davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-21
BY the Associated Press

REDLANDS, Calf, July 21.-
Glenn Davis, a modest young man
who gained considerable renown
as a football player with West
Point a few years ago, is quite
busy these hot days laboring to
win steady employment in pro-
fessional football with the Los
Angeles Rams.
Good-looking Glenn will deny
it. but he happens to be the
shiniest-looking rookie halfback
in the Ram training camp here.
And if he can approach the
speed and elusive wizardry he dis
played on those great Army teams
of 1944-45-46 a gentleman named
Joseph (Jumbo) Stydahar, the
head shepherd of the Rams, will
be much relieved.
Davis, after a three-year hitch
in the Army, underStandably may
be little rusty in some of the
flnesse he knew. It is too early
to tell just yet, because the Ram
training schedule hasn't reached
the serious combat phase.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Star Stock Car Pilots
Al Lanham Toniqht

Wally Campbell and Neil Cole
will be in the spotlight tonight
when modified stock car racing
goes into its seventh week at West
Lanham Speedway. First race is
scheduled for $3.50 O'Clock
Campbell, 24-year-old driver
from Trenton, N. j., has won 10
feature races on dirt tracks and
five on asphalt tracks this season.
He won the 25-lap feature at Lam
ham two weeks ago
Cole won his 10th feature race
last week at West Lanham. He
made his Lanham debut two
weeks ago, winning his qualifying
heat and semifinal.
Campbell and Cole will be in a
field that also will include, among
Others, Lou johnson, Frank
Schneider, Johnny Cabral, Bobby
Cartwright, Lucky Loux and Ken
Marriott.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Reds
Continued From Page Ale

NAOI1LlIlQCO T1Ol11 rage S1"4OsJ
roller and threw to Catcher Bruce
Edwards, who let the ball get past
him for a two-run error. Joe
Adcock singled home the other
two runs.
Dodgers Fall Back.
AS a result the Dodgers are
three full games back of st. Louis
The Reds now are only half
game back of the sixth place
Giants.
Pee Wee Reese's error in the
first game ruined the Dodgers
chances of tipping a Nationa
League record. Brooklyn had gont
through eight consecutive games
without an error. The league
record is 10, set by the 1874:
Dodgers.
The Giants bounced back II
smother st. Louis, 1873. The los
didn't cost the Cardinals the Leaf
but narrowed their advantage owe
Boston and Philadelphia to ,
single game.
The rained-out Braves didn'
have O chance to gain and tn,
Phillies missed their opportunity
bowling to Pittsburgh, 1913. Tee
Beard, Gus Bell and Danny
O'Connell each had three hits IL
the 16-hit attack.
Kiner Hits No. n.
Despite homers by Dick Sisler
Granny Hammer and Del Ennis
Pittsburgh struggled home to wiz
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Star Hunters, Jumpers Listed
For Southern Maryland Show

events are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Burns Irish Chap, Anne Cor
mack. who hales from Tucson,
Ariz., with her Zero Hour, Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Gray
Lark, Frances S. Hills Bruce,
Betty Nan Dick Seniah and Joe
Smiths Flick. Among those try
ing for junior and jumper honors
are Skippy Diehlmann's Cecilia
D., Jerry Diehlmann's Steel Rock,
Jacklyn Ewing's Little Archie, L.
Howard Fowler's Roulette, Tommy
Thompson's Loeb London, Mrs.
William fuckers Green Money
and Harry g. Hopkins Sunny
Maid.
Prominent among the hunters
listed are Charles Carrico's Sea
Puss and Refrain, Claude w.
Ovens Sky's Shadow, Dorothy
Fred's Plaid TIMBER and P. D. O..
Mrs. Ray Norton. jr.'s Harkaway
Lass, Mrs. Holger Bidstrup's Chilko
Boots, John S. Armstrong; Pre-
cocious Miss and M. Phyllis Lose S
Spanish Cheri.
Among the leapers are Avon
Shockey's Red Knight, Briarwood
Farms Union Star, Union Jack,
Boy Blue, Nippy and King James,
Skippy Diehlinann's Play Boy,
Leonard S. Homel's Translator and
Jacam, M. Phyllis Loses Casadol,
Flint Hill Farms Caddie's Trump
and John F. McCauley's Spin Boy.
With entries in the breeding
events are E. Taylor Chewing,
Foye Farm, Robelt L. Hall, jr.,
Kelly Sister, Betty L. Lyckholm,
Ralph w. Powers, Conrad Shamel,
F. j. Wilson and Sally Zantzinger.
Morning classes start each day
at 10 am. and the afternoon ses-
sion at
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Visiting Swim Stars
To Press DC Talent
In Weeks Meet

Washington's top swimmers are
preparing seriously for Monday
nights eighth annual A. Earle
Weeks Memorial meet at Takoma
Park pool. tta
It's a matter of civic pride. Last
summer over the same course the
District athletes were all but
whitewashed in the 10 open events.
Only Bob Lalor of Takoma Park
kept the Capital splashers from
being blanked when he won the
50-yard breaststroke for boys of
IA years and under.
The other nine victories went
to out t-of-town competitors and
most of them will be back Monday
night.
Foremost among them are Jim
Thomas and Ann Moss. who, be-
tween them, scored four wins and
set two new meet records.
Thomas, a University of North
Carolina pre-med student from
Baltimore. won the 150-yard back
stroke and the 200 freestyle, set
ting new standard in the latter
event.
Ann, former junior national 400
meter titlist from Wheeling
w. Va. scored in both freestyle
races. Her time of 2:29.8 in the
200-yard event retired the meet
mark set by Takoma's Jean Ort
in 1914.
Another Baltimorean, Jess
Greenbaum, seeks (third) con-
secutive win in the century free
style and Aaron Kurtzman OF
Plainfield, N. j.. hopes to make
it three straight in the 200 breast
stroke.
Sue Fink, representing the
Chapel Hill, N. c., Swimming AS
sociation, and Gail Peters of the
formidable Brighton Drake Hote
team of Atlantic City will shoot
for repeats in the 100 backstroke
and abreaststroke tests, respec-
lively.
In Monday nights field, area
champions will be the rule and
District swimmers will have stars
before their eyes at the start OF
every race.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Charles s-Beshore Bout
Now Slated Aug. IS
BY The Assoeietsd Pres,

BUFFALO, ". Y. July 21.-The
twice-postponed NBA heavyweight
title fight between Ezzard Charles
and Freddie Beshore is on again
for August Is.
Charles, the Cincinnati Negro
champion. and Beshore, the
Harrisburg, Pa. challenger, al
ready are training for the Is
rounder, their managers said last
night.
Jake Mintz. co-manager of
Charles, said in Pittsburg he re-
garded the bout in Memorial
Auditorium here as a tuneup for
something big" in September.
I'VE had hoped to line up eihter
Joe Louis or Lee Savold in
August" Mintz said, but ap-
parently the IBC couldn't get Joe
to come out of retirement or
Savold to agree to an August
match.
However, the IBC has told me
they'll have something big for
Charles in September. Maybe
we'll get to fight either Louis or
Savold them I don't anticipate
Charles will have any difficulty
with BeShore."
Evening star., 1950-07-21
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

The combined Southern Mary
land Horse Show, a new under
taking sponsored by nine active
individual shows from the area,
will be held tomorrow and Sun
day at the Fair Grounds at Upper
Marlboro and it promises to make
a big stride toward its goal Of
becoming one Of the top national
events.
Post entries will be accepted,
but the many advance entries in
dicate a peak turnout of exhibi-
tors.
Among entries in tomorrow's S
all-day pony and Junior show
which starts at 10 am. will be
Pinocchio, Nelson Berry's former
Virginia State champion: Billy
Boyce II1's Spice. Mrs. w. Graham
Boyce's Honey Bee and Smokey
Joe. Carol Ann Ebeling's Merry
o. Jacklyn Ewing's Moonbeam,
Fox Hollow Stables Westwind,
Todd Cores That's It, ParneM
Cores Prince. the Kelly Sisters
Owen, Irving Naylor. jr., Tar Heel,
Sandra Scarff's Black Satin and
Flamingo, Nancy and Susan Solo
mons Acorn and Martha Ster-
bak's Surprise.
Performing only in the junior
and student events will be Carole
Barbare's Snapshot, Toni Brewers
Stinker, Vince Dugan's Shorty,
Mildred Gaines Irony with Dee
dee Stoddard up, Elry M. Growers
Flag-C-Lette, John F. McCauley's
Black Joe. the Solomons' Pepper
mint and Modern Tempo, Boots
Tippet's Dipsy Doodle and Han
nah Snyder's May I. ;
Entered in junior and hunter
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Golfer Who Learned
IGone While Blind
Wins Tournament
BY the Assoeioied Press

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 21.-A
performance worthy of his Ala
bama football days enabled
Charlie Boswell of Birmingham,
Ala, to keep the American
blind golf title.
Boswell never played golf un-
til he was introduced to the
game after losing his sight.
The genial Southerner grabbed
the tournament lead, lost it,
regained and held it yesterday
to finish in front of 13 sightless
rivals with a 220 for 36 holes.
Boswell and Art Smith of
Philadelphia, both blinded in
World War 2, duelled through
the last half of the two-day
tourney on Augusta Country
Clubs Sunbaked par II fair
ways. Smith. first-day leader,
finished the tournament in a
second-place deadlock at 227
with Bill Gilman of Portland.
The Birmingham linksman
seized a two-stroke lead by par
ring the first two holes and
taking a bogey 5 on the third.
Smith evened the score on the
26th hole, but Boswell went up
two strokes on the next green
and stayed ahead.
Each contestant had a coach
who estimated distances and
lined up clubheads for the
shots.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Billy Wolfe Clashes
with Mississippi Lad
I'm u. 5. Junior Golf
By the Assoeioted Press

DENVER. July 21.-No expert
could put the finger on a favorite
or an underdog today as 16 of
COLTS toughest teen-age competi-
tors came out for the fourth round
of match play in the National
Junior Golf Tournament.
The survivors include Billy
Wolfe of Dewitt School, Washing
ton ID. Co. schoolboy champion,
who is to meet Edward Merrins of
Meridian, Miss. Wolfe yesterday
defeated John Ward of Midland,
Tex. 2 and /. Merrins, the Mis-
sissippi State champion, looked
good as he drubbed Keith Jacobs
Of Montebello, Calf. and 3.
Another winner was Ellsworth
Franklin, jr., of Dahlgren, Va,
who beat Allen Birmingham of
Coraopolis. Pa, 2 and /.
Any one of the survivors of a
starting field of 1913 from all sec
tions of the country could pull
through to the championship.
Scores began to climb in yester-
days third round as the boys
showed the wearing effects of
three 18-hole matches in two days.
But the grind was less than half
over. Two more rounds were
scheduled today and the semi
finals and finals tomorrow.
District Trio Loses.
Among those eliminated yester-
day were three others from Wash
ington. Denny Bolster, Middle
Atlantic Junior champion, bowed
to Lester Kelly of Atlanta, Ga,
3 and 2; Bill Ball, captain of the
Western High team, was elimi-
mated by Tom Gillespie of Gin
cinnati. 2 down, and Perky Culli-
name OF st. Johns. the District
junior champion, bowed by John
johnson Of Oklahoma City, 2
down.
The youngster who came the
nearest to being a clear-cut fa-
vorite. John Brown of Lexington,
KY, met disaster yesterday when
he met Joseph Jim" Ginsberg, a
16-year-old bantam better from
Philadelphia.
Ginsberg showed little respect
for Browns par-shattering repu-
tation of the earlier rounds as he
administered 5-4 thrashing
with one of the neatest approach
and putting exhibitions of the
tournament.
Two Attract Attention.
A pair of lads from Tulsa, Okla,
James Lewis and John Winters,
were beginning to attract atten-
ton as they breezed through the
third round with easy victories.
Fourth-round pairings:
Donald Bisplinghoff, Orlando, Fla, VS..
HIanta vs. MelVn Woslns nGssas AshianS aaS
Ohio; Jerry Fehr, Seattle. VS.. Elwood
Poore. Frazer, Pa; Lester Kelly, Atlanta,
VS.. Charles Beville, Los Angeles; Mason
Kudolph, Clarksville. Tenn. VS.. Ellsworth
rrTIsnklin Dahlg1sn Va Tom Gillespie
Joseph Ginsberg, Philadelphia, VS.. Rich
ard Morton. Grand Rapids, Mich; Edward
Merrins. Meridian, Miss, VS.. william
Wolfe. washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Glenn Davis Looks to Be Best
Of Rams Rookie HuIfbucks

Davis is noted for his reticence
concerning Davis. Pressed for de-
tails about his progress, he wiped
the sweat from his brow and
observed: These fellows are big
germ thought"
How about hi sspeed? II think
I'm about the same" he replied
thoughtfully. I'm not very old
=. don't believe I'm going down
hill yet"
But Davis has been undergoing
a little repolishing since the Rams
started running signal drills. AS
sistant Coach Hamp Poole. for in
stance, noted that Glenn was tele-
graphing his direction by leaning
just before taking off with the
ball.
Glenn won't be leaning any
more-unless Stydahar has him
lean one way and sends another
back the other way.
Davis said there haven't been
too many problems involved in
learning the Ram plays. Differ
ent set of signals, but it's still the
T-formation," he explained.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
|l2ConferencesPIe edge
To Enforce New Rules
On Grid Roughness
BY the Assoeioted Press

MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich,
July 21.-College athletic COM
missioners declared today that
changes in football rules to cut
out the rough stuff will be en-
forced to the letter.
The commissioners, represent
ing IL conferences across the Ma
ton, gave enthusiastic approval
to changes making it a foul for
players to rough up opponents
with elbows and forearms.
The changes were made last
January by the National Football
Rules Committee of the NCAA.
Rules Clearly Written.
Dick Romney of Salt Lake City,
Utah, representing the Mountain
States Conference, said the revi-
sions reflect wishes of herman
football coaches to take the
muckerism out of football"
The commissioners. he said,
accepted the changes enthusias-
tically and will see that officials
administer the rules to the letter"
He said the rules were written so
clearly there was no doubt as to
what was meant.
Romney said the rules requir-
ing more careful use of the hands
and arms would keep players from
knocking out teeth and other in
juries about the face and neck.
A study of motion pictures of
games, he said, showed that
numerous injuries last season were
caused by unnecessary rough stuff
Changes Are Explained.
Romney cited these changes as
particularly vital to play:
Cd On offensive blocking, the
teammate of a runner must keep
his hands and arms below the
shoulders of an opponent during
the entire block.
90 On defensive holding, when
the hand or arm is used by the
opponent of a runner, the hand
must be in advance of the elbow;
that is, first contact must be made
with the hand.
The commissioners also studied
recommendations to be made to
the council of the NCAA on pos
sible revisions Of the sanity code.
The commissioners planned to
take up today basket ball rules
changes. The commissioners are
seeking to bring about uniformity
in officiating at cage games.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Seixas Plays Savitt
In Net QuarterfinaIs
BY The Associoied Press

HAVERFORD. Pa, July 21.-
Third-seeded Vic Seixas oi
Cynwyd, Pa, semifinalist al
Wimbledon, takes on Cornell's
Dick Savitt today in quarter -flnal
play Of the 51st annual Pennsyl-
vania State grass court tennis
championship.
The winer will face Earl Cochell
seventh-ranking United States
player from San Francisco, tomor-
row,
Cochell, second-seeded South
ern California student, reached
the semifinals yesterday by down.
ing a fellow townsman, 19-year-
old Jerry Dewitts, United States
junior indoor champion. Ga,
6-3.
Seixas earned a go with Savitt
by defeating DR.. Arnold Beisser,
San Francisco. 6-3, 6-3.
Fourth-seeded Sam Match of
San Francisco reached semifinal
play by an 8-6, 6-3 victory over
Sidney Schwartz, 21-year-old
Miami University player.
Match will meet f1fth-seeded Ed
Moylan of Trenton, N. j., who
won his way into the semifinals
by edging out Tony Vincent,
Miami University, 6-1, 6-3.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Satch Paige Has Offers
From Two Clubs, He SAYS
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 21.-Satchel
Paige says he has two offers from
undisclosed major league clubs
and one of them is believed to be
the New York Giants. On hand
to see the veteran Negro pitcher
work in an exhibition game last
night were Mel OFT and Carl Hub
bell of the Giants front Office.
Neither OFT nor Hubbell would
comment on whether the Giants
are interested in signing Paige,
but it was significant that they
both made a quick exit after
Satchel was lifted at the end OF
three innings.
I'D like very much to go back
into the big leagues for another
year or so before I quit" said the
ageless right-hander, who added
he is cured of the stomach trouble
which bothered him all last sea-
son with the Cleveland Indians.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Ferrier Best With IS
As Par Takes Beafinu
In ST. Paul Open Golf
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 21.-Par,
that measuring device so treasured
by the average golfer. meant little
today as the field of 139 battled
for survival in the second round
of the st. Paul $4,000 Open.
In all. SO players hettered par
figures in yesterdays first round,
with another nine players equal
ling the 70 strokes set up for the
6,557-yard Keller course.
And from the number of name
professionals in the group it ap-
peared that a two-day total of
las or better would be needed to
qualify for the final rounds to-
morrow and Sunday. At the end
of today's play, the field will be
cut to the low so players.
Jim Ferrier, the transplanted
Australian. and third high money
winner in the Professional Golfers
Association summer tour, led the
way yesterday with a seven
oA4lSA -poA 0O.
Just one stroke behind him was
Skee Riegel and tied at 81 were
Skip Alexander. Henry Ransom,
Bill Nary and Ted Kroll.
Behind them were such golfers
as Sam Snead, British Amateur
Champion Frank Stranahan. both
sof, whom had 70g. along with Ed
Oliver, and Ed Furgol, Jack Burke.
who had a n, and Cary Middle
coff with a ~.
Lloyd Mangrum had 73, as
did Johnny Palmer and Fred
Haas. jr. !
One of the surprises of the day
was the rs posted by Jimmy De-
maret. Demaret, the No. 2 money
winner behind Snead, moaned
that 81 just don't seem to fit these
green's" as he finished the back
nine with a three-over-par 80.
E. ]. Dutch" Harrison withdrew
after shooting q 35 on the out
nine. saying he was "just too tired
to continue"
The lnvv IN scorers.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Mark for Mile Swim
Is Bettered Twice
In AAU Title Meet
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE. July 21.-Yale's John
Marshall smashed one world SWIM
ming record and a flock of Ameri-
can standards yesterday, but to
share the spotlight with a quiet,
17-year-old high school senior
from Hawaii.
+ That would be Ford Konno, who
swan a competitive mile for the
first time in his life and bettered
the world mark of 1929 set in
1912 by another Hawaiian. Keo
Nakama.
But the luck of the draw gave
Marshall a lane in the first heat
of the mile preliminaries. opening
event in the 1850 mems outdoor
AAU championships. He went the
distance in 20:09.6 for a world
mark and an American record,
Konno came through with a 20:-
22.3 effort in the second heat.
This pointed up to a tWo-man
race for tonight's mile f1nals-an
event that was expected to be all
Marshall-With the rest of the
pack fighting for second place.
Konno Said he thought he swan
as well as he could for the mile,
but did not appear overly tired,
He had competed in the past at
1,500 meters, which is about l20
yards short of a mile.
Not His Fastest Mile.
It wasn't the fastest the Aus
tralian had ever done the mile
July z at New Haven, Conn, he
was timed in 19:49.4 in an AAU
sanctioned effort.
His coach, Bob Kiphuth. said
both yesterdays and the July Z
performances would be submitted
to the National AAU convention
in Washington, D. c., in Decem-
Der for ratification.
Yesterday was to have been q
quiet day Of qualifying for one
event, but suddenly it earned a
piece of spotlight when Marshall
said he would go after numerous
intermediate records.
With a crowd of around 2000
in the stands, the Yale man heat
the recorded American bests for
$50, 1000 and 1920 yards and
1000 meters, just as he had in
tended. Termed noteworthy per-
tormances' in the record brooks
the 550-yard standard was 6.14 o
and the 1920 was 1928, both
set by Ralph Flanagan of Miami
IN the late '30s. Marshall made
them in 6:05.1 and 1904 respec-
lively.
Beats Several Records.
The timers-there were 36 of
them clustered around the 55-
yard-long Colman pool - caught
MIN at 11:18.3 for 1000 yards
which beat another Flanagan rec
ord Of 1887.
He also wiped out the National
l.0OO-meter mark of 12.432
chalked up by Seattle's Jack
Medica in 1888. Marshall was
timed in 12:24.6 for the distance
konno had not asked for tim
ers at the intermediate distances
Today brings the start of the
meet proper with qualifying heats
tnls afternoon in the 220-yard
treestyle and 330-yard medley re-
lay. Finals in these two events.
plus the mile. will be swum to-
night and the evening session will
include the diving competition.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

for reliefer Murry Dickson. Ralph
Kiner's 9th homer off Russ Meyer
in the eighth helped nail it down
Kiner now is running four
games behind Babe Ruth'S 1927
pace when he hit his record high
of 60 home runs. In '27 Ruth hit
his 9th in game No. 78. Pitts
burgh now has played 80 games
AL Rosen of Cleveland also has hit
n homers, but the Tribe has
played 81 games.
Leo Durocher's Giants really got
revenge for the 1874 and 10-s
beatings of Wednesday as they
piled it up against the Cardinals
with an eight-run third inning
Dave Koslo, a non-winner since
June 20, copped his ninth with q
nine-hitter.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Babe Boronowski Signs
With Grid Cardinals
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO. July 21.-H enry
(Babe) Baranowski. Georgetown
halfback, and Tackle George
Eberle. of Auburn, today signee
1850 contracts with the Chicago
Cardinals of the National Foot
ball League.
The two new men will report
for opening practice Sunday al
Beaver Dam, Wis, site of the Car
dinals' training camp. Their
signing brought the Cardinals
roster to 81 players.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Cricket in England
Shades War News
by the Assoeia,sd Press

LONDON. July 21.-A new
disaster crowded the tense
Korean war out of the banner
headlines in one London
afternoon paper-the story
Of an all-star English cricket
team taking another beating
from West Indies all-stars.
wv. Indies At It Again"
complained the Evening News.
England makes disastrous
test start"
A Korean dispatch describ-
ing the fall of Taejon to the
Northern Communists was
relegated to the number two
position of the front page.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Konstonty Pitches
In His 47st Game

NEW YORK. July 81 (P.-
Jim Konstanty, Phils relief
ace. who pitched again yes
terday, now has appeared in
II of the Phils' SO games. If
he keeps it up, he'll top the
modern major league record
of 10, set by Ace Adams of
the New York Giants in 1943.
The all-time high is rs by
Bill White of Cincinnati in
1879.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
District Chess Player
In Tourney Lead Tie
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT, July 21.-Five play
ers. including Hans Berliner OF
Washington, D. c., are in a Ave
way tie for first place in the Ma
tional Open chess championship
tournament.
Eight others are only half a
point behind. This group includes
Carl Hesse Of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Wilson Pontiucs Dutino

Wilson Pontiacs is looking for
baseball games with other teams
in the 17-and-under age group.
Call Dick Graves at Taylor 3498.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

Buffalo, A: Toronto, 3-5
jersey City. 12; Baltimore, 10.
Springield, 4: Syracuse, 2 90 innings)
Montreal, g.; Rochester, 5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. S; San Diego. 4 40 In
lingsl,
Hollywood, 4; Seattle, O.
Oakland, 8; Portland, 6.
Los Angeles. p; Sacramento. 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 9; Tulsa, l.
Dallas, l.; San Antonio, 0.
Houston. 8; Fort Worth, 1.
Beaumont, z; Oklahoma, q.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
St. Cyprions Victor

st. Cyprians edged Barry Farms
9-8. in a 14-and-under softball
game yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Elizabeth City. 8; suffolk, 4.
PETERSBURG. g.; Emporia, 5,
Franklin at Hopewell, postponed.