davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Membership Drive
Opened By WV

Blue Hen Auxiliary to v. F. w.
Post No. 6483 has opened its an
nual membership drive which will
conclude with an evening of initi-
alton and entertainment at the
Post Home on Haven Lake. The
exact date to be announced later.
Senior vice president and mem
bership chairman. Jean M. wilkins
and her committee are receiving ap-
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20


is considering a Year
Book again. These
- publications that tell
of the activities of the four
upper classes, and sometimes
Of those of the junior high
classes are interesting and in
later years a matter of record
for many to see. Mrs. Curtis
Williams is the sponsor for the
project now under advisement
and Miss Louise Hastings the
keeper of the finances for the
project. In 1916 there was a
year book but none since then.
This new school organ, it is
hoped, will be an annual thing
with the senior class, as now,
publishing it. 1t starts out
with the very fitting name Of
"The Milfordian" and next
year the outlook for an even
more elaborate issue is expect
ed. This needs outside support
by parents and friends, which
1t is almost certain to get.
Good luck to the sponsors and
the students!
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Seim of
Bethlehem, Pa, will move to
Dallas, Texas, in February.
Mrs. Seim was the former Miss
Mary Katherine Baynum, who
has spent much time here Wis
iting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grier Baynum of Maple
wood. N. J. Mr.. Seim will be
graduated from Lehigh Uni
versity in February and has
accepted a position in Texas
where they will make their
home.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Gibson
were hosts on Wednesday eve
ming to the Saturday Evening
Bridge Club when they gather
ed at the Gibson home to cele-
brate the wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allen.
All of the members participated
in the covered dish supper at
six-thirty and then enjoyed
the evening playing bridge. 1t
was regretted that Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Coleman, who are
members, could not be pres
ent because of illness. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Hugg, and the members,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Salevan, Mr.. and Mrs.
David N. Sills, Mrs. Sally
Joseph and Mrs. Thomas Simp-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
-. - A1zEA9s.1 .1ISAls zA5a43zz

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Wilkins
celebrated their thirtieth we'd
ding anniversary on Sunday at
their home on Causey avenue.
Guests were invited for buffet
supper at five. Out-of-town
guests, all of whom were mem
bers of the family were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hearn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hastings
of Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Galloway of Delmar, DR..
and Mrs. Roscoe Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shoff of
Laurel. Mrs. Wilkins was as
sisted by Mrs. Dolphus Wilk-
ins, Mrs. Raymond Masten and
Mrs. John E. Burris.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

The item in the morning pa
per about the training cruise
of the U. S. Naval Reserves of
Delaware brought a reminder
that a Lynch Heights boy is a
member of the division. He is
Fred Michel, a high school SEN
ior, and he will be away two
weeks. The cruise will take the
reserves to Puerto Rico and
during the time instruction and
training will be a part of each
days program.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt was hos
tess on Tuesday when she gave
a canasta dinner at her home
at five-thirty which preceded
an evening of the popular game.
Her guests we're DR.. and Mrs.
Carlton FOOks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Messick, Mrs. John R.
Gillespie, Miss Elizabeth Col
Inns and Charles Parker
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Lieutenant and Mrs. John
Stuart Gayle welcomed their
first child, a daughter, in Fort
LeavenwOrth, Kansas, on jan
uary 8, and have named her
Ann Lynn Gayle. Mrs. Gayle is
the former Miss Mary Lynn
Pratt. The new Miss is the
Observation-Disclosures of Mrs.
]. Lynn Pratt and Mrs. Frank
L. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

The housewives Of North Walnut
street, Milford, have decided to cut
down on speeding cars by listing
all numbers of cars exceeding the
speed limit and submitting these
numbers to the state police, in an
effort to cut down on speeding
drivers in Milford.
In order to help the police stop
speeders, the housewives will take
down the number, description of
car, date, time and place, and es-
timated speed, and warrants will
be issued for the arrest of the Of
tenders,
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Reverend and Mrs. John
Jackson Brown of Salisbury
are the proud parents of a
daughter, Winifred Faix Brown,
born in Peninsula General Hos
pital on Sunday, January IS.
The Browns have three other
children, two girls and a boy.
"a
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Ham,
mOnd. Jr., are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of
a daughter in Memorial Hospi-
tai. on Wednesday, January 1S.
They have a son, Jimmie.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

T seems important
that the high school
is considering a Year
Book again. These
. publications that tell
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Wright,
farmers Of near Laurel, have been
observing their 6Oth wedding an
niversary.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wright are SO
years old and in health. Mr.. Wright
actively operates a large farm on
which he has lived most of his life.
They have i've children, Mrs. Larry
Jones of Seaford, Mrs. H. A. Miller
OF Dover, Glenn and Oliver Wright
OF Laurel, and Paul Z. Wright of
Turkey, N. c. They also have 12
grandchildren and five great grand
children.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
vM|'s Surprising T
That Upset ". and N.
Now Worries CIV

Reports from Scouts Tim SWEET
and Roger Antaya has Coach Bo
Rowland working overtime at
George Washington trying to set
up defenses for the Unexpectedly
strong Virginia Military team the
Colonials will play Friday night
at Alexandria in the first COL
legiate football game of the season
here.
George Washington's defense
against Virginia in its opener last
week wasn't too good, Rowland
admits, and the 1870 score and
the statistics bear him out. At
the same time VMI was surprising
a lot of experts with a 25-19 VIC
tory over William and Mary.
Among the spectators were
SWEET and Antaya, two of Row.
lands assistant coaches. and they
came away very impressed. Il
could like that VMI team very
much if we didn't have to play
Them said SWEET. He had par
ticular praise for Joe Stump, a
hard-running Keydet back, and
the so-called true-T formation
used this season by Coach Tom
Nugent.
That formation was such a sur
prise to both SWEET and Antaya,
they said. that for awhile they
couldn't quite grasp what they
were seeing. Nugent had kept his
formation secret and it was as
much a surprise to William and
Mary as to the football scouts.
Nugent's true-T formation has
the conventional tight balanced
line of the T. The quarterback is
under the center, but the other
backs, instead of being parallel to
the lineup, are in a straight line
behind the quarterback. They
break in all directions at the snap.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Penn State $ System
Is Greek 10 Hoyas,
Margarita Insists

"Never did anybody know so
little about so much" is Coach
Bob Margaritas, reply to hints
from Rip Engle. Penn State coach,
that Margarita and his George
town football players are familiar
with the offensive system they'll
face in their opener Saturday at
Penn State.
IT know, or at least I hear,
that Engle is using the winged-T
up there, but there are thousands
of variations to everything and
there's no use trying to guess
what he's doing with it and who
he's using to do it. We hear he's
got some good ball players, but
we don't know who they are.
We've just got to get ready to
expect anything. I know Engle,
he was an assistant coach when
I was playing at Brown. and he's
a good man and we can expect
the worst"
At the Hilltop practice field.
Margarita is busy getting his
charges into good physical condi-
ton and is not planning any more
rough scrimmage for fear more
players will be hurt. He already
has a long list of players slowed
by minor injuries. He ran his
charges lot yesterday to tougher
their wind and legs, and also spent
time practicing kickoff returns.
Il figure they'll score lot and
We'll receive a lot of kickoffs, +"
Margarita said dryly.
He also worked on pass defense.
and said his Hoyas particularly
needed to polish their play in that
department. We're not the pass
defense team we were a year ago."
he said. 1t was pointed out to
him that few of the passes tossed
against his defenses yesterday
were connecting, but he explained
that his passers were throwing
poorly.
Another worry Margarita has is
inexperienced players. The defen-
sive team includes six sophomores,
and their coach fears they'll make
too many mistakes.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press

BattingmaGoodman. Boston. .a5s; Kell,
R1nsEDt Magsio, Boston, 12e; Stephens,
Boston, 1913.
Runs batted inaastephens. Boston, 144;
Hits-Kell, Detroit. zoe; Rizzuto. New
poubies-Kell. Detroit, 81; w.rtz. De-
Triples-Di Massio and Doerr. Boston,
and Evers. Detroit. II.
Home Iuns-Rosen. Cleveland. 81
D'sRSj Stolen S0s.Ge SssesSbi = Maggie, Boston, 49,
striteouts-Lemon, Cleveland. 1877;
Reynolds, New York. 156.
Pitching-Raschi. New York, 21-S. .724;
Trout, Detroit. 1875. .722.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial. st. Louis. 345; Rob
inson. Brooklyn. .334
Runs-Stanky, New York. 113; Torse-
son. Boston. and Kiner. Pittsburgh, Ill.
Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadelphia,
1913; Kiner, Pittsburgh. 116.
Hits-Mustal, st. Louis. 1S5; snider,
Brooklyn. 1873.
Doubles-Musial and sehosndienst, St.
Louis. Al.
Triples-Ashburn, Philadelphia, IA; Bell,
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh. 40;
Pafko. Chicago 50.
stolen bsses-;Jesthros, Boston. "a;
strikeouts-Blackwell. Cincinnati, 1ss;
SPAIN. Boston, 1SS.
Pitching-Maglie. New York. ia. $40;
Konstanty Philadelphia, 1873. 1877.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Red Sox Need Miracle
To Stoy in Contention
Special Dispafeh 10 The Sior

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-Boston's
Red Sox had their backs to the
wall-the short leftf1eld wall Of
friendly Fenway Park-as they
opened q 4-game series with the
Mats in double header today.
The Red Sox still were hoping
for a miracle which would bring
the Yankees here for pennant-
deciding games Saturday and
Sunday, but whether the Ameri-
can League race will be prolonged
to that point depends on whether
the Athletics can halt New York
while Boston buries Washington.
His pitching staff virtually de-
pleted after a brace Of success
sive ble-headers with the
Yanks, Bucky Harris planned to
send Connie Marrero and Gene
Bearden against the Sox, who
were to counter with Willard
Nixon and Joe Dobson.
While the Mats show nothing
worse than a $40 record against
the Red Sox this season, they
have won only two and lost five
here, where Boston's sluggers de-
light In frustrating foes with blasts
against or over their leftfield
fence.
Grasso Error Is Costly.
The Mats split a double header
with the Yanks yesterday at New
York, capturing a wild 11-9 first
game before bowling. 10-7, in the
second game.
The Yanks spotted the Mats a
10-1 lead in the opener. 1t was
a heavy impost and the Mats
eventually won after presenting
an attack which included nine
bases on balls and a hit batsman
In the second game of a day which
started at 1870 and ended at 6:4e
under lights, New York fetched
itself four-run lead in the first
inning and hung on to win.
About the only pitching worthy
of mention was done by AL Sima
of the Mats during the first six
innings of the opener. Al, who
held the Yanks to four hits going
into the seventh, watched the first
two foes fly out to right field and
then he apparently Slipped a third
strike past Gerry Coleman. He
had that nice, outstanding nine
run lead at the time. but Catcher
Mickey Grasso somehow missed
the third strike and Coleman
landed on first base.
Immediately thereafter, the roof
landed on Sima. Five successive
hits. including double and two
triples, gained the Yanks half a
dozen runs and manager Bucky
Harris counted himself lucky that
his Mats finally won.
Di Maggie Continues Streak.
The haze that is covering the
Eastern Seaboard forced Umpire
Cal Hubbard to call for the lights
at AIS pm, Planes were be.
(See MATS, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Fresh Money on Charles Makes Louis Only So Choice Tonight
Yonks, PhiIs Will CIinch Flag
Today If They Win, Foes Lose
Weekend Games Might
Be Mere FormoIity
BY the Associoted Press

This could be flag day. for
the Yankees and the Phillies.
New York's magnificent clutch"
team and Philadelphia's dashing
youngsters were in a position to
lock up the American and Ma
tional League championships be-
fore sundown and put to rest all
the feverish excitement over who
will play in the 1850 World Series.
This would make mere
formality Of the weekend windup
that was figured to be loaded with
high tension stuff.
The so-called magic number for
the Yankees is 2. For the Phillies
it's 3.
That means any combination Of
those numbers-in victories for
the Yanks or Phils and defeats
for their challengers-would clinch
the pennant.
The Yankees moved today into
Philadelphia for two games with
the last-place Athletics before fin
ishing off against Boston at Fem
way Park.
LOpat Hurls for Yanks.
A Yankee victory linked with a
single loss for Detroit and Boston
thus would return the Yankees to
familiar World Series surround
ings without further ado.
The Tigers, their once flaming
pennant hopes chilled by a last
week letdown, met the cantanker-
GUS Browns at Detroit. Boston
entertained Washington in dou-
BILE Both must keep win
ming to stay "alive."
The Phillies, meanwhile - al
ready long overdue in staging their
flag -clinching party-moved into
New York where the first item Of
business was a double header with
the New York Giants.
The challenging Dodgers, f1ve
games in arrears, played the
Braves twice at Ebbets' Field. The
Phillies could clinch by winning
two while the Dodgers split or by
splitting while the Dodgers lost a
pair.
The Yankees Manager Casey
Stengel was not in the mood to
prolong things.
He sent his ace lefthander, Ed
Lopat Q8-8), to the mound against
the Athletics. Tomorrow he'll
come back with 21-game winner.
Vic Raschi, in hopes of taking
all pressure off the windup two
game series at Boston.
At Detroit, Manager Red Rolfe
said, We're not licked yet" but
his voice lacked the old bravado.
He sent out Art Houtteman, his
19-game winner. against st. Louis
Dick Starr T-5), a former
Yankee.
Browns Divide With Tigers.
The Phillies also shot for a
quick decision, pitching Robin
Roberts and Bubba Church
4dSee BASEBALL, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1950-09-27
$1,000 Prize to Spur
Stock Car Racers

The 100-lap South Atlantic
Sweepstakes-with a $1,000 bill
going to the winner-will headline
the 17th week of modified stock
car racing Friday night at West
Lanham Speedway.
Midget auto racing was pre-
sented at Lanham last night with
only 2,450 customers-a new low
for the sport this year-turning
out. Offenhauser Pilot Bill Comp
ton of Lansdale, Pa, and Eddie
Sachs, Ford va driver from Bryn
Mawr, Pa, won the separate So
lap headline events. Compton, S
time was 1876, and Sachs,
1853.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMbhiCAT ~ ,so,o
C5-I0I and Bearden (3-8) VS.. Nixon (8-5)
and DobSon 15-91.
New York at Philadelphia-Lopat. nS-
81 VS. Wyse Ola 1r a1oper f75, I47lVs Vs.
Houtteman 19-12).
Chicago at Cleveland ht)-Scar-
borough 13-17) VS.. Feller 15-1D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Brooklyn (2)-Sain 19-13
and SPAIN (2J J-16) VS.. Newcombe Q9-10)
and Bankhead (7-4.
Philadelphia at New York 12,@Rob-
900 and Koslo (12-15).
70 Cincinnati at st: LouiS-PerkoTski
Pittsburgh a. Chicago-Werle (s-15)
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Terps, NaW,Cautious
As They Polish Teams
For Saturday Clash
(Picture on Page A-16.)

Coach Jim Tatum at Maryland
is trying to be as secretive as
Coach Eddie Erdelatz of Navy as
he makes final preparations for
Saturdays big football game at
College Park, but since Maryland
already has played one game to
Navy's none, Tatum is sure
Erdelatz has big edge in the
espionage department.
Maryland's workout yesterday
was secret, with no one except
players and coaches admitted in
side the board fence that incloses
the practice field. The same
situation will prevail there today
and tomorrow for the final work
outs.
Navy, too. is drilling in secret
at Annapolis. but Erdelatz has
the advantage of having had
three scouts watch Maryland as
it lost to Georgia in its opening
game last week. According to
Navy scouts. Maryland has "a
great team"
They tell me the weather
licked thern," said Erdelatz yester-
day at Annapolis.
Middies to Parade at 1:15.
Tatur1 took time out from his
preparations yesterday to show
Capt. Howard E. Caldwell, Navy
athletic director, and Comdr.
Dusty Dornin, his assistant,
through the new 43,000-seat Byrd
Stadium which will be dedicated
at Saturdays game. They made
plans for the parade of Midship-
men which will be the colorful
pregame feature of the dedication
ceremonies.
The MiddieS will come in IS
buses from Annapolis. arriving at
College Park at l pm. and will
start the parade at 1:15. Game
time is 2 o'clock.
At Annapolis, Erdelatz is being
even more secretive than Tatum,
If that's possible. About two weeks
ago he announced a probable
starting lineup, but warned at that
time that it wasn't anywhere near
definite. The word is out that
there has been continual juggling
since then, but what players are
involved hasn't been announced.
Rumors are that the backfeld
particularly has been shifted
around.
Navy Has Rough Scrimmage.
The only move made public in
Navy'S communique is of no helm
to Maryland. The announcement
is that Bob Owens, a 180-pound
llneman, has been promoted from
the junior varsity. He was a
center last year. but will be fitted
IN as a guard this time.
The Middies went through a
rough scrimmage yesterday, but
plan to ease off today and to-
morrow
Erdelatz refused again yesterday
to give out a starting lineup. Il
could give list" he said, but it
probably wouldn't be right. ]
won't really know until the coin is
Tipped Saturday"
Erdelatz also won't indicate lust
what varieties of the T formation
he is using. This is Eddie's first
head coaching assignment, so
Tatum just has to guess. The
Navy coach was an assistant on
the San Francisco Forty Miners
staff last year and on the chance
he may be using that pro teams
stuff Tatum has secuted the Forty
Miners. Erdelatz professed amuse-
ment at hearing of that. I'm
glad we're worrying Jim," he said,
but actually we aren't using San
Francisco plays"
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Powerbout Record Souoh; =;

PICTON, Ontario. Sept. 81 (P).
Miss Canada w was to be
brought today for another bid for
the world powerboat speed record.
She probably will make a trial
run Friday and If all goes well
will attempt the world record Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Notwithstanding. I.
The term defends his crown" is used
advisedly. Until Ezzard Charles, mere babe
of 29 years upends the old geezer with his own
hsts or cuts him up, or outboXes him, there
hasn't been any other champion besides Louis
True he announced his retirement two years
ago. but even before Uncle Sans revenue boys
prodded him for little back income tax Joe
was sounding like guy who would fight again.
While he was in retirement, the National
Boxing Association, of which New York is a
conspicuous non-member, recognized Charles
as the champion off his outpointing of Jersey
Ine Walcntt in q drearv contest better ipnnred
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Shortest Odds Due
Since Joe Won Title;
'N-Radio Mark Set
By Murray Rose
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Joe
Louis, who retired two years ago,
battles Ezzard Charles at the
Yankee Stadium tonight in an e..
fort to become the first heavy
weight titleholder in history to
regain the priced crown.
A fresh flood of Charles money
has dropped the price on the title
fight to S to 8 in favor of the
Brown Bomber. ~
If the odds hold up until the
10 pm. (EST) fight time, Louis
will enter the ring at the short
est odds since he first won the
heavyweight crown from Jimmy
Braddock in Chicago on June %.
1897.
Not since his second scrap with
Max Schmeling IL years ago has
Louis been held in such low esteem
by the bookmakers. That night
he was the 5-to-9 choice when he
annihilated the Uhlan in one
round.
A crowd of around 10000. pay
ing from SO to $50, is expected to
see the fight. Some $4,000, 900
fans probably will watch the 15-
round bout via television and mil
lions more will listen in on the
radio broadcast over a national
CHS network. CHS also is tele-
casting the show.
(The fight will be carried ON
Washington Station WTOP,
both radio and television.)
Fans Get Break.
The combined TV-radio net
work is the greatest ever for any
single event. Some 485 domestic
radio stations will be hooked in
and So television stations will be
connected to the telecast. The
fight description will be Short
waved to Australia, Korea, Can
ada, Europe and all over Latin
America.
The TV-radio rights were sold
for $4,000, of which Louis is re-
ceiving IS per cent and Charles
20 per cent. That is the way
they will split the gate and mo-
tion-picture proceeds, too.
The promoting International
Boxing Club is hoping for a gross
gate of at least $250.000 and ex-
poets to hit the figure if the
weather is good.
Increasing cloudiness, with a
low temperature of SIS to go was
the Weather Bureaus forecast.
In the event Of rain, the fight
would be scheduled for tomorrow
night.
Louis Legs Vital Factor.
AS for the fight itself, 1t boils
down to this:
Can Louis catch Charles?
If he does almost every one con-
cedes that the ring great will
blast Charles out quicker than you
can snuff out a match. Even at
SO, Louis still throws a deva-
stating punch.
But there are many, including
this. observer, who believe that
Louis hasn't the legs to corner
his 29-year -old opponent. Charles,
we believe, Is one of the most
underrated fighters in many
years. He has lost only one
fight in the last seven years-to
Elmer Ray-and he caught up
with his conqueror shortly after
ward and knocked him out.
Although Louis hasn't had a
regular fight since he knocked
out Jersey Joe Walcott in IL
rounds in the stadium, June 25.
1948, the retired" and "unretired"
heavyweight boss has kept him
self busy with some exhibition
bouts.
Publicly he has declared he
will gun for a knockout. Privately,
it is understood, he has told
"I'll knock him out in
five rounds"
Charles, embittered by Louis re-
turn and still peeved at the Louis
shadow hanging over him. says,
I'm going to stop him no later
than the 18th round. Joe can
be chopped up like any other old
guy"
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Bullston Team Windino Up

The Ballston Indians unlimited
nine will close its season Sunday
in a double-header with the White
Sox, champions of the Negro
League, on the Hecht Co. Field in
Arlington. starting at / o'clock.
The six Ballston Indians mines
have won 16O games and lost 43.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Pennont Races
At q Glance

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct. Behind. Left
G'mes Cine,
New York - 90 81 $40 ~ 4
Boston - 81 81 .61b
Remaining Games.
New York: At home-none; away a.
Boston. Q; PHILADELPHIA, 2.
Detroit: At home t5-St. Louis. 2; Cleve-
land, 3; away, none.
Boston: At home f6)-New York, 2; Wash
ington, 4; away, none.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct. Behind. Left
G'mes Cine:
Philadelphia 90 So sos
Brooklyn 81 e. .575 s
Remaining Games.
Philadelphia: At home-none; away (6)-
New York, 4: Brooklyn, ..
Brooklyn: At home (S-Boston, 6; Phil
adelphia. 2; away. none.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
(Final Playoff.)
Baltimore. 8; Rochester, baltimore
leads. 3-2).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
tFinal Playoff.)
Columbus Z; Indianapolis, columbus
leads, 3-2).
Nashville (Southern Association. IL
San Antonio CTexas League), 3 NASHVILLE
leads, 1-0).
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
fFinaI Playofs-Best- of Seven.)
Winston-Salem. 3; Burlington, ! Wins.
ton-Salem wins series, AID.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
(Final Play0fs-Best- of -Seven.)
Roanoke, 8; Portsmouth, tRoanoke
leads series. 3-2)
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Today a year ago-Yale can
celled it's football game with
Fordham because of three polio
cases on the campus.