davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Touring Net Team
From Britain Loses
Toys and Matches
By the Assoc;ofed Press

NEWPORT. r. +, July 12.-ThA
new American collegiate tennis
combine of Cornell and Princeton
took a 80 lead over the unde-
feated British touring team from
Oxford and Cambridge today at
the Casino in play delayed by
theft of the Britishers' tennis
clothes.
The clothing was taken from
the locker room after a Friday
workout. New outfits were found
for the visitors.
John Hirsch of Cambridge de-
feated Cornell's Warren Haas
81, H6, Ga, and Princeton's
Ted Rogers, from Washington
D. c., defeated Mike De Wet OF
Oxford, 81. 6-3.
In the doubles, Dewet and Fran
Motif -Trille of Oxford defeated
Princeton's Ed Daley and Gil
Rothrock of Cornell. 12-14, Ga
|6-4. De Wet and Mott -Trille at
tempted another triumph but lost
to Rogers and Pablo Eisenberg OF
Princeton, 6-3, Ga. Haas and
Gerald Barrack of Cornell whipped
Hirsch and John Nicholson oi
Oxford, 6-2, 81.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
ey The Associated Press

BOSTON, Julys 12.--After driv-
ing in the winning run with a
Dlfch-hit single III the eighth
inning, Archie Wilson turned in
q game saving catch in the ninth
today as the Red Sox swept a
three-game series from the Tigers,
5.4.
The Red Sox collected four runs
against Bill Wight in the second,
three when Clyde Volimer dashed
a two-on homer. Sid Hudson
gave the Tigers a run in the third
inning and two more in the
fourth, when Steve Souchock
banged his fifth homer of the
season after Vic Wertz had
singled.
Then Hudson kept the Tigers
under control until the ninth,
which Johnny Groth opened with
an infield single. Groth made
third on Johnny Hopp's pinch
single that got away from Dom
DiMaggio in centerf1eld.
Thereupon AL Benton replaced
Hudson and got the side out at
the cost of only one run. Hopp was
on third base when Wilson ended
the game with a sensational diving
catch of Fred Hatfield's sinking
liner to right-center.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Russians Arrive on Luxury Train
AS Stage Is Set for OIynpics

Olympic games, making them the
biggest ever.
The United States flag formally
was raised at noon at the Free
World" Olympic village. Of Kaepy-
lac after 327 American athletes
and their 100 officials paraded.
At almost the same time the main
contingent of the Russian team
arrived at the Iron Curtain" vii
lage Of Otaniemi, eight miles
away.
The Russians-220 men and 40
women came in a luxury train
with a big red star on its green
locomotive.
"All win go well. We are very
happy to be here" said Nina
Dunnbadze, greatest women's
weight star and ace Of the, Rus
sian wonen'S track team.
Emil Zatopek. Czechoslovakia's s
world record holding distance run
ner, who has set his sights on three
olympic titles, arrived at the
Otaniemi and Immediately worked
out.
The defending 10,OO0-meter
champion has been suffering from
q throat infection since April. His
wife is Dana Zaptopekova and she
is one Of the leading women
javelin throwers In the games. She
said her husband was in good con-
dition.
Zatopek was less enthusiastic.
He said he would run the 10000
meters ON the opening day Of
track and field competition and
then see how he felt. II everything
goes we'll, he added, he win COM
pete in both the 5000 and the
marathon. If not. he may only
run the marathon on the last day
of the Athletic program.
]. In Moscow. the Soviet maga-
zine. Young Bolsheyik, called for
q victory for young Soviet
sport = and spoke Of peace and
friendship" but blasted the 1948
games In London as being under
American domination. ?
In the American ceremonies at
CONTINUED on Page B-2, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-07-13
72-HoIe, SIS 900 Tournament
To BE Held Here in September

The National Celebrities Open.
combining the Celebrities goli
tournament with a 72-hole, SIS. .000
tournament. will be played here
September 1921 and co-sponsored
by the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation Of America and the
Washington Post, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The first three rounds will be
played at Prince Georges and the
final 18-hole round on Sunday,
September 81, at Columbia
Country Club.
The tournament will follow the
$4,000 Eastern Open in Balti-
more. scheduled September 11-11
at the Mount Pleasant Club.
The field will be controlled by
the PGA. but it is planned that
celebrities from the entertainment
and sports worlds and the gov
ernment will follow the profess
|sional field each day.
In addition 70 the tournament
Evening star., 1952-07-13

q banquet will be held September
20 honoring Americas outstand-
ing 10 professional and 10 anna
teur golfers Of the last half
century.
These players will be named
to the d-Century Honor Roll
Of Coli following q vote Of the
5000 PGA members and the $50
representatives of the press and
radio on the PGA list.
For the past few years the
Celebrities tournament has been
held here. co-sponsored by the
Post and the Attorney Generals
Office in the latter's program to
combat juvenile delinquency. Play
has been over SO holes without
cash prices.
The National Celebrities Open
will take the place Of the $4,000
Reading Open which had those
dates on the PGA summer
schedule. but was cancelled.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

HELSINKI, July 12.-The 1852
Olympic games open one week
from today before 10000 specta-
tors, bringing the. first full scale
athletic clash between Soviet Rus
STA and the rest of the world.
Whatever may be the political
and economic differences between
Russia and the United States,
however, there has been unpre-
cedented fraternizing between
their athletes.
Russian and American rowing
crews even exchanged boats.
Almost from the first the Rus
sian policy here has been palsy"
obviously dictated from the
highest Russian government level.
Russia and the United States
have the two biggest teams among
the So nations entered. In all,
$500 athletes will compete in the
Evening star., 1952-07-13

across the finish line three lengths
ahead Of Mr.. Paradise owned by
Mrs. Ada Rice. Chicago. and rid
den by Jockey Eddie Arcaro.
King Ranch's horse with the
weird name. Kamehameha, ridden
by Jockey Kenneth Church, was
third in the 15-horse field. Ka-
mehameha was two lengths behind
Mr.. Paradise and one length ahead
of Doc Walker, the Eastern in
vader owned by James Cox Brady
Of New York.
Favorite Is Sixth.
Dixiana Stables Spy Defense, a
3-to-i favorite, finished sixth after
being In contention In the stretch
turn. Doc Walker and Happy Car
rier. the latter owned by william
H. Veeneman, Louisville (Ky.) in
dustrialist. went to the post at
odds of to 2.
Mr.. Good sprinted the six fur
longs in 1:11A. The Knoxville
lawyers, Karl L. Martins and w,
N. Mckinney, formed a partner
ship in the thoroughbred racing
business only this year and paid
$500 for Mr.. Good at a yearling
sale at Keeneland.
Ironically. Veeneman was a
breeder Of Mr.. Good.
Mr.. Good went to the post al
odds Of 10Az to l and paid $23.20
$11.00 and $3.50. Mr.. Paradise
returned $9.40 and $3.50 and Ka-
mehameha paid $3.50.
Doc Walker Broke First.
The six-furlong dash, one oi
the Nations three richest for ju-
veniles, appeared to be strictly
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Lemon Hur|s ST. Win
Over AS; Fain Runs
Streak 10 "a Games
BY the A.soeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 12.-The
Indians, with Bob Lemon pitching
six-hit ball to earn his eighth
win, today walloped the Athletics,
5-1, but there was one bright
spot for the AS as Ferris Fain
extended his hitting streak to "a
consecutive games.
Fain's safety was a ninth-inning
double that let to the AS only
run and ruined Lemons shutout.
His record equals the hitting
streak achieved this season by
the Cardinals Stan Musial.
Jim Hogan collected two hits
OF Sam zoldak that drove in three
Cleveland runs. Dale Mitchell
got three Of Cleveland's eight hits.
Cleveland scored first in the
third inning on a wild throw by
Fain as he attempted to run
down Bob Avala, trapped off third.
The Tribe collected two more
in the sixth on a walk to AL
RoSen, Larry Doby's triple and
Hegan's fly. In the eighth Hegan's
double drove IN, tmns moro
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Navy Is Edged Out
by New York A. C.
For Rowinq Trophy
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, July 12.-The
New York Athletic Club edged
out Navy today for the Julius H.
Barnes Point Trophy, emblematic
OF National rowing supremacy.
Each finished with 70 points,
according to the National Associa-
ton of Amateur Oarsmen, but the
New York A. c. was awarded the
trophy because it had three first
place finishes to two for Navy.
The point-winnirg races were
held on the Schuylkill in Phila-
delphia and at the Olympic try
outs on Lake Quinsigamond, Wor-
cester, Mass.
Rudy Jezek. 21-year-old sculler
from New York City. accounted
for all three NYAC firsts.
The Detroit Boat Club was
third with 70 points. followed by
the VeSper Boat Club of Phila-
delphia, winner in 1850, with 60
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Turks Fire Secretary
Of Olympic Committee
By the A.seeIated Prsss

ISTANBUL. July 12.-The Tur-
kish Ministry of Education today
fired Burhan Felek from his jobs
as secretary Of the Turkish Olym-
pic Committee and the Ministry's
Sports Council. Ulvi Yenal. fors
mer president Of the Soccer Fed.
Grafton, was named Felek,s sue.
cessor.
There was no Official reason for
Felix's dismissal but the action
follows removal Of four wrestlers
and one track athlete from the
Turkish Olympic team on charges
Of professionalism.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

;, Cleveland at Wsshington-t2) Garcia
G-3l and Gumpert (2-3l.
Chicago at Philadelphia--t2 Grisscm
l6-4 and kretloy (O-O) vs.. Shantz u4-3l
Detroit at New York-t2l Houtteman
aid and Newhouser f3-4) VS., Raschi
(S-2) and Morgan (3-3)
st. Louis at Boston--t2l Carver t5-7)
and Bearden t3-1) W. Trout t5-7y and
McDermott t4-41.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Pittsbursh-l2, surkont (5-7)
Hos Hosue TO-. So-o, Or Fisher M ti.oS. Son .1-o ano
New York at Cincinatti---(2l Jansen
(7-5) and Kennedy {2-2l W. PerkoWski
t6-6) and Hitler t4-6).
presko 5S-4).
Phiiadelphia at chIcaso-;2, Drew,
S4-gl and Fox (2-6) 70. Hacker (o-2l and
Rush (o-ol.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Camp Pickett Defeated
In Defense Of Title
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
l2-The Clifton Forge Elks tonight
eliminated Camp Pickett's defend
ing champions from the State
semipro baseball tournament with
a IA triumph.
A four-run splurge in the fifth
inning swept the Elks to victory
in the double elimination event.
Ironically. the got all their runs in
the big fourth without the aid of a
single hit. Pickett pitchers gave
up seven walks.
Camp Pickett - 001 100 900 5 s
Clifton Forge -- 101 14O O0x-7 6 2
Mason, Gasso (5), Cobrecht co and
Cary; DinWiddie and Glover
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Hit by Reynolds
Wins for Yanks
In 11th, 5-4
Ends Duel With Paige;
Courtney Of Browns
And Martin in Fight
BY the Associated Press

1
NEW YORK. July IL. - Allie
Reynolds knocked in the winning
run with a single in the 11th in
ming today to give the Yankees q
5-4 victory over the Browns.
Making his first start since June
20. Reynolds smashed his game
winning hit off Satchel Paige. who
hau hurled brilliantly from the
fourth until the 11th.
With the bases loaded and two
out, Reynolds drove the bali over
Centerfielder Jim Rivera's head
and Yogi Berra raced home with
the winning run. It was Reyn-
olds' 18th victory of the season
and his 18th straight complete
game.
Battle Breaks Out.
The long struggle was enlivened
by q fight between Clint Court
ney. Browns catcher, and Second
Baseman Billy Martin Of the
Yanks which resulted in Court
ney's election from the game.
With two out in the eighth in
ming, Courtney tried to steal sec
ond and was out by wide mar
gin as Martin apparently made a
hard tag on Courtney's face.
The two exchanged punches
and Umpire Bill Summers was
knocked fiat as both teams rushed
into the melee.
Martin also exchanged blows
with Boston's Jim Piersall before
"a game May "a under the stands
at Fenway Park.
Four Hit Home Runs.
Almost lost in the shuttle were
two home runs by each team as
the Yankees stretched their
league lead to 31a games.
Manager Marty Marion clubbed
a three-run homer in the second
inning and Bob Young followed
with a solo blast In the third to
give the Browns a 40 lead.
However, two-run homers by
Berra. in the third, and Gene
Woodling, in the fourth. knocked
out Stubby Overmire and tied the
score, "A.
Paige. relieving Overmire, gave
the crowd Of 1897 a masterful
exhibition Of pitching three hits
from the fourth to the llth
inning.
ABefra opened that inning with
4 hard single to right. With one
out, Gil McDougald sacrificed and
both runners were safe when
Berra beat the throw to second
base. Woodling singled of Paige's
glove. filling the bases. Paige got
Pinch-hitter Johnny Mize to pop
out, but he couldn't get Reynolds
out.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Rookie HurIs No-Hitter

RICHMOND. Va. July IL. R)-
Wilson Parsons, 19-yeap-old Ca
madam. pitched the Piedmont
Leagues second no-hitter in less
than two weeks tonight as the
Norfolk Tars defeated the Rich
mond Colts, 10. The rookie
highlander walked seven and
struck out four.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
PhiIIies Sign 17-Yeor-OId

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July
II G.-The Phillies today an
nounced the signing of Kelvin
Roberts, 17-year-old Detroit out
fielder, for a bonus in excess of
$4,000 at the completion Of a
tryout school conducted here.
Roberts was sought by nine other
major league clubs.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

st. Louis -----U3I UUU UUU UUI-4
New York oo2 ---------oo2 200 900 0I-5
Runsw;;Youns. Courtney, Nieman, Ma
rion. Collins. Berra ca. McDougald. Wood
Marion (SJ. Young. Berra (2l. Wocdling
(2). Reynolds. Two-base aid.
Home run---Marion. Young, Berra, Wood
be ns to e
Rizzuto to Collins, Woodling to Martin.
Left on bases-st: Louis. s: New York. 8.
Bases on balls-On Overmire, /; on Reyn-
oids, 2. Struck out-By Overmire. 1; BY
Paige. 5; by Reynolds g.. Hits-On over
mire,. 6. in innings faced two batters
and earned runs~Oi overmire (4-4l, OF
Reynolds t4-D. OF Paige 1-1l. Hit BY
pitcher-By Reynolds (Rivera. KryhoskD.
Reynolds DID. Losing pitcher-Paige
(6-4). Umpires-Stevens. Napp. Sum-
mers. Mckinley. Time-3:09. Attend
ance-13,397.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Greet Shot Helps Bee McWone to Title

|women's invitational golf tourna-
ment. Miss McWane virtually took
the heart out of her opponent
when she dropped a high 60-yard
chip shot over a water hazard for
an eagle three on the 30th hole to
60 I up.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Steady Moreno
HurIs His Third
Straight Victory
Dente's Boot Brings
Downfall Of Stobbs;;
Jensen Gets Key Hit
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats, who had occasion to
wonder about the wisdom of a
transaction that sent Sam Dente
to the White Sox last November
for long-forgotten Tommy Upton,
now are enchanted with the deal.
Dente, who had been perform
ing excellently at shortstop as
a replacement for injured Chico
Carrasquel, permitted routine
grounder to scoot between his
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Mr.. Good Surprises
In Arlington Fufurity
To Win S81,575
sy ths A..eeia,.d pr...

CHICAGO. July 12-Mr. Good
won the $108,985 Arlington Fu-
turity today. surprising most of
the crowd of 24,716 at Arlington
Park. His victory enriched his two
owners, both attorneys from Knox
vile, Tenn, by $81, 575.
Jockey Douglas Dodsons a vet
eran of many stakes victories,
brought the 2-year-old son of
Easy Mon and Grim and Gay
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Runs-Wertz. souchock, Groth. swift,
rors-Kell t2l, 'Di Maggie. Runs batted
.Vollmer .l3), Wilson, Kollo-
Eay. souchock CO. Ginsberg.. Two-base
base. hit-Wertz. Home runs-voilmer,
Souchock. Left on bases-Detroit. 4; Bos:
ton. 8. Bases on balls-O6 Hudson. 1; Of
" wisRf Wrhs ssrqfk Ht. 0Ssgy Hudson anosSn in q
innings uaced batters in 9th); OF
Benton. 0 in inning. Runs and earned
Oh Benton, 90 90. Hit BY W pitcherMHudson
(Hatfeld) winning pitcher = Hudson
t7-6). Losing pitcher-.-Wight (4-4. Um-
Time-2:12 ,394.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Wilson Saves Game for Hudson
As Red Sox Nip Tigers, Sd

In the eighth. Wilson batted for
George Schmees and beat out a
slow roller as Catcher Sammy
White dashed in with the winning
marker.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

that he also Is suffering from two types Of
virus. :. Olympic Swimming Coach Matt
Mann, while claiming the American team is
the strongest in history, says he isn't confident
of winning any event at Helsinki except the
100 meters :. "That's the only one I'd bet
on" Mann says in high praise OF his free
stylerS, Clark Scholes and Dick Cleveland.
Phil SchloSsberg, for many years heavy
weight champion of the Navy, although
weighing only 161 pounds, writes to congratu
late the District Boxing Commission on the
manner in which the Glen Flanagan-Gene
Smith fight was staged. "Washingtonians,"
he adds MWere nYerSold ON Smith who in nv
Evening star., 1952-07-13


the Cotney thought
N the Courtney wassae
drop
at is
II
Evening star., 1952-07-13
RY 10 Assoeloted Pres.

~ M AsSoetoteo ptOSS
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July 12.-Bee McWane Of Birm-
ingham. Ala, played a sure short
game today to beat Mrs. Harlan
Riedel Of Dallas. SIS, in the So
hole finals Of the Broadmoor
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Mats Held Three Hits Turn Error Into 2 Win Over White Sox
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

TY COBB IS ANOTHER old ball player whose heart has
been acting up item which to light
A-Sar game At that time Cobb from California
begged off attending Connie Macks luncheon y added
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Totals "a s ~ 10 Totals 80 e27!

Sieveland .---------- 0Ql 002 02O-5
Philadelphia --------- 900 900 00I-1
Runs--Avila. Rosen. Dolby (2), Simpson,
Fain. Errors-Fain. Runs batted tn
Dolby, Hogan 90. Philley. Two-base hits
Lemon, Fain, Hegan. Three-base hit
Dolby. Stolen bases-Avila. Double plays
Combs to Avila to Simpson; Hitchcock to
Suder to Fain. Left on bases-Cleveland,
8; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balis-Oh
Lemon, 2; OF Zoldak, 4. Struck out-By
Lemon, o.; by zoldak, 2; BY Newsom, /.
Aits-Oh zoldak. in 8 innings; of. New
som. in inning. Runs and earned runs
On Lemon. III; of Zoldak, 5-4; OF New
som, 90; Winning pitcher-Lemon go.
Losing pitcher-Zoldak (0-4).
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Two Leo Wins Hollywood Gold Cup;
Crofty Admiral Capture Brooklyn
Hondicop. Poee B-S
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Runs batted Robinson. Jensen. Two
base hit-Robinson. Home run---Robinson.
cago. Il; washington, s. Bases on balls
on Stobhs, 3. Struck out--By STOOLS 2;
By Dorish. 1. Hits-On etobbs. In 8
innines; OF Dorish. IN 2 innings Runs
Moreno, II: Oh Dorish. 90. winning
S6-5). Losing pitcher
Psssarelis. Honochick. Time-2:03. At
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Mats 2, White Sox |

sRan for 6heely In 7th.
fFouled out for Stobbs In 18th.
tGrounded out for Ridriguez in 7th.
Chicago O10 900 O0O--1
600 02O 00x--1
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Totals 4O1 "32 9 Totals 43 IL SO l5
Topped out for Martin in 11th.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

tsee FUTURrTY. Page B-5J
Evening star., 1952-07-13

CONTINUED on Page B-2. Col. B.,
Evening star., 1952-07-13


Results Yesterday.
so'x;,, z, =, :; dEissi:: Eas.si:: = ?
St. L. 8; Phila:. 3
Brook. IL; Chi. 2.
Games To-day.
Boston at Pitts. t2).
n. 7. ct Cinci. (2l.
Phila. Ct Chicago (2).
Brook. at st. l..
Games TomorFoW.
N. Y. ct Cinci.
Phila. ct CHICAGO.
Brook. at 81. L. tn).
Only Games Scheduled
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
I'D and
famous Churches
L. 1Lo IIAa.4aI Cite
In the United States
old and

religious Pilgrim fathers well
others Of the first colonst America in search place where
they religious
ton requiring specifying worship of
More than than
quarter of million distinct religious
bodies in the United States
The small spaey the
magnificent cathedral the temple the fine old the
wayde chapel and the old historic its represents
a full measure Of love tc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

Christ Church In Alexandria. Va. is
well known because il was the church
of George Washington. On the day that
it was completed. Feb. ~. 1878. he pure
chased family pew. paying So pounds
10 shillings for il. He also presented the
brass chandelier with its many crystal
pendants which still hangs from the
old ceiling. He was an active vestrY-
man. The architect was Of the family
of the great Sir Christopher Wren.
Built of birch with juniper shingles.
until 1912 il had neither chimney nor
stove. Individual foot stoves furnished
the only warmth TO the undaunted wor-
shippers of these early days. The two
tablets thanking the pulpit. lettered in
gold by the architect in 1873. have
never been Eetouched.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

April / l952-20
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

ST. patrick's Cathedral on Fifth avenue
between 50th and 5lst streets. New
York City IS considered one of the
finest examples of Gothic architecture
in America. The corner stone was laid
in 1858 and the church was dedicated
on May IS. 1879. II is built of white
marble in the form of a Latin Cross.
and its two beautiful spires rise TO a
height of 332 feet. Il IS visited yearly
by people from all over the world who
go there to worship and TO examine its
beautiful stone work and fine stained
glass windows symbolic of the lives Of
the saints.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

Try the Want Ads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
AURORA : EGLON

Mrs. Oscar Roth, Of near Gncgy
Church, is a patient in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital. Her con-
ditiou is described as critical
Word was received here that Mrs.
Hurley Miller, who is a patient in a
Cumberland hospital, is improving
slowly. She is the mother Of seven
small children. Her aunt, Mrs. Paul
inc Wilhelm, Of Aurora, is caring for
the infant who is but few weeks old.
Mrs. Ezra Lee and Mrs. Harry
Evans, of Eglon, have spent much Of
the past several days at the bedside
of their father, Joseph Hebb, who is
critically i'll in an Elkins hospital.
Julius Arnold, of Eglon, spent Sun
day at the home of his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Arnold and family, of Sand Flat. The
latter Mr.. Arnold was quite i'll, but
later reports were that he was re-
covering nicely
DR.. Harold Miller continues to show
improvement at his home at Eglon.
Sunday guests at their home were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bonsack, of West
Minister. Mr. Bonsack is brother to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
New Order Restricts Air
Force EnliStments

A new order from air force head.
quarters indicates restrictions in en-
listments, effective April Il.
Men for air force enlistment, with
out prior service, are limited to those
with only one dependent Men with
dependents with previous military SER
vice, viii come under further regula-
tions and in accordance with their
rank.
Air force grade titles haye now
been changed. A former private is
now a basic airman, a former Pfc.
is now airman Sd class, former cor
poral is an airman I'd class, and for
mcr sergeant is now an airman lst
class. Higher ranks do not change.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
Interstate Baseball
League Opens Sunday

The Interstate Baseball league, of
which the Oakland team is a mem
ber will open its season Sunday with
five teams, but Oakland will be idle
Originally planned as a six-team
circuit, the Cumberland Moose team
withdrew from the league after the
schedule had been announced Oakland
was scheduled to play the Moose Sun
day at Cumberland
Teams scheduled for Sunday arc
Thomas at Moorefield Kitzmllor at
Romney. The league teams will play
their home games at > p. m. Standard
Time on Sundays and holidays.
Wardensvillc, W. Va, was an APP
plicant for The sixth berth but OBJ
lection was raised by Oakland because
of the distance between the two towns,
which is approximately 40 miles.
George Sanders, manager Of the
Oakland team. has called a practice
for Sunday afternoon He invited any
person interested in trying out for
the team to be present at 1880. The
team plans to practice every Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons.