davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Guernsey Isle Gives
S280, 900 to Britain
For Military Aid
By the Associoted Press

SAINT PETER PORT, Guernsey
Dec. 1.-THE island state of
Guernsey has decided to give
Britain some of its surplus cash
as kind of miniature military
aid program.
Britain. with so million inhab-
itants and some of the world S
most modem industrial plants,
just can't make ends meet.
Guernsey. self-governing isle of
$4,000 acres in the English Chan
mel. has 44.000 inhabitants and
makes plush living from tourism
and tomato growing.
The island had budget surplus
OF $4,000 in the past year so the
Guernsey States-local parliament
voted to give 10000 to Britain
as IAN unconditional gift"
Speakers made it plain, however
the gift was to help Britain pay
her rearmament bill.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Miami Herald Is Banned
By Venezuelan Censors
By the ASsociosed Press

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 1.-THE
Miami Herald said today that
three consecutive issues of it's
Clipper edition" were banned by
government censors in Venezuela.
Maracaibo agents of the Herald,
which is distributed dolly through
oct Latin America by air express,
rc2c--:ed isFues IF D2cemhe' |.
2 and 3 were ha1,1ed on grounds
that they "do not have accurate
Information on Venezuelan poll
tcs and would be misleading to
the reader"
The issues contained Associ-
ated Press dispatches relating to
the Venezuelan election.
Censors at Caracas held up
three days issues of the Herald
a year ago because of articles
written by Staff Writer Charles
Fernandez and based on visit
to the country.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Ferguson s. ks Survey
CT Eiilci o. Nedica! Aid CuI

Senator Ferguson, Republican
of Michigan today asked the staff
of the Senate Appropriations
Committee to find out how the
care of sick war veterans has been
affected by a $50 million cut Con-
gress made this year in the appro-
priations for medical care.
Il have received many reports
on the increasing seriousness of
the situation with respect to med
ical care for Michigan veterans
and knowledge of all the facts
may help to clarity the matter -
said Senator Ferguson.
The Senator explained that most
of the cutting was done by the
House. That branch originally
voted to knock SIS million from
the medical item. The Senate re-
. stored $50 million. leaving a cut
OF only SIS million. In confer
ence, however, differences were
compromised on cut of $50 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
$4,000 in Heroin Seized
From Student al IdIeWiId
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Customs
authorities at Idlewild Airport to-
day seized heroin valued at more
than $4,000 from a Lebanese
student who had just arrived from
Geneva, Switzerland.
They identified him as Akram
Youssif Sohl, 81, of zokak Ell
Blatt, Beirut, Lebanon, who said
he was enrolled at Tulane Uni
versity. He arrived aboard a
TranS-World airliner.
Inspector Robert E. O'Brien
said he discovered the heroin in
a false bottom of a travelling bag.
The compartment, about an inch
deep, contained 35 cellophane
bags. The authorities said pow
der in the bags was raw heroin.
Sohl described himself in his
immigration papers as student
registered at Tulane University
and said this was his first trip to
the United States.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Biggest Red Attacks
In Month HurI R0ks
OFF Korea Hill Again
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Dec. 11.-ChineSe Com
munists stabbed through withering
allied artillery fire today to hurl
South Korean defenders from
Little Nori Hill on the western
front for the second time in II
hours.
Frontline officers said the Reds
hurled 5000 men into the attacks.
their biggest in a month.
Republic of Korea troops with
drew at dusk in the face of
two-company 600 to $50 mem
Communist attack. The Chinese
advanced through a laundering
l ,000-round artillery barrage from
their own guns.
Associated Press Correspondent
Milo Farneti reported from the
front that Communist big guns
were stepping up the savage
bombardment that began just
before the Reds opened the see
saw battle shortly after midnight.
Artillery Fire Is Heavy.
An estimated 10000 rounds of
ARTILLERY and mortar fire fell on
allied positions.
Mr.. Farneti said the Reds suf-
fered an estimated 270 casualties
I-152 killed and at least l18
wounded.
The Chinese had captured Little
Nori earlier, but the ROKs
istormed back up the slope in fierce
counter attacks despite a barrage
of 1000 Red shells.
Some 200 allied war planes
hurled heavy blows at Red posi-
tions on the western front.
MICS Fail to Come Out.
For the first time in five days,
mo Russian-built MIG jet planes
came out to fight.
Reports from the front said the
Communists wrested the south
slope of nearby big Nori from the
South Koreans, who were making
mo effort to regain that ground.
The Reds already held the north
slope.
Both Big and Little Nori are To-
Gated along the Imjin River in
the freezing Kelly Hill area,
where gnarled knobs rise irregu-
larly to form stepping stones IN
the bloody battle of the hills.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Area Resident Named
By Virqiniu PTA Group

An Arlington woman has been
appointed to the. Advisory Coun-
Gil of the Virginia Congress of
Parents and Teachers for a three
year term. it was announced yes
terday. She is Mrs. Lucy G.
Bussey. of 1888 Wilson boulevard.
Mrs. Bussey has served as
regional vice president, district
chairman and immediate past
chairman of the Virginia Parent
Teachers Association of Man
ayers as we'll as in several other
PTA organizations.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Judge Loses Suit for $4,000
lover Letter Paper Didn't Print

received many and had to make
selections.
Judge Adams ruled the only is
sue in the case was whether a
newspaper could be forced to print
anything, then commented:
Il don't believe in any form
of regulation of the press. whether
they agree with me or not.
II think they follow their own
ideas Of fairness. Your ideas.
Judge Wall, in the heat of a
political campaign, might be en-
tirely different. But if some one
is to decide what is and is not
fair. that could be done only by
a dictator, and we don't have die
tatorS in this country"
Evening star., 1952-12-11
North Carolina Mayor
Shot 10 Death in Office
BY the Associated Press

FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. c., Dec.
M.-Dr. Wiley B. Cozart, about 80,
Mayor of Fuquay Springs, was
shot and killed in his Office today.
Police Immediately took a young
Negro man into custody.
Robert Gotten. town attorney
and solicitor of the Fuquay
Springs Recorders Court, said the
youth was Linwood Lewis. who
was released from the Goldsboro
Hospital for the Insane early this
year.
Mi, Gotten said Lewis had told
him several weeks ago that Dr..
Cozart had "cast a SPELL over him
and his entire family.
Fuquay Springs, a town of 1000,
is 18 miles southwest of Raleigh.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Hot Shoppe Robbery
Suspects Are Ordered
Held for Grand Jury

1Qree men accused III CIle re-
cent $4,000 Hot Shoppe robbery
here were ordered held for grand
jury action under $4,000 bond
each by Municipal Court Judge
Andrew ]. Howard. jr.. today
!. Arrested in McAllen, Tex. Sum
day, the men waived extradition
and were brought to Washington
yesterday by Robbery Squad de-
tectives. They have admitted to
lother robberies here. police said.
/ Those charged are Jerry C. Ray,
81. Of the 1900 block Sixteenth
street NV. unemployed: Donald
Kuhn of the 1000. block North
Hudson street. Arlington, Va, a
Navy seaman allegedly absent
without leave. and Alfred Beck
ley. "a. of the 100 block I street
NV. an artist.
| After questioning the trio, police
lodged additional charges against
the men. arising from another Hot
Shoppe robbery here and robbery
of an aged landlord.
Two Accused in Three Gases.
| Ray and Kuhn are accused in all
three cases and Beckley is charged
with robbery in the two Hot
Shoppe cases only.
In the recent Hot Shoppe rob-
berry. which occurred on December
l, hooded bandits got SCOTS from
the restaurant at TOT Fourteenth
street NV, According to police
the three men have admitted then
part in the robbery.
The men, who had checked out
Of rooming houses here, were
picked up in McAllen by Texas
Ranger Dudley White and Chief
Sheriff Thomas Winger. at request
of the District police, who had
traced the trio.
The men were staying at ar
auto court where they planned
to lay low for awhile police said
But they also made a side trip
to Mexico. which ended up as a
spending spree. according to De-
tective Sergts. Vernon H. Gull
peper. Salvatore j. Greco anc
James Roche. who went to Texas
Ray, Kuhn and Beckley had a
total of $1,000 cash among them
when picked up.
Ray Picked Up First.
Ray was picked up first, in a
car. He then led the police to the
auto court cabin, and Beckley was
taken. Kuhn was apprehendeo
when he returned to the cabin
1t previously had been learned
that Ray bought a black automo-
bile for $1,095 the afternoon OF
the holdup. 1t was driven out OF
Washington with dealers tags still
on it. and was paid for with a
postal order, police said.
Ray has a criminal record
police said, having served two
years for housebreaking. He once
escaped from a chain gang but
was recaptured.
The police said the trio admitted
spending some of the money on a
side trip to Mexico, ION wine
women and song" In one case
they are said to have given a girl
a $500 tip. ~. ..........
The earlier Hot shoppe rob-
! berry. which police say the trio
admitted participating in. took
, place on November %, in the res
taurant at Wisconsin avenue and
/ East-West highway, Bethesda. Md
An adding machine was stolen
: but it subsequently was recovered
]; Ray and Kuhn also are said tc
have admitted the robbery, or
) November 13. of Samuel Cockrell
, 80. landlord and great-grand.
father, who lives at 1917 Fairmont
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Chunukuh Jomboree

Congregation Bethel of Mont
gomery County will hold Chanu-
kah jamboree from 7 pm. until
midnight Saturday at 3 Pooks
Hill road. Bethesda. A children's
service is scheduled for II am.
the next day at the same place.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
FuIbriqht Lands in Austriu

VIENNA, Austria. Dec. II (P-
Senator Fulbright. Democrat, of
Arkansas, arrived yesterday by
plane for a two-day visit to study
the Vienna activities of the over
seas information program of the
United States.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Gift of Auto Caps Testimonial
For McNomoro, Leaving JCC

Jim Mcnamara drove to work
today in a sparkling new automo-
bile. 1t was the gift of we'll wish
ers commemorating Mcnamara S
26 years of service as athletic di-
rector of the Jewish Community
Center, a job he is leaving this
month to give full time to a busi-
ness venture.
Presentation of the car capped
a testimonial dinner last night at
the Woodmont Country Club
which overflowed the spacious ac-
at $3.50 a plate.
The auto will wear out in due
time, but Chairman Fred S. Ko-
god of the testimonial affair and
other leaders of the JCC have
seen to it that the memory of
James Andrew Mcnamara is en-
shrined for posterity. A plaque
honoring him will be placed in the
Center. an unprecedented distinc-
ton for a gentle, and he has
been made a life member.
Mcnamara father, who came
down from Somerville, Mass. for
the occasion; his wife, three
and son were present
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston. ,:325: .DiMaggio, Boston. ;3o3
Fam. Philadelphia ,32l; Mitchell cleVs-
Runs--Avila. Cleveland. 43; DiMaggio,
noso, Chicago; 3S; Berra, New York and
Runs batted fn--Rosen, Cleveland. 46;
AZ; Melss Chicago and Vernon Wash
Hits.Tox; Chicago, 7s; !, simpson nDa, snd ns
Rst53s ReBiason e eleeso xern4s
and Bauer. New York, Is.
Cleveland and Rivera and Delslns, S.
Louis. 5; Minoso and Carrasque4. Chi
., cago and Mullin, Detroit, 4.
t.'H troit. iS: Dob iDoby. SeV Cleveland, and IT, ii.
Stolen bases-Rizzuto. New York, II:
ana snd jeSssn Wsshnst6n asTa vaio P6a 4ns
Pitchins@shantz; Philadelphia, ie-2. .s57;
YORK and Marrero, Washington. 81
Psise. @ ai St. iouis Sfishe; and Shea. washington
strikeouts New York, 5s
land LAND z; :ste Pierce, Chicago 6s;' McDer'
AuoIts 1ootoii' oA'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-Robinson. Brooklyn, ,.342: Mu.
cago. SCI; Lockman' New York, .31s
Atwell, Chicago. -.314
RRIenFsn son s eT Reese YSsk BraeyR 9e RoD
Williams, New York and Musial' st
Runs batted in--sauer Chicago. go
Thomson. New York, So: Campanella
Brooklyn, As; Hodges Brooklyn, Al
Snider Brooklyn. 46.
Hits-MuSial, St. Louis. 81: Adams, Gin
cinnati, rs; Lockman, New York ane
schoendienst, ST. Louis. 20; sauer' Chi
Doubles-Wilnams, New York, II
Schoendienst. St. Louis. is; Musial ane
c,,s ?; Rice. e. Louis 10; Watkins Phlia
1r1s5fSn1ns0nsi PSiiadepSia 3; JsthrOe, Boston
Home H runsNsaueE, Chicago; 10, Hodgess
Brooklyn and Thomson New York, "A
Mathews, Boston. Westrum. New Yorl
and Kiner. Pittsburgh, l2.
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn. u; Jeth
roe. Boston, 12; Robinson; BROOKLYN
IL; Ashburn and Hammer, Philadelphia
Pitching-Roe. Brooklyn, 20. 900
Hearn, New York. 81. .SS9; Erskine
Brooklyn, 6-1, .S57; BraZle. St. Louis
81, 1913; Maglie, New York, 9-2. 81
6trikeoutS-Spahn. Boston. 81; Rush. chi
cago. II: Simmons. Philadelphia, 6,3
Wade, Brooklyn and Roberts Phila
delphia. SO.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

when Jim was eulogized by Jew
and gentle alike for qualities
that made him far more than an
athletic director at the center.
There he was Father Goldberg. "
Among the speakers were Nor
ris Cafritz, chairman of the cam
paign that raised the money to
build the center and who was
largely instrumental in the ap-
pointment of Mcnamara: Ben
jamin Ourisman and Burnett
Simon, past presidents; Commis-
Sioner Donohue, Simon HirShman.
JCC president; John (Ox) Da-
GrosSa, chairman of the Penn
sylvania Athletic Commission, who
was a football contemporary of
Mcnamara at Georgetown Uni
versity; Sports Writer Shirley
Povich, Ed Rosenblum, executive
director of the center; Milton
Kronheim, ST.. chairman of the
JCC Athletic Committee, and AL
vim Miller, co-chairman.
Cantor Sholom Katz of Beth
Sholom Synagogue and Dick
Shawn of stage, radio and tele-
vision. entertained.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
'Shantz String Broken
las 3 Others Continue
In Season Of Streaks
Continued From Page CID

inning single to extend his battine
streak through Is games as the
Yanks 'teed off on starter anc
loser Duane Pillette for four runs
The. win was the ninth against
four losses for Reynolds.
6. The Red Sox suffered theil
eighth loss in as many night
games as the Tigers whipped
them. I'll. to drop them a notch
into third place. three and a hall
games behind the Yankees. Virgil
Trucks pitched a six-hitter fol
the victory.
Phillies Take Twin Bill.
z. The Cubs dropped their
eighth and ninth in a row as the
Phillies swept both ends of a twi-
night double-header, 60 and 81
Robin Roberts pitched his ninth
victory for the Phils with a two
hitter in the opener. Russ Meyer
outpitched Johnny Klippstein ir
the nightcap. Del Ennis drove ir
three Philly runs in the first game
with a double, triple and home
run.
8. AL Rosen's 18th home run
with a man aboard in the fourth
gave Early Wynn the decision over
the Athletics that ended Shantz's s
11-game winning streak. AL Clark
hit solo home run for the AS in
the eighth. Each pitcher yielded
five hits. Shantz's record is now
1872. The victory boosted the In
dians into second place.
9. Big Jim Hearn won his fourth
straight game and his eighth
against single loss as the Giants
whipped the Reds twice, 81 and
IA. Hearn allowed six hits in the
opener, but needed help from Max
Lanier, who stemmed Cincinnati
threat in the eighth. Hank
Thompson singled and homered
for the Giants in the opener and
Bobby Thomson doubled and hit
his 14th homer for the winners in
the nightcap. The twin victory
cut Brooklyn's f1rst-place margin
over the Giants to four games.
Braves Beat Pirates Again.
10. Boston's Braves made II
two in row over Pittsburgh az
Jim Wilson shaded Murry Dick
son, 4-3. Wilson brought in the
winning run in the ninth when
he singled and came around or
one-baggers by Sam Jethroe and
George Grove.
II. Washington made it two
straight over the White Sox with
a 6-2 triumph as Julio Moreno
scattered five hits.
Other highlights yesterday in
cluded Duke Snider's pair OF
homers for the Dodgers, the start
of a triple play by Shortstop Dick
Groat, Pittsburgh's bonus rookie
playing his fifth major league
game and Jackie Robinson's four
hits in eight times at bat that
enabled the Dodger second base
man to wrest the National League
batting leadership away from
Musial.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
PG5A
Continued From Page C-1J

Continued From Page CID
was Harbert who made the "in-
possible" recoveries. He was 2
down at the end Of the morning
round after shooting his first
over-par 18 holes of the tourna-
ment. At the Goth he was 3 down.
Then things began to happen.
Starting with par 3 on 20,
which he lost to Hamilton's deuce,
he pitched six straight IS at the
|astounded Hamilton.
Turnesa and Kroll were never
separated by more than one hole
during the morning round, on
which both had Cos. Behind most
of the way. Turnesa shot a 3-un-
der-par 80 on the front nine in
the afternoon and picked up just
cne hole.
But the pressure and the heat
it was 10 in the sun just outside
the press tent-finally told on
lKrOll.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

ing her second straight title.
knocked 10 strokes off her quail
flying score with an 80 and a 4
and 3 triumph over Mrs. Ora
Emge. She met Mrs. Rex How.
ard, former Kenwood clubmate.
today.
CARRIER STREET Match Slated.
Another quarterfinal match
found Betty CARRIER, Argyle's club
champion and recent Middle At
lantic finalist, against Mrs. P. II.
Streit of Army Navy.
The golf committee at Prince
Georges is taking an interest in
the tournament and is requesting
all contestants to turn. in their
cards as an aid in revising wom-
ems par.
First round results:
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg. Columbia. de-
fssd and 3 NM Mrs os Rex fss res Gs
: and J.; Mrs. Jack smith, Prince deorses.
dedfsss np go hdss mEs AIsaT Mrs sm Wdsr %aHol
defeated Mrs. Henry Lebovitz, Woodmont.
Mrs. Betty Meckley.. Kenwood. defeated
and j.; Mrs. Charles Egenroad. Washins-
ton defeated Mrs j. A. Sherrier, Bethesda,
> and i; Betty CARRIER. Argyle, defeated
Mrs. J. A. Swink. Belle Haven, 5 and 3:
Mrs. P. H STREET, Army Navy, defeated
Quarter-fnal Pairings.
Mrs. KreuZburg VS.. Mrs. Howard. Mrs.
Smith VS.. Mrs. Wilder; Mrs. Meckley VS..
Mrs Egenroad; Miss CARRIER vs.. MIA
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Giles Rules Against Giants
In Pirates Game Protest
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 25.-Warren
Giles, National League president,
disalloWed the Giants protest OF
their 81 defeat by Pittsburgh at
the Polo Grounds last Thursday
The Giants protested after Um-
pire Babe Pinelli had reversed a
decision at the plate.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
fI!l4IEiiH g4I;Iz M6AsfRALL
!,8$sZZ BEAT
: i AsGlE@- By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

University Of tennessee catcher.
Outflelders at Comiskey Park
occasionally are peppered with
paper cups loaded with ice cubes.
. It's a silly bit of scheduling
the Mats encounter July 2 and 3.
They play a night game in
Philadelphia July 2, catch a train
which will land them in Wash
ington at 1870 am, probably get
to bed no earlier than 2::30, then
play a double-header with the
Yankees July 3 and another
July 4.
The Mats top performers at
Chattanooga are Ellis Clary,
shopworn infielder. and AL Sima,
left-handed pitcher who failed in
a couple of trials with Washing
ton. Despite Boston's invit-
ing leftfield fence, the Mats hit
only four home runs there last
year. They've smashed four
there this season.
Joe Haynes hasn't yielded a run
in his last IL innings of relief
pitching for the Mats. Wash
ington probably has the fastest
outfield in the majors when Gil
Coan, Jim Busby and Jackie Jen-
sen are playing, but they've stolen
only eight bases. BuSby, fast
est of the trio. hasn't stolen any,
while Coan has two and Jensen
six. BuSby hasn't attempted
a steal with the Mats. Jensen has
been thrown out three times and
Coan once, so it's eight thefts in
IL tries for them.
White Sox attendance is up
112,184 over last year. The
Mats are averaging crowds of more
than $4,000 on the road and II ,000
at home. BY June 80 last
year the Mats were in sixth place,
1872 games off the pace.
They'll reach that date in better
shape this season.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Team Match, Grudge Bout
Top Mat Program Toniqht

Gene Stanlee and his brother.
Steve, will battle with the Zebra
Kid and Man Mountain Dean, jr.,
tonight in a team match calling
for two-of-three falls on the
Turner's Arena mat show pro.
gram. Matte Brown, former heavy
weight boxer now in the wres-
Ting business, will referee.
In a co-feature. Lu Kim, 280-
pound Chinese sailor. will tackle
Tarzan Frank Hewitt in CO.
minute limit return "grudge"
bout.
In other matches, Tony Co
senza will encounter Black Jack
Dillon and Roland Meeker faces
Jim Austeri.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Mrs. Wilder Enters
Round Of Eight With
Improved Golf Game

It's seldom that a new name
advances as far as the quarter
finals of the District women's golf
championship, but there's one
there today-Mrs. T. v. Wilder
and it's a name you might keep
in mind.
Now Mrs. Wilder, who three
years ago reduced her handicap
from the District maximum to a
Glass A status, isn't making any
title claims. The Manor Club
player faced the club champion
from the host Prince Georges
and the co-medalist today in Mrs.
Jack Smith and was the under
dog.
But Mrs. Wilder's interest in
golf and her moderate success in
IA short time has encouraged her
l4-year-old daughter Debby to
become enthuSed. A Kensington
Junior High School student,
|Debby now can hit the ball far
ther than her mother and last
week shot a 95 as she teamed
with her father to win Manor's
father-and-daughter champion
ship.
Daughter Promising Player.
Mrs. Wilder took a lesson from
Sam Snead this spring with Debby
Ia spectator. The daughter has
taken lessons from Clagett Stew
ems, the Manor pro and the latter
agrees Debby has a lot of promise.
It has been so long since the Dis
trict developed a junior girl player
that prospective one is extremely
encouraging. Debby might be the
title flight player of the near
future.
Mrs. Wilder "hacked around"
as she said. for several seasons,
but didn't play seriously until
three years ago. It was her luck
to reduce her handicap more than
any other player in the Women S
District Golf Association the year
a trophy for that honor was dis
continued.
Now she's a quarterfinalist in
the city championship after quail
flying via the trying playof route
and defeating Mrs. Henry Lebovitz
OF Woodmont. 3 and !, in the
first round.
Mrs. Meckley's Golf Best.
The best golf OF the first round
was played by the 1930-31-35
champion. Kenwood's Mrs. Betty
Meckley. who could become the
second player to win the title
four times. The only one at pres
ent is Mrs. A. B. Bower, now a
Virginian.
Mrs. Meckley's out nine of 81
and par golf on the 10th and 18th
holes gave her commanding lead
over the co-medalist, Mrs. E. c.
Ferriday, jr,, of Chevy Chase.
who had been picked by many to
win the title. Mrs. Meckley was
3 up at that time and won, 2
and /.
In meeting Mrs. Charles Egen-
road OF Washington Golf and
Country Club today, Mrs. Meek
ley was without her favorite club,
a 9 iron, but she hoped to find a
substitute. Mrs. Meckleys club
was placed in the wrong bag the
other day and her companion of
that day has left town on a 2
week vacation.
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg, seek
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Wild Man HurIs No-Hitter

LAWTON, Okla, June IS (P.-
Charles Rabe, who was released
recently by the Ada Herefords of
the Glass D Sooner State League
for wildness. pitched a no-hitter
for the Lawton Reds last night.
Rabe registered his second victory
for the Reds, a 20 win over Ard
more. He struck out IL and walked
only one.