davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
AERIAL PEST CONTROL
BROADENEp

ST. PAUL Up Controlling
weeds and insects through aerial
spraying is climbing into the Mil
lion-dollar industry class in Mimi.
esota this year.
The growth Cf the industry is
expected to come not only through
the use of more planes, but in the
development of new chemicals and
techniqucs for hitting at the weeds
and noxious insects from the air.
Minnesota had log registered
pilots IN the business last year.
They sprayed 1856 acres last
year for insect control, $500 acres
for weed-killing at an average
cost of about So per acre.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
Anthrax Dying
Ou+ in State

COLUMBUS, O. - Up - State
Agriculture Director H. S. Foust
said the anthrax disease found in
81 Ohio counties now remains in
only 25.
F'oust said only about one new
case is reported each week. He said
the end may come soon.
QuarantineS remain on only 30
of the DAP farms restricted at the
height Of the epidemic.
Foust said reports of rev cases
are caused by some of the conta-
minated meal remaining on. Ohio
farms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06

Swing your partners, balance
ALL and that's just what the
crowed of dancers did at the OPEN
ing of the social season at the
London Country club Wednesday
evening. 1t has been long time
since such large and enthusias-
tic crowd has attended a dance
at the club, said tnoss. no went
out for the opening.
Popularity of the square dance
prompted tae committee TO plan
$3.50 dance. The sixty couples
(mcmbers and prospective mem
bers) were divided in their pre-
ference, some joining in the fun
of the square dance with Edgar
Ycrian calling, other sticking TO
the less stimulating round" dance.
Paul-Eddy paul Jones and Edgar
Yerian) and their London dance
band, played for the evening.
Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Jr., chairman
and members Of the social COM
mittee, have set Tuesday, Nay 13
at 1890 o'clock for the first of
the weekly luncheons for the wo-
men. Bridge and golf are Offered
each week during the summer
after the lunchcons, but for the
first party, Mrs. Sidener aid her
committee have planned no pro-
gram.
Well have lunch and then dis.
cuss what the members want in
the way of entertainment; of
course if there are those who
want to play cards or golf the
first afternoon, facilities are avail
able, and it will be perfectly
agreeable to the committee" Mrs
Sidener said.
Members and prospective mem
bers are expected to attend tn
first luncheon according to Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
PARTY FRIDAY FOR
MASTER KEITH TURVEY

Mrs. Walter Turvey, North Un-
ion Street, had a children's party
Friday afternoon to celebrate the
first birthday of her son, Master
Keith Douglas Turvey.
Invited were, Debbie Davidson,
Ricky Byers, Larry Timmons,
Karen, David and Jane Turvey,
Bruce McClaskie, Connie Porter,
Candy Brake, Nancy Kay, Jackie
and Jimmie Bob Turvey, Jane
Nelson and Jennifer Foulk, the
honor guests grandmothers, Mrs.
Harry Turvey, Sr, and Mrs. Dom
aid Brake.
Others attending were Mrs. Dan
Davidson, Mrs. Jack Byers, Mrs.
Homer Timmons, Jr., Mrs. Theo-
dore Turvey, Mrs. Robert Nicolas
kie, Mrs. Robert Turvey and Mrs.
Nell Stone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
Mary L. Foreman
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Foreman,
Mt. Sterling Pike, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Lou, to Kenneth Littleton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lit
tleton of Columbus.
Miss Foreman will graduate
May 81 at Madison Local School.
Mr.. Littleton is employed with the
Nabisco Company of Columbus.
Definite date for the marriage
has not been set.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06

The bride who plans for the
future may like to economiZe on
her wedding finery and save up
for furnishings for her new home.
This is a typical attitude of
many of today's smart girls. Even
if Dad is footing the bill for the
trousseau, the foresighted bride
often suggests she'd rather have a
cash gift than an extravagant
wedding grown, with all the trim
mings. And usually Dad agrees,
with admiration for her thrift.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06

available for making several
styles of bridal caps and coronets,
to be worn with wells which also
may be made.
This sort of preparation for the
wedding is fun, if there is time.
And the wise bride also starts her
planning early.
A garden wedding, small home
reception and a simple wedding
gown can add up to perfection
and still save money for that fu.
ture home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06

There are many ways of cutting
corners and still have wedding
as beautiful as any bride could
desire. A simple orgaDdie wedding
gown is suitable for a summer
wedding, and can be bought or
made for less than $50, if the
bride and her mother are wise
shoppers.
Even the bridal headdress now
can be made at home, simply and
with charming effect. Simple pat
terms, with full directions, now are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
p. M. YAUGER AND GUESTS
ATTEND DERBY

p. M. Yauger. North Main Street
with his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Selby, Jr.,
Park Avenue and his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James
StoitZcnbach of Columbus, motored
to Louisville, Kentucky Friday to
attend the Derby.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
Achievement DaV
AT London Church

Madison County Home Demon
stration Achievement Day was
held Tuesday at the Methodist
Church in London. 1t was the cli-
max CT year of work supervised
by the Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil and H. d. Agent.
n Dress review and parade of
fashions were the morning attrac-
tions. Delicious luncheon was serv-
ed at noon to a record crowd.
Miss Beatrice Cleveland, assist
ant State All Club leader, was
the speaker of the afternoon. Ex-
hibits of crafts and projects of the
year were on display.
Jefferson Township has so ac-
tive members, made 80 purses, 16
dresses, and many candles, Christ
mas decorations and towels.
Mrs. Charles Gregg received her
pin for two years service on the
Home Demonstration Council. Mrs.
Lewis Overturf was installed as
the new council member for this
township.
Those attending were: Mrs. f. /.
Blauser, Mrs. Francis Blauser,
Mrs. James Timmons, Mrs. Lem
Gregg, Mrs. Jessie Gregg, Mrs.
Lewis Overturf, Miss Mabel Wick
ers, Mrs. Oscar Hart, Mrs. Oscar
Roberts, Mrs. VIM. Kent, Mrs.
VIM. Schellhaas and daughter,
Carmen, Mrs. Charles Truitt, Mrs.
Robert Richards, Mrs. Cecil Gaver,
Mrs. Ernest Thomas, Mrs. Albert
Engle, Mrs. Henry Geyer, Mrs.
Glen Robinson, Mrs. Charles
O'Hara, Mrs. Charles Phillips,
Mrs. Charles Gregg and Mrs.
Ralph Long,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
D. OF ,. TO CELEBRATE
"MARY,S DAY"

The Daughters of Isabella will
celebrate "Mary's Day. with mass
at ST. Patrick's Church followed
by breakfast Saturday morning.
The Reverend Father Paul Ber-
nier will be guest speaker at the
breakfast. Reservations are being
taken by Mrs. Alfred Langen or
Miss Jean Sparkling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS
PROLIFIC PIG

WEST FRANKFORT, Ill.-tP
Farmer Lotus Ruzich's prize
Yorkshire hog herd had 13 little
additions the other night. Next
afternoon, he peaked in on tn
newcomers and blinked.
There, with the second-iitter
mother, were eight more pigs a
total of 21.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
RETURN FROM VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Lohr,
East High Street, have returned
from a visit in Youngstown with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lohr The Robert
Lohrs came to London last week
end and took them to Youngstown
when they returned home. They
came to London Friday with their
son, Murray Lohr, who motored
to Youngstown for them Thursday
evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
VISIT IN LONDON

Mrs. Richard Jones and her
son, Master Timmy of Columbus,
were guests last week of Pfc.
Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Wolford Jones and daughter, Mar
ilyn, Lafayette Road.
Pfc. Richard Jones is With the
u. S. Army in Germany.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
Housewarming for
Mrs. G. Q. Snow

Mrs. c. 0. Snow waited Thurs
day afternoon to be pickea up and
taken to lunch by members of The
Matinee Bridge Club and few
additional friends. But the invita-
tion was only a ruse for Wien the
group arrived they had Iuncii with
then. planning the party as a
housewa.mIng for the Shows new
home on last High Str t.
Attending were, Mrs. H. H. Por-
ter, Mrs. G.. NJ. Marsha. Mrs. c.
l.. Hunter, Mrs. F.. G.. Wheaton,,
Mrs. S. H. Reed, Mrs. c. c.
Farley, Mrs. H. F. Drury, Mrs. H.
A. Bauman, Sr., Mrs. c. p. Myers,
Mrs. H. G. Ekedahl, Mrs. r. M.
Mabe, Mrs. T. Fl. Golden, Mrs. E..
T. Rightsell, Mrs H. H. Crabbe
and Mrs. Raymond Rea.
Luncheon over, the four tables
were filled for bridge with prizes
awarded to Mrs. Snow, Mrs! Por-
ter and Mrs. Myers.
" "
VISIT IN MICHIGAN
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Richard Byers,
East First Street, spent the week
end in Bay City, Michigan, guests
of Mrs. Byers' brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Geer
and family
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
Record Crolud Out for Dance
To Start Country Club Season

Sidener and her committee who
are, Mrs. J. j. Hartley, Mrs. r. l..
Clancy, Mrs. Blair Savage, Mrs.
Robert Wood and Mrs. Matthew
T. Rea. M
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
GUESTS FROM AsHTABuLA

Mrs. Frank W. Piper, Ashtabula
and her three children, David,
Richard and Patricia are visiting
two weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. r. Laird, London RID.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
CALIFORNIA GUEST

Mrs. Lulu Baker of Claremont,
Calf, was the guest of Mrs. Marie
Deyo, North Walnut Street,
Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
VISIT SiDENERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mellow.
Jr., of Detroit, were guests over
the week end of Mrs. MelZow'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.. Siden-
er, Sr., Columbia Avenue
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
GUESTS IN LIMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce D. Lewis,
East Fifth Street, were guests
over the week end of Mr.. Lewis
sister, Mrs. G. E. Williams in
Lima.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
Mrs. Roger Keye
Recounized At Revue

Mrs. Roger Keye, London-Geo
rgesville Road, received honorable
mention, a gardenia and an orchid
in the Fern Sharp Sewing Contest
in the Deshler-W -Wallick ballroom
Thursday, May /.
: Mrs. Keye was asked by Miss
Sharp to model a printed gold
cloth backless dress she had enter
ed. The frock was trimmed down
the front with gold buttons and
was shown with and without a
long stole faced with light yellow
Accessories worn with it were
gold and pearl necklace, bracelet
and earrings; shantung pumps
with spray of gold and rhine
stones across the vamp. New
York tassel purse of natural straw
lined with genuine leather.
Mrs. Keye had designed her own
frock, having recently taken up
designing and sewing as a hobby.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
ROWlENS ENTERTAIN
GUESTS FROM ILLINOIS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Rowlen,
North Main Street, had with them
last week for brief visit, their
granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Tru-
ett MARY Lee Turner and Mr..
Truett of Chillicothe, Illinois.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06

MAKE YOUR OWN BRIDAL HEADDRESS
and wells which may be made at home. Left, "
foundation seed pearls are sewn around the b
edged with 3h Inch lace is attached inside the
Iatticed with flowers sewn on groserain ribbon
crocheted crystal bueIe beads and seed pearls.
fourth in cardinal cap style to be made Of qui
Pattern 693.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
kULPS HAVE GUESTS
FROM WASHINGTON DC.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Kulp, East
Fifth Street, had as their guests
last week Mrs. Kulp's aunts, Mrs.
S. A. Colten, (Virgie Smith, Mrs.
Max Hewitt Irene SMITH and
Mr.. Hewitt of Washington d. c.
The Hewitts also visited Mr..
Hcwitts mother, Mrs. c. c.
Hewitt, Sedalia.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Runner Undergoes
Appendix Operation
After Boston Race
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON. April 21.-Guillermc
Rojas, Guatemalan runner, was
recuperating today from an emer-
gency appendectomy performed
IL hours after he finished 9th ir
the famed Boston AA marathon
last Saturday.
The illness cast a little gloon
over the victory of Doroteo Flores
Rojas' countryman. and the fine
third-place finish of their team.
mate, Luis Velasquez.
Rojas, a 30-year- -old policeman
fell across the finish line aftel
covering the 26 miles, 385 yard.
course and it was thought he hat
a bad case Of storc ach cramps.
Later he was so ill he remained
in his hotel room while his team.
mates attended a victory dinner
When they returned, DR..
Chavez. a Guatemalan studyint
advanced medicine at Harvard
diagnosed the ailment and hat
him taken to Massachusetts Gen
Ieral Hospital.
Rojas was we'll enough to re-
iceive visitors yesterday after tn.
early morning operation. His i'll
ness may delay plans for a giant
celebration in Guatemala City
Flores and Velasquez may go tt
New York and wait there To-
Rojas, so all may return to theil
home land together.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Baseball
Continued From Page A-15.l

out three hits apiece to pace the
Yanks' 14-hit attack. Mize batted
in four runs and Coleman scored
four.
Steve Bilko hit a home run with
Enos Slaughter on base in the
fifth inning to give the st. Louis
Cardinals 81 victory over the
Cubs in Chicago. Gerry Staley
permitted six hits. one home run
to Ransom Jackson. Lefty Joe
Hatten was the loser.
The Boston Braves took a 2-1
decision from Philadelphia after
the Phillies had eked out 4-3
victory in 10 innings of the opener
Three successive eighth thinning
singles and a wild throw by Out
fielder Del Ennis gave the Braves
their second-game runs and young
Dave Cole the victory over Karl
Drews.
Ennis was the hero of the first
game, however. He tripled in the
10th to score Willie Jones with
the winning run and give Robin
Roberts his first victory. A ninth
inning homer by Catcher Forrest
Burgess with two out and one on
base. had tied the game at 3-3.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Hornets Go Overtime
To Win Hockey Serie,
From Providence
BY the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April Oh
Pittsburgh's Hornets today held
the coveted Calder Cup after win
ming the American Hockey League
championship with a 80 sudden
death" overtime victory over the
Providence Reds.
Ray Hannigan's goal at 1903
Of overtime before an Auditorium
crowd of 6.150-largest hockey
gathering in three years-brought
Pittsburgh its first AHL title last
night.
Thus, the Hornets captured the
best-of-seven-games series, AZ,
with their second overtime verdict
of this final playoff round. They
had won the fourth playof clash
here in 28:40 of overtime.
Last night the Reds twice came
from behind to tie the score, but
Just couldn't keep up the come
from behind" play that had re-
suited in earlier playoff wins over
Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh's Andy Barbe put the
Hornets in front at only 1909 of
the first session with help from
Rudy Migay and Bob Solinger
Barry Sullivan came back for
Providence with a tally at 16 Sec
onds of the middle session while
Pittsburgh was shorthanded. Jack
McGill and Pat Egan assisted.
Defenseman Tim Horton gave
Pittsburgh the edge again with a
! solo effort at 9:07 of the second
period, but the Reds Kenny Smith
combined beautifully with Zellio
Toppazzini and McGill and tied
the count again at 1916 Of that
same period.
I Providence had an edge in the
first scoreless 10-minute overtime
but Hornets Goaler Gil Mayer got
plenty Of help from his club. Then
at 6:08 of the second extra ses-
sion, Hannigan took Chuck Blair's
pass and fired past Harvey Ben
nett in the Providence net from
IL feet out.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Reds, 8-12; Pirates, 6-2

Totals 30 lU "a lU
walked for Davis in ninth.
IRAN for Merson in ninth.
tFouled out for KoshoreK in eighth.
sFlied out for Suchecki IN ninth.
aWaiked for Werle in eighth, then
played.
bEouled cut for suchecki in ninth,
Clncinnati 0d2 OIL OILS
Pittsburgh - 900 900 O33-6
RunS-Hatton. .; wyrostek. =; Klus-
zewski, Sisler, Perkowski Smith, Davis.
Garaglola. Metkovich, =; Del Greco, Man
gan, Errors-Davis. Runs batted in =
Two-base hits-Edwards, Dickson, Met
kovich. 2; Smith. Adams. Three-base
hitS-Perkowski, Sisler. Home runs -
Wyrostek. klusZewski. Double plays -
Hatton, MCMILLAN to Kluszewski; Per
koshorek to Metkovich. Left on bases
bans-of Perkowski; q; of Dickson, b;
off Suchecki, l; of Smith, 2. Struck out
BY Perkowski. 3: Smith. /. HitS-Of
Dickson, s in z innings; of PerkoWSki,
) in rs innings; of Suchecki, : in
inning; off Werle, y in L inning; OF
Smith, in Is inning: of Byerly, O in
: inning. Runs and earned runs = on
checki, IL; Smith. 80! Winning pitcher
Perkowski u-0). Losing pitcher -
Dickson (O-2). Time-2:2S.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
1erp Trackmen Seek
Third Straight Victory
In Meet With Hoyas

The University Of Maryland's
track team will be seeking its third
straight dual meet victory tomor-
row when it meets Georgetown at
the Hilltop. The Terps won their
previous starts by one sided
scores, over Quantico Marines,
104-27, and North Carolina. 882s-
42Es. Tomorrow's meet will be
the Hoyas' first head-to-head
competition this spring. 1t starts
at 3 pm.
Georgetown is strong in middle
distance runners and during the
winter concentrated on winning
2-mile relay events. In their first
outdoor test the Hoyas set a meet
record in the 4-mile relay at Seton
Hall last week. The Hoya sprint
'ers were beaten in the sprint med
ley relay, however.
! Maryland's big victory during
the winter was the Southern Con-
ference indoor championship. In
outdoor tests before going into
the dual meet schedule, the Terps
won more than their share Of
points in the Florida and Carolina
Relays.
The Terps are favorites tomor-
row because of their depth and
because Of strength in the dashes
and field events. Harry Nord-
quist. who won the 100 in 10 Sec
onds fiat and the 220 in 2l.a
against Quantico, may get his
principal competition from such
teammates as Dave Matthews and
Wayne De Moss. Morty Cohen
and Tex Carter of Maryland fig
ure to compete with each other
for hurdles honors and Cohen
also is expected to be the favorite
in the broad Jump.
In distances from 40 to 2 miles,
such Hoyas as Tom Voorhees,. Carl
Joyce, Joe LaPierre and Charles
Capozzoli may make a sweep and
Tom Flanerty looks like a choice
in the pole vault.
Dick Lentz of Maryland can 70
60 in the high Jump. which
should be enough to win, and
Jack Unterkofler, Southern Con-
ference indoor and outdoor shot
put champion. probably will take
his speciality.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Golf
CONTINUED From Page A-15)

\NOHIlnueQ from rage A-1SD
five under par: Worsham a Sc
Bolton 81 and Tenney a II. The
winners had best ball of 60.
After playing the poorest golf
on the out nine, Bolton gave the
crowd a thrill on the finishing
holes when he played the last
four holes in five under par, with
three brides and an eagle.
Oliver not only was driving the
ball per his reputation but was
chipping and putting to perfec-
ton. Worsham also played ex-
cellent golf, despite being unfa-
miliar with the course.
Today Oliver was to play in the
Ipro-amateur tournament at the
Rolling Road Club in Balti-
more and another star of the
tournament circuit, Al Besselink,
was entered. Besselink tied for
third in the recent Masters tour
nament at Augusta. With Char
ley BaSsler, the host pro. also
having a name in pro golf, the
field for today's event was the
best to play in a one-day event in
years.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
'Browne||- -Bogan Team
Proves It's Supremacy
In Public Links Test

Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart proved, as expected, that
the public courses in the District
do not have any serious chal-
lengers to Brcwnell's and Bogart' S
claims to top-ranking position
among District amateur golfers.
George Graham, public links
champion. and Earl Marcy. twice
past public links titlist, played
Brownell ann Bogart at East Po-
tomac yesterday and the latter
team won, 6 and 5. Graham and
Marcy did not win a hole.
All holes were played /out and
Bogart won scoring honors with a
70 to Brownell's "a, Graham's rs
and Marcey'S rs.
.vsn,o. T0p-Drize winners in weekend club
Manor lblind bosey)-H. c. Turner, So
Diehl. 81 -iOSs1' 'A 0'oi' M E.
a.. Ray Fleming scored hole-in one on
nes rme eT elgndn noe no with four-iron The hole
Prince Georees (women,s spring tourna-
Mment.-Low M net, Mrs. Vance Senseman,
96-"6-7O, followed by Mrs. Clint Har-
no non; 1Ca ,3o-7;; Mrs; MattheW shrenk.
$50. Mrs. Gilbert Levy and Mrs Jack
snltn Sill n,ay siea on for low gross with sss and
Washington tmixed Scotch foursome)-
Low net, Mn and Mrs. H. NJ. Nelson. sS-
29e@6s; 9e Mrs; L. Brown and Frank Mirth,
West, Wsstvood m1p; sas Mrs. D. R. Monsees and Pick
Psalins sets Addie and S Chick fr0isMas: Feathef
1r.; 50; Mrs. D. E. Ball and Sid Carroll, 81.
kenWood (mixed Scotch foursomel-Low
net, ne Mrs Z. F: H. Dutton and Bob Lewis,
A. Wightman. s4-15-69. Low gross. Mrs. IS.
Rex Howard and Bob. Hoizbierlein. 81;
Mrs. Betty Meckley and d. J. Ward, S5
Army Navy mixed foursome)-Low net
II. and Mrs. N: G. Mehaffey. 221 -70-l5I
Il COL and Mrs. r. A. Toole. 223-67,
aPS e PSryesss essey sks .ck wsss gSatDv: sfs7S
rs and Col. W. r. Reed, s2-6-76.
oWooodmont Blind boeeyl Stan Fisher.
Mesby. ss-f5M7s; DICK iSHG kane. nests3 s3-127s: s.
Richard fh Hail sfseys snrr Hennins Ma
s%iSk, sSSk7s; ss.aLs +: y Hannah s4-ls-7e; Jim
9afa. f2S1t 5SHss Gins: gfnse:s To,d
"GSai ssthesaa salilCfs c'Plo-amateur", }. Jordan
Watson was the key player In the pro-am
toprnamsnt Hina sIlt anne among the club members
Hanziker. s6. and ii third aeeS 3ish GENE e Dies
6S.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Boston Paper Says Upton
May Be Traded 10 Red Sox
By the Associated Press

BOSTON. April 21.-The Bos-
ton Herald said today Catcher Joe
Upton of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics may be traded to the Red
Sox for Infielder Fred Hatfield
and Outfielder Ken Wood.
Boston had been trying to gel
Tipton-a 30-year-old veteran OF
service with Cleveland and Chi
Icago as well as the As-for Hat
field and "big-name infielder OF
pitcher" the newspaper said, until
Outfielder Allie Clark of the AS
suffered a broken wrist here last
Saturday.
Clark's injury, the Herald add
ed, brought Wood into the pic
ture, while Upton was making
inquiries about an apartment near
the Red Sox park"
The Boston catching depart
ment could stand some bolstering
1t consists of Gus Niarhos, Rookie
Sammy White and Len Okrie, who
is slated to return to Louisville.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Two GaIlaudet Track Aces
Seek Conference Honors'

Track Coach Don Padden will
be counting heavily on Douglas
Burke to pick up most of Gallau-
det Colleges points in the Mason
Dixon Conference track meet
May 9-10 at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
The competition will be too
tough for the Blues to entertain
hopes Of winning, but Burke and
Dick Amundson should bring them
in some individual honors. Burke
won the discus and placed third
in the shotput Saturday in the
Catholic University invitation
meet to take individual honors
among Gallaudet competitors
Amundson won the shotput. The
Blues finished third behind Cath
olic U. and Loyola.