davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
SELBYSPORT

Church School, $3.50 EST. Church
services will not be held until July
9th
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Frantz were
callers in Confluence, Saturday eve
ming.
Lucille Green spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Law
renee Selby Her father, Roy Green,
returned to their home in Braddock
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green, Airing
ton, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
larger and children, Homecoming,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lucy Nor
gan.
Willard Friend, Pittsburgh, Pa,
was guest of his aunt, Mrs. r. A.
Frazee, Mrs. Lucy Morgan and Miss
Inez Friend, this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wilt and
children were guests at the home of
&. w. Harding.
Delayed
The Brotherhood met at the Sell
bysport church. WSCS served din
ner, after which the business session
was conducted by Ralph Murphy,
president. Two vocal selections by
Mrs. Claudine Vitez and Mrs. Olive
Grove were given.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowdermilk, of
Cumberland. were guests of Mrs.
Ethel Lowdermilk
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Frazee were Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Jones and family, of Hopwood, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Ross, of
Friendsville.
Mrs. Myrtle Frazee, Miss Icie
Friend, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs.
Quincy Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Murphy and daughter, Kaye, and MIR.
and Mrs. Charlie Miller, Eddie and
Nancy Miller were Sunday guests at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

R. Ridder, Elmer C. Shaffer Clyde c.
Gnegy, Homer L. Gnegy, Amos c.
Martin, Charles W. Winters, F. G.
Moon and Lewis II. Weimer The late
George f. Hauser was member of
the building committee.
A souvenir folder containing a
brief history of the present parsonage
will be distributed to all who attend.
The parsonage was dedicated June
18, 1922. Resident pastors of the
parish have been James b. Umberger,
1922; George L. Courtney, 1924; Wal
ter f. Waybright, 1927-1932; Alvah
X. Jones, 1882 to 1850, and the
present pastor.
Following the service covered
dish dinner will be held in the church
social room for members and friends
of the congregation. This affair is
being directed by Miss Pearl Wolfe
and Miss Elinor Schlosnagle, co-chair-
men Of the Fellowship Committee
The parsonage will be open to all
visitors during the afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

St. Johns Lutheran Church, Red
House, will observe the Both ami
versaly of the dedication of its
present parsonage at the regular SER
vice this Sunday, June 20.
Rev. Donald r. Gallon, pastor will
speak on Goods Housekeepers."
Words of greeting have been received
from Rev. Wade II. Rooms, Hunting
ton, West Virginia, president-elect Of
the Synod of West Virginia. Former
pastor Walter f. Waybright, Denver,
Pennsylvania, has also forwarded a
congratulatory note. Both of these
will be read at the service. In keep
ing with the occasion, Mrs. Gallon
will sing, "Bless This House" by
Taylor Brahe. Mrs. Earl +. Roth will
play for the service.
Members of the church council of
1922 are expected to sit in a group
for the service along with members
of the parsonage building committee
The living members of these two
groups include the following: Ernest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Red Oak-Fairview

Those Of the local church attending
the annual Brethren church confer
ence at Richmond, Va, were Rev. and
MIS-. Ross Spelcher and daughter, Iva
Kathryn, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Nine
and son. Donnie
District Sunday School convention
will bc held at Fairview church Sun
day afternoon, June 20.
Mr.. Frank Childs, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Chids and daughter, Shirley.
attended the funeral of Albert Childs,
son of Amos Childs, of near LennoX,
W. Va, ON Monday Of this week.
Tuesday night guests of Mrs.
Rosella Harvey and Ray Harvey were
Mr.. James A. Harvey, Oakland,
Calf; Mr.. Don Wills, San Leandro,
Calf, and Mr.. Hugh Wills, Zanes-
vile, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gnegy and fam
lily, Of Eglon, called on the Elmer
Soldiers family Monday evening.
Sunday guests of the Ralph Deems
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Lee, Mr..
Van Deem and Miss Florence Deem.
Mis-. Estella Lewis and grandson,
Jackie Iauser, visited relatives in
Bcrgoo, W. Va, over the Weekend
Sunday evening visitors of the
Boyd NarsaWs were Mrs. Twia Clark
and children, Mrs. Ethel Miller and
daughter, and Sue Terrant
Kirk Cosner, Akron, Ohio, was Wis
ting relatives and friends in Bis
marck, Petersburg and Mt. Lake Park
on Saturday.
Mrs. Regina Stone visited the How
ard Cosners on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Buckley and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

Roy Childs has been i'll at his home
with am attack Of strcp throat.
Blanche Cosncr visited Mrs, Regina
Stone and the Elmer Soldiers family
Sunday evening.
Akron, Ohio, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
The William Bittiugcrs and Frank
Blambles ate picnic dinner at Table
Rock Sunday, then drove to Deep
Creek Lake and Harrington Manor
for the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Cosner. daugh-
ter Lois and grandson, Stephen, re
turned to their home in Akron ON
Sunday afternoon
Miss jamie Harvey spent Tuesday
visiting Jamie Blamblc
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wolf and
daughter, Helen, visited at the home
Of Frank Blamblc on Sunday evening.
O----
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moss and fami-
~, Brandonville, w. Va, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Frazee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

Al AZ 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
NOTICE OF

Estate of Warn Rogers, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Blanche
Rogers. of Caldwell, Ohio, has been duly
appointed Administrative of the estate
of Warn Rogers, deceased, late OF
Caldwell, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within fouf
months or be forever barred.
Dated this sth day of April, 1852.
OTTO POLLING.
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
NOTICE
-, THE rnTTPT OF COMMON pLEAoy
N NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO.

NOBLE
Bessie B. Geary. Administrators y
the estate of Martha ]. Dudley, oeceas
ed. Plaintiff, VS.. Florence l.. St. CiaiF'
ct al, Defendant. ~
In pursuance of the order OF the Pro-
hate Court of Noble County, ohio' !
viii offer for sale at public auction on
the 26th day of April, 1852, at wv
o'clock A. M. on the West side OF tne
Court House, Noble Couny, Onio' the
following described real estate-
Situate in the State of Ohio, County
of Noble and in the village OF bens
Valley. and being known as Lot No. III
situated in North Belle Valley, OF the
County and State aforesaid, being the
premises as conveyed by deed re-
corded in Volume 90, Page S37 OF the
Deed Records of Noble County, Ohio,
excepting therefrom all coal. OIL gas
and other minerals Hereunder.
Said premises were appraised at Eight
Hundred Dollars (~Ss00.00) and must
be sold for not less than two-thirds OF
said appraised value and the terms OF
sale are Cash in Hand on day of sale.
BESSIE B.. GEARY,
Administrators of the Estate OF
Martha ]. Dudley, deceased.
BY FRED F.. FOX. Attorney
for Plaintiff. 3S IL
n-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

| wish to thank all of my
friends and neighbors for their
help, for the flowers, cards and
gifts that I received while a
patient in the hospital. l am
grateful to each and everyone.
Roy Wentworth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

DEXTER CITY, OHIO
MARCH 5th. 1852
l hereby certify the above report %
be correct.
Clerk, Jefferson Township
Dexter City. ONO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Belle Valley Local School District
For Fiscal Year Ending
December 3lst. 1851
Noble County. Belle Valley. Ohio
MARCH %, 1852
| certify the following eport to be
DONALD HARBAUGH
Clerk of the Board Of Education
Tax Valuation ............ $l2,155.60
Tax Levy $50 Mills
School Enrolment ............ 271
Salaries and Wages ........ S44,576.53
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

COUNTY AUDlToR's CERTIFICATE
auditors Office. Noble County, Caldwell, Ohio April 8 1852
! elloer' 3 Long, Auditor of Noble County. Ohio. do hereby certify
thai the following report is correct
~. GILBERT B. LONG,
Auditor Noble County
Evening star., 1952-06-14
dutch Dinner
AT Ennbussv

The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. Van Roijen entertained
at dinner last evening in honor Of
their house guest. the Mayor Of
Maastricht. Baron Willem Mich
iels van Kessenich. The Mayor
arrived in this country recently for
several weeks stay and is in the
Capital for only a few days. His
town was the first in the Neither
lands to be liberated by United
States troops in World War II.
Other guests at the dinner last
evening were Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. John M. Allison.
the Secretary of the Senate and
Mrs. Leslie Biffle, the vice presi-
dent of the International Bank.
Mr.. Robert L. Garner. Mr.. Golfer
Huyler Of the European division Of
the State department, and Mrs.
Huyler, former United States Am
bassador to the Netherlands and
Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck, Col.
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
and Mrs. Paul B. Magnuson.
Netherlands Minister j. G. de Beus
was there and also Miss Selinde
Krantz. secretary to the Ambas-
sador, and the new Attache, Mr..
P. Buwalda.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Rupert t-Johnson
Ceremony Held

Miss Carrie Marie johnson,
daughter of Mrs. Juanita Curry of
Pensacola, Fla, was married June
13 to 1t. (j.gD Paul Raymond
Rupert, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert of Arlington. The United
States Naval Air Station Chapel
was the scene of the ceremony,
with Chaplain James w. Lewis
officiating. A reception was held
in the Blue Room at the Muslin
Beach Officers' Club.
The bride was escorted by her
uncle. Mr.. r. L. Dancy. and at
tended by Mrs. Wayne de la Rua.
1t. G.gD John Baxter Hawkins
served as best man.
The couple will make their home
in Warrington, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Girl of the Year
Award Presented

Mrs. Frank Frantz received the
first annual Girl of the Year"
award given to a member of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at the
inaugural ball of the Jayncees
last night at the Hotel 240O.
The award, made for all around
participation in club activities,
was presented by Mrs. Herman
Neugass. a past president and
charter member of the group.
The ball honored outgoing and
incoming officers of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and its
auxiliary.
Newly elected Jayncees officers
are: Mrs. j. r. German, presi-
dent: Mrs. Thomas Stathes, vice
president; Mrs. Thomas Powers,
secretary; Mrs. Frantz. treasurer:
Mrs. Roderick Watson, jr,
sergeant-at-arms and Mrs. John
Wydro, Mrs. Paul Giblin and Mrs.
Robert Ettenger. board of direc-
tors. Mrs. Wydro is the retiring
president Of the group.
William Russell is the new
president Of the Jaycees.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Assembly
AT SuIqruve

The Junior Assembly of Wash
ington gave it's springtime ball
last evening at the Sulgrave Club
where a profusion of spring
blossoms were used for decoration
and Eddie Devron played for the
dancing.
Mrs. Stephen M. Conger was
chairman Of the committee on
arrangements and was assisted by
Mrs. Herman A. Dayton, the Misses
Frances Dear and Katharine
Cclean. and the Messrs. j. Berry
Wallace, Norman B. Christie and
Ross de Matteo II, and 1t. Albert
E. Marland. jr.
New members of the Assembly
at the dance last evening included
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brandt, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Shipley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward M. Tierney, jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Walden,
ljr. Other new members of the
Assembly present were the Misses
Martha Callahan, Joan Conger,
Phyllis Church, Letitia Earll,
Barbara Hughes, Anita Haskell,
Jayne Harper, Lorna Morley, Anne
Mattingly, Diana Oreamuno,
Nancy Payne, Irene Pawley, Ro-
mona North. Nancy Sullivan and
Ethel VanDevanter and the
Messrs. Philip Brown, Dillard
Crinkley, Harry Carter, Alfred j.
Nelson. John M. Raymond, Gene
Thomas, Bruce Kellison and James
A. Watson III, and DR.. Owen
Gwathemay.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Crittenton Home
Named

Mrs. Reginald H. Pledger was
installed as president of the Board
of Managers of the Florence Crit
tenton Home and Hospital yester.
day at the June meeting.
She succeeds Mrs. Robert e.
Freer.
Other new officers include Mrs.
Roy Frank, first vice president;
Mrs. Frank Weakly, second vice
president; Mrs. Doris Hissey. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Robert
CASTOR, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Lambert ODonnell, treas
urer, and Mrs. Frederick Lincoln.
assistant treasurer.
Yesterdays program included
formal presentation of q certifi-
cate Of merit to the home in honor
of its 50th year of service, by Mrs.
Thomas E. Robertson, president
emeritus of the board. The GER
tificate was awarded at the ma
tional conference of the Florence
Crittenton Homes Association held
in Chicago last month.
1t was also announced that q
new fund has been established
for INDECENT girls, to be known as
the Mary B. Robertson Fund"
Mrs. Freer has been made q
member of the board of the ma.
tional association.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
An-High Nine Favored
In Game Tomorrow
With Prep Stars

The top schoolboy baseball play
Iers in Washington will converge
on Griffith Stadium at 2 pm. to-
morrow for the first annual ALL
High All-Prep baseball game.
The game is being sponsored
by the Home Plate Club with pro-
lceeds going to its welfare fund.
The All-Highs, who feature the
batting power of Billy Harrison,
Frank Billings and Carmelo Pine
Iof Coolidge; Bill Smith and Rob-
bic Smithers of Roosevelt and
Chick Payne of Eastern plus a
fast-ball pitching crew, are slight
favorites.
Coaches Carl Heintel of Coolidge
and Jim Kranking of Roosevelt
will name their starting pitcher
tonight. The choice will be either
Sonny Wise of Eastern, Smith.
Bill Turner of Western or Gene
Wall of Anacostia.
The PrepS, coached by Joe Ko-
xix of Gonzaga, Don Hillock OF
Georgetown Prep, and Joe Judge
of Georgetown University. will
counter with Dick Burke of Con-
zaga, Joe Claveloux of st. An
thongs, Roscoe Sweeney of st.
Johns or Butch Ordway of Prep.
Kozik,. Hillock and Judge are
expecting Jack Kirchner and
Phil Calder of Gonzaga and Larry
Horning of Georgetown Prep to
carry the burden at bat.
However, any one of the "A play
ers making up both squads could
be standouts tomorrow. The teams
were selected by coaches and
Sportswriters.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
MISS, CECIL CARUSl
Misses Carmichael, Corusi
Presented at Teas, Dances

wall brackets in the Carlton room
and the buffet table had fan
shaped mounds of blossoms in the
center. Jack Norton played for
the dancing.
Miss Carmichael, who was
graduated early this month from
Mount Vernon Seminary, will en-
ter the Junior College there in the
fall. Her debut frock was of white
nylon net made with tiny ruff1eS
about the bouffant skirt. The
bodice was strapless and she wore
a matching stole about her Shoul-
ders. She wore short white gloves
and carried a lace fan with clus-
tiers of rosebuds and gardenias.
Her mother. who received the
guests and presented her daugh-
ter to them, was dressed in blush
pink mouSSeline de sole and she
wore white orchids.
Miss Nancy Brandt Of Phila-
delphia. who is visiting the Car
michaels. was among the debu-
tante's assistants yesterday. Others
included her sister. Miss Judy
Carmichael, and the Misses An
drea Macdonald. Louise Avril
Clarke and Lucille Ferguson, debu-
tantes of this season, and Eliza
beth Harvey and Janet Schoen-
fielder.
Mr.. Robert OFT acted as chair
man of the floor committee for
the dancing and was assisted by
the MessrS. William Bromley Am
mon, jr., Lionel Rowe, Edward
Bou. Thomas H. Creighton III
Robert Chrichlow, Frank Kramer
Peter Moran, David Hickenloopel
and Marine Corps 1t. Kenneth
Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmichael and
their two daughters moved to their
new home near Leesburg in April
The place has been named by
them the Four-J-Hill Farm, the
four is being Mr.. and Mrs. Car
michael. the latter is Jessie, and
the daughters, Joan and Judy.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. June 14.-The Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton is preparing an answer to
charges by the president of Notre
Dame that it's television policy is
illegal and unfair.
The Rev. John j. Cavanaugh.
ESQ, head of Notre Dame. criti-
cized the policy yesterday in a
letter to the NCAA's executive
director. Walter Byers.
Father Cavanaugh listed seven
reasons why Notre Dame opposes
the TV grid plan for next fall,
using such terms as "Socialistic, u
distractions" and "illegal."
The program limits each school
to one televised football game in
1852.
Byers said he Is preparing an
answer. but "the pressure of other
business matters will not permit
=. reply before Monday"
NCAA President Hugh c. VIII
lett in Berkeley, Calf, expressed
great surprise" at Cavanaugh's
stand and said he was very sorry
that Father Cavanaugh has taken
that position" He made no fur
ther comment.
Notre Dame and Pennsylvania
among major schools, have lee
an unsuccessful fight the last two
years to strip NCAA controls from
teIevision of collegiate football
games.
The Notre Dame president il
South Bend. Ind, yesterday gave
the following reasons for his op'
position to the NCAA-TV plan
Il. -. Our conviction is tha
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Baltimore Pace Lures
Crack Field Tonight
|Af Laurel Raceway

Laurel Raceway puts on it's Sec
ond straight $4,000 race tonight
with a small, but select field of five
entered in the Baltimore Pace,
seventh race on the program.
Three of the entries have mile
records of less than 2 minutes
Probable favorite is Thomas B.
Scott U:591sD. owned and driven
by Thomas B. Carlock. Others
with identical marks racing to-
night are Paul Hungerford' S
Guinea Gold and Don Miller's
White Mountain Boy.
While this pace is an exclusive
affair, 13 horses are entered for
the $4,000 trotting feature, the
sixth race. Fred Hannis' Risen
Sun, Wayne Smart's Gay Diver
sion and Sanders Russell's Earl's
Mary Jane are three of the stand
outs.
Two Laurel Raceway records,
one also a Maryland State mark.
were set last night.
Ford Hanover. owned by Bill
Strang of New York, stretched his
winning string to 13 in taking the
$4,000 Washington Post trot in
2:O4. This broke the previous
State record set by Leo Hanover.
In the following race Scottish
Chief. driven by Willie Rouse, es-
tablished a Laurel pacing mark
of 2:034s.
Both were we'll backed by. the
crowd of 6,341. Ford Hanover re-
turned $3.50 and Scottish Chief
paid $3.50. Last nights mutual
handle was $309,964.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
District Boys in Finals
OF Dixie Tennis Tourney
ey the Associated Press

DAVIDSON, N. c., June IA
Donald Dell of Washington. D. c..
seeded first in the boys division
of the Southern Junior and Boys
Tennis Tournament. plays second
seeded Mike Green Of Miami
Beach for the title today.
Dell advanced to the finals with
a 60. 61 victory over Peter
Cox of Washington yesterday. Dell
and Cox are paired against Max
well Brown and Charles Miller of
Louisville. KY, in today's doubles
finals. The two Washington boys
won their semifinal over David
Haughton of Hollywood, Fla, and
Bobby Ger Of Miami Beach, 11-9,
Ga.
Today's junior singles final is
between top-seeded Jerry Moss
and Ed Rubinoff. both of Miami
Beach.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 14.-Brick
Laws, owner of the Oakland Oaks
|of the Pacific Coast League, got
mad at Branch Hickey in 1850.
AS a result he's $500 richer to-
day and Hal Gregg is back in
the major leagues.
Laws blew a gasket when
Hickey drafted Outfielder George
Metkovich for $4,000. The Oak
land owner had paid the White
Sox $4,000 for Metkovich's serv-
ices at the start of 1850.
The coast league mogul, in
retaliation, drafted Pitcher Hal
Gregg from the Pirates New Or
leans Southern Association team
for $6.50O.
1t looked as if Laws had thrown
$500 down the drain because
Gregg had a sore back. He stayed
out of the game in 1851. but came
back strong this year. Gregg won
10 games. including a no-hitter,
and lost only two.
Gregg has paid off in spades.
Laws sold the 30-year-old right
Evening star., 1952-06-14
NCAA Plans Answer to Attack
On TV Policy by Notre Dame

the plan is illegal and unfairly
restricts an institutions right to
IteleviSe.
20. The plan seems to put q
premium on mediocrity and casts
suspicion on success.
"3. The plan seems to be .
based on false premises. -.
-. Fewer teams will appear
Con television), it seems. this year
than last.
IS. The plan seems to take an
obstructionist view on progress in
athletics. We see no point in
unnecessarily antagonizing the
public.
"6. We see no valid reason for
exempting bowl games from the
assessment"
~. We believe that the all i'm
portant task of linking athletics
Ito the total academic program
lof the University was poorly
handled by the NCAA planners
last year. We accomplished far
more the preceding season when
we did our own planning"
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Results

FIRST ,,ls lRAcE-Purse' s7oo; trot: class
Titania Hanover 'Rrenneman'.
Bennys Day kelly $40
Also e ranHvIolga Might, Kenyon, Belle
vue. Scotch Harbor. Ridge Dean.
SECOND, RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
Wicomeo % shamy tsS 4. waiters} $50 1880 $50
Susie Song o. Walters) 400
Also ran~Bob Direct Mighty Brave,
Shamrock Bonnie: Mr.. Direct; Mr.. Reed.
DAILY Double paid $l41.)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; trot; class
susar Candy osmaro 500 $40 s.eee
EDDIE &im, volci scdssl sBekeris' $40
Also ran-Lady chenault. Scotch Spirits.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; trot;
Follow Pillon STOUT 1880 $40 44o 500 500
Robert Darnley tMarvin) 1920 $50
Also Sol ranHRex Bills Round Up. wayline.
Pronto Miller. Dakar.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s7oo; pace; class
Japonica Red to'Neip s.4o 40 800
Victory Cash (Stokley) $50 $50
Belle Amour kelly $50
Time. 2:0945.
Also ran-Mary Lou. Flash. Hi Duke
viii Mite, Volitation. Fuzzy Tail
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: class &C;
mile.
Jessie Chief (Hannis) $40 $50 220
Gold Coin CGoodnought) $50 800
Prim Hal (CartnaD $50
Also ran-Mary Martha. Golden Hal
Sally Mite. Topsy Scott. Barbara Song.
SEVENTH RACE-Trot; class 10 CD:
mile.
Ford Hanover cThomas> $50 24o ego
Silver Faith CMinniear) 4.s0 800
Rose Song tRusselD 4.40
Time :,O4 new track record
Also ran-Ann Voo Vic Song Bang
away, Mighty Fine, Famous Song.
! EIGHTH RACE--Purse. $4,000; pace;
class l6 CD: ! mile.
Scottish Chief Rouse, 40 800 go
iWaybill Smart $50 $50
Voting Trust tFitZpatrickl $50
Time, 2:034s.
Also ran-Rosemary Brook Frisco Reno.
Headway, My Hodse. Single See. Betty
York. Lord Clinton,
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Upset Duke Battling
Western Michigan 10
Stay in NCAA Play
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, June 14-Penn State
and Missouri were the only un-
defeated teams today as the Ma
tional Collegiate Association base
ball tournament entered the Sec
ond round.
The leaders. each with a 20
mark, clash tonight.
Preceding that top attraction,
Texas and Holy Cross were
matched this afternoon and Duke
and Western Michigan later.
Each OF the trailing quartet has a
IL record and two are due for
departure from the double-elimi-
nation tournament.
Penn State turned in the top
surprise yesterday. whipping Duke,
the tournament favorite "a hours
ago, 1877, by out-slugging the
Blue Devils at their own game. At
the finish. Duke was bit groggy
and certainly a trifle off poise.
Penn State slammed three Duke
hurlerS for II hits while Jack
Krumrine pitched a reasonably
steady game after giving up four
runs in the second inning.
Jackie Lonergan, a little Holy
Cross southpaw who had pitched
only "a innings all season, lost a
10 heartbreaker to Missouri.
Jackie didn't allow a hit for seven
and one-third inning and the de-
Gliding run was unearned in the
seventh. Junior Wren scored it
from third on Shortstop Jack
Concannon'S error, his first in SO
chances.
Ralph Monroe's single in the
eighth with one out was the only
hit off Lonergan.
Texas and Western Michigan
were afternoon winners. The
Longhorns, champions in l949 and
1850, ripped Oregon State, 10-1,
behind the six-hit pitching of Dick
Robertson. Oregon States only
SeOle came on Danny JohnStOn'S S
nlnth-lnning home run.
western Michigan. getting home
runs from AL Nagel and Bud Brot-
eneck good for five runs, dropped
colorado State, 8-6. The defeats
knocked Oregon State and Colo
rado State from the champion
ship hunt which will end Monday
night unless tie develops.