davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
AURORA-EGLON

A surprise social was held Satur-
day evening, January 10, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G.. b. Hamstead, Egg
lon, in honor of the seventy-second
birthday anniversary Of Mrs. Ella
Fike, Of Easton, Md, who is remain
ing in the home. A cake was baked
and beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion by Mrs. NJ airy Wotring and
Mrs. Florence Wotting, of near
Brookside. Refreshments were served
to about sixteen guests The evening
affair was preceded by card shower
which numbered about three dozen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harsh and in
FAINT son, of near Sunnyside, We're
Sunday guests of relatives in Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Helmick, Of
Fort Ashby, visited relatives in this
area and Thomas, on Sunday.
An infant who had remained in an
incubator in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital since birth was taken
this week to the home of its parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Flint, of near Au-
roTa.
MIS-. Emma Henline who had been
living with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hcnline, has
moved to the home of her sOn-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lantz, OF near Eglon, due to the i'll
ness Of Mrs. Otis Henline.
Mrs. Lee Soldiers who has been i'll
for some time at her home at Aurora
was taken recently to Huntington
hospital for treatment.
Relatives here received word that
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wotring, of near
Oakland, are enjoying a winter va
cation in Miami, Fla.
A number of young folk of this
area attended District Round Table
meeting at Wiley Ford, on Sunday af-
ternoon and evening.
Mrs. Gertrude Snyder who is en-
ployed at Loeb Lynn spent the week
end at the home of her brother and
slstel-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse F.
Harsh.
Delayed
Mrs. Ella Fike, of Easton, who has
been at the bedside of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Jane Hamstead, at Eglon,
since November 3, was notified of the
death Of her brother-in-law, w. f.
Snivcly, of North East, Md, who
passed away January 3, after a short
illness. Mr.. Snively was the father Of
Frank Snively, son-in-law of Mr.. and
MIS-. James Hamilton, Of near Red
/ House.
A large crowd of friend. and rela-
tives attended funeral rites at Maple
Spring church Wednesday, January 9,
for Mrs. Anna Hamstead, widow of
the late Rev. Obed Hamstead. Mrs.
/ Hamstead who had remained at the
---------------------------
Department within ten days of the
birth.
delayed birth registration is pos
sible for adults and children bcyonc
the age of twelve years. Three docu-
ments showing the date and place OF
birth, Of which at least two SHOULD
show parentage, are necessary to OBJ
tain a delayed birth certificate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24

and Mrs. Russell Feather, of Eglon.
Corporal Samuel Moon, who has
been serving with an infantry division
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

GUARANTEED Repair Service
One week cleaning service on watches
and clocks. Moons Watch Shop, Oak
and Second Sts.-Adv. 46-4t*
SPECIAL TYPE WORK-5O stops
per day. $S6.25 per week. Car neces-
sary. Write to Leroy J. Brown, 729
Horner Street, Johnstown, Pennsyl-
vania.-Adv. 4S-lt.
FOR SALE-Scven room house in
Mt. Lake Park. Good location. Phone
500 after $50 p. m. Mrs. William
Kisner-Adv. 4S-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
With Our Men
In The Service

Pfc. Roger T. Halsey is now sta
toned in England at the Burtonwood
air force base as a member of a re
pair squadron. Halsey recently wrote
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Ogilvie
Halsey, Deep Creek Lake, that dur
ing the holidays he went to Glasgow,
Scotland. He felt the country there
vas more like America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24

in Korea for the past twenty-six
months, arrived at his home in Oak
land one day last week for furlough,
after which he will report to Fort
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24

Meade for assignment in the States.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mira. John
Moon, Cherry Greek road, south Of
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24

Carl Junior Feather, Eglon, left
yesterday for cambridge, Md, for
Naval training. His brother, Arnold
Gay Feather, is in the Navy and is
now stationed at Norfolk, Va. Both
young men are the only sons of MI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24

Marvin c. Josephsen, seaman re-
cruit, U. S. ~, is undergoing recruit
training at the u S. Naval training
center at cambridge. lie is son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jonn JosePhsen, route
,, Grsmsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,,
FEBRUARY & 3, 1882
BY order of the Board.
JESSE J. ASHBY, Clerk.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
LITTLE SPORT
Switch to Summer Rules JoIts
Women in Keefer Cup Tourney

For the first time in 10 years
the women golfers played summer
rules in the first round Of the
|Keefer Cup tournament yesterday
lat Chevy Chase, and from the
scores it's going to take them a
while to get accustomed to sum-
|mer rules again.
The women started playing win
ter ruleS-teeing the ball in the
|fairway-in the early 1940s when
there was a shortage Of golf balls
land when the courses were not
kept up because of a manpower
shortage.
For some reason they didn't go
back to summer rules a few sea-
sons ago and have been spoiled.
Yesterday they were told to play
summer rules in the first round
of the Keefer Cup, and the scores
were the highest in many years.
Chevy Chase is in such perfect
condition that improving the lie
lis absolutely unnecessary, yet
summer rules had such a psy-
Geological effect on the field that
almost everybody blamed high
scores on not improving the lie.
However, from now on they're
going to play summer rules unless
weather conditions make winter
rules necessary. Playing winter
rules for too long might explain
some of the one-sided beatingS
the District women golfers have
been taking in inter-city COM
petition.
Going into today's final 18-hole
round, Mrs. Richard johnson of
Evening star., 1952-05-29

the host club has a 2-stroke lead
with an opening "a, minus z ham
dicap strokes for a net n. A for
mer Keefer Cup winner, Mrs.
Landra Platt is second with
Mrs. johnson was out in A and
back in 40 despite four S-putt
green's. She was the only player
in the field to break IS. Mrs.
johnson won the class A section
of The Star Cup last year.
Mrs. j. L. Barnicle of Congress
sional, with $3.50, and a new
conner to Keefer Cup competition,
Mrs. Orren Lane Of Belle Haven,
with 89-7-82, were next.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
ImperishobIe Welsh Eorgets
Wimbledon Play Tennis

and Sweat. Tears and Toll and
Old Sour Grass.
The park is owned and main
tanned by Barney for the free use
Of the towns tennis players.
One of the courts has been
there a long time. Barney played
on it as a boy. One day in 1923
the Washington champion, Bob
Considine, attended a tennis
party at the Welshes'. From him
the youngster quickly learned a
thing or two about tennis.
Considine has been in Washing
ton for several weeks, with his
weekly National Broadcasting Co
TV program originating at
WNBW for a spell. Yesterday he
recalled that visit to Rockville.
Barney had played only junior
tennis" he said. 'but I suggested
he try one of the major tourna-
ments. He did. He entered the
City Of Washington in which
was seeded No. /. I caught him
in the second round. He beat the
hell out Of me-"
It was Welsh's first claim tc
tennis fame.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Dick Shea Spot|ighted
In |C4A Meet, With
Siqhts on Two Titles
BY the AssoeIoted Press

NEW YORK, May 29-The
Wonderful Work Horse Shea" is
arousing more speculation than
any other athlete in the big field
which will compete in the 10th
IC4A track and field champion
ships here tomorrow and Satur-
day.
The "Work Horse" is Cadet
Dick Shea, captain Of the Army
track team and academy record
holder for the $50. mile and 2
mile. He is one of the few Army
runners who have been able to
hold their own against post-grad-
uate athletes in the big invita-
ton races during the winter. And
he'd probably be regarded as
prime Olympic material if he had
the time and interest.
But Shea, headed for marriage
and then probably Korea after
his graduation next week, already
has declared himself out Of the
Olympic trials.
Although his best outdoor mile
mark is 4:13.4, made in the Hep
tagonal Meet this year. Shea has
done 4:10 on the West Point
track. He has made indoor and
outdoor times Of 9:05.8 and Oils
for two miles and he ran a 1:54.4
half mile along with a Abs mile
in a dual meet against Penn State.
In the mile he'll definitely be
opposed by Georgetown's Joe La
Pierre and Villanova's Fred Ewyer,
who never has lost an IC4A mile,
indoors or outdoors. Both have
run under ALL indoors and around
Alb on cinderS.
If he enters the half-mile, Dick
likely will face Georgetown's Carl
Joyce, IC4A indoor 1,000-yard
champion; V11lanova's Ray Wheil-
Ter, Princeton's Albin Rauch, Yale's
Mike Stanley. Seton Halls Frank
Turner and California's Lonnie
|Spurrier. They all have run 1854
or faster for the half mile.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
3 Proclaimed Boys
And Cu|Iinane Remain
In SchooIboy Golf

Perky Cullinane, a home-de-
veloped golfer, and three young
sters who credit pros for their
|golfing successes are the Metro
politan Schoolboy golf semiflnal-
lists, with Cullinane meeting Gene
Howerdd and Henry Kerfoot, jr.,
opposing Hank Ford in matches
this afternoon at Woodmont.
Cullinane. captain of the St.
Johns team, never has taken a
lesson. although he has patterned
his game and even his dress after
Ben Hogan. He defeated Irving
|Salamy of Roosevelt. 5 and 4,
yesterday at Chevy Chase.
On Top Of His Game.
Kerfoot, the tournament favor
ite from Washington-Lee, was
mot satisfied with the way he
played at the Virginia interscho-
lastics recently, so the day after
he returned from Norfolk he went
to his home Washington Club to
practice.
He shanked the first eight balls
he attempted to hit. About that
time Charley Easton. the assistant
pro. walked by. He spent IS min
utes with Kerfoot and straight
ened Henry out. Now Kerfoot
claims he is on top Of his game.
He defeated Fred Babb Of Bethes-
da, 2 and l, yesterday.
Ford, the st. Albans golfer, has
been helping George Diffenbaugh
in the Kenwood golf shop for seY-
eral years, and Diffenbaugh often
lends a hand with Hanks game.
Young Ford came from behind
yesterday to beat Ernie Ruffner.
3 up.
Taught by Ed Dudley.
Howerdd, Georgetown Prep golf
captain. takes lessons from Ed
Dudley, pro at the Augusta Ma
tional. where Howerdd is a junior
member. Gene believes Dudley is
the best teacher in the game.
Howerdd won over Jay Randolph
of Western, / UP.
The championship flight final
will be played Sunday afternoon
at Columbia.
Second flight results at George
town Prep:
Jerry McFerren. Blair. def. Henry
Grosch. Georgetown Prep. and 8.
Carter Schwartz, Bethesda, def, Paul
Kern, Landon, and 4.
George Heinze, GEORGETOWN Prep, def.
Dick Frederick, Bethesda, 8 and q.
Joe Sears. Landon. default.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Sexton Pins BoiIIergeon
In Feature Mat Bout

Frank Sexton used an airplane
spin to defeat Adrian Baillargeon
after Is minutes of their feature
bout on the wrestling program
last night at Turner's Arena. A
crowd Of /, 1862 was on hand.
In other bouts Steve Stanlee de-
feated Tiger Joe Marsh in 1212
minutes. Matte Brown used up
151a minutes to defeat Don Jar
que, Jim Austeri won in 19 min
utes over Jay Hinenmak and Italo
DePaulo and Stan Mayslack bat
tied to a draw.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
City Tennis Tourney
Opens Tomorrow
AT Kenwood Club

With lot men and "a women
entered, play in the City Of Wash
,ington tennis tournament will
open tomorrow at 10 am. at Ken
wood Country Club with mems
singles scheduled. The women will
start Saturday.
Fred Koveleski, State Depart
ment employe. formerly with a
national net ranking, is seeded No.
/ in the mems division and Mrs.
Cecilia Hill No. in the women's.
Seeded in order behind Kove-
leski. who starred at William and
Mary and is a newcomer to Wash
Iington, are 1t. Comdr. Don Leav-
ems. Bernard Welsh, Jim Thack-
ara, Edwin Wesley, jr., r. v. Nc
Nair, Charles Charming and Alex
|Keiles. Malcolm Fox, last years
winner, is in servcie in Korea.
Sosie Girgosian. defending wom-
EMS champion, Is seeded No. 2,
then come Belmar Gunderson and
Clara Bias.
Tournament Chairman Earle
Brown said two rounds of mems
singles will be played tomorrow.
The pairingS:
10 ann. Megill vs.. g. Borders. r.
eaatiss u Martin vs 6 O. KsSos KsSssnf Y cks
VS.. B. Adair. J. Frisny VS.. M Boteler. s,
Sarapede VS.. W.. EgoH. M. johnson VS..
McNair. D. Waterman VS.. W. n. -Pavitt.
II a.m.-F. Cantwell vs.. A. Jacoby. D.
A. Keiles VS.. II. George. L. Middlekamp
vs.. c; Hackney. A. Green vs.. B. Gustaf-
son; i.r;,.S Smith ys: :n W Ferris. T. Tssl ys.
sradford so1; Vs. e e. sfesnser fesauson w. D. Royal
itTssraid sI1.' y. Pm. ?; Murphey; I GoIton ys
me9sn s' cssupsT Il sTdsx T. lsn's sost ys
stewart. @ w. Carson Sn'lHx Ss. F. ssearn: Sea vs. n n
SfSTn En- y. hhad1alaJ hirsh vs. j. Terry. C. aorden
punford VS.; J. Organ, J: Hoyt VS.. A. Q.
Ramos. II; Kensky vs., II. N spottswood.
?. Del. r.. Davis IS. e. Il. Belser. &.
Turner VS.. J. Mccarthy.
3 p.m.-L. BoocheVer VS.. J. Darling, r.
Threadgill ys: Wate%rman.pavitt % winner. D.
leski VS.. A. McGill.
e p;m;-A: Eisenberg vs.. Kay.Leavenss
Wilkenson-sidles winner. N. cowan vs.
as e.%:-p. welsh Welsh vs.. 6, -. coss. 2 P.
Smith winner. r. Neff vs.. Frisby- -Boteier
winner.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Area Gets Three Open Berths;
HARPER, BussIer Are Favored

Chandler Harper, the 1850
National PGA champion. and
Charley Bassler, the District and
Baltimore Open titlist, will be
heavy favorites to win two OF the
three places awarded this section
in the qualifying for the National
Open Monday at the Mount
Pleasant Club in Baltimore.
A field of A will compete, "a
pros and 1G amateurs, and with
only three places the Middle
Atlantic section does not fare as
we'll as in previous years. How
ever, throughout the Nation the
ratio of places to, entries Is lower
this year because Of the record
field.
The National Open will be
played June 1914 at Dallas.
Harper and Bassler never have
failed to qualify sectionally fol
leither the Open or the PGA and
tinasmuch as the trials are over 9
championship golf course. there L
no reason to believe they viii no
be successful again.
Last year Bassler, Jack Isaacs
Andy Gibson and Dan Herring
qualified from this section. ant
all but Herring are trying again
Bassler missed being an auto
Imatic qualif1er by one stroke whel
Ihe. finished 21st at Detroit. Th'
low 20 qualify for the followin,
years play.
There are no ''hoaters" attempt
ing to qualify here this year. will
the exception Of Michael Hoone,
fof Wrightsville, Pa. All other en-
tries are from the District, Mary
land or Virginia.
Claude Wild Of Washington
Golf and Country Club Is tn
/ top name of 10 amateurs entered
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Three MDW Boxers
Beaten in Tourney
sp.eial Dispatch 10 The ssor

FORT MONMOUTH. N. j., May
29-The All-Army World Wide
Boxing Tournament lists 20 bouts
tonight and 20 tomorrow before
Saturdays championship round,
which will send winners to- the
Olympic qualifying tournament
next month at Kansas City.
A 16-bout card last night
featured four technical knockouts
and three knockouts and left by
the wayside were three Military
District of Washington fighters.
Pvt. John Benjamin. MDW
boxer from Flint, Mich, lost a
decision to Pfc. Don Lee Of Camp
Atterbury, Ind, in the bantam
weight class, while an MDW
middleweight, Joe Rezendes OF
Providence, r. l., was stopped at
l :05 of the second round by Cpl
George Weber of Camp Polk, La
Henry Holley of Philadelphia
MDW heavyweight, lost a decision
to Pvt. Warren Graham Of the
European Command.
Pvt. William Finney Of Cleve-
land, stationed at Fort Meade wor
on a TKO over Robert Parrish of
the Second Armored European
Command at two minutes of the
second round. while Pvt. Warren
Lester of Bel Air, Md, and the
Second Army knocked out Pfc.
James Davis of Fort Lewis, Wash,
at l 10 of the first round. A Wash
Iington resident, Pfc. Issac Sauls
stationed at Camp Edwards. Mass,
was stopped at 2:40 Of the first
round by Pvt. Lloyd Willis of Fort
Riley, Kans. Another Washing
tonian, Cpl. Meredith, stationed at
Fort Bragg. N. c., lost a decision
to Cpl. George Davis Of Fort
Meade.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Marines Induct Arizin,
High Scorer in NBA
Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-
Paul Arizin, the Philadelphia
Warriors court star who led the
National Basketball Association in
scoring this past season. was in
Quoted by the Marine Corps yes
terday.
3Arizin, 22-year r-old former Villa
nova All-American. was accepted
for service after a series of ply
steal examinations. The extra
checkups presumably were to
determine whether an asthmatic
condition would prevent service
in the Marines.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
and being q Texan he particularly
Is anxious to qualify.

Is anxious to qualify.
Pairings and starting times an
nounced by the Maryland State
Golf Association:
s:30-.John o'Donnell and A-Harry
PAR: ~, a,taI Baltimers re-, G; {, c.,.,.,u.
and Jimmy Duke. Bonnie View.
8;44.-Max Elbin, Burning Tree and
Earl Fling. Washington g. and G. C..
ana A. JoSn donsia. Prince 01 oeorsss oMassan0
:. s:59--Chandler. Harper. Portsmouth,
Va an and Al Al iaoYshten; Prince Ge9rses;
and HrSns schIoss. hssnes rMa,ssssss
9:12-ClifI Spencer, Woodmont and
Eddie Stevens. Fort Belvoir.
9;19-Emory Sullivan. Woodholme and
9:26-A-Claude Wild, Washington O.
9:3S-A.Bob Chandler. Prince georges
ans M Sfsks Collins, ssmses sonni: View and
Ksllio. TrederieE. Nd. snt
AS9ssDn Sszwsm ksnriesi M.lEns. ksnxSod woodmon,
I io:o1EBiil strausbaush, % " c. e. Of Nd
and Bin Crabbe, Rock Greek;
and Fred Boiton. Woodmont. ,
10:15.-John Musser. All View ant
Tommy Sullivan, Salisbury. Nd.
10:22-Frank Tenney. White Flint ant
Richard Tyson, Clifton Park.
1O:29-Ward Burgess, Chevy Chast
and A-Joseph L. Capebiance, Army
Chemical Center.
1O;36-Charley Bassler, Rolling Roat
and Severn White, Suburban.
10:43-Charles Betschler, Hillendal,
and John Bass. Clifton Park.
10:5O-Ralph Beach. Suburban and A
lJamison, Quantico. #
1O:57-Ciagett Stevens. Manor an,
Harold Oatman, Norfolk.
A-Amateur.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Major Leaders
By the Assoeioted Press
American League.


sactttnslDSMassie ct.Vsla5S Boston Rs ASH Ressn
RSStnsOa; KS1t sss Chicago. .ss7; Riasuto. New New
RusnsM,Avils, cleyeland. Y: piMaggio,
Gassa smpso. and and n1sns aSssn Sfsslins
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland. 20;
D5opo. Boston. ,25: Dolby. Cleyeland,
WsshiSEson ~; hMiepS1sa!S; % New York and Vernon
Hits-Robinson. Chicago. 40: Fox. Chi
ss s:0 osen Ayl' clsys.nS sTS Simpson 4s
81 Louis H. FoSins6n ead cSeasa %.FiSn
Jensen; Washinston; 8; Lepcio. Boston,
Kell. Detroit, and Yost. Washington. 8.
Detroit. 8: Easter. Cleveland. u: Dolby,
Cleveland and Zernial Philadelphia, 8.
Stolen basss-Rizzuto. s.. New York. o;
PSiiadelphia. Rif Rivera. st. tsi Louis and and
-, Jensen. Washington. 4.
shants, Philadelphia. III, .s7S; Henry
90, .75O; Kinder. Boston. Gromek
Cleveland and Paige. st. Louis, 81
strikeouts.-Reynolds, New York. 4si
Pierce, Chicago, AZ; Garcia, cleysland
IL; McDermott: Boston. 80; Shantz
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Ennis. Philadelphia, ..343; Ad.
cock. Cincinnati. 1888; Musial. st
BaumholtZ, Chicago, $3.50.
Runs-Lockman. New York, 81: Adams
Cincinnati and Williams. New York
rs; Robinson. Brooklyn, Sauer, Chi.
cago and Thomson, New York. %.
Runs batted in-Sauer, Chicago. ~
Brooklyn, ~; snider, Brooklyn ane
Kuszewski. Cincinnati, 26.
Hits-Sauer, Chicago and Ennis. Phila.
delphia, A.; Musial. st. Louis ant
Adams. Cincinnati, As; .Lockman. New
York and Merson, Pittsburgh, a.
Doubles New, York; Merson
Miksis, Chicago, 10; Sauer, Chicago
and Schoendienst, st. Louis, 8.
Home runs-Sauer, Chicago, 10; Pafko
Brooklyn. 8; Mathews, Boston ant
Adcock, Cincinnati, z; Campanella
Brooklyn and Mueller. New York. 6.
stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston, Reese
Brooklyn and Fondy, Chicago. 8;
players tied with 4 each.
Pitching-Maglie, New York, 90, 1000
Roe, Brooklyn and Wilhelm, New York
40, 1000; Roberts. Philadelphia, I'll
1875; Loes, Brooklyn, 5-1. ..S33.
strikeouts-Maglie. New York, 81; Loes
Wade. Brooklyn and Roberts, Phila
delphia. 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. 8; San Francisco. !.
oatland. 4: HOLLYWOOD, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 8: Rochester. 3.
Montreal 8: Springfield. g..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. q; Minneapolis, 9.
indianapolis, II; Toledo. 8. "
Columbus, o; Louisville, 8.
Kansas City at St. Paul postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. 3; Beaumont. . I'll tn-
SSIIsysSsss SRIsSsSs civ, +; HSustSa e psi.., o.
Fort sCTahiERs %S5thi Z; 1Slssi 1SSlssssoi6SiAr1oN. &
Atlanta, 81; Chattanooga. 4.
Mobile, 4; Little Rock. 2.
New Orleans, 8; Memphis. l..
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady, z; Hartford. 9 GO In.
Reading. Q; williamsport. 1.
Binghamton, q; Albany. 9.
Scranton, 4; Elmira, =.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
M;nS;,: pMsnSsr; Q; Pueblo; SoIo,.ao sn,,n,.
om.sao'u soufH i s,1aE xTnAS4ic s1fEi league.
cssanatai charIeston. 'is: sRsSi JacRsoinviile. o.
Columbus, 8; Macon. 6.
Augusta at Montgomery POSTPONED.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Mrs. CeciIiu Hill Wins
IntercIub Net Finals

Mrs. Cecilia Hill and Belmar
Gunderson, seeded No. l and 2
respectively, came out in that or
der in the women'S interclub ten
mis- tournament.
Mrs. Hill defeated Miss Gunder.
son, 6-1, 6-3. in the finals yes
terday at Edgemoor Country Club
Evening star., 1952-05-29
|Yonks Get Throneberry's
Brother, Outbid Red Sox
BY ihs Assoeioted Press

Memphis, Tenn, May 29.-Mar-
vim Throneberry. 49, year old
brother Of Faye Throneberry, Bos-
ton Red Sox outfielder, mas signed
a bonus contract with the Kew
York Yankees.
The amount Of the bonus was
not announced, but the slugging
young 1lrst-baseman reportedly
turned down a $4,000 offer to
sign with his brothers club. He
had been sought by a number OF
other major league teams.