davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26
Governors
Ruee Todoy
BY The Associated Prsss

Taxes, gambling and rival can
dates records furnished the main
talking points in the Florida gov.
ernorship campaign Friday.
Today, the candidates are WOO
ing the voters in small towns and
cities of widely separated sections
of the state. Alto Adams is work
ing the southern rim of Lake 0ke-
echobee, Dan McCarty the North
west Florida interior and Bradley
Oldham the area south and east
of Tampa Bay.
In Pinellas and Hillsborough
Counties, Oldham emphasized the
anti-gambling and anti-corruption
planks Of his platform and noted
that the City Of Jacksonville's new
ordinance to prosecute holders Of
federal gambling stamps came
shortly after he assailed their non
arrest last week,
He also said gamblers in Tampa
had been instructed not 10 buy
federal tax stamps until the cleo
ton is over. but didn't say who
had issued any such instructions.
He said he felt McCarty is
honest, but i don't believe he
understands the problem we have
in fighting gamblers.
Adams, campaigning for the Sec
ond day in Broward County, again
bore down on McCarty's support
of bill In the 1887 Legislature
which would have given Florida q
county unit election system similar
TO that In effect in Georgia.
Under such a system, county
unit votes. not popular votes, count
in the election of your state Of
ficials," he said. .''Broward and
other large counties would have
proportionately fewer votes than
the small Ones"
McCarty has said the bill was
introduced as part Of legislative
battle that involved primarily q
distribution Of school funds among
the counties. 1t was not passed
although the small county bloc
which sponsored II showed by roll
calls II had enough votes to carry
1t. McCarty has said he now op-
poses any such. measure and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26
New Tear Drop-Shaped Sub
That Can Go Faster Under
Water Than On Top Unveiled
BY ELTON c. FAY
" Military Affairs Reporter

WASHINGTON "A, - The sub
marine Trigger-new, compact and
full of gadgets--was moored here
today to show defense officials and
Congress members the long strides
being made in undersea warfare.
The Trigger, powered with the
new radial-type diesel engines. has
q higher speed submerged than on
the surface, due primarily 10 the
tear-drop streamlining Of her hull.
The speeds attained may not be
disclosed.
Shorter than present fleet sub
marines, including the Guppy
Class boats. and with a different
hull design. the Trigger can ma
neuyer better than the long, mar.
row hulled craft. A small turning
sircle is highly important to a
submarine in both offensive and
evasive operation.
The skipper of the Trigger,
which was commissioned at New
London, Conn, last month, is
Comdr. Edward L. Beach. He was
executive officer of the former
Trigger which sank n enemy
ships and damaged Is other in
Pacific operations in World War
II. The old Trigger was lost after
Beach was assigned to another
sub.
Topside, the new Trigger looks
much like the Glppy boats except
for wider beam and shorter
length.
But below, the fact that she is
m entirely new type, instead OF
converted, Is noticeable immedi-
sately. The engine room is marvel
Of c0mpactness, even for subma.
rines. The four radial engines
stand vertically, instead of hori-
Eontally, making it possible TO
house the power plant in SUBJ
stantially less space than in other
neet submersibles.
Although substantially shorter
lhan the approximately 500 feet
Of other fleet submarines. the Trig-
ser displaces 1000 tons, about the
same as the others. accountable
In part to a width several feet
greater than other craft. She also
carries about the same compile.
ment Of men and officers.
Better and roomier crew accom-
modations are provided. The main
crew quarters, located aft, have
hunks, fitted with new sponge
rubber mattresses. for So men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26
BANK OPENS
NEW BRANCH
Citizen Staff Photo

Navy Yard personnel have a
new service at their d'--osal. The
Florida National Bank has opened
branch office known as ''Naval
Banking Facility" and located at
Bldg. ZIG, u. S. Naval Station.
Checks may be cashed, new ac-
counts opened, money orders and
travellers checks bought. No
charge win be made for cashing
government checks.
All u. S. Navy and Yard per-
sonnet are eligible to use this new
facility.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26

would veto one if he became gov
ernor.
In Pensacola Friday night, Nc
Carly continued to fire away at
his opponents.
He said Adams had been critical
Of his vote ON tax revision in the
1S41 Legislature. Even he must
know that l am the only candidate
who has positively said there will
be no increase In your tax burden.
Sure / voted for tax revision.
! led the fight in 1941 to repeal
the gross receipts tax which was
the most unfair tax burden on
small businessmen our state ever
had. You businessmen and mer-
chants remember what the one
half Of / per cent per month tax
involved in red tape and head
aches"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26
Need Draftees

WASHINGTON Up - The Army
is the only service requiring draf-
tees in June and July. The Defense
Department late Friday issued q
call for 10000 men for that service
in June and $1,000 in July.
II said also that about 1000
more will be called up in both
August and in September. April
and May calls were 1900 each
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26
Plays Politics

WASHINGTON B - Rep. Hoff-
man lR.-Mfch.) proposes the APP
pointment of a $50, 0O0-a-year CEN
sor to advise the President "as to
the accuracy or inaccuracy, Of
statements he makes before he
makes them"
Jules Goldstone. MGM executive
and Miss Taylor's manager. said
the couple agreed to make Holly
wood picture together but details
still have to be worked out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26
ABSOLUTE PROOF THAT
Els II Z :
IS A FRIEND OF
L Ii Z 1T Av y
from The Key West Citizen
OF Jan. IL. 1882
Eisner Urges
Lawmakers To
Increase CT Pay

City Commissioner Louis NJ. J.
Eisner reports to The Citizen that
he has written letters TO Senators
George Smathers and Spessard
Holland and TO Representative Bill
Laniaff. urging them 60 vote for
the pending legislation In Congress
concerning the 10 percent increase
in pay for servicemen.
Commissioner Eisner told the
lawmakers he could see the need
for this increase TO coincide with
the ever rising cost Of living.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26

maculate. and one 10 me 81. %
seph's School.
A committee consisting Of Judd
Bowles, Melvin ]. Edwards and
Robert Sheldon were appointed to
investigate the possibility Of organ
king an American Legion Auxili-
airy Reserve Police group.
Memorial Day Program u sche-
duled for Friday. May 3oth at 9 p.
m. at the Bayview Park. Post
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26
81 FAMILIES

Continued from Page Six)
either Of these military housing
projects can be obtained by calling
the rental office at Sigsbee Park,
Phone 1869.
A branch rental office is being
opened at Peary Court, Building
ia.
Both places are under the ma
nagement of Stockton, Whatley,
DAWN & Co. Mr.. Speer is general
manager locally. Jack Murray as
sists him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26

Commander Vance C. stirTup A.
nounced.
Post Commander Vance c. Stir.
tup announced that the Posts An
nual Election is scheduled for Ju-
ly 9Th. Nominations for officers
VIII be received on June 18th and
June 18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26

In 1900. every large European
country including Spain and
Turkey, had larger population
than the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26

From 1900 to 1900, the popula-
ton Of the United States in
creased from 5000, 48s to 1894
SIS or 1891 percent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26

The smallest baseball park in
the National League, as far as
seating capacity is concerned, is
Crosley Field, Cincinnati. 1t holds
$4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26
TaIlohussss. Flo. April rs. 2:4s PM.


Hon Bernie pupy
Key West Florida
RErE HOUSE pages sas AND ss1 SHOWS
YOU VOTED FOR AMENDMENTS APPROPRIATION WHICH PRO-
POSED TO INCREASE APPROPRIATION AGE ASSISTANCE
r. A. GRAY SECRETARY OF STATE
In Congress and Ssute Legislatures weeks
sometimes months before Is brought the possible passage
Committees consider hundreds OF items
chiefly because the them 5 olreody high.
People receiving Old Age don't sit in chors or lie
IN beds waiting die They diversion
ondso them buy admission Government imposes
wos Chairman l9
naue decided ADDITIONAL TICKET
putting the lett unc ou. their
night hends We therefore abandoned about
proposed further
lures and IN the Congress
inexperienced barking
impose this that tcx7ce remndtl
Adroi
the lighting having detectives
My pAnccl constantly cumpauns
This sob tho, q
UTTER FuTTY COUNTY into helev
ing something CONSISTENTLY STAUNcuY SUP
PORTED WORKED FOR AND VOTED
when first introduced WORKED VOTED ron
EVEY AMENDMENT DESIGNED TO INCREASE DEPENDENT
CHILDREN The AGED AND THE BLIND.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26

BERNIE c. PAPY.
Candidate so< HsnoninctoE
ca Sacas Representative.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

WASHINGTON
Daily, $50 to s
Thurs. 1880 70 9
ARLINGTON
Dolly, 10 to s
Mon., Fri, 1880
to $50
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Mats ErrorIess in Last 6 Games
Boast Two Individual Leaders

The Mats, who haven't made
an error in their last six games
have two individual leaders in
fielding, according to the aver
ages for both major leagues re-
leased today by the Associated
Press Statistical Bureau.
Mickey Vernon has made only
one error while handling 261 put
outs and 81 assists for an average
Of 1896. He has figured in %
double-plays. Jim Busby, the
fleet outfielder acquired from the
Chicago White Sox, has SO put
outs and one assist without a mis-
cue. Irving Noren, traded away
to the Yankees, has 67 putouts
2 assists and 1000 average.
Two f1rst-year men. Third base
man Hector Rodriguez of Chicago
and Catcher Clint Courtney OF
st. Louis, are among the other
leaders. Rodriguez has made only
two errors in 102 chances for a
$50 average. The other Amer
lean League leaders are:
Second base, Bobby Young, St
Louis, .992; shortstop. Phil Riz-
zuto. Yankees, 1893; outfield, Dave
Philley, Philadelphia, 1000.
In the National League, the two
leaders, New York and Brooklyn
have three leaders apiece. For
the Dodgers, FirSt-BaSeman Gil
Evening star., 1952-05-20
u. S. Botonist's Experiment Turns Japanese,
Ragged and Underfed, Into Boxing Champion

land when I took him over he was
Iunderfed, undernourished, almost
without clothes. He was fighting
seven to eight times a week to
feed and support his parents,
brothers and sisters, all nine of
them living in two crowded rooms
in tenement.
HE took to my coaching like
a duck to water-despite the fact
that at the time we had not a
single word in common Che now
speaks English)-and absorbed
everything gave him on sight
within II months he won both
the national flyweight and ban
tamweight championships of ia
pan, knocking out both champions
who were considered invincible. "
DR.. Calm related to the MIA
that Shirai alone has revolution
lied boxing in Japan and has
forced the abandonment of anti
quated slugging for modern box
ing technique.
Appeals for Advice.
His letter then asked the NBA:
"Where do I go from here?
need advice and have no one to
turn to. May I ask you-formally
or informally, as you wish-to ad-
wise me?
II realize this is a strange letter
from a stranger, but-my position
you must admit, is also strange!
Then came the developments
that led to Shirai's lifting the
crown from Marino. The MIA, fol
the first time in its history, started
rating Shirai as a contender
merely on the basis Of the man
ayers glowing reports.
It even wrote Sam Ichinose
Marines manager, urging him tc
defend his title against Shirai. II
wrote the commissions affiliated
with the NBA advising of Shirai's
availability for matchmaking.
Now Shirai has risen from the
bottom Of the pile.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

Hodges. 1000, Shortstop Peewee
Reese, .984, and Catcher Roy
|Campanella, 1000. are tops in theil
positions. The Giants showing thu
way are Shortstop Alvin Dark
tied with Reese at 1884; Second.
Baseman Dave Williams, 1000
and Third Baseman Bobby Thorn.
son, 1886.
One of the real National League
surprises is the performance O.
young Williams, rapidly establish.
ing himself as one of the out.
standing second basemen in thu
league. Capably plugging the gar
left by Eddie Stanky's departur,
to the st. Louis Cardinals, the %.
year-old rookie has handled III
chances perfectly so far thi.
season.
This, combined with a spotles.
mark of 81 chances in % game.
in 1851, puts Williams not too
many chances behind the Ma.
tional League record of 800 estab.
liShed by Red Schoendienst ot
the Cardinals in 1850.
The American League alsc
came up with an interesting fea.
ture. Marty Marion, one-timt
ace shortstop of the Cardinals, i.
doing a bang-up job defensively
for the Browns. Marty rank.
right behind Rizzuto with a .98:
average.
Evening star., 1952-05-20


Catcher-Johnny King, Chicago Cubs.
Ptchers-Walter Johnson, Grover Alexander Bugs Ray
mond
First base-Hal Chase New York Yankees
Second base-Napoeon Lajoie Cleveland
Shortstop-Phil Rizzuto, Marty Marion (dead heat).
Third base-Jimmy Collins, Boston Red Sox
Outheld-TriS Speaker Joe Dnaggo Terry Moore.
IN SOME so YEARS Of close inspection this is
the team we'd rather see play if concentrating
grace and rhythm
doesn't mean the greatest team in baseball r. leaves
on Ty Cobb Babe Ruth and Wagner, three of the all time
greatest It and Mickey Cochrane George
ser and Lou Gehrg Eddie Collins and Rogers Hornsby
leaves on Chrsy Cy Young Lefty Grove
Hubbe Frank Frsch and Pie Trayno many STAR
But for beauty of action this team would be
1t has only two modern playerDMaggio Rzzuto both
Yankees And don't forget pair have meant to the
Yankees through many years.
LOOKING BACK, some of the plays Laioie
Chase Daggio Speaker Jimmy Collins Terry Moore Rizzuo
and Marion made without effort
Take Johnny Killing Here great catcher He wasn't
as good as Mickey Cochrane Bill Dckey But he was fine
smooth WokmanSmart and keen. No would call
S Dlckey master of grace But Arkansas Bill of
the games two greatest catchers
Why bring in Bugs Raymond? must hand selection
TO John McGraw. In argument away and long ago.
/ named Walter Johnson McGraw picked Raymond.
Raymond has the finest pitching motion ever saw" he
said 1T is perfect motion from start nsh-no effort
anywhere"
What about Walter Johnson?" asked
Il didn't see much of Johnson in his prime" McGraw said
ALEXANDER WASTED no time-no effort His average
game was around hour and 80 duration He
could throw into lineup He pitcher minus
Johnsons speed
Jimmy Collins tops at third base My next pick would
be Bill Bradley of Cleveland around 1905 1906
But the altme top Laoie. was the final word
IN grace In the field with bat After Laoe the
selections Chase and DMaggo Speaker far
Gracefulness doesn't greatness Corbett
IN ooxg Hobey Baker in hockey Bobby Jones in gof
Grange in football Nap Lajoie in baseball Nurmi
running It means Eddie Arcaro the saddle It means
smoohneSs ease lack where sensational PLAYS are
reduced to normal efforts
Ameica Neyspap
Evening star., 1952-05-20

show were Zoe Ann Olsen Jensen
wife of the Mats outfielder and s
member of the 1948 Olympi.
diving team; Betty Roland, swim.
ming star from the Ambassador
Club; Soupy Bridgers, Washington
diving star, and Ellen Oberti, an.
|other Ambassador swim star.
The Navy group included Aller
Stack. Wally Wolfe and Yale;
Ray Reed, all Olympic swimming
candidates.
The Virginia State Olympic
fund drive is being conducted ir
honor of Archie Hahn, who retired
this season as track coach at the
University of Virginia. Hahn was
an Olympic sprint champion ir
1904 and 1906.
Although this week has beer
designated Olympic Week." con.
tributions will be accepted as late
as June /.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Army Nearing Decision
On Newcombe's Stutus
By the Associofed Press

The Defense Department said
last night that results Of physi-
cal examination given Don New
combe, former Brooklyn pitcher
at Camp Pickett, Va, should be
known by tomorrow.
Newcombe. who has q kidney
ailment, was indicted into the
Army February 26. He entered
the Army at Camp Kilmer, N. j.
and was assigned to the Medical
Replacement Training Center at
Pickett about a month ago.
He entered the hospital a little
over a week ago.
Newcombe served briefly in the
Navy during World War II and
was discharged for medical rea-
sons.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Babe zaharias Improving
In Texas After Operation
By the Assoeiaied Press

BEAUMONT, Tex, May 90
Babe ZahariaS is in good condition
and, barring complications, should
be out Of the hospital in q few
days, her doctors report. The
famous woman athlete underwent
a hernia operation yesterday.
Although Mrs. ZahariaS' doctors
gave good report, they stressed
that any hernia operation is
serious.
The sports star was not in the
highest spirits after the operation
but said she would return to the
tournament golf trail as soon as
possible and be hitting them bet
ter than before"
The hernia ailment has been
troubling Mrs. ZahariaS for sew
eral years, but really caught up
with her on the Seattle leg of the
TranScontinental Weathervane
golf tournament. She arrived in
Beaumont, her home town, Sat-
urday morning and entered the
hospital Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Women's Team Play
And Keefer CupGoIf
Postponed by Rain

The women's District Golf As
sociation team matches for today
were postponed because Of rain.
The Keefer Cup tournament
biggest event for women here
other than the District champion
ship, originally scheduled to open
tomorrow, has been set back until
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week at Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Mitchell. Cleveland. .460 DiMag-
gio, Boston, .343; Rizzuto, New. York.
:342; Nieman, st. Louis. .341; Robinson,
Chicago. 1886.
,Rosen. Cleveland, 20; Simpson, Cleve-
land, 10. Give players tied with 18 each. }
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland, 81;
Dropo. Boston. Boone, Cleveland and
Vernon, 20; Robinson. Chicago. 1S.
Hits1simpson, Cleveland. 42; Robinson,
Fox, Chicago. 3s; Avila, Cleveland. 81.
Doubles-Lepcio. Boston. Priddy. Detroit
and Marion. st. Louis, g; Piersall; Bos.
s9n snd bsSe4 sSeansSs New GTsaifas9 ToHf ke Detroit
Triples-simpson.. Cleveland and Delsing,
Rosen. Cleveland and Mullin, Detroit 8
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland. g.; Wertz
Detroit. z. (Eisht players tied with 4
stolen bases-Rizzuto. New York. g.
Thorneberry, Boston and Avila,, Cleye'
land: 8; , DiMassio' Boston and valo
Pitching-Gromek. Cleveland, Marrero ant
Phiiadelphia, 81, .s57; Henry. Boston
5-1. 1873.
strikeouts- New York. 80
McDermott,. Boston. 3S; shantz., Phil
cia, Cleveland. 33.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Robinson, Brooklyn, $50: Ennis
Philadelphia. ;345: Adcock, Cincinnati
.341; Baumhol.z, ao Chicago. $3.50; Musial
|Runs-Lockman, New York, 90. Adams
tied with Is each.)
thomson. New York, 2s; Kiuszewski
Cincinnati, 20; Snider, Brooklyn. "A
Hits-EAnis, Philadelphia, 80; Sauer.
Chicago, 81; Baumholtz. Chicago anc
Merson. Pittsburgh. SO; Cox, BROOKLYN
Adams and Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 35
Doubles-Musial, St. Louis, 10: Williams
New York, 8; Saner and Miksis, Chicago
! and Merson, Pittsburgh, 8.
Triples-Thomson, New York. 8: Adcock
| Cincinnati, 4; Cox, Brooklyn; Baum.
| holtz and Ramazzotti.- Chicago; Wyro.
sick. Cincinnati and Ennis, Phila-
| delphia, 3.
Homes runs-Pafko, BROOKLYN and Sauer
Chicago, 8: Mathews, Boston, z: Ad.
Westrum, New York and Jones. Phila.
delphia. 5.
Stolen bases-Fondy. Chicago, s; Jethroe
Boston; Reese, Brooklyn and Mays
| New York, 4. u0 players tied with
Pitching-Maglie. New York (7-O), 1000
| Roe and Loes, Brooklyn (4-0), 1000
Jansen and wilhelm, New York (S-0)
striekoutsf-Maglie. New York. ~: Loes
i Brooklyn, so: SPAIN. Boston, 90; Rob
erts. Philadelphia, 2s; Rush, Chi
caso. 27a
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Drives Starting for $85O,000
To Send Olympic Squad Abroad

The United States olympic AS
sociation needs $850,OOO to send
some $50 athletes to Finland for
the Olympic Games in July and
this week-Olympic Week-drives
for funds get under way all over
the Nation.
The Washington AAU Olympic
Finance Committee met last week
to make final plans for the drive
in this area. The Washington AAU
hopes to send more than 80 hope
fuls to the big games. including
stars in swimming, track, boxing,
wrestling, gymnastics, rowing. rifle
craftsmanship and weightlifting.
The Washington group helped
get things under way at the
Patuxent Naval Air Station over
last week end with a benefit
sports show.
Participating in the three-day
Evening star., 1952-05-20
By Anthony CoteIIo
Assoeiofed Press Stoff Writer

The fabulous rags-to-riches
boxing. tale of Yoshiro Shirai
came to light today. a few hours
after he won the flyweight cham
Ipionship of the world.
Shirai, who captured the crown
in Tokyo yesterday from Dado
IMarino Of Hawaii, is the first
japanese to win a world title in
the 80 years Japan has engaged
in the sport.
DR.. Alvin Calm of Chicago,
Shirai's manager, knew at first
sight when he saw Shirai working
out in a Tokyo gym that he was
potentially future champion. He
was boxing to support his family
of nine, made destitute by war
time bombings.
Freak Twist Of Fate.
The National Boxing Association
told today how DR.. Calm, a bot
anist working with the United
Estates Army in Japan, wrote a
lengthy letter to the association
here asking for guidance on Shi-
rails future. His protege was not
famous then.
In his letter. DR.. Calm frankly
told the commission: II am not a
fight manager by profession but
by a freak twist Of fate. It is a
crazy situation. but there it is"
He went on:
Il stumbled into a Japanese
gym in which many boxers were
training. In this gym I found a
boy who was trying to box instead
of slug; he had a good defense
and good footwork.
after watching him I decided
to try an experiment aimed at
finding out what American train
ing methods and American coach
ing technique would do to a Japa-
nese boxer and selected this boy
as my subject.
Despite barriers of race, ira
dition, prejudice, war and Ian
guage, was able to get my point
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 4; Buffalo, 8.
Syracuse, z; Toronto, 8.
Montreal, 13; Springfield, 5.
Ottawa, 4; Baltimore, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, s.; st. Paul. 6.
(Only games scheduled.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
CNo games scheduled.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
Nashville, q; New Orleans, 1.
Atlanta, IL; Memphis, g.
birmingham at Little Rock, postponed
1only games scheduled,
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 1-6; Tulsa, 0-5.
Oklahoma City, 3; Fort Worth, 4.
San Antonio, IL; Houston, z.
Beaumont, 3-6; Shreveport, 2-2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 12; Charleston. l.
Jacksonville. g; Savannah, 3.
montgomery at Columbus, postponed
Columbia at Augusta, postponed. rair
and wet grounds.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 8; Elmira, 4.
(Only games scheduled.)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo ct Colorado Springs. postponed
WV WI ssita. 3: Denver. 1.
sisnx City. !: Omaha. 4.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
119 New Ms Displayed
On Maryland Campus

Athletes at the University OF
Maryland are displaying 119 new
Ms around the school campus to-
day after receiving awards last
might for participation in winter
and spring sports.
The Southern Conference
championship track team led
with 33. Others were: Lacrosse
10; baseball, IT; basketball, 10;
wrestling and rifle, 9 each; box
ing and tennis. 8 each, and golf, g.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
lnterhiqh Track DeIuyed

The preliminary half of the
two-day Interhigh Track and
Field meet scheduled to be held
tomorrow at Mckinley Tech has
been postponed until Thursday
because Of rain and conflicting
competitive drills. Finals of the
meet are scheduled for $3.50 pm.
Friday at Tech.