davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

We hope that by the time this
column reaches print the epidemic of
Grippe and Flu will have packed
up and left this vicinity. The pre-
valence of the epidemic has been the
worst in many years, but fortunately
it has not been of the worst type.
Citrus fruit and juices are some
thing we should still cling to as we
approach the spring season, for they
pack a lot of vitamin C which is so
necessary to our bodies, but is one
vitamin that can't be stored up but
must be consumed daily for good
health. Have you tried broiled
grapefruit? They are excellent on
a cold morning, or as a first course
to any meal. Here is the way you
broil them
Cut fruit in half, remove core if
desired. Cut around each section,
lossening fruit from membrane, but
do not cut around entire outer edge.
Sprinkle each half with tablespoon
of sugar and a dash of cinnamon,
nutmeg or mace, if desired. Dot
with a teaspoon of butter. Place
grapefruit on broiler rack, three
inches from heat, and broil slowly
IS to 20 minutes, or until fruit is
slightly Drowned and heated through.
Now is our chance to bake and
cook everything we can using eggs,
for they are at the low price of the
year. There are some very stylish
ways in which you can use eggs and
we are going to give you few of
these recipes. Remember the lex-
perts say that we should eat-say one
egg a day to help keep us healthy,
and who knows they might make
us wealthy and wise too.
The recipes below can be your
main dish for luncheon or light
dinner.
Ranch Style Eggs
l large onion
small green pepper
3 tablespoons salad or olive oil
tablespoons flour
No. 212 can tomatoes
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon chill powder
" teaspoon oregano (optionaI
8 eggs
" cup grated Am. Cheddar cheese
Several ripe olives, chopped
Start your oven at $50 degrees or
moderate.
Cut the onions in thin slices, then
press the slices into rings Slice
pepper into rings and cook onion
and pepper slices in the salad or
olive oil until tender but not brown.
Sprinkle the flour over these veg
etable rings and smooth in. Add
the tomatoes (break large chunks
apart with a fork, salt, chill powder
and oregano and cook slowly, stir
ring constantly, until the sauce
thickens slightly (takes about 20
minutes). Now pour into shallow
baking dish and drop in the eggs
carefully Gas when poaching eggs).
Scatter the cheese and chopped
olives over the top and bake about
Is minutes or until the eggs are set.
Serve 2 eggs apiece to guests.
Scrambled Eggs And Corn
slices bacon
l small Glove garlic
/ small onion
y green pepper
/ No. 2 can whole kernel corn
6 eggs
tablespoons milk
1l2 teaspoons salt
rs teaspoon pepper
Dash Tabasco
Watercress or parsley
Fry the bacon crisp and while still
warm and flexible, wrap each slice
around the handle of a wooden spoon
to make the bacon curls (just for
sweet beauty's sake).
Now chop up the garlic, onion and
pepper fine, add the drained corn
and cook in the bacon fat until the
vegetables are rather limp but not
brown. Remove from fat. st8 i
Beat up the eggs, milk, salt, pep
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

The March meeting of the Mite So
cietyl of st. Peters Lutheran Church
will be held on Tuesday evening,
Marrh 4 at the home of Mrs. Paul
Ellis. Mrs. Chester Shaffer will
serve as program chairman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

The election of officers will fea-
ture the March meeting of the Wo-
mems Society of World Service of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

the Salem Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church. The meeting will be
held on Monday evening, March 8 at
the home of Mrs. Fred Scheller.
Another community sale will be
held in the Pythian Hall on Friday
evening, March IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner and
children were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lowe.
Miss Patsy Moser, of Hagerstown,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyand Rohrer.
Judge Evan Crossley will be the
speaker at the PIT. A. meeting on
Tuesday evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

Mrs. Lee Garnand will serve as
Red Cross chairman. She will be as
sisted by: Mrs. James Bachtell, Mrs.
Robert Thomas, Mrs. Ralph Taylor,
Jr., Mrs. Robert Gordon, Mrs. Ger
aid Guyes and Miss Lorraine Gar
nand.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Keedysville News

Community Lenten services will
be held on Thursday evenings of
each week at 1880 o'clock. The sched-
ules are as follows: Tonight, Mount
Vernon Evangelical and Reformed
Church, Rev. Donald Stonesifer;
March 6, Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Church, Rev. Robert Mays;
March 10, st. Peters Lutheran
Church, Rev. Karl Warner; March 20,
Salem Evangelical United Brethren
Church, Rev. Donald Stonesifer;
March 81, st. Peters Lutheran
Church, Rev. Robert Mays; and
April 8, Mount Vernon Evangelical
and Reformed Church, Rev. Karl
Warner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Wyand Rohrer, Mrs. Ber-
ME Smith, Mrs. George Bell, Mrs.
Harold Lowe, Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Jr.,
Mrs Charles Flock and Mrs. Sabina
Baker of Potomac Temple of Pyth-
ian Sisters attended Open House at
Rose Temple, Hagerstown recently.
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Rohrer, Mrs. Flock
and John Wagner won door prizes.
Mrs. Esta Poffenberger has re-
turned to her home after being
patient at the Washington County
Hospital for the past month.
Miss Susie Athey, of Hagerstown,
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Grace Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reeder have
purchased a building lot in Boons-
boro adjoining the Guilford Nursing
Home. They plan to build in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Keedy and
daughter, Sandra, of Charlestown,
w. Va, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Goldie Wyand
The World Day of Prayer will be
observed in st. Peters Lutheran
Church tomorrow afternoon at 200
o'clock.
Mrs. Nan Kretzer, Mrs. Edward
Poffenberger and Mrs. Howard
! Remsburg are on the sick list.
Mrs. Marion Harshman delight
fully entertained her card club on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Frances
Kepler claimed the door prize. Other
prizes were given to Mrs. A. H.
Snively, Mrs. Harold Lowe and Mrs.
George Bell. Mrs. Bernie Smith,
Mrs. Robert Ahalt and Mrs. Melvin
Mullen were also present. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Kenneth Ellis was program
chairman for the February meeting
of the Guild of the Mount Vernon
Evangelical and Reformed Church
recently. She gave an interesting
account of what missions have ac-
complished in Latin American and
South American countries. The
Scripture lesson was presented by
Miss Mary Kefauver and Mrs. George
Snively led in prayer The meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. James
Bachtell, who also offered prayer.
1t was decided to have a covered dish
supper in the Sunday School room
on Friday evening, March IA.
Mrs. Lee Garnand will serve as
Red Cross chairman. She will be as
sisted by: Mrs. James Bachtell, Mrs.
Robert Thomas, Mrs. Ralph Taylor,
Jr., Mrs. Robert Gordon, Mrs. Ger
aid Guyes and Miss Lorraine Gar
nand.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

Mrs. Nan Kretzer, Mrs. Edward
Poffenberger and Mrs. Howard
Remsburg are on the sick list.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Dinner Planned May 70
In Honor Of Farrinqton

Max harrington, dean of men
and director of mems activities at
George Washington University,
will be honored at a testimonial
dinner at $50 pm. May 20 at the
Kennedy T. Warren.
Judge James r. Kirkland OF
District Court is general chairman
of the dinner which will commem-
crate Farrington's % years OF
service to the university and the
community. harrington has been
active in the Kiwanis Club, Touch
down Club and Police Boys Club
and is serving his second term as
president of the Southern Confer
ence.
Tickets can be obtained through
Len Walsh, president Of the Dis
trict Bar Association. Walsh is on
the Arrangements Committee,
along with DR. Irving Brotman,
DR.. Richard Castel, Tuffy, Lee
mans, James Van Story, Leon
Chatelain. Harry Merrick. Jim
Magner, Tommy Whelan and Rec
Auerbach.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

workout before opening the sea-
son tomorrow against Cameo.
"Will we win the title?" Buccl
repeated. I'm not going to pre-
dict. I learned my lesson. Back
in 1949 I managed Cameo and we
didn't lose a game the first half
and lost only one the second half.
We met Heurich in best-two-of-
three playoff and I didn't make
any secret Of the fact that I
thought we'd beat 'em. We didn't.
I quit predicting"
But Bucci can't hide his opt1-
mism. Little Tavern, the defend
ing champion, doesn't figure to
be as strong as last year when.
playing under the banner OF Ole
Olson, it won the league title and
the City series. And Silver Hill
Sand and Gravel was not in the
Industrial League last year. The
Sandmen were mopping up the
Prince Georges Suburban League,
winning 10 of 20 games and TAX
ing on outside opposition for an
overall 34-3 record.
We've been trying to get into
this league all long," Bucci said.
He hasn't had an Industrial
League team since that Cameo
club finished second to Heurich.
But his Sandmen have been
champions in Prince Georges
County three years running. Silver
Hill is in this league again as well
in the Industrial. The Sandmen
won their Prince Georges opener
last Sunday, despite the fact they
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Mangrum, Bolt Tied
In Mexico City Golf
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. May 10.-Lloyd
Mangrum and Tommy Bolt each
turned in tWo-under-par 7Os
today to remain tied for the Pan
American Open gold lead with
54-hole scores of 210.
Mangrum, former United States
Open champion. played the 7,347-
yard course in a steady 35-35.
while Bolt had to do some fast
scrambling to stay even.
Bolt, explosive young pro from
Durham, N. c., scared two strokes
over par for the first nine holes,
taking a 38. but came storming
back with a four-under 80.
The two leaders held a three
stroke edge over 1verson Martin
of Fort Worth, Tex, going into
tomorrow's final round. Martin.
the only other player to break par.
shot a II for a three-day total
Iof 213.
Then followed Jack Burke of
Houston, Tex. winter tour SEN
'sation, with 73 for 215, and AL
Besselink from Chicago, who had
Ia 73 for 217.
Amateur Frank Stranahan ap-
peared out of the running with
223 after shooting IA today. The
Argentine champion. Roberto De
Vicenzo. took a 76 for 224.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, May 10. Betsy
Rawls of Austin. Tex, chopped
S strokes off women's par with a
sweet 10 today and pulled even
with Babe Didrikson Zaharias in
the Women's Weathervane golf
championship.
After 80 holes Of play, the two
professionals were tied at 365
Babe had all kinds of trouble and
III today while Betsy was steadily
down the middle and included an
eagle 3 in her score.
The girls found Broadmoor's S
Itree-lined fairways exacting and
its greens deceptive. Only six
could equal or better women's
par IS.
Tiny Marlene Bauer of Sarasota,
Fla, was home with a 70, Patty
Berg of st. Andrews. Ill. was
steady with 73. Betty Rush of
Hammond, Ind, and Betty Mac
Kinnon. Dallas, had 74s, and
Betty Jameson of San Antonio
"a IS.
Louise Suggs of Carrolton. Ga,
had a IS and dropped from third
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Kathy McKinnon Wins
Dixie Women's Golf
By the Associoted Press

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 10
Kathy McKinnon of Lakeland,
Fla. made terrific comeback after
being 4-down at the end of 1S
today to defeat Bea McWane OF
Birmingham, 1-up IN 36 holes. and
win the Women's Southern ANA
teur golf championship.
The Florida whiz took the third,
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
holes to even the match at the out
set of the afternoon round. Miss
McWane pulled even on the ninth
hole.
On the 18th hole Miss McKin-
non, Florida Southern University
student. started her triumphant
trek.
She won the 18th, 14th and 18th
holes to take commanding lead
Miss McWane sank a 10-foot
putt with the pressure on at the
18th green. She came back to take
the 17th. but lost out on the final
hole when her first shot landed in
a trap. She recovered beautifully
but her next shot hooked into the
brush and she conceded the match
two strokes later.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Harry Fitzpatrick, vice president
|of the Girard Trust Co. of Phila-
|delphia.
Last year Bogley shot 81 with
Fitzpatrick as a partner over the
Homestead course at Hot Springs
during the District Bankers Con-
vention. Fitzpatrick was impressed
with Bogley's game and invited
him to Pine Valley.
However, there were a number
of Prince Georges members who
wagered the terrors of Pine Valley
would claim Bogley as a victim
and the popular bet was that Bog
ley wouldn't break 80. That is
said to be the standard bet for all
who play Pine Valley except the
touring pros.
Bogley broke 80 handily with
an 83, taking 40 out and 43 back,
and collected all bets. His score
might have been lower, but he
was hitting the ball so far off
the tee his caddies Che had twol
persuaded him to try to drive
the green on dog-leg par 4.
That led to trouble and a triple
bogey 7.
Bogley club members did not
fare too well. Keefer, a normal
mid-80 shooter, scared to lis, and
Sherwood. who usually breaks 80,
posted a 97 That's Pine Valley.
X X X X
For several years S. G. Leof1er,
ST., a concessionaire of the District
public courses. has been breaking
his sons. Sew, jr., and Layne, into
the business.
At the end of the year, S. G.,
ST., believes, the boys will be ready
to take over. After nearly 30 years
of operating the municipal courses
and fighting those who desired to
oust him, the elder Leoffler wants
to take a rest.
The boys recently have installed
ball counters on the driving range
at East Potomac, turnstiles on
the miniature courses and have
made plans for disposing of some
old stock, etc. They have other
Evening star., 1952-05-11
fYslI4EsE ~, r
Sc GREEN 24zas;,xz

changes and improvements in
mind.
Incidentally. Leoff1er has prom
ised Joe Zoeller. the sectional pub
lie links representative of the
USGA, that he will foot the bill
for any District qualifiers to the
National Public Links tournament
in Miami in June. He's been doing
that for many years.
X X \ y
Last week was show -off before
the-family week at Manor
Country Club.
F. w. Chambers made a hole
in-one on the second hole of the
women's nine. with his wife as a
witness.
Pete Loda dropped a six-iron
into the cup on the 155-yarC
par-3 eighth with his mother anc
father, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Loda
looking on. ...
And E. B. Heimer smacked a
seven iron into the cup on the
par-four seventh for an eagle
deuce. with his son, Billy, ap-
proving.
After announcing that Ber
Hogan would appear here July
6-with tongues in cheek because
the confirmation was by phone
and not in writing-Ray and Roy
Shields of White Flint were re-
lieved to receive Hogan's signed
contract last week.
Now the Shields twins, lessees
of White Flint and Annapolis
Roads Clubs, are looking for two
players from this area to COM
plete the foursome. Frank Tenney,
the host pro, most likely will be
Hogan's partner.
AS a suggestion. why not hold
one spot vacant until June 30, six
days before the match, when the
Middle Atlantic PGA will crown
a champion. In the meantime,
another District area pro might
come up with a hot streak.
X X X
DIVOT DATA-Keith Kallio
continued his subpar tactics at
East Potomac with a 66 over the
big course the other day and
now has entered the Belle Haven
four-ball Invitation with Volney
Burnett as a partner. That could
be a team to watch. :. The Chevy
Chase Club member-guest tour
nament is scheduled next Fri
day through Saturday. The
Districts first mixed Scotch four
some is Friday at Bethesda &C.
. The Virginia Open will be
played Friday through Sunday at
the Cavalier Club at Virginia
Beach. The entry deadline
for the National Public Links tour
nament has been moved up to
May q. Wednesday positively
is the entry deadline for the wom-
ems Keefer Cup tournament, May
21-22, at Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Texas Aggie Star Nears
World High Jump Record
By the Associated Press

DALLAS. May 10. - Walter
Davis. Texas AIM track star,
leaped feet. 1912 inches today to
come within one-half inch of the
worlds record held by Les Steers
Of Oregon.
Davis actually went over the
bar at 6 feet. 11la inches, but it
was ruled by officials that the
highest point of the take-off was
6 feet, 1917 inches and that in
establishing a worlds record in
the high Jump this height must
prevail.
1t was the highest any man has
jumped since Steers did his s feet
IL in 1941. It established new
Southwest Conference high Jump
record. The old record was s feet
85s inches held by Bob Walter of
Texas.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Betsy RawIs Shoots 20 to Tie
Babe Zohorius in Weuthervone

to fourth behind Miss Jameson.
Their total scores are now 37O
and 372. Patty Berg climbed from
sixth to fifth, her score now be-
ing 378.
Miss Rawls, Women's National
Open champion. continued the
fine golf that won her the second
stage of the Weathervane at
Houston. She found only one trap
and was never in the rough on
the round. For her eagle 3 on the
par S 411-yard 18th, she hit her
second with 4 wood 10 feet from
the cup and putted out easily.
Miss Berg and Betty Dodd of
San Antonio also eagled the hole.
Edean Anderson of Helena,
Mont, Women's Northwest Anna
teur champion, led the amateurs
with a 78.
The women will play the second
half of the 36-hole Seattle por-
ton of the Weathervane tomor-
row. The tournament will wind up
in New York May 81 and June l.
The touring professionals will
cup up $4,000 here with $3.50
going to the winner.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Notre Dame Varsity
WoIIops OId-Timers
In Spring Grid Game
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May 10
Notre Danes 1852 football team
showed the Irish Old Timers some
things they'd forgotten today,
1876. T.
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
scored the first and last touch
downs on short sneaks and threw
25 yards to John Lattner or an
other. Neil Worden scored twice
on off-tackle slants of As and "a
yards.
Boz Martin. a reserve quarter
back on loan to the Old Timers,
passed to Senior John Petition for
the veterans touchdown. The play
covered 76 yards, As yards in the
air.
The Old Timers were held to
minus 10 yards by rushing. The
game is the traditional windup of
spring training.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Heurich Brewers Top
Little Tavern, ST.,
In Sand|ot Opener

The Heurich Brewers opened
the Industrial League baseball
season yesterday by defeating
Little Tavern. 5-1. on the Ellipse.
Little Tavern won last years city
title as the Ole Olson Club.
Calvin Griffith, vice president of
the Washington baseball club,
threw out the first ball to start
the sandlot season in Washington.
Heurich came up with four runs
in the second inning, with Max
Goes single with the bases loaded
driving in two. Little Tavern's
only run came in the third inning
when Pitcher Bob Liggett was
singled home by Mat Ridden.
The next league game will be
played on the Ellipse between
Cameo and Silver Hill.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Fort beIvoir Dominates
Track Meet

Fort Belvoir dominated the
Military District of Washington
track and field meet yesterday at
Belvoir, scoring 121 points. Fort
Myer scored 81 points, and no
other post sent representatives.
The individual leader was 1t
Richard Packard, former Univer-
sity of Maine athlete, who won
the $500, 5000 and 10.000-meter
events for Belvoir.
Winners of two events each
were 1t. Wilbert Lancaster of Bel
voir, formerly of Penn State, in
the 100 and 200-meter dashes;
Maj. A. w. Van Schoick of Belvoir
in the hammer throw and discus,
and Pvt. Jim Robinson of Myer
formerly of Pittsburgh, in the
broad Jump and the hop, skip and
Jump. Maj. Van Schoick also
placed second in the shot.
!, T,,n,p Patty BelvOir; 8. sullivan. BelvOir
io'ooo-mster run-1a Packard. Bel.
Ssasl saarlei pacRsrd piaRs selvor
Z rms sullivan 4,s1 Belvoir; no other entries
1O0-meter .dash-1. Lancaster. Belvoir;
Z Z. Navel, Myer; g. Dew. Myer. Time
11O-meter high hurdles, stotts. Bel.
Belvoir Time. TVS7 o:17. setS''f' D. LEVINE
40O-meter rum. Maxwell Myer; Q
5atemsn. Belvoir; no other entries. Time
20O-meter DASH. Lancaster. Belyoir
4OO-meter low hurdles-1, stotts. Bel.
Y9ir; T3m. :, NJ MH6orSan' Myer; no other entries
s0o-meter run-Bateman, Belvoir: 2
Patty; Belvoir; B. Anderson, Myer. Time
High jump. Devine, Belvoir: .. Max
and sta,ts nSsr Bsvol 3 e Hetssn isss Rsy ncs..
:. ~ broad iumpWi. Robinson, 'nasnas; ayer; .
Walick W lssf ssy,i.; ;ssn.. g. Jefferson Belvoir
BevUf . buEsn hsary beReT ReToF ,ess st0ts
Hammcr-1, Van schoick, Belvoir; .
Duean, Belvoir; 3. Roedy. Belvoir. 81
Fole Vault, Neighbors. Belvoir; .
Ssottsa ssst ,5eh beivoir' no other entries II
Myss E.sy. ts fpf mysa' an g. aorssa as01a;sa assa
Relyoir; 8. Dasher. Belvoir. As feet 81
piscus--van schoick, Belvoir; . Sands
ihelyoir; 3 Roedy. Belvoir. 134 feet
Evening star., 1952-05-11
New Members Ruled Out
By Southwest Conference
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, May 10.-The South
west Conference voted today to
continue as a closed corporation
of seven members and. to ward
off applications for places in the
future, decided that any new
members would come in only by
invitation. The Faculty Commit
tee, governing body of the confer
ence, thus closed the door to
Texas Tech, which has been try
ing to get in since 1927. and to
the University of Houston. which
first made bid in 1948.
Applications of these tive
schools were up for consideration
The faculty committee also tool
steps to de-emphasize athletic.
and alleviate pressure by raising
the standard of scholastic. eligi
bilitys and calling for distribution
of bowl game receipts among al
members of the conference.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
.MxzMlhn,zAM5

were. facing Don Purkey, a soldier
at Fort Meade who is a former
pitcher with New Orleans of the
Southern Association. Purkey
struck out II batters, but wound
up a 40 loser.
The player who did the most for
Silver Hill in that game won't be
available for the Industrial League
grind. Elmer Leukhardt is a pol
iceman and when the Police team
pulled out of the Anacostia Recre-
alton League, Bucci thought he
had his shortstop problem solved.
But the Police decision was re-
versed, they're back in the league
and Bucci had to come up with a
replacement. He did. Cotton
Smith, who played with the Yale
University team which was run
Inerup to Southern California for
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association championship two
years ago. is Bucci's new short
stop.
Bucci possibly has the best
pitching staff of any sandlot team
in the area. although he has no
southpaws. George Jarboe and
Sleepy Thompson won Is games
each last year, while Frank Cat
Iterton was playing minor league
ball and Paul Willis took a rest
after putting in four years with
the Danville (Va.) club.
Brian Bell, Bucci's first baseman
and member of The Stars sports
staff. hit $50 last season for Silver
Hill. Pittman hit 1878, Outflelder
Buddy Day. .376; Third Baseman
Jack Sugrue. 1884: and Second
Baseman Eddie Cresenze, 800. Bob
Graham. football and baseball
coach at st. Adams. and Whitley
Chancellor, an ex-pitcher for the
Baltimore Orioles, will do Bucci's
catching.
Others on the squad include
David Weckworth, an infielder
who is in the Air Force and is
stationed at Andrews. and Out
f1elders Bobby Horan and Bob
Bickford.
The team seems too solid for
the other four clubs to beat out
for the Industrial League title.
But Bucci will not predict. He
Just grins. His is a happy situa-
tion, as sandlot managerial posts
Evening star., 1952-05-11
so Stock Cars Compete
In Races at Pomonkey

A field of so stock cars will COM
pete, starting at 2 pm. today. in
the fifth program of the season
sponsored by the Northern Vir-
ginia Stock Car Club at the Po-
monkey (Md0 Speedway.
Seven races are on the card,
including 25-lap feature. Among
those racing will be Glenn Guth-
rie, AL Jackson and Baltimore's s
Ray Kagle.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

question. Mayo
Pittman. a .375
h i t ter W h
c a m eo la S t
year. had just
poled a ball
over an out
felder's head
a nd B ucci
watched with
interest. Silver
II i'll, virtually
conceded the
I n d u S t r i a !
League cham
pionship, W a S
holding its final