davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-11

$4,000 untitled orders and stated
that in its opinion there was an
unexpressed demand for service
which could not be measured.
The company's petition stated
that wage increases during 1851
had further increased its costs by
an estimated $342, 800 per year.
The petition stated that the de-
clining rate of return would make
it very difficult for the company
to raise the necessary capital to
continue it's present and proposed
plans to improve and expand its
services to meet the demands of
the public it serves. To secure an
adequate return, the. company re-
quested 100000 per year after
taxes and additional expenses. The
company requested the Commits
sion to fix the earliest possible
date for hearing so that further
evidence could be presented.
In a statement concerning the
petition for higher rates, L. w.
Hill, President of the Carolina
Company said: 'If the Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph Company
is to continue to play its part in
the growth and exansion of East
ern North Carolina, we must keep
our company on a firm financial
basis. We have, therefore, petition
ed the North Carolina Utilities
Commission for an increase in tel
ephone rates.
The increase in our costs and
the corresponding decline in our
earnings makes it necessary that
we seek this increase now"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-11
WOMENFOLKS SERVED LAST
WEEKS FIREMEN'S DINNER

A business meeting was held aft
er the Fireman's supper Monday
night when Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
D. Windley entertained the Bella
ven fire department and wives
and the town board of aldermen
at the American Legion Hut. Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Windley and "Bit"
Riddick, son of George Riddick,
helped Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Windley serve the supper of bak-
ed ham, potato salad, pickles, peas,
rolls, hot coffee, and individual
cherry pies, topped with whipped
cream.
The firemen decided to have their
annual oyster roast Feb. ID, in
honor of Sam Smith, honorary fire.
man, and Bill Dodd's birthday.
Mr.. Smith is the oldest fireman
with So years of active service be-
hind him.
The firemen are making plans
to build up a storeroom of bed
ding, clothing, and furniture so
that, in case of fire, they will be
able to help the family in need.
They ask of every private citi-
zen to please cooperate with them
and remain at home or off the
streets for at least 5 minutes after
the siren has sounded, so as to
give the firemen the right-of-way.
They also ask that people who are
not firemen to please not get on
the fire truck, because this is
against the town ordinance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-11
PENTECOSTAL AUXILIARY
MEETS WITH MRS. HUDNELL

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
B / h ven Pentecostal Holiness
Church held its regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hud-
nell in Sidney, on Tuesday night,
January 1. Mrs. Robert Bradford
of Vanceboro was present and pre-
sented wonderful and inspiring
talk.
Eleven members answered to roll
call and number of visitors were
present.
After the meeting was dismiss
ed, a delicious salad course was
served.
Officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Clarence Dudley; Vice
President, Mrs. Ira Daw; Sec. and
Treas, Mrs. Ruth Hudnell; Re-
porter, Mrs. John Smith.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-11
ROCKY MOUNT CLINIC
IS OPEN TO EVERYONE

Ten persons were examined IL
the Cancer Detection and Diagnos.
tic Clinics Jan. 2, when the cIin.
les were held for the 85th time by
physicians of Edgecombe and Nash
Counties. These clinics are held
each Wednesday at 1900 O'Clock
at the Municipal Building in
Rocky Mount, and they are open
only to persons forty years of
age, and older, regardless of race
or ability to pay.
The 10 persons examined con-
sisted of: 2 white men, A white
women, and colored women. On
ly 2 of the examines had been
referred to the clinic by a physi-
clan. Persons examined represent
ed Rocky Mount and outlying ar
cas-, Greenville, Scotland Neck,
Bethel.
In order that those who live at
distance may be sure of an exam
nation when they come to the
clinic and thus not make a trip in
vain, priorities will be issued on
request to anyone living twenty
miles or more from Rocky Mount.
Requests for these priorities should
be addressed to: Cancer Control
Center, Municipal Building, Rocky
Mount, North Carolina.
These clinics are operated free
to all by the Edgecombe-Nash
Medical Society, in cooperation
with the State Board of Health.
and the local chapter of the Amer
lean Cancer Society
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-11
PROGRAM
Continued from Page One)
listed above.

listed above.
Instead of conducting sereval in
stitutes to promote the various
phases of the church's program,
DR.. Love and his staff have chosen
rather to have one institute to
stress the total program in each
of four areas of the district. All
leaders from every church are in
vited, and full representation is
desired.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-11
WRloHTs CREEK NEWS

The many friends of Mark Brad
dy will regret to hear that he is
still sick. He has been i'll for the
past few months.
Mrs. Elmer Guthrie recently Wis.
tied friends at Winsteadville.
Mrs. Mary Sawyer is back al
Pamlico Beach after short stay
at Duke Hospital for treatment,
Mrs. H. g. Foreman Of Ransom,
vile recently visited relatives hers,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-11

mess TO his hiking. broCner henry,
seeing an opportunity to enter a
new field, decided to take the same
plunge. With his brothers. help, he
purchased an old mill beside the
Deep River at Cedar Falls in Ran
dolph County. The war demand for
textile products made this move
an immediate success. At present,
the Highway Chairman is presi-
dent and general manager of the
Jordan Spinning Mill at Cedar
Falls the Sellars Manufacturing
Company at Saxapahaw and the
National Processing Company of
Burlington. He enjoys splendid
htalth.
1t might be well to note here
that on his maternal side, DR..
Jordan has successful business an
cestry. His mother, Annie Sellars
Jordan, came from family of tex
tile manufacturers already well
established in that field. In many
ways DR.. Jordan merely came back
into the fold when he moved from
Belmont to Cedar Falls. He has
been on the board of directors
of several mills for many years
The Highway Chairman has ar
overwhelming fondness for his tex
tile plants which he transmitted t.
his youngest son, Tommy, age IL
Already Tommy loves to tinker
around in the plant at Cedar Falls
and he intends to carry on tn,
family business. The Jordan milli
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Fulldepth AIRFoAM cushonng gives you the most for
your costs less through the years. Repairs and
requirements cut to minimum and even upholstery
fabrics stay young longer, with AFoAM absorbing 50
much Of the wear and tear So why not start enjoying
ARFOAM nosO-in your favorite style of furniture?
Evening star., 1952-11-02

no OTHER TYPE CUSHlONlNe DOES THIS:
ARFoAM "gives" readily to the slightest touch But 10
and behold instantly plumps right up again! No sign
of dent wrnke This unique self pumping feature of
Goodyears de luxe foam rubber keeps furniture looking
like with practically attention!
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Unlike other type furniture cushionings, ARFoAM
has billions of bubbles of air whipped right into it,
Over half million air cells to the cubic inch make
AIRFOAM self-ventilatng- air condtioned-so porous
you can blow smoke right through it! And-impor-
tant-AIRFoAM is free of the usual cushioning
allergies!
Evening star., 1952-11-02

There's nothing in ARFoAM to sag lump up. There's
nothing to break down. After use or abuse, ARFOAM
simply refls itself with fresh air! That's why ARFoAM
take it like other type cushionng material That's
why ARFoAM never needs dufng shaking. That's why
you'll never need to rush around "plumping up!"
Evening star., 1952-11-02

AIRFOAM CUSHIONED
FOOTWEAR for ereotesi
woIkine eose. The
AIRFOAM is bviIf-in to the
shortest styles OF oil fypesl
The Arizona post., 1952-01-04

Shop. She attended New York
schools. Mr.. Spencer is we'll
known in young adult groups and
has appeared frequently as a sin
ger. He is employed at T. Ed Lifts.
...---=-szs.asz
The Arizona post., 1952-01-04

Kinney
For the past three years Miss
has lived here and
been associated with her brother
of tho Toolx opJ TIL Cbi1droo,c
The Arizona post., 1952-01-04

NathansOn-Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nathan
son, 610 N. Benton, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Adelaide, to Michael (Mickey)
Spencer. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Weisenfeld, Brook
Ign. They will be wed in Tucson
April 6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

riage by her father.
Miss Frances Long, sister OF
the bride, will serve as maid OF
honor. Attending as bridesmaids
will be Miss Lorraine Long OF
Tabor City, Miss Mildred An
drews, of Little River, S. C., and
Miss nellie Long, and Miss Monnie
Long, sisters of the bride.
The flower girl will by Gayle
Long, sister of the bride.
Gene Stephens, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Stephens and cousin OF
the bridegroom, will be ring
! bearer.
Ushers will be Henry T. Hood
Jr. of Lake Waccamaw, Sam Hunt
of Whiteville, Howard Ward, anc
Samuel Gore, both of Clarendon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26
Presbyterians
Name Rev. Faust
SYNOD Director

RALEIGH, N. C.-The E&ecu-
tive Committee of Church h&.en =.
s si If the Presbyterian Synod OF
North Carolina announces ., tile
election of the Reverend Milton n
B. Faust, Salisbury, N. III o,;s sT in
new director of Evangelism a,ta ID
t the Synod. MIR. Faust has aecep '''i11
the the Of offer of the position and VII,
take up his new duties : .a,eo' ~ y
/, 1858. The Subcommittee ute ps ul'
Evangelism, headed by the rev ",
Pslnh L. Buchanan, minister
Of the Hawfields Presoy1eliaN
Church, Mebane, made the recoln
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26
MISS LUCILLE LONG ANNOUNCES
PLANS FOR HER WEDDING 10
MALCOLM CARL STEPHENS, DEC. E

The wedding of Miss Rachel
Lucille Long, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Long, and Malcolm
Carl Stephens, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Stephens, both OF Car
endon, will take place Saturday
December 6, at o'clock In the
evening in the Bethel Methodist
church. The Rev. J. NJ. Carroll,
pastor of the bride, will officiate
using the double ring ceremony.
The wedding music will be
rendered by Eugene V. Sasser, OF
Gurley. S. c., pianist, and Mrs
Willis Cause, of Clarendon, SOLO
list.
The Bridegroom has chosen his
brother, Jerry Stephens, to serve
as best man.
The bride will be given in mar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

of q dollar was So cents, and ten
years ago the figure was 86 cents.
This is initiation. The number OF
dollars in circulation has increased
faster than the supply OF Things
that dollars buy. Initiation doesn't
affect all commodities or all peo-
pie alike. Some gain while others
lose. Initiation helps to redistr1bute
the wealth but it does not mean
a real gain in the national stand
ard of living.
The only way to really improve
our standard of living is by IN
creasing our production. Produc-
ton is standard of living. What
we produce is what we consume.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26
NCEA LEADER DISCUSSES
TEACHER CERTIFICATION

Warning that the answer to the
problem of teacher supply Will
not be found in "easy panaceas
by lowering certification require
ments," A. B. Gibson, Legislative
Chairman of the MEGA and form
err NCEA President, yesterday
urged that careful and thought
full study" of elementary certltl-
cation be made.
sMore and better instruction is
what we need-not less-and by
teachers whose training is match
ed by their inspiration and exper-
ience," Gibson said in an address
before the Northwestern NCEA
District Convention held Friday
November 81, in Winston-Salem
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

1nendation to the Executive CON-
mittee of which A. E. Gibson, vii.
mington, is Chairman.
Mr.. Faust will have as his as
signment the development of the
whole program of evangelism in
the Synod of North Carolina. Ac-
cording to the committees under
which he will work, efforts viii
be made to double the member
ship of the Presbyterian Church in
North Carolina during the neyt
ten years. Mr.. Faust's work will
be to develop Presbytery- wide
seasons of evangelism.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26
Your County
Agent Says
BY Charles d. Raper

If you have trouble making
cheap dollars pay big bills, you'll
be Interested in knowing just
what the dollar is worth today.
The cost of things people buy MT
a new high in August, 1852, which
means the value of the dollar nit
a new low.
In comparison with the 1885 -39
period the dollar today is worth
81 cents. In l947 the buying power
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

All friends and relatives OF the
bridal couple are invited to at
tend the wedding, and reception
which will follow at the parson-
age.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

Reports form growers indicate
a Tar Heel pecan crop of 2,470,0O0
pounds-35,0O0 pounds above las,
years crop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

Price-support levels for 1907
crop hurley tobacco average 49.o
cents a pound.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
BY the Asseeioisd Press

DETROIT, May %. - Virgil
Trucks of the Tigers now knows
just how nearly 100 other frus-
trated major league pitchers felt
in their futile attempt to hurl
two straight no-hit games.
But in the 77-year span few
came as close as the specializing
Trucks did yesterday in the last
place Tigers sci victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics. He blamed
wildness for his failure.
Trucks missed his bid in the
seventh inning with one out when
Billy Hitchcock slashed his first
pitch cleanly to left center field.
Only one man-Jof1nny Wander
Nicer Of the Cincinnati Reds in
1938-succeeded in the double
no-hit trick in successive games.
Allie Reynolds of the New York
Yankees pitched two no-hitters
in one season (1951), but they
weren't in succession.
Control was my trouble" the
206-pound. 33-year-old right
handler said after the game. II
couldn't find the plate as well as
I did last week against Wash
ington and I was getting tired"
Trucks fidgeted nervousIy and
Evening star., 1952-05-22
U.s. 900 See Thesz
Win Wrestling Title
BY ths Assoeioied Pres,

LOS ANGELES. May 22.-Los
Angeles reaffirmed its claim as a
place Of astonishing events last
night when 25,256 persons turned
out to see a wrestling show and
paid $103,277.75 for the privilege.
And today the world heavy
weight champion, according to
the National Wrestling Alliance
which presumably rules the sport,
lis the man most everyone thought
would reach the goal all the time
Lou Thesz of st. Louis.
Thesz, who is 80 and weighed
223. won the title when he de-
feated Baron Michele Leone of
Italy. Supposedly this solidifies
all the claims for the national
title made around the country.
It took IS minutes for Thesz
to win the match. He won the
first and third falls from 210-
pound Leone. whose age is some
thing over IS.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN VFAcrr

AMEnACAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Di Maggie, Boston, .343: Mitch
Rizzuto, New York, .s39; Woodlins. New
York, 1913
Rosen eessss P0'Sc sS Rdbhson Ri A' and and
Rodrignez. Chicago. and Simpson. cleve-
Runs bstted in-Rosen: Cleveland. %:
spS Sernen %.shinston' 20; ReSSflsoa ReSnsoa,
Chicago, Is.
Hits-Simpson. Cleveland. and Rizzuto.
New York; AZ; Robinson CHICAGO, A;
Boston Keli and PriddS,
Detroit; and Marion, st. Louis, 8; Pier
Sll, sail, Boston Robinson. Chicago. and
and and. Rosen. Cleveland. and Mullin, De-
HOps pstr6 Ssys:nd 8 wsrt.
each
stolen bases-Rizzuto. New. York, 9:
anS e m M.sso Boston Aos and A ync Ssys
1000; Gromet. clevsiand. ndntsDd and shea. shea.
seIghis. s-i. .s57; Henry. ssd Boston. i 5-i,
strikeouts = Reynolds, New York, AZ:
eRs.sf as siRs'%Stt st. esstsa
Cleveland, 33.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,E.attins..RoIinson. Brooklyn. :s5s;
Rss Rsscck sss sina'an.t san%hot: sas shioasO $780,
Runs-Lockman, New York, 25: Robin
son; Brooklyn. Adams. Cincinnati and
Williams. New York, 21: Cox. Brook
lyn. Thomson. New York and Ennis.
Philadelphia. 10.
Runs batted in-Sauer, Chicago. "a;
Thomson. New York, 2S; Snider. Brook
lyn and Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 20;
Ennis, Philadelphia, 21.
Hits-Ennis. Philadelphia. 80; Musial;;
Merscn, Pittsbursh. 81, Cox; Brook
holtz. Chicago. SO.
Doubles-Musial. st. Louis. 10; Williams
New York and Merson. Pittsburgh. 9;
Sauer and Miksis. Chicago. 8,
Triples-Thomson, New York, 5: Adcock,
Cincinnati. 4; six players tied with
Home Tuns.epatko. BROOKLYN and sauer,
cock, Cincinnati. 8; Westrum. New
York. Jackson, Chicago and Jones'
stolen bases-Fondy. Chicago. s; Jeth-
roe, Boston, Reese. Brooklyn and Mays.
New York, 4; 10 players tied with
PitchinsGMasiie, New York. 10. 1000;
Roe and Loes, BROOKLYN, 40, 900;
tGt,: erti: PhiladslPhia Phi sA9 and sta'ey' st.
Nsx Yesk nss az
80: SPAIN. Boston. 90; Chambers, st.
Louis, e.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Browns, z; Mats, ]

sSinsled for Harrist In 9Th.
tGrounded out for Marion in 9th.
titled out for Paige in 10th
sRan. for Courtney in 10th.
xTwo out when winning run scored
WASHINGTON - 000 600 100 0-1
st. Louis --------0 900 900 010 1-2
Runs-Coan. Schmees, Wright. Error
Michaels. Runs batted in--Hudson. Dyck.
Young; Two-base hit-Courtney. Sacrifice
neis to vernon: young to Marion to to Art:
Harrist to Marion to Arft Left on bases
Washington, 2; st. Louis, Is. Bases on
balls-Of Hudson, II: of Harrist. g. Struck
out-By Hudson, 3; Ly Harrist. 2; by
Paige, 2. Hits-on Harrist. in innings
OF Paige. / in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Off Hudson. 2-2; on Harrist Il;
o: Paige, 90. Passed ball-Grasso. VIM
ming pitcher-Paise (3-D. Losing pitcher
Hudson (2-3). Time-2:2S. Attend
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Record Field Of $50
Top Amateurs Opens
Belle Haven Tourney
By MerreII WhittIesey

What shapes up as the out
standing field of amateur golfers
ever to compete in a four-ball
tournament in the District area
starts play today in the fourth
annual Belle Haven invitation
tournament over the par-70 Alex
andria course.
A record field Of IS teams-15O
golfers-has been paired for the
qualifying round. Fifteen teams
are qualifying today and so to-
morrow. Post entries may push
the starting field past the 80
team mark.
The low Is teams will qualify
for the championship flight, with
two rounds of match play sched-
uled Saturday and the semifinals
and finals Sunday. Three addi-
tional los will qualify for match
play.
The District. Maryland and Vir-
ginia amateur champions are en-
tered. The District and Mary
land titlists, Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart, are the defending
champions. Connie Sellers, the
Old Dominion champion, will team
with DR.. Jack Keffer Of Roanoke
Country Club.
Champs Have Odd Record.
Brownell and Bogart have an
odd record in this tournament,
which is played without handi-
caps. The first two years they
were victims of surprising first
round upsets and went on to win
the championship flight consola-
ton both years. Last year they
won the medal with a best-ball
I65 in the qualifying round and in
the title round defeated Frank
Woolley and Comdr. Frank Heyer
iof the host club.
The best-known golfers playing
today are Bob Chandler and
(See GOLF, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Seyenth-Innin Single Wrecks
Trucks Double No-Hitter Bid

3.718 paid fans showed their
tenSeness when the veteran of
IL American League seasons
moved into the seventh inning
without giving up a hit.
The leadof batter, Ferris Fain,
rifled a grounder to the right of
second base and Jerry Priddy
streaked for 1t and threw him out.
That ran Trucks hitless string to
1928 innings.
Then came Hitchcock. Nobody
had a chance for his liner. Fifty
five consecutive batters had failed
to get a hit of Trucks before
Billy singled.
Cy Young Of Boston set the
American League record of % con-
secutive hitless innings in 1904.
No available record books indi-
cate exactly how many major
league pitchers had a chance for
two straight full-scale no-hitters
The little red book of baseball
shows 101 pitchers in those
leagues hurled no-hitters.
Ewell Blackwell OF the Cincin-
natl Reds came closer than Trucks
to two straight no-hitters back in
1947. His bid was spoiled by Eddie
Stanky's single with one out in the
ninth.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Five Major League Records Broken in Dodgers Big First Inning
|19 Successive Botters Get
On Base Against Cincinnati

for himself by walking three and
hitting three. Koslo would have
blanked the Cards at night except
for Davey Williams first error
after accepting 201 consecutive
chances over a two-year span. His
error was a wild throw to first
base, permitting Red Schoendienst
to score from third.
Robin Roberts of the PhillieS
won his seventh straight since he
lost the opener by turning back
Pittsburgh. 7-3, the Pirates 9th
loss in 80 starts. Four errors gave
the Phils the game on four un-
earned runs. Murry Dickinson
was the loser.
Detroit's Virgil Trucks ran his
hitlesS string to 1923 innings in
a bid for a second straight no.
hitter before Billy Hitchcock Of
the Philadelphia Athletics broke
the spell with one out in the
seventh inning. Trucks hitless
string included one-third of an
inning against Chicago May 9,
nine innings against Washington
last Thursday and yesterdays
six and one-third frames.
Obviously nervous under the
strain Of trying to equal Johnny
Wander Meer's 1888 record, Trucks
lost his control after the hit and
had to be removed in the eighth.
Dick Littlef1eld finished up his
two-hitter for 5-1 victory. Pat
Mullins tWo-run homer in the
(See RACERATJ paoa TSN
Evening star., 1952-05-22

MOSC MAYOR league bats, neceSSltatlng the
use of unfamiliar models by some players. 1t
could be there aren't many good hitters
around. Anyway, it's great year for pitchers
Rogers Hornsby has three first basemen
with the Browns and the top hitter among
them is Dick Kryhoski at PIP. Gordon Colds
berry is batting .191 and Hank ART .15O
The Mats have pair of outfelders, Busby
and Gil Coan, hitting under 200. Mickey
Grasso, handling most of their catching, is
a 1853 hitter at present
Where is the lineup to strike fear into the
heart of an American League pitcher? 1t
doesn't exist. There isn't full-fledged threat
Evening star., 1952-05-22
NATIONAL.

Results Xesterd0y.
Bklyn.. 19; cinci:. 1.
st. L., 81; N. Y,
0-S.
Phila., /; Pittsburgh. 3
Chicago at Boston, rain
Games Today.
Cinci. at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Chicago at Boston t2l.
Games Tomorrow.
8klyn, at Phila. (n.l.
Boston at N. Y. (n.).
Chicago at Pitts. tnO.
st. l.. at Cinci. tn9.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMEHHCAN LEAUUE.
WASHINGTON at st. Louis tnight)-Por-
terfield (3-41 VS.. Bearden G-0).
Boston at Cleveland-McDermott Q-2)
VS.. Lemon t4-9.
New York at Chicago, postponed, ram.
(Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
VS.. Hearn 53-D.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia - Munger
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Hiller t4-2)
Chicago at Boston (2)--Rush (4-2) and
Klippstein t3-1b VS.. Bickford d-S) ano
SPAIN (2-3.