davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

/
Route /, Big Spring-a daughter on
August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Penrose,
IT'S Oak Hill Ave.-a son on Au-
gust IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Renner,
Route 2, Hagerstown-a daughter
on August II.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. Shoop,
Route 2, Smithsburg-a daughter on
August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Bittle,
1870 f. Antietam Sta daughter on
August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Higgins,
6O8 Stratford Ave-a son on Au-
gust TO-
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel B. Crowell,
III, Chewsville Road, Funkstown-a
daughter on August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas R. Hollar.
Gil George Sta daughter on Au-
gust 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Reed, 1856
f. Washington Sta son on Au-
gust 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas P. Weaver,
Jr., 1000 Corbett Sta son on Au-
gust TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin G. Jones,
452 N. Prospect Sta son on Au-
gust 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Muse, 759
W. Washington Sta son on Au-
gust 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo D. Ridenour,
Route /, Keedysville-a son on Au-
gust 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony A. Cianelli,
236 Hager Sta son on August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald E. Gigeous,
$50 A Commonwealth Ave. - a
daughter on August 8.
Mr. and Mrs David L. Benner,
Sharpsburg-a son on August 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. O'Brien,
80 Radcliffe Ave.-a son on Au-
gust T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward j. Sandy,
Rohrersville-a son on August 7.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob c. Nose.
Sharpsburg-a son on August 7.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore w. Black,
708 Midway Road-a son on Au-
gust 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Boward, 757
Spruce Sta son on August 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn f. Eichelberger,
Route 5, Hagerstown-a son on Au-
gust 6.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston L. White, 10
E. Franklin Sta daughter on Au-
gust 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Cash, 2O3
Ross Sta son on August 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Coff-
man, 300 Pennsylvania Ave.-twins.
a boy and a girl on August 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover,
Route l, Fairplay-a son on Au-
gust S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Weaver,
Maugansville-a son on August S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Nc
Clure, 5 Lincoln Sta son on Au-
gust 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Jordon, 353
Ridge Ave.-a son on August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, 525
Maryland Ave.-a daughter on Au-
gust 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. Baker,
$50 Salem Ave.-a son on August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnston,
316 S. Potomac Sta daughter on
August 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Craft,
426 Mitchell Ave-a son on Au-
gust 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Fulk.
Route 2, Boonsboro-a daughter on
August ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Burker,
325 Liberty Sta son on August 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Shove,
935 Concord Sta son on August l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald E. Yonkers,
234 Alexander Sta son on Au-
gust 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Ludwig.
118 W. Howard Sta daughter on
July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene T. Harris,
240 E. Antietam st. = son on
July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shupp, 1112
w. Washington Sta son on July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart E. Hess. 2O14
Gay Sta daughter on July 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hill, Chews-
vile Road, Funkstown son on
July 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis R. McCar-
dell, 81 S. Conococheague ST., Will
Transport daughter on July 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wachter,
Main ST., Hancock daughter on
July 30.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
Marriage Licenses


marriage licenses during the past
week.
Charles E. Shove, 20, Rohrers-
vile; Juanita K. Bachtell, 10,
Smithsburg.
Floyd B. Main, "a, Middletown;
Lois v. Seal, %, Hagerstown.
Carroll E. Kline, 30, Hagerstown;
Mary E. Wareham, "a, Hagerstown.
George S. Kelbaugh, 10, Viewer
ton; Joy v. Frey, II, Brownsville.
Ralph c. Campbell, Dr., %, Fall
ing Waters, w. Va; Virginia M.
Houpt, 80, Hagerstown.
Samuel c. Miller, AZ, Hagerstown;
Ann G. Ickes, 81, Myersdale, Pa.
Charles A. WaItrick, so, Hagers-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Miss Nadine Bell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Bell, entertained
several friends from Harrisburg for
the past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Richard Rinehart, who graduated
from the Hagerstown High School
in June, has accepted position in
the Lands Tool Company, Waynes-
boro, where his father is a foreman
in the ore division.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Harry Moore, oldest son of Mrs.
Violet Moore, who at one time lived
on farm east Of town and was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Francis Stockslager recently. APP
proximately SIS members, their fam
lilies and guests were present.
On Monday evening a meeting
will be held in the Town Hall, to
further discuss the by-passing of the
new highway through Leitersburg
Several representatives of the Mary
land State Road Commission and
Eldred Rider, who is prominent in
the State Police forces, will attend
the meeting.
Seaman Lawrence Johns, who is
now stationed in North Carolina,
spent the week end with his parents.
Altman Gene Hollingsworth, who
expected to be sent overseas, has
been assigned to duty on a small
island near the Florida Coast
Harry Moore, oldest son of Mrs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Your attitude is go per cent of
your success in preventing farm ac-
cidents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

student in the Leitersburg School,
has been called into the service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

The Sunday School class taught
by Mrs. Marshall Stoner held an
outing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartle,
Leitersurg- Waynesboro Hig h way,
entertained a number of friends on
Sunday in honor of their grand
sons birthday.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
By The Assoeio,ed prs.s

RICHMOND, Oct. Six con-
victed Communists asked the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Fourth Circuit here yes
terday to reverse a Baltimore
District Courts order denying
their motion for a new trial on
grounds Of newly discovered
evidence.
George A. Myers and five
others. all of the Baltimore area,
were convicted in Baltimore Fed
eral District Court on charges of
conspiring to advocate overthrow
of the Government. The con-
viction was upheld by the Fourth
Circuit Court of Appeals in July,
1852.
The six are seeking a new trial
because they allege that Mrs.
Mary Stalcup Markward, a Fair
fax County housewife and a
principal witness against them
in the Baltimore trial, falsely
concealed her position as a paid
inforrner for the FBI.
They further allege that an
other Witness. Ralph w. Long
of Durham. N. c., had been con-
victed in North Carolina on at
least four occasions for drunk
enneSS and disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
|6Communists Appeal Decision
Denying ThemNew Trial

The six were fined 1000 each
and given prison terms ranging
from two years to five years.
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut of
Baltimore who denied the motion
for a new trial, said in the
opinion that the charges made
against the two witnesses seem
"unsubstantial if not trivial as
basis for granting new trial
more than a year after the ver-
dict Of the jury"
Counsel for the six said in a
stipulation fled in a New York
district court that Mrs. Mark
ward was paid $24 4.026.45 by the
FBI from 1943 through 1852.
Government attorneys argued
that this averaged only $46.17
weekly. and was moderate pay
ment for a woman who was
asked to perform patriotic serv-
ice Involving sinister and dis
agreeable associates and per-
Sonal danger !" She joined
the Communist Party to inform
for the FBI.
All Of Mr.. Longs offenSeS ex-
cept one occurred while he was
a student at the University of
North Carolina. the Government
attorneys said.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Policeman Shoots Fleeing Man
After Tailor, 70, Is Beaten

him. One man was kicking him
in the head and face and an
other was standing at the rear
door. The lookout gave an
alarm and both men ran.
Pvt. Geffen called to the man
who had kicked the tailor to
halt; but he jumped a fence and
ran into v street. The police
man fired shot, but the fugi-
tive continued to run until three
citizens pulled him down in an
alley. 1t was learned then he
had been hit.
Police said Mr.. Johnson's
wallet was found in Anderson's
possession. The tailor was suf-
fering from shock. Police know
the identity of the second man
but have not yet arrested him.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Shot by a policeman while
fleeing from holdup scene.
suspect IN the robbery and beat
ing of an elderly tailor was in
critical condition at District
General Hospital today.
The wounded man, Benjamin
Anderson. 40. colored, of the 600
block of Pickford place NE, was
charged with assault with dan
gerous weapon.
Attracted by a mans feet pro-
truding from a pile of clothing,
Pvt. Bernard Geffen of the 18th
precinct walked into the cleaning
shop of Edward j. johnson. 73,
at 2107 Nichols avenue Sc, yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. johnson was lying in the
clothing, his hands tied behind
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Lawyer Hits Snag
Trying 10 Obtain
Witness Admission

Efforts by a defense lawyer tc
make a complaining witness in
an $4,000 grand larceny case adj
NIT he is a big-time gambler
failed yesterday in District Court.
The witness was Orion T.
Whiting, AZ. colored, of 1896
Hamlin street NE. reputed to
have taken over Roger white
Top) Simkins. numbers empire
when the latter retired.
He appeared against his ex-
wife. Mrs. Marjorie Whiting, 40,
Of the 800 block u street NV.
who, he said, took $4,000 he had
cached in a safe in the base
ment of another woman's home
The money was taken on March
4, he testified.
The defendant, a former Dis
trict public school teacher and
Howard University graduate. has
denied the charge. The trial
was to be resumed today.
Rights Protected.
During the first day Of the
trial before a Jury and Judge
F. Dickinson Let's in the U. S.
District Court for the District
of Columbia. Prosecutor Arthur
j. Mclaughlin was forced to
protect the suspected gamblers
Constitutional rights.
At least 100 times, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin had to jump to his feet
to object to questions put bv
Curtis Mitchell, lawyer for Mrs.
Whiting.
Almost without exception,
Judge Let's sustained the objec-
ton.
Lawyer at Side.
Before taking the stand, Whit
ing insisted that his lawyer.
Myron Ehrlich. stand at his side
to advise him. Between the pros
ecutor and Mr.. Ehrlich. little
went into the record concerning
the gambling suspect.
He did say, however. that upon
divorcing his wife in 1852, he
paid her $4,000 in cash and
$4,000 in Government bonds.
Among the unsuccessful ques-
tions put to Whiting were:
what do you do for a living?"
do you have any legitimate
Didn't you draw out $4,000
from that safe just about the
time the Senate District Crime
Committee was in the middle
of its hearings?"
Didn't you ask your wife not
to disclose to police that there
was an additional $4,000 in the
safe. because you didn't want to
get in trouble with the income
tax people?"
Didn't you and your wife
agree on the $4,000 divorce
settlement because you wanted
it believed that is all you had
after you and she filed a joint
income return in 1852"
I'm fact, you had $l60,000
left, didn't you?"
The only other witness heard
yesterday was Francis T. Nc
Mahon. a locksmith of 600 Gil
rard street NE. He said he
opened the safe at Writings
request. after the latter found
the combination changed.
II opened the guard box" Mr..
replied, land like
Mother Hubbard's cupboard, it
was bare"
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Five Interhigh Teams in Race
For ? Remaining PIoyoH Spots

sixth inning and a triple by AL
Poms gave Coolidge 81 victory
over Bell. Tech took a three-run
lead over Western in the first
inning, but Western came back
with four hits in it's half to score
four runs and added another in
the fourth inning for a So
victory.
In a Northern Virginia game,
Washington-Lee held its league
lead with a Ga victory over
Mount Vernon, despite nine er-
rors. Behind 4-3 starting the
eighth inning, WI came up with
three runs on two squeeze plays
to gain it's victory. Washington
Lee now has a 1914 record,
George Washington is second
with "a, and Mount Vernon is
third with 7-6. Fairfax and Falls
Church trail.
Landon came up with five runs
in the third inning, but George
town Prep bounced back with six
in it's half and held on for a 6-5
victory. George Mason shut out
Quantico High, Ito; Laurel de-
feated Gwynn Park, Al; Suit
land defeated Chamberlain, 1913:
st. Anthony's won over National
Training School, lis, and Rock
vile defeated Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase, 81, in other games.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Few Nations Equal u. S. Hold
On Ships Registered Abroad

tempts to control it are spotty
at best.
They said the principal reg
istry nations"-Panama, Liberia
and Honduras-now have regu-
lations similar to those Of the
United States which prohibit
trade with Communists. But
they pointed out that these
countries have no real means of
enforcement If shipowners wish
to ignore them.
Britain Curbs Own Ships.
Great Britain, they said. has
imposed some restrictions en-
trade with Red China and other
Communist countries, basing the
restrictions on cargo rather than
on destination. Unlike the United
States, however, the British gov
ernment makes little attempt to
force its nationals to live up to
the restrictions, once their ships
have gone under foreign registry.
The State Departments ex-
pertS said they can recall no case
in which American owners have
violated United States bans
which cover trading with the
Communists, the type of cargo
which can be carried, certain
ports at which American ships
may not call and trade with Red
China.
Panama holds registry Of the
largest number of foreign ships.
American officials say. with 545
ships totaling 81 million gross
tons. Liberia is next with 12l
ships of 1.l57,000 gross tons and
Honduras third with 81 ships Of
435 900 gross tons.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

district bordering the river were
safe on high ground.
Flood Fighters Optimistic.
After Mr.. Cook predicted the
Sabine would crest at Orange
would be only 81a to 9 feet,
flood fighters there said they
were "very hopeful that the bat
tie against the river will be
won." Meanwhile, the river had
already gone into some 200
homes.
In Lake Charles, for two days
stiff south winds had pushed
back at the flood heading down
toward the Gulf of Mexico and
while at crest, the water sprawled
out. inching up and up in low
residential areas on the east side.
Sheriff H. A. Reid, jr., said
$4,000 persons were driven from
their homes. He estimated the
damage at $40 million. Lake
Charles and its outlying districts
total 10000 population.
The big Lake Charles Air Force
Base, two miles east of the city.
was nearly abandoned. B-29
bombers zoomed out yesterday as
water crawled toward the last
runway. Some 1000 airmen were
released and headed for town.
many wading through water and
carrying dress uniforms over
their heads.
Families of airmen were evac-
uated by plane to the Barksdale
Air Force Base at Shreveport,
La. Water was eight feet deep
in some places and water was
over floor boards in barracks.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Flood Threat Faces
Louisiana Area for
4 or 5 More Days
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LAKE CHARLES, La. May
23.-A sleepless weatherman
warned today the crest-swollen
Calcasieu River would keep pour
ing flood waters another four or
five days through this city and
eastern outskirts, where $4,000
persons fled partly drowned
homes.
The f1ood-crippled area, with
hundreds of homes in backwater
up to window level, counted
damage at $40 million.
Week-long floods throughout
Louisiana caused a loss esti-
mated at more than 500 million
and caused at least eight drown
ings. No casualties were re-
ported here but residents were
advised to get typhoid shots.
While the creeping paralysis
of backwaters ripped through
one-third Of this Southwest
Louisiana city. the waters spill
ing into low-lying neighborhoods
appeared to be levelling off, but
not falling.
Highway Blast Abandoned.
Plans to dynamite holes in
the East-West Highway 80, built
on an embankment in the
swampland, were abandoned to-
day. The embankment dams the
southbound flood waters.
Orange, Tex, an industrial
city of 10000 some IS miles
southwest of here on highway
80, was threatened by the risisng
waters of the Sabine River,
which divides the two States.
Weatherman Paul Cook said,
Lake Charles will just have to
sit here four or five more days
with this food at or near it's
peak" {
He said an immense amount
of southwark flowing water was
still piled up in miles of swamp
land north of the city.
The waters crested at 9.76
feet-5.76 feet above flood stage
at the Lake Charles docks
here. They were moving slowly
almost within river banks
through the city and pushing
out into wild marshlands to the I
south.
Residents of a 1-mile-wide
belt of the city and business
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Thorpe, Mc|nerney
Bear Watching in
Chevy Chase Golf

Merle Thorpe. jr., and his for
mer schoolmate from Rochester,
Brendan McInerney, were the
team to watch today in the
match play rounds of the fifth
annual Chevy Chase member
guest tournament, the spring
event that has supplanted the
Chevy Chase Invitation.
Thorpe and McInerney were
medalists last year with a 81.
and runnerup to Bobby Brownell
and Jimmy Grear in the cham
pionship. They barely qualified
yesterday with q "a, but that's
the type team to beware Of.
Jack Barr, jr., and Page Corn
well were medalists yesterday
with a 66. They won this tourna-
ment in 1949, and Barr also
was a winner of the Burning
Tree 1nember-guest with his
father as a partner in 1850.
The best individual effort of
the qualifying round was a 50
by Gen. Floyd Parks. General
Parks three-putted the 18th and
his partner, Gen. G. H. Decker
of Columbus, was there. with a
par as they posted a best-ball
68.
Six of the teams pair Chevy
Chase and Columbia members.
In addition to two rounds of
match play today, there will be
a separate medal play event in
which Jack Westland. National
Amateur champion, and r. P.
Dunn have entered.
Championship flight:
Chevy Chase players named
first):
Jack Barr jr;. and Pass C;ornawsll;
coppef ena H. f sensOn vs. Wetesy Ha
I'D; =. e Walker and Dick West;
Fleming Bomar. Congressional (7D;
e1m eoiambts aa dom na De sSass Yesu sfs snd
F. L. Parks and Gen. 6. H. Decker.
and William Eager, Elkridge (72).
r. w. Fleming and Billy shannon.
Columbia 70), VS.. Mac G. Darlington
corcoran Thorn, jr.. and Col. Thomas
Belshe, Burning Tree (70), VS.. g. P.
De Keller and c. H. Potinger. Army
Wilcox. Wilmington. Del. (69), VS.. E.
H. Foote and Sir Christopher Steele,
Burning Tree (73): J. w. Burke. jr.. and
Thorpe. ir..- and Brendan Mc1nerney,
Rochester. N. Y. ca.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Desperate Captured
By GunIess Civilian
BY the Associoted Press

MARQUETTE, Mich, May %.
One of seven desperadoes who
fled Michigan's maximum -secu-
rity prison here was back behind
bars today, less than "a hours
after he broke out.
He was captured by a civilian
who merely thrust his hands in
his pockets as if he had a gun.
He hadn't.
Lloyd Burgdurf, 81, a life
termer, was spotted by Jack Mes
senger, 48, a school bus driver,
near Marquette's city dump last
night.
Mr.. Messenger stopped his car.
His springer spaniel dog jumped
out barking. Mr.. Messenger
thrust his hands in his pockets
and Burgdurf came forward,
hands raised.
Authorities, however. didn't
anticipate the other six would
give up as easily.
Both killers and robbers also
were included among those fee
ing, and Warden Emery Jacques
warned "all are dangerous and
armed" He said the seven. as
signed to work as plumbers on
radiators in cellblock C, over
powered at knife point two
guards, Sergt. Joe Batula and
John Osterburg and locked them
in cells. Then they forced sew
eral inmates into cells and locked
them.
An acetylene torch cut final
bars leading to the front lawn of
the picturesque penitentiary.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
CIV, WI Renew Rivalry
In StofesburY Rowing
Special Disnateh 10 The Stur

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-
George Washington High School
of Alexandria, Va.,, hoped to
make it two straight victories
over neighboring Washington
Lee of Arlington, Va, here to-
day in the Stotesbury Cup row.
ing regatta on the Schuykill
River. They are co-favorites in
the championship test for
schoolboy eighthS.
George Washington scored its
first victory over the Little Cen
erals a week ago after four pre-
ViouS failures.
If the two crews make a cred
table showing here their riv-
airy will be continued through
the national scholastic cham
pionships at Buffalo, N. Y, over
Memorial Day week end.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
ST. John S Completes
Title Sweep as Frye
Gets Hit in Clutch

Handicapped in his throwing
and hitting by a splint on the
little finger of his right hand,
broken in game earlier in the
season, Brother Frye, st. Johns
catcher, decided to take a chance
in the Catholic League title
game yesterday with Gonzaga
at Georgetown Medical field.
The score was tied, 3-3, after
the regulation seven innings.
With two out in the extra in
ming, Frank Tropa singled and
stole second. Removing the
splint and bandage, the Stocky
Frye strobe to the plate and
singled sharply to center to drive
in Tropea with what turned
out to be the winning run. On
the throw to the plate, Frye
took second and scored a mo-
ment later when Pitcher Don
Thompson singled to left.
Thompson set Gonzaga down
In the eighth without a score
despite a leadof single to pre-
serve st. Johns 5-3 victory. It
was the first baseball champion
ship for the Cadets since the
inception of the Catholic League
five years ago. It also gave them
a clean sweep of this years
major sports titles in the league.
st. Johns had a 81 lead go
ing into the sixth inning and,
with Southpaw Thompson allow
ing only two hits up to that
point, appeared certain of vic
tory But hits by Ted Chipouras,
Stan Nairn and Jack Magner
tied it up for the Eagles.
Thompson allowed six hits
while striking out nine and walk
ing four. Jack Kirchner of
Gonzaga gave up eight hits,
struck out four and walked
three.
st. Johns ------ 101 01o 02-5 g |
Gonzaga ------- 100 OO2 0O-3 3
Thompson and Frye; Kirchner and
Smith.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

Americans who. own ships
sailing under foreign registry
can be made to forfeit bonds as
high as $250,000 if they trade
with Communist nations. But
few other nations have as tight
a control over their shipowners
when they transfer vessels to a
foreign flag.
This was brought out today
as the Government continued
to squabble with Great Britain
and Senator Mccarthy concern
ing activities of some shippers
who have used a transfer of
registry to permit them to trade
with Red China and other
Soviet satellite nations.
Lower Standards Permitted.
Prior to the Korean war and
the development Of commerce
with Red China, which this coun-
try regards as illegal, transfer
of registry usually was sought
by shipowners to avoid high
standards demanded of ships
registered In their own country
standards affecting. for instance.
labor contracts, working condi-
tions and the number of men
who must man a vessel. Some
foreign owners also have used
transfer to escape their gov
ernment's currency regulations
which have prevented them from
keeping dollars they earn.
Now East-West tension has in
troduced the new factor of il
legal trade. And according to
members Of the State Depart
ment's shipping policy staff, at
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Dunbar Rally Wins
Division Il Crown

Dunbar scored two runs in the
last inning yesterday to defeat
Armstrong, 81, and take the
Interhigh Division II champion
ship.
Going into the last half of the
seventh inning, Armstrong; Ar
thur Kay had given up only
three hits. Dunbar's Otto Starks,
pinch hitting for George Smith,
singled and Ronnie Taylor fol-
lowed with another single. After
a sacrifice and f1elder's choice
Vincent Edmondson doubled in
both runners.
Armstrong; lone run, in the
second inning, was a gift. Garry
Mays was hit by a pitched ball
and scored all the way from first
when Kay's outf1eld fly was mis-
Judged for a three-base error.
Armstrong 01O 600 O-1 8 2
Dunbar 900 600 2-2 8 3
Kay and Mays; Smith and Devaughn'