davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02

Board Of County Commission
ers Instructs Board Of Educa-
ton To Prepare Plans For New
Hagerstown High School And
Two New Elementary Schools.
At the regular weekly meeting Of
the Board of County Commissioners
held on Tuesday, unanimous APP
prevail was given by the Board to a
resolution introduced by Commits
sioner Chester F. Delphey and sec
onded by Commissioner E. Lester
Mobley, which authorized the
Washington County Board of Edu-
cation to prepare plans and ask for
bids for the construction of three
new schools a new Hagerstown
High School, a new elementary
school at Clear Spring, and a new
elementary school at Halfway. Au-
thority had already been given for
the construction of new school at
Smithsburg.
The text of the resolution, in
which Commissioners Joseph Hoff-
man, Clarence Eldridge and Presi-
dent of the Board, Winslow F. Bur
hans, concurred, is as follows:
''The Board of Education is auth
orized to prepare all necessary plans,
specifications and drawings, to ac-
quire land where necessary, to adj
vertise for bids and to award con-
tracts for: the construction of a new
elementary school at Clear Spring
complete with equipment; a new
Hagerstown High School, including
land and equipment; and a new ele-
mentary school at Halfway including
land and equipment.
1T is expressly understood that
the Board of Education shall receive
the approval of the Board of County
Commissioners of any site purchase
and of final plans and specifications
for each building before advertising
for bids, or awarding of any contract
hereby authorized"
During the meeting, William M.
British, Superintendent of Schools for
Washington County, stated that the
present plans called for the new
Hagerstown High School building to
be located in the south end area of
Hagerstown. The site for the new
Clear Spring school is along Route
40 west of the town, while the site
for the prosposed Halfway school has
not yet been determined.
AT the close of the meeting, Presi-
dent Burhans presented his resigna-
ton as of 400 p. M, March 81, since
he has been elected Mayor of Ha-
gerstown and takes Office as of We'd
nesday, April.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02

Winslow F. Burhans, newly elect
ed Mayor of Hagerstown, and the
members of his Council-James Carl,
Ralph Fiery, Roy N. Knight, John
S. Valentine and Jacob Vorous -
were sworn in by the clerk of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02

Circuit Court at 400 o'clock on Tues
day afternoon, in the presence of
their wives and a number of
friends.
Following the brief ceremony,
Mayor Burhans announced that the
first meeting of the new Council
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02

Congressman Gross of Iowa is au-
thor of a bill to require railroad
cars to be marked with luminous or
reflective material to- make them
more visible to motorists. He said
he hopes in this manner to save 800
lives yearly losH in night grade
crossing crashes
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
RONALD F. SLUSHER Is
PROMOTED TO CORPORAL

Ronald F. Slusher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Slusher, 7 West Wilson
Blvd, was recently promoted to cor
poral while serving in Korea with
the 25th Infantry Division.
The 25th has been in Korea longer
than any other American division.
1t entered the fighting in July 1850
shortly after the Communist attack
on South Korea.
Corporal Slusher, who arrived in
Korea last June, is an assistant ma
chine gunner in Company G of the
35th Regiment A former student
of Hagerstown High School, he en-
tered the Army in November 1851.
A SilnDla motor tllpa-IIro can restore
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
Sixth Son In Service

Frank Horner, 20, is the sixth son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Horner, of
Wenona, in Somerset county, to serve
in the nations Armed Forces. The
five other Horner boys have done
their bit and are civilians again.
Four were Army men. Two, includ-
ing Frank, Joined the Navy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
Short Course, June 1920

Plans are under way for the 9th
Annual Rural Women's Short Course.
according to Mrs. Florence w. Low,
State Home Demonstration leader.
University of Maryland Extension
Service. The five-day course, known
as College Week for Women" will
be held at the University June 1920,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02

Pictured above is J. j. Murphy,
manager Of McCrory's Store since
June, 1949, who was elected chair
man of the Hagerstown Retailers
Bureau on Tuesday at an organiza-
ton meeting of the Board of .Direc-
tors.
Mr.. Murphy has been very active
in the Retailers Bureau and was
largely responsible for the annual
Hub City Day, one of the Bureaus
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02

Little, if any, ironing will be neces-
sary if you'll hang sheets on the line.
dripping wet. When dry, fold cor
rectly from the line.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
First Meeting Of New Mayor And Council
VIII Be Held Tonight At S:45 O'clock

Mayor Buhans And His Council Of Office Tuesday
Afternoon Followed By Victory Dinner And Birthday Party
In The Evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
Fairchild Corporation Net Earnings
For 1852 Total $3,14S,621.OO

This Represents An Increase Of More Than Nine Hundred
Thousand Dollars Over 1851. Untitled Orders AS Of March
H. 1853, Total Three Hundred, Thiy-Fve Million Dollars
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02

Water is cheap. Make sure live
stock gets plenty.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02

popular features. He is also active
In all civic projects.
Mr. Murphy succeeds the retiring
president, A Ray Ruth, manager of
the Bon Ton.
Other officers elected at Tuesdays
meeting were: Earl Wolf, of Wolf &
Son, vice-chairman; Meyer Berkson,
of Meyers & Berkson, Inc, treasurer;
and James Stone, manager of the
Chamber of Commerce, secretary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02

A simple motor tune-up can restore
lost horsepower to the farm tractor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
Three New Schools
Are Authorized

Board OF County Commission
ers Instructs Board Of Educa-
ton To Prepare Plans For New
Hagerstown High School And
Two New Elementary Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, May 18.-"You
don't go after no-hit games.
They just happen. That's why
I don't feel too bad because I
missed out yesterday"
The speaker was Carl Erskine,
a modest, down-to-earth guy
who already has pitched one no
hitter for Brooklyn and just
missed out on another yesterday
when Cincinnati's Gus Bell laid
down a surprise bunt for a single
in the sixth inning of the second
game. That was the first and
last hit the Redlegs saw off
Erskine as Brooklyn won. 1910.
Il think I had one ball on
Gus when he hunted the next
PITCH" Erskine said. Il was sur
prised, because we had a pretty
good lead and I wasn't looking
for a bunt. But he made a good
one, there's no doubt about it..
The ball rolled out and then hit
a soft spot in front of the plate.
ct jumped in the air on a
little hop and looked as if that
was as far as it was going to go.
1 called my catcher, Roy Cam
PAMELA, to take it, but then it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

rolled another foot or so. That's
when I gave up on it,"
AS it turned out, the next man
up, Jim Greengrass, hit into a
double play that ended the inn
ing.
mo, I didn't have any par
ticular pressure built up at the
time" the 26-year-old right
handler said. Its foolish to 60
after a no-hitter and I wasn't
shooting for one. When I got
that no-hitter against the Cubs
last year (June 19). the breaks
were with me. And I had some
awfully good fielding to back me
up"
Yesterday was one kind OF
day. My last start, in st. Louis
last Thursday, was another kind
Of day. I pitched to four men
and didn't retire a man. That
was THAT kind Of day. But
felt real strong out there
yesterday and the weather was
pleasant that second game"
Carl. who Joined the Dodgers
in July. 1913. noted that it was
the first time he had ever started
at Crosley Field-and that for
a while it looked as if the double
header might be rained out. He
now has a Al record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Mats
Continued from A-18.)

pitched ball and Vern Stephens,
Bob Wilson and Chico Carras-
quel followed with singles to net
two runs. Saul Rogovin's outf1eld
fly scored Wilson from third base
with the third run of the inning.
Ferris FANS single and ex-Nat
Sam Mele's blast into the left
field bleachers boosted Chicago
into a SCI lead in the third. and
the White Sox made it I'll
against Sonny Dixon in the sixth
when Wilson doubled, Carrasquel
singled, Rogovin sacrificed and
Nelson Fox singled.
The Mats picked up a couple of
consolation runs off Rogovin in
the seventh inning on Mickey
Grasso's single, Yost's triple to
right and Terwilliger's grounder.
Rogovin went the route despite
giving up II hits, with Vernon
getting three. Wilson obtained
three of Chicago's IL safeties.
NOTES: Gil Coan, who broke
his right ankle April S, made his
first appearance as pinch-hit-
ter in the ninth inning and was
robbed of a hit when Carrasquel
went far to his left for Gil's
sharp grounder and threw him
out. The Indians invade
tomorrow night for the first of
two games under the lights.
Ed FITZGERALD broke into &C
ton for the first time as a Nat,
running for Grasso in the sew
enth and scoring on Yost's
smash. Vernon has hit
safely in IL straight games.
The White Sox have won nine
of their last II games.
twenty-five members of the
Gil Coan Fan Club waited for
their hero on the parking lot
after Saturdays game. They
spied a car with North Carolina
license plates. gathered some
rags and wiped off the dust. . .
And were somewhat chagrined
when Outf1elder Ken Wood came
out, got into the car and drove
off. Coan left his car in
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Gonzaga Plays TONES
Today in Rained-0ut
Catholic SemifinaI

Rained out yesterday after
one inning Of play. Gonzaga and
st. Anthony's meet at 4 pm.
today on the Georgetown Medi-
cal Field in the second game
of the Catholic Baseball League
playoffs.
The winner will play st.
Johns, a 6-5 victor over De-
Matha in yesterdays first play
off game, for the Catholic League
title at S pm. Wednesday on
the same field.
In yesterdays first game, both
teams played loose ball, st.
Johns making four errors and
the Stays seven. The Cadets
scored the winning run in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Eight Cage Teams Picked
For A||-Co||ege Tourney
By the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 49,
A topdight fleld-including the
Nations highest-scoring team
in history-has been announced
for the 18th annual all-college
basketball tournament Deem
Der 1881. ... -.
Oklahoma A. & NJ, defending
champion, will be back along
with Oklahoma City University,
Tulsa and Wyoming. The other
four-Furman, Santa Clara, Gin
cinnati and Mississippi - will
play in the holiday tournament
for the first time.
Furman led the Nation in Of
Tense last year, averaging 90.2
points per game, an all-time
record,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Baseball
Continued from A-18.o

the big man in the Giants at
tack with four hits, including a
three-run homer. Jim Hearn
was the winner, but he needed
help from Hoyt Wilhelm in the
sixth.
The Cubs swept a double
header from the Pirates, So and
7-3. The second game was called
after six and q half innings be-
cause of darkness. The two wins
pulled the Cubs into sixth place.
Paul Minner scattered seven
hits in the first game, to gain
his second victory. Johnny
Klippstein was the winner Of the
nightcap, but he had to be res
cued by Warren Hacker. Ralph
Kiner hit his 299th homer in
the second game.
The scheduled double-heade
between the league-leading Phil
lies and second-place Milwaukee
was rained out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Silver Hill Nine Wins
Third in Row 10 Lead
Prince Georges Loop

Silver Hill. which still has to
win its first game in the Indus
trial League, in which it is de-
Tending champion. is leading the
Prince Georges County League
with a 80 record.
Yesterday Silver Hill won its
third straight as Bob Leach
hurled a four-hitter for his Sec
ond victory in the county circuit.
downing Accokeek. 1870. Brian
Bell contributed a triple. double
and single in. five times at bat
to lead the winners 13-hit
attack.
Elsewhere in the Prince
Georges League, Phillips nv. beat
the Shamrockss AZ. for its Sec
ond victory after losing its OPEN
ing game. Lees Tavern, defend
ing champion. was tied with
Showers jewelers.. IL, after five
innings when rain postponed the
finish. Lees is now in second
place with a 20 record. g..
Pitching laurels for the day
went to Ken McMullen as he
led Atchison and Keller to first
place in the Old Dominion
League with a one-hit. 80 win
over Mclean. Atchison and
Keller won its fourth straight
and Mclean suffered its first
loss against three victories.
Forestville won its first game,
I'll, over Vienna and Colonial
Restaurant nipped the Virginia
White Sox, 80. in other Old
Dominion games.
Tom Baden, left-fielder for
Maryland University, banged
two triples and two singles to
pace Snug Harbor over David
son, 1910, in the only game in
the Anne Arundel County Major
League yesterday. Snug Harbor
collected all its runs in the first
four innings and coasted to its
fifth straight win as Sleepy
Thomson held the losers to five
hits. The second game of q
scheduled double-header was
rained out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Mrs. Click Playing
In Southern Amateur

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May
18.-The 38th Women's Southern
Amateur golf tournament begins
today with an 18-hole qualifying
round to set up the champion
ship bracket. Kathy McKinnon
of Lakeland, Fla. was on hand
to defend her title.
But Mary Lena Faux Of
Thomasville, Ca. is the one to
beat, her rivals say. She won
the International Four-Ball at
Hollywood, Fla, and retained
her title in the Helen Doherty
tournament.
Other top-flight golfers in
clude Dorothy Kirby, veteran
campaigner from Atlanta; Polly
Riley of Forth Worth, a big
threat in any tournament, and
Bee McWane, three-time Ala
bama State queen.
Shooting for the championship
bracket today, which will be
made up of the 80 low qualifiers
from the 40 entrants, will be
two who have won titles this
year outside the United States.
Mrs. Maurice Click of Balti-
more captured the Cuban Wom-
ems Amateur and Mary Ann Viii
legas, New Orleans, won the
Mexican Amateur.
Yesterday Mrs. Eliza Crump
of Arlington, Va, and John
Crox, municipal course player
from Chattanooga, took the an
nual four-ball tourney that pre-
cedes the tournament.
Crox and Mrs. Crump had a
net score Of 61.5. Lew Oehmig,
Tennessee amateur champion
from Chattanooga. and Betty
Rowland, women's champ of
Kentucky from Lexington, had
low gross of II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
IMiddIecoff al Peak
For National Open,
--latest Win Shows
By the A.seeiated Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, May 10
For the last four or five years
those who follow COLTS tourna-
ment trail have been calling Dr..
Cary Middleton the sports their
apparent" If this be so. now
may be the time for Middlecoff
to keep his date with destiny.
The lean Memphis dentist has
reached the peak Of his game
with the National Open cham
pionship less than a month
away. He won the Meadow
Brook Round Robin title yester-
day after i've rounds OF
sparkling golf.
He registered 70-64-66-67-66
for 333, which is II under par.
Automatically. he finished seven
points ahead Of Jimmy Demaret.
81 am playing better than ever
in my hfe." Cary said. eff can
keep this up, I should do all
right in the Open" The Open
is scheduled to start June 8 at
Oakmont, near Pittsburgh.
Among Top Winners.
Since Middleton Joined the
links tourists a little more than
five years ago his supporters have
been waiting for him to take
complete command.
He has been consistently
among the first three money
winners yearly and in 1949 he
won the Open championship at
Chicago's Medinah Club, but that
was the year of Ben Hogan's
near-fatal automobile accident
and Middlecoff was regarded
more or less, as an interim cham
pion.
Middleton, who pocketed So
900 for his Meadow Brook VIC
tory, said he would play in the
Colonial Invitation at Fort
Worth, Tex, starting Thursday,
and then compete in the Western
Open at st. Louis, May 1881.
He will pass up the United
States-Canadian matches, June
At. to prepare for the National
Open.
Fine Pressure Shots Help.
Two fine pressure shots gave
the Memphian his Round Robin
victory-his first in the 17-year
old event. In shooting his last
round IS, he made excellent re-
coveries on the 18th and 18th
holes.
On the 18th, his ball was
buried in deep weeds at the
edge of a lake. When it ap-
peared he might lose several
points, he blasted out to take
1-over-par 4.
On the par 5 18th, he over
shot the green on his approach
with the ball hitting a woman
spectator. The doctor recovered
poorly and left himself an 18-
foot putt, which he downed for
a birdie 4.
Final standings with money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

fifth inning when Bob RuSe-
vlyan walked, stole second and
scored on Chuck Walther's sin
gle.
Gonzaga got off to a big start
in the second game, scoring
eight runs in a wild first inning
while holding the TONES score
less, but a downpour at the start
of the second inning washed out
the advantage.
The top teams in the Northern
Virginia Group I League play
today. Washington-Lee at Falls
Church at 3:15 pm. and George
Washington and Mount Vernon
at 8 pm. on the CIV field.
WI tied CIV for flrst place
by beating Mount Vernon Sat-
urday. The leaders have "a
league records, while the Mounts
are in third place with Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Gurvin's Girls Win
Three SoftbuII Games

The Garvin's Grill girls soft
ball team won three out of four
games Saturday and yesterday
in Pennsylvania.
Garvin's defeated the Potts
town Cardinalettes, 10. Satur-
day afternoon and the Baer Park
ChicksS, Al. Saturday night at
Reading. Garvin's lost the first
game of a double header to the
Allentown Rockettes, TO. yes
terday and won the nightcap
ILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Karl Henderson Wins
National AAU Marathon

YONKERS, N. Y, May 18.-
Karl Costa Henderson. Swedish
tourist guide, made his debut in
the National AAU Marathon a
successful one.
Three-time winner of the
Swedish championship and vic
tor in the 1851 Boston Mara
thon, the 34-year-old Leanders-
son took the lead at the start Of
the 26-mile, 385-yard, run yes
terday and never was headed.
His time was 2 hours, 48 min
utes and 1875 seconds. John Laf-
ferty of the Boston IA trailed
by about q half Emile in 2::50.31,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Two Yale Stickmen
Named to North Team
Nv the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 18.-Ames
Thompson and Bill Mapel OF
Yale were picked today to play
in the 18th annual North-South
lacrosse game here June s.
They are the third and fourth
players to be named to the
North squad by Coach AL
Twitchell of Rutgers.
Thompson is a native of Mary
land from Pikesville. He plays
on attack. Mapel comes from
New Rochelle, N. Y, and excels
as a feeder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
HurnIi Lonqchump Winner

PARIS, May 10. (P)-Hurnli,
owned by the Countess De Nico-
lay, yesterday won the Thousand
Guineas race at Longchamp and
the Baron D. De Rothschild'S
Cobalt captured the Two Thou
sand GuineaS event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

Ten years ago-Ernie White
held the Brooklyn Dodgers to
three hits as the st. Louis
Cardinals won IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Prize winners in week end club
events inclnded.


ARGYLE breakfast toursomes> Lynn
JohInSon, Curt Turner. Tom Gentel and
Luke Bssle - Low net = Charles
WooDMoNT mixed scotch foursome)
Low net-Dr. and Mrs: Arthur Sims, Al
3. So: DR.. and Mrs. Harry Douglas. AZ
II. SO. Low Gross-Mr. and Mrs Henry
Neugass, AZ. ISweepStakesl Glass A
Sam Schwartz. S2-10, ~; Glass B-Har-
vey Blumenthal 92-13. 90 and Nat
Laurie, 1915. SO: Glass CDR. Sam
PRINCE GEORGES Match play
against par) Alan McAlwee finished
UP by posting an 81 with II handicap.
EAST POTOMAC blind bogey) Low
sross-Frank Mailley and Julian Will
coNGREss1oNAL 1seleetiye e;hoIes'
DR.. B. F. Dean. 1910. 20; w. F. Pat
terson. 1912. 81; j. c. Mccormick. "a Z.
ARMY NAVY Blind bogey> Tie for
arst between Comdr;; ). NJ. HUTCHINSON.
E. P. McLarney. 92-13, 70.
BELLE HAVEN (Two-man team, "a
handicap Sam Lewis and Jimmy Lyles.
1914. 81; Lewis and John M9loney;
Hope. 81. Fred Tropp, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
FancyApproachS Shots
By Weshand Feature
Exhibition With F|inu

Jack Westland learned at first
hand yesterday what golfers in
this section have known for years
that Bobby Brownel and
Ralph Bogart are tough COM
bination.
The National Amateur cham
pion scored an approximate two
under-par 68 at Washington Golf
and Country Club -and Earl
Fling, the host pro, helped out on
four holes - but Bogart and
Brownell won the exhibition, 2
and /.
Westland enjoyed the match
so much that he is going to try
and arrange for a return en-
gagement.
Although Brownell, Bogart
and Fling all outdrive Westland,
the latter's iron shots featured
the match. The Congressman
from the State Of Washington
continually Rugged the pins
with his accurate shots from the
fairway and led in brides with
i've. Brownell and Bogart each
had four, and Fling, three.
The match was even at the
ninth. Then Brownell birdied
the 10th. Bogart dropped a long
putt to halve Westland'S easy
birdie on the 18th, Bogart
birdied the 18th and Brownell
Clipped into the cup for a birdie
on the 18th.
Westland cut the margin with
birdie on the 18th. and after
the match was halted because
of rain, Brownell knocked in a
15-footer for a birdie on the
18th to halve filings birdie.
Allowing for a few short con-
coded puts, Brownell had 81.
Westland and Bogart SO and
Fling II. The best ball Of the
winners was 81 and the losers 81.
Today's golf events were
topped by the postponed final
round of the Keefer Cup at
Chevy Chase: a pro-amateur at
the Fountain Head Club in
Hagerstown and championship
matches in the three divisions
Of the schoolboy leagues. Mrs.
E. c. Ferriday, jr., and Mrs. E. D.
Graves were co-leaders in the
Keefer Cup play with S0-4-76
and 88-12-76 respectively.
Gen. George Decker, a men,
Der of Columbia Country Club,
captained a Fort Myer team that
lost to Columbia. 1212-512 yes
terday. Gen. Decker teamed
with Sergt. Rudolph Spiers and
lost two of three points to Earl
Skinker and Buddy Bowie.
Max Wool did his best-even
made a hole-in-one-but still
couldn't bring his team to vic
tory in a second flight match in
the DR.. William Wolf tWo-man
team championship at Indian
Spring.
Wool and Lou Chelec were 8
down and three to play against
DR.. Gilbert Enrich and Phil
Berman. Wool Clipped dead to
the cup for a par to win the
18th. He smacked a 5-wood shot
into the cup for an ace on the
220-yard 18th, and his bid for
a 40-footer on the last hole rim
med the cup-but stayed out.
In one of the feature title
flight, matches, DR.. Wolf, the
donor, and Eddie Ault defeated
Lenny SAKE and Charles Burger,
! up.
Prize winners in week end club
events included:
ARGYLE breakfast foursomes) Lynn
hi T,1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

(1he remaining $1,000 went to the
leader Of the pro-amateur tourney on
the FIRST day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

OttaWh, 0--U. IOIOnCU, 60
Buffalo, 5: Montreal, 3 end game
Syracuse at Springfield G.. rain).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

UIIIT. N
Pueblo at Des Moines rain).
EASTERN LEAGUE,