davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13

at least one OF them.
''The Cubans are not for sale, |"
he said emphatically. It was rum
cred that Carlos Maduro, million
ARE owner Of Havana's Gran Stad-
ium, had made an offer to Joe
Cambria for the purchase Of the
club at the League meeting last
Saturday in Miami. However, Cas-
tilIo pointed out that even though
the story got into the Miami press,
Maduro was not at the meeting.
"The man to talk to if he wants
to buy the Cubans is Clark Grit
fifth" Castillo continued.
Cuban president Joe Cambria
today is in Havana dickering with
Maduro, but only for the leasing
Of Gran Stadium. The principles
have been unable to arrive at an
agreement to date because of We'd
nesday night soccer games which
have been scheduled there.
Just how much Fill baseball
Key Westers will see this year
remains a question today. The
league has gone on record as re-
curing the Cubans to render
decision as to where they will per-
form, not later than Thursday at
noon. Il have been working for
two years to bring baseball to Key
West" Castillo pointed out.
The Havanans open here on
Wednesday with two game SER
les with the Fort LauderdaIe
Lions and If they are successful
10 getting league permission to
play further Tits here, viii return
on April 28th for a series with
West Palm Beach.
Meanwhile, Fort Lauderdale and
the Sun Sox wound up their Key
West exhibition stint on Saturday
night with a pair Of fine mound
efforts on the part of Miami's
Mack Mosely and Dick Lowell be.
tore a disappointing gallery.
The Lauderdales managed to
pSate Their only run in the opening
frame off Mosely when Frank
Smith drew a free pass, pilfered
second and gained third on a long
fly. lie scampered across the
plate on a passed bah.
The Sun Sox plated enough in
their half Of the first inning "a
give them the win, however, when
Lauderdale hurler Ben Torres
walked ia two counters.
Joe Gulyas's triple in the third
and a sacrifice single by al Barn
gave the Sox another score and
that was II. The box score:
=
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13
Little Leaguers
Set DOHbLeheGder

The Little League will 90 in.
10 action tonight at Bayview
Park with an exhibition dou-
bic header in preparation for
their opener on next Monday.
The first game, which viii
get underway at $50 pm. will
pit the Lions and the Rotary
and fhe second will show the
Elks and the Jayeees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13

every Tues. evening. Open
house, party. s pm.
s-sdies Coli Tournament. & W.
Golf course. 9 am
Portrait painting classes. 2 to :
pm, West Martello Art
School, County Bach.
Navy Thrift Shop. 10 am. to
| pm.
kiwanis Club dinner meeting,
e..s5 pm.
CHI students present mn led
1y. NJ y. N.Y. at
Convent Sud oriYD. 8 >
Second nigAt fce sot
Key West pie~es ~
ton at Barn Tass .
pm
S7rlSiins Waite -
InCge No. "a. =.
TO pm
iiiars
WV Heme. s
orser Of Deafolrg
tish Pite Tsrps 20
Unit SIS, Lsfies &C.
IRA, ciubrcou & PR.
Truman Elementary PTA, al
school. s pm.
Catholic Daughters Of America.
Court Mary Star Of The Sea.
St AIMS Hall. 8 pm. tThss
may be postponed die TO
opening OF chi musical COM
edy. Check with president.D
WS.c.S. Of First Methodist
Church at church. 100 pm.
zX-if Owe. coffee, Aero
palms. 10 am.
Harris School PTA. meeting IN
auditorium. 8 pm.
Soutliernmost Pistol and Rife
Club, Legion Post Home. 9
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13

Dick Berry Michigan State ten
ser Nn tie BIS Zen spee tsle
in 1857 he gssn seftcaed wta.
pas aaa wua lSe iols chs ngioa.
ship Ia 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13

With three victories n his Gre
d.. 9oxksy Ahega sehm6i Ieass
81 rssarS IN wnnn Deszw are
Parks Leonard Richards FIR
slFeeyear ODDS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13
Reckoning Is Easy Winner At Key West Kennel Club Saturday Nu
Wants Key Vest To Haze
Plenty OF Baseball Tits

There are lot of floating around these days
concerning the status Of the Havana Cuban baseball club
Of the Florida International League and today Bolivar
Castillo secretary of the team took time quash
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13

Subscribe 70 The tiitIusn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Mary Moore Zone
Has Annual Session
At Antioch Church

The annual meeting of Mary
Moore one. Of the Farmvillc Dis
trlct Woman's Society of Christian
Service. was held April % at
Antioch Church, Cumberland Mrs.
y. p McGraW. of Farmville. Zone
president. presided.
Mrs Grace c. Gordon conduct
ed devotional service using the
topic, Looking to God for Guild
tancc," District officers present
were Mrs John r. Sheffield. of
Victoria Mrs f Floyd Yates. of
PoWhatan, Mrs w. G Carter and
Mrs. J. L. Wilkinson, of Chewe.
A luncheon. during the midday
adjournment. was served in the
church school rooms.
Members OF the Bethel Society
Of Buckingham presented Skit.
The Missionary Clinic" II was an
adaptation Of work to which the
societies might turn their efforts
IN the year ahead.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Social Acti;vi;ties

Erents be called in to HERALD OFFICE. PHONE 80
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Lon2,Wood Glasses
Choose Officers

l95354 sophomore, junior. and
senior class officers we're recently
elected in their respective class
meetings at LongWood College
Miss Nell Copley, junior from
Blackstone. Miss Ann Wenden-
burg. sophomore from Sandston
and Miss Margaret Duke fresh
man from Richmond Will head
their classes as presidents
Other officers elected at the
same time include Miss Elizabeth
Boswell of South Hill, -prcsi-
cient of the senior class, Miss
joyce Quick. of Winchester, vice.
president of the junior class: and
Miss Mary Ann Wright. of Rich
mond vice. president of the Soph-
Omore class.
Miss Ann Moore from MOscly
and Miss June Johns. of Rich
mond were elected secretary and
treasurer respectively of the SEN
ior class. Miss Mary Lou Barlow
from Smithfield and Miss Betty
Francis Scarborough from Cap
ION, were chosen TO serve as
secretary and treasurer -rcspec-
lively of the junior class. Miss
Louise Wilder from Williamsburg
and Miss Jane Lohr from Hood
were selected to represent the
sophomore class as secretary and
/ treasurer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

Mrs. Howard Cook and children
spent the past week end in Lynch
burg, as guests of her sister, Mrs.
Troy Hopkins.
Mrs. Roy w. Plunkett is at
tending regional meeting Of
Medical Records Librarians. this
week. at the Sir Walter Raleigh
Hotel, Raleigh, N c.
Misses Martha Alice Wilson and
Sarah Graham, teachers at Viz
GINA Beach. are expected to spend
the week end with their paren s.
Mr., and Mrs S. l.. Graham and
Mr.. and Mrs. r, D. Wilson.
MISS Della Brock has been the
guest Of her sister n-law, Mrs
Irving Brock, at Bleak Hill +"
While she was here, they toured
several gardens during Garden
Week IN Gloucester county
MIS- Z G. Cannon is the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter
Nh. and Mrs Grafton Lindsey, of
Roanoke.
Mrs Mildred Leach. of Char
lotteSvllle was the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. j. w Bouldin, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs j. w Whitfield and
Mrs Frances CHICO were guests.
Wednesday, at Chapel Hill. n. c.
Dr. and Mrs D c Wilson will
attend the dedication OF two new
buildings at Mary WASHINGTON
College. Saturday
A son was born Sunday MAY 3,
to MI. and Mrs F. r. Scott. III.
at Stuart Circle Hospital, Rich
mond The first grandchild of his
maternal grandparents. MI and
Mrs. F. w Spindler. of Hampden-
Sydney, has been named Frederic
Robert Scott, ~.
DR. and Mrs. ]. c. Hickey and
their two sons, of South Boston,
visited Mrs. Verna S. Pritchett,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Blanton
and son, James Jr., and Mrs,
William Hale, Of Richmond, were
guests for the week end and until
Wednesday Of Mrs Blanton S
mother, Mrs. (. Scott Martin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Stol'ybook Lady
Will Speak Here
For Junior Women


Storybook Lady Mrs Louise T.
Kirby, from Miller and Rhoads in
Richmond, Will speak at a meet
ing of the Falmville Junior
WomanS Club. Wednesday, May
49, at p m, in Falmville High
School auditorium. Her topic will
be You Your Children and
Books
The Junior Woman Club has
extended special invitation to
members of the Woman'S Club
and Business and Professional
Womans Club to attend the
meeting Other guests Will be well
coined
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

Headlights Of the reports we're
their observations on the effective
ness Of club programs leading to
betterment of human lives, and
the challenge facing club members
10 fulfill individual responsible
ties.
II was announced that the club S
Literature Department will meet
TUESDAY May -. at p, m. With
Mrs w E. Anderson Mrs. T. w
Brooks Jr., Will review The Cain
Mutlny.
The Garden Division Will meet
Thursday, May IA. also at 8 p. m
with Mrs. S. r. Gcyer Mrs F. II
Hamburg Jr Will speak.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08


turned Monday after a visit witt
their son and daug hter-in law. Mr.
and MIS- William D. Billings, al
CharlestoWn. w Va They also
visited Mr.. Billings brother. the
Rev. E. w. Billings. and Mrs
Billings, at Hinton. w Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Harper will
have as week end guests Mrs
Harper's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. D. Rhodes, Of Broadway, Va
Mrs j r. WIlllord. of Auland-
er. N c.. is spending this week
with her daughter. Mrs. b R
Bruner Rev Mr.. Bruner is at
tending the annual Southern Bap-
fist Convention this week. al San
Antonio, Texas
Mr. ana Mrs. winston O. Noel
and children, Bruce and Scottie,
will spend the week end in Colds
boro, n c., With Mr.. Noel's broth
er and sister law, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Station Noel
Mir. and Mrs. Walker Scruggs
and children, f, w. and Sherry,
and Mrs Luther r. Gillian were
recent guests here with Mrs.
Waverly Gillian The guests re
turned with Mrs Gillian from
Virginia Beach, where She had
spent the winter with Nh and
Mrs. Scrugps
Mr.. and MIS-. F. F.. Strlplln had
as their week end guests then
sons. Pat. of DanVille. and Mr
and Mrs Norman Striplln. and
Norman, il. of Richmond.
Miss Patsy Sanford. Farmville
junior student a. LongWood Col
leee, has been named to the Ath-
letic Association Council for stu
dent athletic activities. Miss San
ford, president-elect OF the Mono
gram Club, is also varsity hockey
manager
Mr.. and Mrs r B. James, of
Surrey Va. we're week end guests
of MI. and Mrs r. R. Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs F.. r. Hawkins
left Tuesday for Bristol to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Hawkins
brothers. law. George Gose, who
died IN that city Sunday. En-
route home, MI and Mrs Haw-
klns VIII visit MIS-. Hawkins
brother and ssirer-in-law MI.
and Mrs. T e Campbell, at
HanSonville Va
Pvt William j Allen is spend
ing a 20day lurlough here with
his parents, MI. and Mrs. w. j.
Allen. Pvt Allen has been at Camp
Gordon. Ga but from here Will
leave for a Signal Corps assign
ment at Camp Stoneman. Calf.
He has been attending Army Sig
IA! Corps schools
David Kennedy, son Of the Rev.
and Mrs J r. Kennedy. returned
to his home, Saturday. after a
series Of tests and examinations
at the Medical College of Virginia
Hospital
Phillip deHaas. senior student
at Hampden Sydney College.
spent the week end with his aunt.
Mrs. M M Layne. and family.
Mrs r f Garland and daugh-
ter, Sylvia and Mrs Leland San
ford attended the State Prepara-
tory School track meet Saturday,
at Lambeth Field. Charlottesville
Joe Garland participated in sew
eral events for St. Christopher S
School.
Mrs. Annie B. KaytOn is a pa
tent at Southslde Community
Hospital, where she is recovering
satisfactorily after recent opera :
ton. Her daughter, Mrs Earl
Skeens. Of Roanoke, has been here
for several days to DC with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w +. Ring and
daughter, Kay, of Kinesport.
Tenn, we're the week end guests Of
Mrs Rings sister. Mrs. w. K Car
ter, and Mr.. Garter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Dodgers, g; RedIegs,

Totals 38 IL 279 Totals 81 81 10
'Struck out for Podbielan in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
TEXAS LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

y
Shreveport. 4; Oklahoma City. 3.
Houston. e: Dallas. ).
Fort Worth. s: IAN Antonio. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Baumgardner, Recovered,
Plays This Year for Colts
Special Dispoteh to The Stor

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.-Rez
Baumgardner. who was quite
halfback before injuries bencheo
him for most of the last two sea-
sons, is ready to go again-this
time for the Baltimore Colts.
The Colts, newest entry in the
National Football League, pur-
chased the 30-vear- odd former
West Virginia University star
yesterday from the Cleveland
Browns. 1t was a straight cash
deal.
Baumgardner starred for the
old Buffalo Bills in the ALI
America Conference in 1948 and
1949 and when that league
merged with the NIL in 1850,
he Joined the Browns. He had
a good year with the Browns
with a rushing average of "a
yards.
Coach Paul Brown of Cleve-
land used Baumgardner| very
little last year and in 1851 be-
cause ne suffered injuries. But
according to Don Kellett, presi-
dent and general manager of the
Colts, he is completely recovered.
The Colts put the accent on
pass defense in today's two prac-
tice sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Major Leaders

BaLtinG- Vernon. Washil ton, 90;
F0ssn Mf T5Syst Gfieas 81 s.; o sfs.sn
Boston. .31O.
Runs.Mir oso, chieaao Snd Mar: 6. nv
Yosi, washington, ~ Tos'n, Gley'.
Runs batted ln--Roscr.. c.eve'aad. -;
M saao ana S'y vc NOR #;sr n!s' ca a.
Eooue. Detroit ~.
Aiss-Kuenn pStISit am y"rgoL, wa$n-
R nSson l cteyeFsa 1d' rssiii Ssnoo az ~:
DOTbies--Ts-non. washiaston, "a Yen,
to S'G and 81 jen SeooH Mash hhI n's h'
5o,son. FcS, a caIisso; Bone. Ds oil,
delphia and Vernon, VI shin. g .on, =
R g q, Tl'v S 81 GernsSt Fa:,.1
Stolen baSes-R.yera. Chicago. a; MI
9so. Chicago. II; Jensen, Wasa.n
W "; Pntley. dFhilad'lohia' 4; s1s0v'
Ptshns1b b0Tton New YgEs H. Io:a So
a;a. $50: Trucks, cIfcaEo ard cares.
titkeouts--Pierec Chicago; 1$7; T, .cks.
WYNN. C'eyeland 81; Garcia, Clevs-
NATIONAL LEAbUE.
Balting--'rVin, New YorE, ,3.a; S. GER
dierst. ST Louis, .3"I; Furillo. Brook.
.yn. 800; Kluszewski Cincinnati an
BauHhoitz Chicago. .J27.
RuEs--Dark, New York. and Iusial, s..
Louis. SO Reese. 81 ooklyn, "a; snider.
BROOKLYN. So: Gillian Brook! n. 81.
Runs ba;ted !n-Campanella: Br1oklyn,
BrookEn, 95; Irwin, New vorA, 81:
Kirer Chicago SS.
Hits--Ashburn Phiade nhia. 10: KluS
lcwski, Cincinnati. alt Lockman,
New York, 1856: 1rvin. New You :, 1874:
SchoendIenst. st. Louis. I&3.
DOubles--Nusial st. Louis. 81; SD,de-
Rrooklyn: Baumho'tz Chicago. and
Bel, Cincinnati, IS; Robinson. n. ock-
Home runs-Nathews, N'.wlukce. 20;
K'us2ewski, cincjnr All, "a; Ca7pa-
ne'la. Erook'yn, 70: K.rer, ChicasC
IS; Bell, Cincinnati. rs.
Stolen bases --Bruton, Mil auaee 10:
Rcesc, Brooklyn. Ii. Gillian. Brook
lyn' -; snidrr and Robinson 7r' *
Pitching - Eurdctte, NIilwaukt. -.
SIS; Hatdiy. st. Louis, la. rs;
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 14-5. ~; Pc Tres.
R Msyer. Brod $is ! :3 7 E5s"n' and
trikecuts-R oberts, Philadelphia. 1872:
Erskine, Brooklyn, 1914; Mil II. 81.
Louis, I03; HsddiH st. Louis 10;
Simmons, Philadelphia, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Rochester's Son Stondout 7.s=
RevitoIized Bears So Sharp, !.
Even Coach HoIos Is Pleased

Anderson (Rochester's SOM
not only ate up the turf but got
off a 70-yard punt on the fly.
Tackle Bill George, second-year
man, booted a 46-yard field goal.
Art Davis, a 6-foot-2, 235-pound
tackle, who played in the
Marines, came to the Bears her
aided as the best football play
er in the service" He already
is a permanent defensive tackle.
Big John Hatley, tackle from
Sui Ross State (Texas) stands
6-foot-3 and weighs 245. He'll
be a guard. Kline Gilbert, Mis-
sissippi's tackle ,(6-foot-2 and
220) has been assigned to often
sive tackle play.
Jerry Shipkey from the Steel
ers and Emmerson Cole from the
Browns are battling for the full
back job.
Tommy O'Connell, the Bears
quarterback from Illinois, sat on
the Sidelines. The future of the
Bears is largely in his hands.
But if Halas can maintain all
that speed, he won't have put
the premium on passing as he'd
had to do in recent seasons.
Pro football has become too
one sided, from the aerial stand
point, anyway.
(Chicaeo Daily News Service)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

game poStponed).
Wilkes-Barre at Elmira co.. post
pored.
Binghamton at Reading (2), post
poned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
D. {. Man Halted by Rain
In Senior Net Finals

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Aug. 10
Rain has forced a weeks post
ponement of the singles finals
of the 1853 National Senior Clay
Courts tennis tournament. The
downpour started in the second
set yesterday after Knute Kras-
senstein of Philadelphia had won
the first set of the title match
with Kahl K. Spriggs of Wash
ington, 6-3. The match will be
replsyed from the start this Sat-
urday.
Victor Heusser of Elizabeth,
N. j.. and Sidney Adelstein OF
New York went on to win the
doubles title against Monte Can
ger of Cleveland and Mel Gal
lagher of Hollywood, Calf, after
the finalists decided to wait out
the rain. The score was 6-3,
3-6. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Umpire Hurt in Crash
Into Milwaukee Screen

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 10.-Um-
pire Len Roberts was forced to
retire from the second game of
yesterdays Braves-Pirates dou-
ble-header when he crashed into
the screen behind the plate and
severely bruised his left side.
The accident happened in the
first inning when Roberts went
back with Catcher Vic Janowicz
of the Pirates to follow a high
foul ball. .-.:--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.
Special Correspondent Of The Stor

WESTMINSTER. Md, Aug.
10.-Claude w. Owen of WASH
ington helped to ride his grey
mare, Sky's Shadow, to the
hunter championship here yes
terday before the 10Th annual
show of the Westminster Riding
Club was washed out when rain
turned the ring and outside
course into six inches of mud
and water. Four classes had to
be Cancelled.
Sky'S Shadow, who carries her
owner in the hunting field all
during the winter, was ridden
by Mrs. Gardner Hallman of
Burtonsville to third place in
the ladies hunter event. Her
owner rode her to victory in
the owner hunter class, for a
score of seven points.
The reserve hunter champion
ship was won by Roxhill Farms
Struel, who was ridden by Miss
Roxanne Wagner to place Sec
ond in the ladies and owners
class for a score six points and
the reserve.
In the jumper division, Briar-
wood Farms bouncing palomino
mare, Circus Star, ridden by
Johnny Lorenz, was the cham
pion. Circus Star won the touch
and out class and placed third
in the triple bar for her score
of seven points.
/ Gary Gardner riding his grey
mare Tania. who was the cham
pion at last weeks My Lady's
Manor show, won the triple bar
class and placed second in the
warmup for her score OF six
and one-half points.
Joe Fitzpatrick, riding Earl
Plummer' Queen Moor, was the
winner of the we'll filled three
gated saddle horse class. The
Arabian horse division was a
clean sweep for the AL Marah
Farm of Bethesda, winning first
and second in the stake, with Al
Marah Ell Hezzez and Ralla, thus
making the two horses champion
and reserve respectively. Benja-
min Mendelson's Hamharet, rid
den by Carl ASmis, scored a we'll
deserved win in the Arabian stall
lion class and placed third in
the model event.
The green hunter champion OF
Maryland was put to a positive
form today when Claude w
Owens Sky's Light, ridden by
Mrs. Gardner Hallman. won the
blue to gain a 25-point lead over
her nearest rival, Alta Vista
Farms Dar-es-Salasm. Sky's
Light stablemate, Philabeg. is ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
70 1rofters Expected
To Be Named Today
For Hamb|etonian
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres,

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug i0,-Trs
names Of some 20 three-year -old
trotters, each accom- panied by
a check for $1,000, were expected
to be dropped into the entry
box today for the 28th Hamble-
tonian, which will be raced over
Good Time Parks trianeular
track Wednesday.
The race figures 10 be the rich-
est in the history Of the trotting
horse derby, exceeding the 1851
renewal when Mainliner took
down the major share o. $685.
1885. Only a score Of entries
are needed to push the value
above the 100000 marx.
AS the four-day Grand Circuit
meeting opened with g two
year-old trotters and pa GERS
scheduled for each OF todas S
top events, Newport Star. re-
manned the strong favollte For
the Hambletonian.
Winner of his last 'our starts
for Octave Blake of South Plain
field, N. J., Newport Star will
be driven by 33-year-old Del
Cameron. A victory would give
Cameron the honor of being
the Youngest driver of VIM
ner.
Another New Jersey entry
Leonard Bucks Kimberly Kid Of
Far Hills. driven by veteran Tom
Berry. is the second choice. Win
ming the Hambletonian would be
nothing new fol- Berry. He was
first with Hanover Bertha in
1880 and ChesJertown in 1946,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
By John P. Carmichael
Chieoeo Daily News Sports Editor

RENSSELAER,, Ind, Aug. 10
The Bears were taking sides fol-
a full-dress squad game. Among
the 1000 customers, men nudged
one another significantly when
a stretcher and crutches were
deposited along the sidelines
Some teen-agers made appropri-
ate faces as an oxygen tank was
wheeled to the site.
THE tank is only for George
Halas in case things don't go
right" an observer assured the
kids.
But couple of hours later,
Halas not only walked off the
field under his own power but
he was Misunderstanding Stand
ing up straight, shaking hands,
younger-looking by the minute.
How did you like it?" he asked.
Everybody said: Fine" and
one observer added: Looks like
you're going to terrorize the
league"
Now, now" the Bear owner
coach began, but then he
couldn't help saying: 1--WE looked
good, didn't we?"
The revitalized Bears will
have more overall speed and
power than in years if the boys,
especially the newcomers, live
up to their promise. 1t is pos
Sible that backs like Don Kindt,
Al Campagna. Leon Campbell
and even Fred Morrison might
not make the squad.
Three rockies, including Billy
Anderson, Jim Moore and Lloyd
Lowe. ran themselves and ev-
elybody else ragged. Moore,
from Florida A. & NJ, didn't
run. He just zoomed!
Lowe is a darting, will o. the
wisp. and simply left the de-
Tense behind as a pass-receiver.
He only weighs $50 pounds, but
as Tackle Bill Bishop, who played
with Lowe at North Texas State,
said, IF he weighed 1875 to 100
you'd have to outlaw him i"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
JdveIin Throw Added
To New World Marks
By the Asseeiaied Press

PASADENA. Calf, Aug. 10
Franklin (BudD Held, the divinity
student, has added a javelin
throw Of 263 feet 10 inches to
new world marks in the discus
and shot put already. awaiting
approval by the International
Athletic Federation.
The former Stanford Univer-
sity star now competing for the
San Francisco Olympic Cub
made the toss Saturday in an
all-comers meet at John Muir
College.
Yrjo Nikkanen of Finland set
the accepted world record of
258 2A in 1888. The 25-year-
old Held, now attending San An
selma Seminary, holds the Amer
lean mark of 249 81a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Silver Spring Legion Nine
Eliminated by Hagerstown
BY the Asseeiaisd Prs.s

SALISBURY, Md. Aug. 10
HagerstoWn's Morris Frock Post
eliminated top-ranked Cissen-
Saxon Post of Silver Spring from
the American Legion Junior base
ball playoffs with an ga victory
yesterday after losing to Balti-
more's Grantley post, 81 in an
earlier contest.
The triumph over Cissell-Sax-
on gave HagerStown another
crack at Grantley in the finals
of the double-elimination tour
ney, originally scheduled for last
night but postponed because of
rain until today.
Silver Spring fell behind early
against Hagerstown and never
caught up.