davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
Central Registration
System Wins Backing
OF Election Officials
One and a Half
Inches Rain Fall

One and half inches of rain
fall were recorded BY Weather
man +. F S:,iplir during sun
day night's two-hour break in
the current drought. Nj. Strip
lin said his reports Monday
morning indicate the water
fall was pretty genera over the
county"
The fall, not in the quantity
needed, will nevertheless ma
teriaily aid crops and parched
fields. Much of the fall was
slow enough to penetrate the
ground
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
GERMANS BOIL"
AT FOOD REFUSAL

East Germans boil with anger at
the kremlin's disdainful refusal to
free American food for the hun
cry Soviet zone The Russian &C
ton stirred anti-Communist fury
throughout the zone. for it meant
that the Russians would play poll
tics With hunger.
Refugees crossing to West Ber-
lin said hatred of communism in
East Germany had never been at
whittier heat than nok Thousands
of tons of flour and fats were
available in West Berlin ware
houses for immediate delivery be-
hind the Iron Curtain if the
T'nr,1,>l,>>.ir.c otr,.poI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
Farmvllle Homers
Sink Bucks 20-4

Don Scqun gave up seven hits,
wh.le> Farnv.lle banged out II
anat three pitchers to give
MANAGER Billy Hays club Win No.
5 OYER Buckingham 20 to 4 here
Saturday night
The victory gave Farmvllle a
FL edge ii the 1858 series be-
tween the two squads. Eddie
Thornton John Graft and Clay
tom johnson welded the big bats
for FarmWllo Thornton, who is
prcpplng for baseball al the Uni
versity q Richmond next fan,
banged out single, double and
homer
Graft hit a score board double
and soched one over the fence in
left field for a homer in the fifth.
Clayton Johnson powered another
over the fence in The seventh for
a homer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
SIX FER CENT STATE
INCOME TAX CUT

Virginia state income taxes pay
ers will find their ll52 taxes re-
duced by six per cent when the
bills come in this fall. tentative
estimates by fiscal officials indi-
cate Under the Byrd Automatic
Tax Reduction Law the cred
1t" is applied to current tax bills
according to the excess of general
fund revenues over budget esti-
mates tor III pest fiscal ~ear
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
N VS. s u VA "A AIRY

Seas, 1t. Col William F. Barns.
80, oroke the record set last Nov.
10 over the same run by Capt. j.
Shade Nash OF Edwards Air Force
Base OF $685. miles an hour.
On his first try Barns averag-
ed 7!3G miles per hour. a record
performance, but came back a
half hour later to beat that. The
faster run was credited to a slack
eninQ wind.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21

went 10 the Garden Of the Gods
There we enjoyed a chuck wagon
feast given by the j. C S OF Colo
RADIO SPRINGS After this. came a
campfire which included western
songs group singing and Indian
dances We then boarded the
buses and returned to the tram
The next morning, We were
held UP for four hours because
Of a flash flood At exactly 7 a m.
We passed through the highest
tunnel in the United States. That
afternoon we visited an Indian
pueblo Here we saw another
cries Of dances.
Desert Heat
Monday was spent travelling We
crossed the desert in seven and
)nc-half hours. At one time
early in the morning we were
told that the temperature was
1902
We rolled into the station at
about 9 ,, N. We then boarded
buses ana arrived at the acutal
Jamborce grounds at 10 p. m.
Naturally it was too dark to pitch
camp so we slept under the stars.
We were issued breakfast this
morning, July Isl After eating
We set to work pitching tents.
lister bass and dining lies. We
cooked our first real meal for
lunch today
At this time there are only 10
Is thousand Scouts here. However
they're pouring in al the time
Better sign off for now and
turn in
Bill Vaughan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
:. ~ BIC DEBT
RI HES REC ORD HIGH

The Treasury disclosed that the
public Gcbt has reached the high
est Level in history except for
World War II Secretary George
NJ Humphrey put most of the
blame on the Truman adminlstra-
ton
Treasury t9ures showed that the
dcht lcached 1912 Bel 259 8o3 81
en- JAY Is less than 50 100000 600
under the local limit of S275 .000.-
100000 established by Congress in
1916
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
Faster, Easier,
More Accurate
Verdict Given

Prince Edward county'S new
voters central registration Sys-
TEN. used for the first time IN
last Tuesdays primary election.
won solid endorsement Of election
officials in every precinct.
Judge John F. Lewis and Hor-
ace Adams Circuit Court Clerk.
who talked with officials in the
six voting precincts. report unani-
nous agreement that the books
made the voting process ~ fast
CT, ~ easier, 81 more accurate.
Some precinct election officials
estimated the typed individual
voters card, with separate colors.
for male, female, white and Color
ed, for ease OF Identification. cut
voting time nearly IN hale.
Past Reversed
A voters record must be check
ed against registration books ana
against tax books to see If ne is
qualified as TO poll tax require
ments. Heret fore, JUDGES VINO
handled the tax books wee al
ways ahead of those checking the
old. hand written REGISTRATION
books The new registration books
reversed that process, and Tues
day 1t was the registration check
ers who we're waiting for the poll
tax checkers to put an OK or not
on each voter.
There was also common agree
Hent that the few discrepancies
out in the precincts we're not the
result OF the new system. But
could be charged against voting
laws, changes OF address. new
resident, and other items that
make an election officials task
right Sizeable
Test Run Bt>iS
4 When the board Of supervisors
authorized the new system last
March, it was With tongue IN
cheek. SO to speak II was 10 be on
on trial basis. and the General
Assembly's enabling law allows a
return to the old system.
1t appeared unlikely that a re-
turn to the old DO ks would be
made here, judging from the solid
endorsement Of the new system on
all sides.
The real bug" in the system.
officials arGeed, is not with the
handsome. black books. under the
control OF john H Allen. county
registrar. 1t lies with the voters. or
that portion or them that stayed
at home
Mr. Aliens books show the
county has 4.0l9 registered voters
Election returns show that only
1892 voted-about one in four
Poo: Turnout
BY precinct, the turnout con-
trasted with reGisTants shows
Buffalo district 2o3 registrants.
rs voting: Hampden district. 500
registrants. 1877 votes, Leigh. 4lO
registered, 81 votes; Lokkett. 1924
registered, 66 voting Prospect.
628 registered. lis votes cast
Farmvillc. town and district. 1850
registered, 554 votes.
Some OF those not voting I'M
doubtedly were unqualified by
reason OF delinquency in poll tax
es- 1t reamins, nevertheless. quite
a commentary on. Americas vot-
ing habits. That's the way Off
Gals see the last Democratic
primary-under the new recistra-
ton system
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21

That excess. as new estimated
Will amount to some S4,5Oo,Oo0.
This would provide a SIX per cent
credit or tax reduction.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
Firemen Conclude
10 Spring Drills
Chief businesses
Get Practice Run

Like war, fires are an eventual
lily TO be avoided yet prepared for
-instanter. as Farmville Fire
Chief Claude Butcher puts it..
Local department volunteers are
in that position now at the con-
clusion of their annual spring
drills.
The series Of ten drills was
concluded Monday night. with an
average OF % firemen participate
ing in the weekly dry run Chief
Butcher reports that the practice
sessions included check OF
hydrants and connections at
/ Hampden-Sydney and LonGWood
colleges, and the sprinkler system
at the latter institution
Business Checked
In addition fireman 'cased
fire fighting techniQues at pr.nci-
pal business areas and establish
mentS throughout the downtown
/ area. This work included mapping
/ OF plans on how to fight a fire
most effectively at any one spot
as W6ll as methods of safeguard
! ing adjacent properties. IN event
of a serious CONFEDERATION.
Each fireman was worked
1 through the various pieces Of APP
paratuS, as we'll as sent through
practice run in hooking up the
three trucks for simultaneous use.
Such hook up provides
streams of water totaling 1850
gallons per minute. the town Sea-
grave punper putting out $50 per
minute. and the smaller town
truck and county truck each add
ing 500 gallons per minute The
county truck also carries an auxi-
llary ,pumper capable of adding
the final 800 gallons each minute.
Events 10 Come
With the annual series behind
them. firemen will now turn to
other matters Of the department.
The annual election OF officers is
due Wednesday, Aug 5, while
rremen Clyde Fischer, w. S.
Hamilton and H L. Brinkley Jr..
will be sent to the convention of
the State Firemen'S Association
August TO-
The departments annual out
ing for members, wives and
friends will be held Saturday,
Aug, 8, at Sydnor's Lake. Town
officials, members OF the police
department and councilmen will
celebrate the occasion with the
Jf11NtppYS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
NEW AIR SPED
RECGKD-715 MFH

An Air Force colonel has flash
cd to a new air speed record of
7l57 n,ph in a Nortn American
F86D Sabre Jet
Spinning over the hot beach
OF Southern Tal,f .cG.a's S2lto9
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
RED CROSS BOARD
TO MEET FRIDAY

The executive board Prince Ed
ward County Fed Cross chapter
VIII meet Friday. July "a at 3. 80
? n IN thz chapter rooms.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
STILL GOING DOWN.

VOL drlllers al the new recrea-
ton. field, on Lorgwood avenue
have cut below 1870 feet, but have
not struck sufficient water.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
Games This Week
Baseball

Baseball
IueSday-FarmVille vs.. Scottsvillc
oaturday-Farmville vs.. Black
stone.
Manufacturers VS.. Betsy ROSS
Ihursday-Hub VS. Natl Guard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21

BASEBALL MATERIAL newest recruits in Farm
vile baseball the PeeWces Director
ton The Appomattox here
tuesday afternoon at p. The older
Rebels. IL and i'm
medatey after the PeeWee Tuesday
tnas Gordon Bragg directs the Appocax recreation program
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21

'f then boar~e1 buses ana
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Andrews 10 Play Eusfis
In Basketball Opener

The Andrews Air Base bas-
ketball team opens its season
at $50 pm. tomorrow as host
to the Fort EuStiS five. The
public is invited and there is
no admission charge.
The Rockets are coached by
Capt. John Toomey, formerly
with the Washington Caps and
Baltimore Bullets.
A number of former collegiate
stars are on the team. The
starting lineup tomorrow night
probably will have Duane Enochs
from Washington University,
Ray Sonnenberg from st. Louis
u. Fred Schlictman from Brad
ley, Bobby Watson from Ken
tucky and Chuck Newton, also
from Kentucky.
After tomorrow nights game
the Rockets fly to play the
Sampson Air Base team, last
years Air Force champion, Sat-
urday night, and return for a
December home game against
Boiling Air Base.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
NFL Rushing Race
is Now Duel Between
Perry and fowler

Deacon Dan Fowler, who Is in
town this week with the visiting
Los Angeles Rams. pulled within
sight of pace-making Joe Perry
Of the San Francisco Forty
Miners in their race for individ-
ual ground-gaining honorS in the
National Football Leagues latest
compilation of statistics.
With Volney Quinlan of the
Rams in third place, and Charlie
Justice of the Redskins fourth,
almost 200 yards behind, it
shapes up strictly as battle be-
tween the two West Coast Negro
stars.
fowler. making a determined
rally to retain the crown he won
last year, has 1872 yards, So less
than Perry. who tops the list
with 100. Deacon Dan made
tremendous strides, literally,
against the Baltimore Colts in a
near-record performance. The
big fullback gained 205 yards.
only 13 short of Choo Choo
Roberts league record of 218 for
one game.
Perry didn't do badly himself.
picking up 153 yards against
Green Bay. Justice, third last
week, Jagged with only "a
against the Giants and dropped
to fourth. The Redskins half
back is only II yards in front
OF Fran Rogel of Pittsburgh and
they'll meet in a head-to-head
duel for fourth place Sunday.
fowler has a good chance of
being the second player in re-
cent NFL history to win the
ground-gaining title two straight
years. Steve Van Buren, who
wore the crown four times, won
three times in a row-in 1947,
'48 and '49.
Perry, who must face the Bal
tlmore Colts twice and Green
Bay in his last three games, has
a slightly easier schedule than
/ fowler. The Rams meet the
Chicago Bears Sunday, then the
Colts and Packers.
Jack Scarbath and Eddie LIE
Baron, sixth and eighth. respec-
lively, in forward passing,
Johnny Williams, 10th in kick
off returns and tied with Don
Doll and two others in pass in
Perceptions, we're the only other
Redskins listed among the lead
ers this week.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Women Athletes at CIV
Plan Fall Sports Supper

A women'S fall sports buffet
supper, highlighted by the ap-
pearance of four women we'll
known in the sports world, will
be held at Lisner Lounge, George
Washington University, from
$50 pm. to 8 pm. Monday.
Mary Freeman, swimming
champion, will tell of her expe-
rienceS in last years Olympics;
Carol Ann Peters will speak on
ice skating in Europe, Mrs. Gu
nilla Akerman will describe
sports in Sweden and Mrs. Anita
MontehermoSo will speak on
sports in the Philippines.
The program will also include
the naming of the honorary var
sity "all-star" teams in tennis
and hockey and the outstanding
players in tennis, hockey and
golf.
The supper and program is
sponsored by students majoring
in the Physical Education De-
partment and the Inter-Sorority
Athletic Board at the university.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Fiqhts Last Nioht

PITTSBURGH.-Bob Baker. 223. Pitts
burgh. outpointed Charley Doc" Will
liams, 1873 Jacksonville. Fla. QO).
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Holly Minis.
153i4, Washington. outpointed Jimmy
Welch. l55l2. Columbus. Ohio 10).
LOS ANGELES.-Dave Rollins. 1876,
Detroit. outpointed Jose Luis Cotero,
/ 124s4. FL Paso Tex. 10l.
TAMPA. Fla.-Baby Williams, 160
Havana. stopped Bob Murphy. 172, Mil
Waukee (61.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex-chief Alvin
/ Williams, l73. Oklahoma City, out
pointed Joe Moran. I72, San Antonio
I@D.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Frank Skid
more. ISL. San Francisco. knocked out
Boston Wilson. II "a. Oakland, Calf. ca.
Main regular bout on Rocky Marciano
exhibition card0,
HOUSTON, Tex.--Harvey Fellon. 175,
New Orleans, outponted Earl Keel. 10.
Oklahoma City tlOl.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Chavez and King Box
On TeIeVision Tonight
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.-
Arthur King, Canadian light
weight title-holder from Toronto
squares off with faSt-punching
Eddie Chavez in 10-round fight
tonight which may propel the
winner into a favorable position
for a world championship bout.
Chavez, 23-year-old California
Mexican from San Jose, is
ranked fifth among the world s
leading 135-pounders. and King
ninth.
The bout will be televised in
Washington by WTOP start
ing at 10 o'clock.
The referee and two judges
will score it under the California
system of II points to the round
An even round is scored 5l2-5i2.
Chavez is the favorite here. He
scored a non-title 10-round de-
ciSion over Champion Jimmy
Garter early this year.
King and Chavez have met two
common opponents, each out
pointing Armand Savoie and
Henry Davis. King won the
Canadian title from Savoie.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Maryland
Continued From Page AID

two conferences and the Orange
Bowl is for two years.
Maryland learned of confer
ence approval during the lunch
con yesterday and it created
about as much surprise as some
body saying it was Tuesday
Tatum merely said: us it Off
cial?" And when told it was, he
replied: Good"
Oklahoma and Maryland pre-
viously had agreed on 16 prac-
tice days. The TerpS will report
in sweat suits Monday and work
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days through December 18, when
school closes for Christmas va
cation. They will practice daily
at Miami from December 26
through 80. They probably will
not use the full 16 days.
Tatum and Emmett Cheek will
go to Norman, Okla, this week
end to scout the Sooners against
Oklahoma AIM. They are
hoping Ann can make it close
and force Oklahoma to open up.
In beating Nebraska. 30-7, last
week, Oklahoma used only basic
split-T plays, according to Cheek
Exchange of Game Films.
| Tatum and Wilkinson will
agree on exchanges of four
movies, but Jim said he was
doubtful that he would ask for
movies of the Oklahoma -Notre
Dame game. The Sooners had
Buddy Leake at quarterback
against the Irish and Pitt, but
after a loss and a tie they
switched to Gene Calome. Leake
is now a second-String halfback
and the Sooners haven't lost
/ since Calome took over.
| The Maryland coach may
sound out the conference or
playing II games next year Wher
/ the athletic officials meet De-
cember 4 at Greensboro. The
/ TerpS have an open date Sep
/ tember 25. but already have IL
| games scheduled.
There is a possibility of bow
teams meeting in Maryland S
first two games next year. The
Terps meet Kentucky there Sep
tember 18 and Kentucky may
get a Cotton or Sugar Bowl bid
On October l Maryland meets
UCLA, already named to the
Rose Bowl, on the Coast.
There is nothing new or
Bernie Faloney's knee injury. He
is walking around with the heir
of cane and taking twice daily
treatments for the torn ligament
/ suffered in the Alabama game
Trainer Duke Wyre said it still,
would be a week or 10 days be-
fore he could decide if the knee
was on the mend.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Two Virginia Games
10 Settle High School
RiVaIries Tomorrow

A pair of traditional football
rivalries among Northern Vir-
ginia high schools will be settled
for another year tomorrow as
area scholastic teams close out
the regular season with five
games.
The top attraction should be
the 10th battle for the "Old Oak
en- Bucket" between George
Washington and Washington
Lee in the CIV stadium at IL
am. The past 18 games reveal
an advantage for neither team
CIV and WI have won eight
each and two games have ended
in ties.
Also on tap is a 2::30 game at
Mount Vernon when the Majors
play host to Fairfax in an at
tempt to settle the Group I
championship of Fairfax County.
The visiting Rebels have won
only one game in eight this year,
a 1870 victory over Falls Church,
but that was over the other
Group I opponent in the county
and another win for Fairfax
would give it the title. Mount
Vernon, on the other hand, can
do no better than throw the
championship into a three-way
tie.
CIV Coach Rates Game Even.
The game in Alexandria will
pit two of the strongest teams
in the Washington area. Wash
ington-Lee's To record against
George Washington's 5-2-1 per-
formance would appear to give
the Generals the edge, but Coach
Jim Ford of CIV doesn't see it
that way.
Il believe it's an even ball
game" he says. Whoever gets
the breaks should win"
-Four outstanding tackles will
lead the two big lines against
each other. CIV has Harold
Outten and Dick Rinker, while
WI employs Chris Plain and
Dick Raines for the heavy de-
fensive work.
The Presidents had hopes of
throwing very good passing
attack at WI, but these were
dashed last week, when Quarter
back George barley got his nose
broken in a dummy scrimmage
He is expected to play. but only
Sparingly, at quarterback. Guard
Dick Crompton, who suffered
torn cartilage against Mount
Vernon two weeks ago, will not
play at all for CIV.
Division III Title Game.
Meanwhile, Armstrong and
Dunbar met at Cardozo Stadium
this afternoon in their annual
game that again means the
championship of the Interhigh
division ID League.
In the only high school game
played yesterday besides the st.
JohnS-John Carroll contest,
Woodward Prep finished a win
less season by losing to the Bulls
Prep jayvee5, 21-0.
Dick Sloan scored one touch
down for Bulls and Allan Parker
two, one on a 40-yard punt re-
turn. DarroN kirkpatrick con-
verted after each touchdown.
Bulls finished its season with
a 5-2-1 record. Woodward lost
six and two games were Cancelled
IN an eight-game schedule.
To-day.
-. Armstrong vs.. Dunbar in Cardozo
Tomorrow.
Columbian Prep VS.. Navy Plebes. 10
an.
Washington-Lee at George Washing
ton, am,
ST. stephens at Christ Church, . pm
Fairfax at Mount Vernon, 2:30.
Herndon at Madison. 2:30.
Friday.
nterhigh-Catholic game at Grifith
q n ,
Evening star., 1953-11-25
-Four B&O Trains Going
To ArmY-NaVY Game

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road will run three special trains
from Union Station and one
from the Silver Spring station
Saturday for the Army-Navy
game in Philadelphia.
The first train will leave Union
Station at TAO am, the second
at $50 and the third at 9:05. The
special from Silver Spring will
leave at $50 but will not go by
way of Union Station. All the
specials will go direct to NUM-
cipal Stadium and return imme-
diately after the game.
Extra coaches will be added to
the National Limited, leaving at
8 m. and the Capitol Limited,
leaving at 9:15.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

.. 2. Take the penalty. No. You
are second and four on the Flor
ida 81. four yards farther from
the winning touchdown or field
goal. The more yards to go, the
more chance of something going
wrong.
/. Take the gain. Third and
one on the 20 You should make
a first down in one play. But
you still have an insurance
fourth down if needed.
(QueStion on Page A-17J
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate,l
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Minis Given Decision
In Miami Beach Fiuht
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. 25
--Middleweight Holly Minis of
Washington. D. c., scored a
unanimous decision victory over
Jimmy WEIGH Of Columbus, Ohio
in a 10-round fight here last
night.
Minis, weighing 1854 to
Welch's 155l2, f1oored his op-
ponent in the seventh round and
opened a cut near his eye in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Maryland Orange Bowl Bid Is Tied by Stork

On the same day that the
University of Maryland received
an official bid TO the Orange
Bowl, a daughter was born to
Mrs. Phyllis GieSe, wife of
Evening star., 1953-11-25

Warren, the TerpS end coach.
There was no truth to a re-
port, however, that the 6-pound.
4-ounce young lady would be
named Blossom.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Honorable Mention

Ends-Bernie Hefin, Teen; Charley Sampson and John
Payne Eastern; John Schroeder Charley
Bill Hays Coolidge Tom Andakokos
and Al Echner, Western
TackeS-Clyde Shippe and Dick Bosmans
Gibson Tech Larry Blanken Coolidge
Turner Anacosa; Charlie Kennedy
and Sonny Chatfeld, Wilson.
Guards-Bob Platt, Coolidge; Owen Gentry and Charley
Juano Anacosa: Bill Alexander and Jim Maer
Antonell Roosevelt Danny Wang and Ken Stant Wilson:
Null George OBen Western and Fred Iichield
Chamberlain
CenersKancho Spasof Anacosta; Hayes Eastern and
Frank Cohen Western.
Backs-Emme DeMoss Calderwood and Tremane
Finch Tech; Jim Corsetty Dick Morgan Gregory
Roosevelt; Ed Mulgan Clark
George Speros Wilson, Roger Spcer
COOLIDGE Don Gongs Brayton Anacostia King
Bob Sargent and Mike Deuel.
Thomas, Bell; and Phil Chamberlain
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associated Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Cleveland; q: Hershey. /.
Buffalo, 3; Syracuse, ].
Western League.
Saskatoon, 4 New Westminster. 2.
Victoria. .; Vancouver. . (tie).
International League.
Toledo. / Milwaukee. o.
TODAH'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Boston at New York
American League
Cleveland at Syracuse.
Western League.
New Westminster at Edmonton.
International League
Grand RRpldS at Marion
Evening star., 1953-11-25
INTERCEPTION LEADERS.

'standing computed tasis of average return.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS.

Of Los
4 Is.