davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-30
One Of Trio Goes on Trial
tomorrow in Bank Theft

FREDERICK, Md, July 30
Lossie Archer, of Steelton, Pa,
one Of three persons charged in
the $4,000 holdup of a Liberty
town (Md.) bank. will go on
trial in Circuit Court here to-
morrow.
He and the other two-Gilbert
Littles of Harrisburg, Pa , and
Frank Allen, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
were indicted last week on four
counts each in the July II rob-
berry.
They are accused of armed rob-
berry, conspiracy to rob, assault
and battery and assault with
intent to murder. They were
captured by State and city DO
lice after chase through Fred
erick in which several shots were
exchanged.
Trial dates have not been set
for Allen and Littles. The lat
ter is undergoing treatment at
a Baltimore hospital. Archer
pleaded guilty to robbery charges
but not guilty to the three as
sault counts. Allen pleaded not
guilty to all four charges.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Commissioners SET Up
Health Advisory Council

The Commissioners have set
up a Public Health Advisory
Council, but members probably
will not be named for a few
days.
The council was named in
place of the Board of Health
which was proposed by a citi-
zens' committee which made an
investigation of the care of in
digent i'll in the District. The
committee was headed by Will
liam E. Leahy. chairman Of the
Commissioners Advisory Coun-
Gil.
The purpose Of the health
council is to increase citizen
participation, lay and profess
sional in the District health
problem and to act in an ad-
visory capacity to the Commits
sioners and the Director Of Pub
lie Health.
The council will consist of
nine members selected from
medical, dental, nursing, health
engineering and civic organiza-
tions. It's members cannot hold
Evening star., 1953-07-30
BY the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, July 30.-The
worlds champion lightning bug
catcher, a 15-year-old exponent
of the free enterprise system,
is hanging up his net and re-
tiring from active competition.
Now maybe the guys will quit
calling him 1.-The Bug Boy"
Johns Hopkins University
scientists concede they have a
sufficient supply Of the posterior
of the photinus lightning bug)
and Jimmy Tracy figures Les
outgrown his speciality.
Jimmy's decision means the
bust-up of quite a corporation.
He formed it when DR.. William
D. McElroy and his Hopkins as
sociates got interested in what
makes lightning bugs glow.
Some people figured it was
pyrophosphate. The Hopkins
people thought it might have
Evening star., 1953-07-30
BY the Associated Press

WOLvERTON, England, July
30. - A bid to export Button
Gwinnett's marriage certificate
as a dollar Garner has been ruled
unlawful.
Gwinnett, one Of the signers
of the American Declaration of
independence, married his boss
daughter here in 1757.
The certificate bearing his sig
nature still is kept in the vaults
of 900-year-old st. Peters
Church.
Church leaders wanted to sell
the certificate in the United
States to raise money for church
repairs. They said the minimum
price would be $4,000.
Now the consistory court Of
Lichf1eld diocese has ruled any
sale out of order.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Church Forbidden to Sell
Button GWiinnett Signature

!. Said Canon j. Briefly, rector
of st. Peters, This means that
the signature will remain locked
in its iron box when it might
have gone to America and been
of great interest"
Gwinnett was born at Down
Hatherley, Gloucestershire, in
1874.
In It'll, he emigrated with his
wife and three daughters to Sa-
vannah, Ca, and became one of
three Georgian representatives
who helped draw up the inde-
pendence manifesto.
He died a year later from
wounds received in duel. At the
time of his death, he was Gov
ernor of Georgia.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Pukistun Job Worries

Unless steps are taken to pre-
vent it, unemployment will soon
become a menace to Pakistan, {"
Sadiq Hassan, head of the Pun
jab Provincial Moslem League,
said in Lahore.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Trade Mark Choroe

British manufacturing firms
claim that japanese clothing
makers are stamping Made in
England" and the trade mark of
a Bradford company on their
worSted suitings.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Tribesmen Deported

Found to be active supporters
OF the Mau Mau, nine Kikuyu
tribesmen living in Dar-es-Sal-
aam, Tanganyika, have been de.
ported as undesirables and sent
back to Kenya.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

a full or part-time Office under
the District government. There
is no compensation. The order is
effective September is.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

REGISTER NOW At Any Of Greater Washington
Western Auto Stores! NOTHING TO BUY to
Win One Of These Big Prizes
Wizard master 10" Refrigerator!
De Luxe Western Flyer Bicycle!
Wizod Automatic Clock Radio!
Wizard Automatic Iron!
Big prize drawing will be held p.m Saturday,
Aug. lst, at Western Autos store located at 394l
Minnesota Ave. NE. in Washington. You need
not be present to win.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Veeck, Baltimore Still Wary,
But Browns Shift Seems Set

moving the Browns to Balti-
more.
When the cluboWnerS meet
again to decide the issue, it still
will require six affirmative votes
to get the Browns out of St.
Louis.
Since then, however, the Bos-
ton Milwaukee switch in the
National League has pointed up
the financial success such a move
can mean. Also, Baltimore has
been working on its stadium and
by next baseball season it will
have $4,000 seats.
Montreal Offers Competition.
Giving Baltimore some compe-
tition for the franchise is Mon
treal, which has been very active
of late. The West Coast cities,
however, are believed to be COM
pletely out of the picture at this
time.
Veeck, Bill Dewitt, the Browns
farm director, and Rudy Schaf-
fer, the clubs general manager,
attended yesterdays meeting,
along with three Chicago bank
ers. who own stock in the team,
In a hotel nearby was Clarence
w. Miles. Baltimore attorney
who was ready to tell the COM
mittee of his arrangements to
get ST. million from Baltimore
businessmen wanting stock in
the Baltimore major league team.
Neither Veeck nor Baltimore
is taking any chances this time.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
By Lewis F. Atchson

Cooler temperatures were
promised at Marlboro today as
residents of the sleepy little to-
bacco town braced themselves
for the second day of the an
nual Today race meeting.
A crowd of 6,095, believed to
be an opening-day record, made
the pilgrimage to the half-mile
track yesterday, causing Ed
Farrell. track president, to pre-
dict that betting figures for the
meeting would top those of a
year ago. Last year 1924 fans
turned out the first day.
It was dry and dusty and
shade was at a premium yester-
day. A light breeze helped
some. but many fans remained
under the grandstand rather
than brave the hot sun to watch
the horses run. A fellow couldn't
help feeling sorry for Tommy
Arena. the bugler. who appeared
in black velvet cap. white stock
which must have felt like a
hot towel around his neck-knee
length red coat. white breeches
and boots.
Joe Tucci, Washington sports
man whose handsome 2-year-old
filly, I. M. Lovely, was the 4-to-5
favorite in the first race, was
looking for his trainer an hour
before saddling time. He un-
doubtedly looked for him again
after 1. M. Lovely lost by a head
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-yernon, Washington. .33a;
Case aassn SIS sGsyea96 Goddmsn s9 BdigSs mnSso Gh
Woodling. New YORK. .so9. sRSs'oi ''lo'
Runs--Rosen, Cleveland, los; Yost.
washington, 102; Mantle. New. York.
Wssb,ndto0 99o; Min0so; os CHICAGO 80; Vernon
Runs batted in--Rosen, Cleveland, 1856;
yernon' Washington, 11o; Boone,
Rinoso RfiTfSi5 cRfcafo 162; BerFS r. New York 1o4
Washington, 1876; Rosen, Cleveland,
Doubles-Vernon, Washinat ton, 40; Kell,
Boston. Al; White. Boston. 80; Good
rrnesRVsTa an HSSt9n a3d Neman PetGt 81
Philley,. .Phi'adelphia. 9; Fox and
Minoso Chicago, and Boone. Detroit 8.
zerpiai; Philadelphia. as Berra. New New
9otIc,t 9ofk; @7; poby' Cleveland 26; Boone
Rivera, chicaso. 0s9 e: Jensen JeHso' wash.
ington, Is; ,Philley Philadelphia, and
pitsRRyTopat BRRiDy MaShinStoR Ne% YORK 12 154 7se
E' Eord' New York, 17-5 ll,,,5,73); Raschii'
sSS 435S (a0 Ia5 sam sam New F'E3f 2ofR:
strikeouts-Pierce Chicago, 153; Trucks,
Garcia Garcia Cleveland 12s; Parneil,
boston NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York. .342; Mueller, New York.
1886; Snider. Brooklyn, .335: Schoen-
dienst; st. Louis. and Robinson, Brook
Runs-snider, Brooklyn, 1913; Gillian
Brooklyn, 121; Dark. New York. III;
srooSlyn, M9slsE; St; los. Louis 1l6; Robinson
Runs batted in-campanella. BROOKLYN,
141; Mathews. Milwaukee 131 Hod-
ges and Snider. Brooklyn, 100; Ennis.
Philadelphia, I16.
Hits-AShburn, Philadelphia, 1872; Snider,
Brooklyn, 1S9: Dark. New York. lS1;
Musial. st. Louis. $50; Kluszewski,
Cincinnati, 176.
Doubless--Musial; st. Louis, AS: Snider.
FuEillo; BROOKLYN and Baumholtz. Chi
Triples-Gillism, Brooklyn, 49,. Fondy,
Chicago. and Bruton, Milwaukee, IL:
AAshburn. Philadelphia, and Hemus,
Home runs-Mathews, Milwaukee, 46;
Campanella Brooklyn. Al; Kluszewski.
Cincinnati, 40; Snider, Brooklyn. 80;
Reese. BROOKLYN 20; Gillian. Brook
lyn, is; Robinson, Brooklyn, 10;
Snider, Brooklyn. and Bernier, Pitts
Pitching-Erskine. Brooklyn, 1916, .76O;
SPAIN. Milwaukee,. 20-7. .74l; Meyer,
lap. .737; Haddix, st. Louis. 1873,
Strikeouts-Roberts Philadelphia, 1S3;
Erskine., Brooklyn; 153; ,Mizell st.,
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 1871.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Doll Joins Redskins, Adding
To Squad Trimming Problem

ern California, Doll set a Detroit
record with IL pass interruptions
two years ago. He was picked
as the most versatile" player
in the 1850 East-West game.
When he first learned of the
trade Doll said he would not
play for the Redskins, but
changed his mind. Lambeau is
glad he did.
The task of cutting the squad
also hurts the chances of Lloyd
Colteryahn to join the team.
The former Maryland star end
from Brentwood, Pa, was re-
leased by the Pittsburgh Steelers
yesterday.
I'VE certainly would have
been interested in Colteryahn
earlier" Herman Ball, assistant
coach and chief scout, said
today. Nov, I don't know
Getting down to 33 players is a
problem. And we have to decide
who to drop between now and
Tuesday,"
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Marlboro off to Good Start:
Cooler Weather to Help Out

to Zeep. a 11-to-1 outsider. Zeep
was ridden by Willie Clark, who
picked up where he left off at
Tlmonium. where he shared rid
ing honors with Jimmy Baird.
Form players had better luck
in the second race when Belmont
Belle ran like the 3-to-2 favorite
that she was, to complete a 5-1
daily double worth $60.20.
1t was hot, but not too hot for
the fans to yell and they had
plenty of chances. An. exception
was in the featured Alexandrian,
a 5l2-furlong sprint for an
81 300 purse. The crowd. made
Mrs. c. r. Lewis Maillot Jaune
the 9-to-10 favorite and the
gelding led all the way to win by
four lengths. High Ronda beat
Johns Elk by a half length for
place money, with the rest of the
field 10 lengths away.
A visitor, paying his first visit
to Marlboro, might have Won
dered at the sight of a pretty,
black-haired girl leading Tristful
in the walking ring before the
seventh race. She wore a boys
white shirt with sleeves rolled
up, pair of form-revealing
jeans, and white moccasins. It
made an incongruous picture as
she trooped along with hardened
sWipes, happy as a lark.
The girl was 21-year-old Judith
Roberts, who works for Mrs. G.
A. Saportas, jr., and who aspires
to be trainer like her boss.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Special Dispatch to The stor

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-Bill
Veeck and the people of Balti-
more should know within three
weeks whether that city will
have an American League team
next season.
But unlike last spring, when
Baltimore was turned down in
it's effort to obtain a major
league franchise, those con-
nected with the suggested
change are treading quietly and
cautiously.
Veeck, owner of the st. Louis
Browns, came out of a meeting
of a special committee studying
the proposed move of the
Browns yesterday, smiling but
wary. The memory of last spring
was too fresh in his mind. as he
asked reporters not to ask him
to go into detail. ....
However, the committee
Spike Briggs of Detroit, Charley
Comiskey of Chicago, Will
Harridge, president of the
American League representing
Tom Yawkey of Boston, and
Arthur Friedlund, representing
Dan Topping of the Yankees
did approve transfer of the
financially downtrodden Browns.
The question as to where the
Browns will move was left to
another meeting of the commit
tee to be held just before the
World Series. Shortly there
after, the American League club
owners will study the commit
tees report and vote.
Veeck did say he made it quite
clear yesterday he wanted to go
to Baltimore.
II have been assured now that
I can move" he said And
there is only one place in which
I am interested"
In Baltimore, Mayor Dale
sandro, after hearing the COM
mittee's report, merely said:
This is encouraging news. It
seems to be a step in our direc-
tion 4"
Neither Veeck nor the mayor
nor any one else is taking any
thing for granted. They did
that last spring, only to have
the clubowners vote against
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Don Doll, the Redskins new
defensive back, was to report
for practice with the pro squad
at American University today,
taking away one of Coach Curly
Lambeau's worries but adding to
another at the same time.
While Doll, who was traded to
the Redskins by the Detroit
Lions Sunday in exchange for
draft choices for 1854 and 1855,
is welcome addition to Lam
beau'S roster, he also increases
the squad to A. Lambeau has
to trim the roster to 33 players
in time for the league opener
a week from Sunday against the
Cardinals in Chicago.
While Lambeau is counting on
the final exhibition Sunday
against the Colts in Baltimore
to help him decide on those to be
dropped, Doll is sure to stick
around.
A four-letter winner at South
Evening star., 1953-09-17
FIyer-GoIfer Dies in Crash
Of JET at EQIin Field
By the Associated Press

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE,
Fla, Sept. lit. Morris w
Williams, jr., of Austin, Tex,
who finished ninth in the Cele-
brities golf tournament in Wash
ington, D. c., earlier this month,
was killed yesterday when his
F-86 jet fighter plane crashed
into a gunnery range here.
Williams turned in scores of
"A, 72, II and SO for a total 286
that won him $500 in the Wash
ington tournament. He also won
the Air Force golf championship
here August /.
In the first of the two rained-
out rounds in the Celebrities
tournament, Williams started
with 43 and picked up. How
ever, the round was Cancelled
and his lover par 9 did not
count against him.
According to the base public
information office, Williams
plane plunged while he was en-
gaging in a gunnery training
fight.
Williams was on temporary
training duty here from the
436th Fighter Bomber Squadron,
479th Fighter Bomber Group of
George Air Force Base, Calf.
Williams is former amateur
and PGA golf champion Of
Texas. He is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris w.
Williams of Austin.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Atlantic City Victory
Proves Royal Vale
Is Back in Shape
BY the Assoeioied Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
17.-Judging from what hap
pened in the American Bred and
the Foreign Bred Stakes, couple
of royal runners from the stable
of Mrs. Esther DUPONT will be
out for another big bundle of
cash in the $4,000 United Ma
tions Handicap at the Atlantic
City track September 26.
After the 9-year-old Royal
Governor pulled a surprise by
coping the $30,925 grass course
stakes for Americana bred horses
yesterday. Mrs. Weir's Royal Vale
romped off with the Foreign
. Bred Stakes.
The double, engineered by
Jockey Jackie Westrope and
Trainer j. E. Ryan, put SAL $50
into the Golfers of the Delaware
socialite and makes them certain
to go off a prohibitive favorite
in the United States Handicap
a week from Saturday.
Royal Vale, probably the Sec
ond best handicap horse in this
country behind Tom Fool. proved
he's back and ready for a lot OF
the rich fall stakes. The 5-year-
old son of Kingsway-Cora Deans,
bred in England, had been out
of action since midsummer be-
cause of sore Shins suffered in
the Hollywood Gold Cup.
Earlier this year Royal Vale
won the Bowie, Dixie, Gallant
Fox, Massachusetts and Sussex
Handicaps.
AS for Royal Governor, near
ing the end of a long racing
trail. it was a very large after
noon. The son of Pilate-Feath-
ers was Sidelined with injuries
all last year. and hadn't won in
seven starts this season until
yesterday.
His last stakes win was the
Stars and Stripes Handicap at
Arlington Park in 1851. But he
brought home $21,5 ,525 worth of
bacon in besting eight other
American-foaled horses. Royal
Vale collected $20,225 for de-
feating seven horses from other
lands.
The first four in each race
qualified for the United Nations
Handicap at mile and three
sixteenth. on the grass course.
Yesterdays races were at a mile
and an eighth. and Royal Vale's
time was 1:4925 and Royal
Governor. 1:50.
The other three qualifiers in
the United States Stakes were
Duntreath Farms The Eagle. S.
A. Peck's Potpourri and Stanley
Mikell's Brush Burn. Behind
Royal Vale were w. Arnold
Hangers Iceberg II, bred in
Chile; Hasty House FARMS Stan
England. and Craigwood Sta
ble's Palatial Appetite 1reland)
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Two Games Today
To Reduce Field in
City SandIot Series

One and possibly two Of the
five teams left in the city sand
lot championship series will be
eliminated today.
Union Printers 800 will meet
Springfield Virginians (3-D on
the West Ellipse and Heurich
Brewers (3-D will play WASH
ington Royals (3-D on the North
Ellipse, both games starting at
4:45 o'clock. Atchison and Kel-
Ter drew a bye.
In yesterdays games, the
Brewers suffered their first loss
as Dutch Schaefer threw a 81
hitter for Atchison and Keller
to win, 10. The Royals with
stood a four-run rally in the
seventh inning by Springfield
for an 8-6 victory. So
Schaefer beat Heurich's Char
ley Hiden, who gave up six hits,
in pitching duel and also batted
in the only run. 1t was scored
in the top half of the eighth
when Sonny Moreland singled,
was forced by Bob Dewdney, who
stole second and scored on
Schaefer'S single to left.
In the bottom half of the
eighth inning, Heurich threat
ened to tie up the game. With
runners on first and third, a
delayed double steal was at
tempted, but Second Baseman
Dave Keys cut off a throw from
Catcher Moreland and the re-
turn throw caught the runner
from third at the plate to end
the inning. Two of the three
hits off Schaefer were credited
to Elmer Leukhardt.
Outf1elder Bill Mayo again led
the Royals with three hits in
five times at bat, making it seven
hits in nine tries in his last two
games.
Atchison & Keller 600 600 ol0--l 6 l
Heurich -..- 900 600 O00-0 3 o
Schsefer and Morelsnd; Hidden and
Harvell
Royals .--.. 300 600 as 10 2
Springf1eld 600 020 4--6 s {
Kay. Davis ~ and Weaver; Goff,
Capn 90 and Mehalic.
(called end OF 9TH inning, darkness)
Evening star., 1953-09-17
New Conference Planning
Eventual Bowl Agreement

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. II (E).
The new Atlantic Coast Con-
ference eventually will sign an
annual playing agreement with
a major football bowl, President
j. T. Penney said here yesterday.
Penney. University of South
Carolina faculty member, also
said three colleges have applied
for membership. He refused to
name the bowl or the teams seek
ing membership.
Speaking to a civic club here,
Penney said the three schools ap-
piled last week and that one is a
member of the Southeastern
Conference.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Mrs. Dennis Tops
Biq Golf Season With
W. 6. &C. E. Title

Mrs. Lloyd Dennis climaxed
her finest golf season by captur-
ing the women's club champion
ship at Washington Golf and
Country Club yesterday with a
4-and-3 triumph over Mrs. How
ard Lady. Mrs. Dennis won five
of the first seven holes in the
final.
Mrs. Dennis was runnerup for
the District women's title, a
member of the Washington team
that was in the State team final.
and was quarterfinalist in the
Virginia women's, in addition to
winning several prizes in one
day cup events.
Mrs. John Connolly defeated
the medalist. Mrs. George H
Bailey. jr.. 2 and /, in the con-
ISOLATION final. Mrs. John j. Cor
son won the first flight over Mrs.
Eugene Murphy, Z and 6. and
Mrs. Dos Hatfield the consola-
ton over Mrs. William Harris.
2 up:
Fifteen-year -old Debby Wilder
held a 4-up lead after six holes
on Mrs. r. D. Watson, the de-
Tending champion, in the Manor
Club championship, but Mrs.
Watson rallied for a 2-and-1 tri-
umph in the semifinals yester-
day.
Today Mrs. Watson meets Mrs.
George Martin, two-time champ
ion, for the title. Mrs. Martin
won, 2 and l, over Mrs. Charles
Corcoran.
Mrs. P. H. STREET and Mrs. ]. T.
Kaigler met for the women's club
title at Army Navy today. Mrs.
Streit posted a fine 83 in defeat
ing Mrs. C. Passink, 3 and 2, in
one seminal while Mrs. Kaigler
defeated Mrs. j. E. Nettles, 3
and 2.
Mrs. j. Hughes, the medaRst,
led four favored players into the
semifinals of the Fort Belvoir
club championship. Mrs. Hughes
won. and 7 over Mrs. M. Hirsh,
Mrs. William Hubiak defeated
Mrs. w. w. Walker, 4 and 2;
Mrs. j. C. Farchild defeated Mrs
j. Archambault, 2 and l, and
Mrs. G. r. Fish defeated Mrs.
F. E. Degner, S and 8.
Mrs. David H. Henderson, sew
eral times winner. led the ad-
vance into the semif1nals of the
Congressional women's cham
pionship with a 4 and 2 triumph
over Mrs. Charles DeZevalloS.
Nina Champion defeated her
sister, Joan, / up; Mrs. James
L. Geddes defeated Mrs. George
Maksim, 4 and 3. and Mrs. G.
Nj. Street won over Mrs. George
Fitton, 2 up.
Mrs. Ralph Byers was the low
net winner with a 97-24, 73 in
the tournament for Prince
Georges women golfers spon-
sored by Mrs. Naomi Houghton,
wife of the host pro.
Mrs. Jack Smith with 80 and
Mrs. Gilbert Levy. 83. topped the
gross scorers. Mrs. John Ra-
mey, 91-16, IS. and Mrs. Arthur
Frank, 95-19, rs, won second
and third net. respectively, and
Mrs. Ted Nell was the senior
prize winner.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Week. End Football

TOMORROW.
District Area.
Boiling Air Base at Fort Lee tn.1.
Fort Belvoir at West Chester (Pa.)
Teachers tn.)
Albright at Temple M.
South.
Randolph MACON at Richmond. nl:
Alabama VS.. Miss. Southern at Mont
Newberry at Furman n).
Midwest.
North Dakota State at Detroit tn).
Far West,
Oregon State at UCLA.
Colorado College at Denver mi.
Idaho at San Jose State (n.I
SATURDAY.
District Area.
Maryland at Missouri.
East.
Georsia VS., VillanoVa at Philadelphia
tn.
Geneva at Indiana tPaD Teachers.
Rhode Island at Northeastern.
UpSala at Bridgeport IN.
Kent state at WayneSburg.
South.
CataWba at VMI M.
Shepherd at Washington and Lee.
Marshall at VPI (n.l.
Wake Forest VS. William and Mary
at Richmond.
Presbyterian at Clemson (n.).
Texas at LSU M.
Texas AIM at Kentucky tn.1.
Davidson at Georgia Tech.
The Citadel at Tulane
Mississippi VS.. Chattanooga at Jack
son, Miss. = &
Baldwin Wallace at Camp Lejeune.
Midwest.
Oregon at Nebraska.
South Dakota State at Marquette (n.) &.
Drake at Kansas State (n).
South Dakota at Iowa State.
East Kentucky at John Carroll.
Ohio University at Toledo tn>1.
Southwest.
Florida at Rice tn.D. 80
Kansas at Texas Christian fni.
. Cincinnati at Tulsa (n.l.
Hardin Simmons at Oklahoma A&M.
West Texas State at Texas Tech (n,). .
Sui Ross State at Texas Western.
Far West.
Baylor at California.
Southern California at Washington
State.
Color ado at Wasnington.
College of Pacific at Stanford.
Montana at Brigham young tn).
Wichita at Utah State tn,).
Utah at Arizona tn.l.
New Mexico Ann at Wyoming.
SUNDAY.
Quantico VS.. Xavier at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Mickey Owen Fined SIS
In Ear-Biting Incident
By the Assoeiated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept.
17.-Frank Summers, Piedmont
League president, has warned
managers of the Norfolk and
Newport News clubs against any
more rough stuff in their playoff
series and has fined Manager
Mickey Owen of Norfolk for
Tuesday nights flareup.
Owen was assessed $25 for his
fight with Pitcher Owen Mcguire
of Newport News. who is hos
pitalized with a badly bitten ear.