davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

an alley a few days after receiving
the Democratic nomination for at
torney general, may yet accom-
pliSh in death what he had sworn
to do had he lived to take office.
The Phenix City attorney
pledged in his campaign to clean
up the notorious community.
There is no telling how long the
jury may be in session. State in
vestigators have dug up masses
of evidence suggesting payoffs and
neglect of duty by public officials
as well as plentiful indications of
wrongdoings by known vice
kings.
However, it is the opinion of
some court sources that the grand
jury will make. a partial report
within the next 10 days and return
indictments against many caught
redhanded in the breakdown.
Early indictments may also be
brought soon in the murder case.
That theory was given a boost
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

pointed by the governor filled the
jury box with names recommend
ed by the russell County, Better
ment Association.
Judge Jones was sent in by the
state supreme court to replace
Russell Circuit Judge ]. B. Hicks.
When martial law was pro-
claimed IS days ago, county and
city law officers were relieved of
duty and their weapons. National
Guardsmen have since arrested
several public officials as well as
gambling figures on charges of
election law violations and gam
bling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
HAND-PICKED GRAND JURY TO
CONSIDER PHENIX CITY DEATH

PHENIX CITY, Ala, N-Solemn
members of q hand-picked grand
jury meet in secret session here
today to discover if possible who
killed A. L. Patterson and to root
out the fantastic factors that led
to his death.
After Circuit Judge Walter B.
Jones Of Montgomery reopens the
emergency grand jury session the
10 jurors will retire with special
Solicitor George c. Johnson Jr. to
consider indictments.
Some lbs witnesses have been
served with almost 5000 subpoe-
mas to give evidence which might
help rid Russell County of a GRIM
inal colony that has proven time
and again it viii stop at. nothing.
Patterson's murder last June IS
touched off an explosion of out
rage that the gamblers and vice
lords didn't anticipate. Thus Pat
terson, who was gunned down in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Boat Lover To
Be Remarked

LOS ANGELES Up - Actor
writer David Barclay, AZ, plans
to marry the daughter of the Santa
Monica, Calf, harbormaster.
Barclay and Nancy Lee Lister,
10, obtained a marriage license
Saturday. Last year when Barclay
was divorced by Mrs. Dorothy
Barclay, 80, she charged:
He would rather give up his
house, wife and children than his
boat, the White Cloud" He got the
6O-foot boat, but her part of the
settlement included Is per cent of
his income, estimated at $50, 900
a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

Judiciary system by removing key
county officers from any connec-
ton with the investigation.
Circuit Solicitor Arch Terrell.
who later identified himself as the
prime suspect IN the Patterson
murder, has been replaced by
Johnson, the Athens, Ala, solicitor
with a reputation for STRIFE t
honesty.
The former Russ County
grand jury, which had reported it
could find no evidence of gam
bling, was also thrown out along
with the three-man jury commits
sion. A new jury commission ap-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

last week when acting Atty. Gen.
Bernard Sykes announced that 81
won't say we're looking for any
more suspects"
And Sykes had previously en-
phasized it was suspects, plural,
and always has been"
Today'S grand jury meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
PHONE CALL CUT
OFF BY AUTOMOBILE

DETROIT Up A motorist near
ly entered the conversation last
night while Harry Caves, 81, was
making telephone call.
The driver ran over a curb and
smashed into the streetside public
telephone where Caves was tele-
phoning.
Caves stepped from the wreck
age with only bruised leg. The
driver was ticketed for running a
red light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

came after sweeping purge COM
pletely revised the county's legal
Setup, long tainted with suspicion
of taking orders from raeketeers.
Even before qualified martial
law was declared by Gov. Gordon
Persons, the state fastened to
build up public confidence in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

more and better jobs for every
body.
Opponents argue so per cent of
the dividend tax cut, or 29O mil
lion dollars, win go to only six
tenthS of l per cent of American
families. They say this is an I'M
justified special benefit to wealthy
persons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

Page 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

tNess: This 10 The fifth Of series
Of articles explaining how The new
tax revision bill affects indi.
vlAvAls.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

olina, which made up the District
also will attend the Conference
This series of meetings is held
each year.
The principal current activities
of the Rotary Clubs in this District
include service to youth projects,
community recreation activities,
ethical practices in business, and
international goodwill and under
standing.
William H. Rastetter, of Fl.
Wayne, Indiana, prominent bust
nessman and past director of Ro-
tary International, will make the
principal address at the Confer
ence, speaking on the subject of
"Rotary's Growth and Influence"
District Governor Charles L. Nc
Cullers, of Kinston, manager of
the Kinston Chamber of Com
merce, will preside at the Confer
ence sessions.
F. Crom Lennon of Goldsboro.
who is in charge of arrangements
for the District Governor, is also
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

planning special entertainment
features, including outstanding
musical attractions and dramatic
performances for the visiting Ro-
tarians and guests.
At the Conference, a Rotarian
will be nominated to serve as Gov
ernor of this Rotary District for
the 1954-55 fiscal year. He will
take office on July /, 1854, as the
official representative of Rotary
international, the worldwide or
ganization of all Rotary Clubs, in
the 279th District. Although nom
ination by the District is equvia-
lent to election, the new Governor
will be formally elected, along
with more than 200 other District
Governors from all parts of the
world, at Rotary InternationaPs
1854 Convention in Seattle, Wash,
in June. These District Governors
will coordinate the service work
of 375, 200 business and profession
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
Pireway News
EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore made
a business trip to Tabor City Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Henry Elderdice and EARLY
Elderdice of Ofymphiic were visit
ing in Tabor City recently.
Mrs. Jimmie Sarves and Mrs. J..
Lester Gore were business visitors
in Tabor City recently.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Long Friday night were Lester
Long, l. w. Long, Edward Gore,
w. E. Jacobs, Melvin Long, Mrs.
George Pickett, Mrs. Clayton
Gore.
Those visiting Tabor City Sat-
urday were Jessie Benton, Mrs.
Lizzie Lawrimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Smith, Elderdige Smith,
Harvey Buck, Joe Gore and Ed
Gore.
r. G. Smith made a business
trip to Shallotte Saturday morn
ing.
Melvin Long made a business
trip to 1. w. Longs Saturday after
noon.
Miss Jean Gore of Wilmington
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Early
Elderdice and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore Saturday.
Harry Long was business visit
or in Whiteville and Tabor City
Saturday morning.
Lacy Long and family enjoyed
fishing trip at sas pan recently.
Bobby Gore and Thomas Dale
Gore of Little River, S. c. were
visiting at Pireway Saturday af-
ternoon.
Misses Maggie Lawrimore and
Ruth Long of Whiteville are spend
ing the weekend with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Curtuss Lawri-
more and MIR. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton, Mrs.
Dollie Reaves, and Mrs. Lee Cana
dy spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Benton, MIR. and Mrs.
j. 7. Benton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Settelymore of Acme.
Mrs. Henry Elderdice was visit
ing in Kinston last Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williamson
OF Nakina were Sunday guests of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ederdice.
Sgt. Eugene Williamson of Fort
jackson. S. c. spent the weekend
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Williamson.
John G. Long of Dover spent
the weekend with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Long.
Mrs. Henry Hewette Of Myrtle
Beach, S. c. were guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gore spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
High Of Raleigh, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williamson
spent Sunday in Clinton, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gore of
Longs, S. c. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lester Gore.
Those visiting Mrs. Lizzie Law-i-
more Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Early
Elderdice, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore.
Rev. Thomas Hughes Of Loris
held service at River Side Baptist
Church Sunday night.
Rev. Arson Smith of Ash, was
visiting in the Pireway section
Sunday.
Paul Gore made business trip
to Southport Monday morning.
Melvin Long and Festus Jacobs
made trip to Florence, S. c.
Monday morning.
Those visiting Mrs. Austin Long
Saturday night were MIR. and Mrs.
Ulys Gore, Mrs. Annie Bell Gore,
Mr.. and Mrs. jennie Pickett, Mel
win Ray, Guy Buck, and Matthew
Long.
Huston Benton of Whiteville
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Long and MIR. and
Mrs. Willard Ray and his mother
Mrs. Lishie Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Housand
spent Monday in Whiteville and
Tabor City on business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

al executives who are members of
5000 Rotary Clubs in SO countries
and geographical regions.
The local Rotary club is making
an effort to have 100 percent at
tendance at the district meeting.
Older members of the club here
recall such a record several years
ago when a plaque was won for
the outstanding achievement. Since
that time only Il small delegation
has attended these annual gather
ingS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

ctr Soles, President of the local
Rotary Club, said today.
Representatives from the 80
other Rotary Clubs in the 30 coun-
~ area of southeastern North Car
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
District Rotary Conference Set
In Goldsboro On February ll.l2

Several Rotarians from Tabor
City plan to attend the annual
Conference of the 279th District
of Rotary International on Febru-
airy IL and II, in Goldsboro, Rob-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

ANNOUNCING the breath-taking new Oldsmob;ls
Super '88' for 1854! The Oldsmoble so utra.nsw n
design so original in style throughout >.
teres neuer been car like it before! Just wait till You
see its completely new Body by Fisher-that new
lower longer, loveier silhouette! The daring new
slant OF its panoramic windshield! The dramatic new
flair in its sweepcut doors and tenders! And just
wait till you drive the new 185-horsepower Worlds
Record Rocket" Engine with 8.25 to | compression
ratIo-the engine that outperforms, ou-economizes
even the Powerfamous '53 'Rocket' For completely
new view on modern automobiles, see the thrilling
new Super ''88" :. on display norc, And watch
~, '
for Oldsmoble's new ''Dream Car the Classic
Ninety Eight coming to your dealers soon!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
LIES MYSTERY

One of the mysteries of life to
school-age youngster will always
be why he has to 60 to bed when
he isn't sleepy and get up when
he is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
HAVEN'T THEY ALWAYSe

StatisticianS say many women
are getting mems wages nowadays
"a fact married men have always
known.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

To many the leaps of impulse
are considerably greater than the
bounds of reason.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
BACKFIRE DANGEROUS

Hatred is like a shot gun with
a plugged barrel-the backfire is
more dangerous than the shot.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
by ,bs Associated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1T
Roy Mack emerged in his own
light today as the current strong
man of the Athletics.
The normally quiet, unassum-
ing executive vice president Of
the club stuck his jaw out at
the midsummer baseball meet
ings in New York yesterday and
announced the AS are not for
sale. half a, hundred rumors
Notwithstanding.
And if that wasn't plain
enough talk, the eldest son of
Connie Mack declared he was in
the throes of a family squabble
with his brother Earle to obtain
complete control of the club and
change the downtrodden Ath-
letics into a pennant contender.
Admitting that he had dis
cussed the future of the AS with
a syndicate headed by Arnold
Johnson of Chicago, who has
been pushing Kansas City for a
major league franchise. as well
as several groups from points
West, Roy said:
when I say we are definitely
not selling, ! mean that. It's
easy enough to kick a. guy when
he's down, but I'm not going to
stay down.
I'm going to battle for all
out control Of this club, eSpeci-
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Final $4,000 Trot
At Baltimore Tonight
soecioI Di,poseh 10 The stur

BALTIMORE, July 27.-The
last of Baltimore Raceway's big
trotting races of the current
meeting, the $4,000 Baltimore
Free-for-All, goes as tonight's
feature with five entries. The
$4,000 Invitational Pace heads
Thursdays card, final night OF
the meeting.
Lord Steward, winner sof a
$4,000 trot in 2:044s last week.
is expected to go as the favorite
from the No. 3 post position.
Another good one is Lady Dunn,
winner, of two such races at
Laurel but a disappointment here
last week.
Pied Piper and Tony Darnley,
who finished second and third,
respectively, behind Lord Stew
ard, and Silver Riddle, a new
conner to the Maryland circuit
this season, complete the field.
Ichabod Grain and Driver
Johnny Amato were responsible
for an upset in last nights fea-
ture, the $4,000 seventh race
pace, when they beat favored
Trustful Hanover in 2s034s
Ichabod Grain was in the lead
from the start and turned back
a strong stretch bid from Trust
full Hanover. who had beaten
him by nearly four lengths in a
2:024s race recently.
Ichabod Grains three-quarters
of a length victory was worth
SLIGO. $3.50 and $2.40.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Mocks SquobbIing Over As;
Roy Determined to Keep Club

ally since the Save the AS has
got going"
This was a reference to an
effort by local civic and business
leaders to retain the club in
Philadelphia. The campaign has
produced no outstanding results,
but its hackers are hopeful.
AS for his hassle with his
brother. Roy said.
Some time ago. my brother,
Earle, said he would give me an
option to buy his stock. We went
so far as to practically have the
options drawn up for signature.
Then he backed down. I don t
know why, but he did"
The AS stock is divided Just
about equally among Connie, ST.,
Earle and Roy.
Go ask Roy where he is GO
ing to get the money" was Cen
eral Manager Earle's comment.
Roy said his 1855 reorganiza-
ton plans include some changes
in the club management.
We're at a very low ebb," he
said, 'and it's management's
fault that we have sunk this low.
That's why we'll have to make a
lot of changes for 1885,"
| One of the miscues Roy re-
portedly was upset about was the
deal last year which sent Out
fielder Dave Philley to the In
dians for two pitchers. both now
] in the minor leagues.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
40 Golfers Fire Today
In AIl-ArmY Tourney

Forty players from six major
Army commands, the Military
District of Washington and the
Pacific Command started play in
the annual All-Army tourna-
ment today at Woodmont.
It appeared to be Corpl. Billy
Maxwell against the field. The
1851 National Amateur champion
and his 4th Army teammates
also were favored for the team
crown.
The final day of practice yes
terday was featured by a hole
in-one by MfSergt. Henry Frei-
tas of the Pacific Command on
the 211-yard 18th hole. the first
ace made there in the clubs
four-year history.
Play was to continue Is holes
through Friday in the open divi-
sion, with 16 seniors playing at
match play for the senior title.
Senior co-favorites were from
Washington, 1t. Gen. George
Decker of Columbia and 1t. Gen.
Floyd S. Parks of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
BY the Asseeiossd Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 27.--
The Times-Dispatch last night
quoted a member Of the WASH
ington and Lee Athletic Council
as saying the university's aboli-
ton of football and subsidized
athletics resulted from a cam
paign by a faculty clique" made
up of "pseudo o-intellectualS."
Randolph Rouse of Falls
Church, who also is president of
the General Club" an organ
ization that has solicited money
from alumni for athletic schol-
arships at W&L, told the news
paper:
The abolition of football at
Washington and Lee, tragic in
itself, is an indication of an
even greater loss--the loss of
proper perspective and balance. !"
Describing football as "a bal
ancing factor" In college life,
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Alumnus Rops Faculty Clique
For Killing Football at W&L

Rouse said the faculty clique"
was determined ito replace the
well-rounded Washington and
Lee man Of the past with q breed
Of Phi Beta Kappas."
Rouse. one Of the more active
members of the WSsL Alumni
Association, was quoted as saying
the faculty clique" at W8zL
was led by DR.. James G. Leyburn,
dean of the university since 1947.
In Lexington. DR.. Leyburn,
told Of Rouse's statement, said:
I'm not against football. I'm
against subsidization. I wouldn't
presume to speak for other
schools"
Rouse later enlarged on the
formal statement, naming DR..
Leyburn as spearhead of the
clique" he said included faculty
members brought in by LeybArn
since 1947.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Cards Beat Indians;
Hutchinson Pounded
BY the Associated Press

The National Leagues fifth
place team, the Cardinals, beat
the first-place Indians Of the
American League, 81, in an ex-
hibition last night at Cleveland
on Rip Repulski's two-run
homer.
Another intsrleague exhibition
ended in 1913 tie between the
Redlegs and Tigers at Cincin-
natl. The game was called after
nine innings to allow the Tigers
to catch train.
Both managers got into the
act. Fred Hutchinson, the De-
troit pilot, pitched from the
seventh inning on, allowing II
hits and seven runs that erased
a 1876 Detroit lead. Manager
Birdie Tebbetts Of Cincinnati
failed as a pinchhitter in the
ninth.
At Buffalo, the White Sox un-
loaded an 11-hit attack to beat
the Buffalo Bisoris, before 8,C4S
who had turned out To greet
Paul RichardS former pennarlt-
winning Buffalo manager now
heading the White Sox.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Upset Features Action
In Columbia Doubles

Joyce Leek and Pat Patterson
scored the only upset of three
matches yesterday in the open
ing round of the Columbia In
.vitation Women's doubles tennis
tournament at Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Misses Leek and Patterson de-
feated Andy Berger and Carol
Coolidge, 3-6, 10-8, Ga. Pearl
Mccoy and Ann Fennessey
downed Helen Detweiler and
Mary Darling, Ga, Ga. Nancy
Corse and Carol McCord ousted
Jane Freeman and Georgianna
Rathbun, 6I3, 60.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Your Host S Brother
Brings $4,000 al
KeeneIand Sales
By the Assoeioied Press

LEXINGTON, KY, July 27.-A
chestnut brother of Your Host.
who four years ago captured the
Santa Anita Derby and was the
8-to-5 favorite in the Kentucky
Derby. was sold yesterday for
100000 as the summer auctions
at Keeneland opened at a record
level.
The son of Alibhai-Boudoir II
went to Mrs. John McMahan of
Camarillo. Calf. a ranch owner
and newcomer to the thorough
bred yearling sales here.
The bid was the highest since
1851 for a yearling and equalled
the outlay by another Califor-
nian, Clifton S. Jones. for a filly.
Perfection. Only five other
yearlings have sold in America
for more than 100000.
Second high bid for the first
session was $50.000 for a chestnut
colt by Citation, retired million
aire of the turf. The colt, whose
dam was Bout. went to a syn
dicate of which Arnold Hanger
of New York is a member.
The opening auction, put on
by Breeders Sales Co.. saw 30
untried colts and fillies bring
$3.50, 900 to average record OF
S12,361. All told. As Of them
brought $4,000 each or better.
The first session last year aver
aged 1851. The previous record
first sale here was $10,626 in
1916.
The Alibhai colt bought by
Mrs. McMahan was consigned by
Leslie Combs II of Lexington,
whose nine yearlings brought
1926, 500 to average $25, 5,167.
Another Combs offering. a
gray colt by Citation-Amiga, went
for $4,000 to Andrew Crevolln,
California owner of Determine,
this years Kentucky Derby win
ner.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Minor Leagues
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. L; Portland. O.
(Only games scheduled.)


San Diego. 1; Portland. O.
(Only games scheduled)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, PfaSmond a-7; aavana: ps.ss.,.n 60.
tfirst eame IL inningsD.
Montreal, s; Syracuse. 3.
tOnly games scheduled.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 81 Louisville. 4.
Indianapolis. 8; Toledo, ? Ill in
nings)
ioniy games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. O. Houston. ! 90 inningsl.
Oklahoma City, l; San Antonio. 0.
Fort Worth. 3: Beaumont. =.
Shreveport, 2; Dallas. (13 innings.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. Is; Mobile, 4.
tOnly games scheduled,
WESTERN LkAGUE.
,c Colorado SPRINGS e-s; Sioux CITY,
Omaha, z; Wichita, 4.
Denver. 10; Lincoln, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. z: Charlotte. A.
Columbia, 2; Jacksonville, /.
Augusta, 6; Columbus, /.
Montgomery, 4: Macon, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. 6; Albany, ).
Reading. 7; Allentown, ..
Wilkes-sarre. A., Williamsport, 2.
'Only games scheduled.)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
xns5sry Hsserftown' l2miT Nosf0lk 81
York, 3; Newport News f.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
BuShips Can Clinch
Tie for First Today
nEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Bureau of Ships. surprise team
of the Department League Sec
ond half, can clinch a tie for
first place when it winds up its
schedule against Columbia
Heights today on the South
Ellipse.
Lincolnia dropped Military
Air Transport Service out OF
contention with a go victory
yesterday and tied BuShips for
first. Lincolnia, the first-half
winner, plays Columbia Heights
tomorrow in the schedule finale.
If BuShips and Lincolnia both
win or both lose today and to-
morrow, playof for the second
half championship will be staged
Thursday.
Indian Head scored six times
in the bottom of the eighth in
ming at Fairlawn yesterday to
defeat Snug Harbor, 7-6, and
creep to one and one-half games
zehind Atchison & Keller, the
Anacostia League leaders. Bill
Weitzels double chased in the
tying and winning runs.
Silver Hill slammed six hits
for four runs in the first inning
and Bob Miller Socked a tWo-run
homer in the sixth on the way
to an 8-5 victory over Federal
Bureau of Investigation in the
Industrial League game on the
West Ellipse. The win put Silver
Hill in second place, 42 percent
age points back of Springfield.
The schedule tall games begin
at $50 PM:
Today.
Cameo VS. BOYS Club. West Ellipse.
& K VS.. Library of Cong. Fairlawn.
BuShipS VS.. Columbia HgtS., South Ell
hpse.
Tomorrow.
Congress Hats. VS.. & K, Fairlawn.
Columbia Hgts. VS.. Lincolnia, south
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
D. {. Printers Play
ST. Paul After Victory
speeiol pi,poieh 10 The ssor

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The
Washington Cd. Co. Typos, seek
ing their 10th championship,
met st. Paul today as the 40th
annual National Printers base
ball tournament swung into its
second day Of activity.
Washington clipped Detroit,
8-5, in the first round yesterday,
slamming 10 hits, including Sam
Webb's two-run homer in the
seventh inning.
Bill Burlingame pitched ef-
fectively for the Washingtonians
until the seventh, when he was
relieved by Charlie Hines.
Today's game pits the f1nalists
of last years tournament in
Baltimore, when Washington
won the championship by de-
feating the Minnesota team.
netr0it WaShing gt0n