davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
N ofIcE Z

NOfIC
YOUR OLD HEATER is worth up
to s47.90 now ii trade on new
Superhame oil heater at Walter
mire's. Hurry! Offer is limited.
BAKE SALE-Saturday, Sept. 25 at
900 a. m. at c. F. Niswander & Son
Store. Sponsored by Fellowship
Guild of the First Mennonite church.
MA
AT THE STYLE SHOW you'n see
the latest in nylonE and wool sweaters
for ladies, Waltsanire's.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16

SNOW SUIT, size three, brown
wool check with brown velvet trim,
complete with two hats and mittens.
123 N. Jackson or call a71-G.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16

BAY RIDING MARE very gentle.
21a miles south of lob on airport
road. w. J. Miller.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16

CLOTHES DRYEk-Make your
winter laundry prob I'm easv with n
new Whirlpool electHc or gas driver.
See il demonstratedFa Waltermires.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
sOLDIEks ADDRESS

oOLDELW-S GUINNESS
Pvt. David M MHofstetter
US 52-355-9l6I
Co. "A" 33rd. l1f. Regt.
Fort Kobbe
Panama Cana Zone
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Pupil Bites Teacher
In Classroom Mixup

A school boy bit q teacher In
Malmsbury. South, Africa.
It happened when q 7-year-
old boy in the kindergarten class
found himself in the wrong class
room and refused to leave be-
cause his brother was there.
When two teachers descended
upon him he lay on the floor and
bit ones foot.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

lion item for q 300-bed tuber-
culosis building at District Gen.
eral Hospital to augment the
660-bed facility Glenn Dale
Hospital.
DR.. Heath discussed results
Of the various chest X-ray pro-
grams that have been conducted
here. He testified that for every
1000 examinations performed.
% are suspected tuberculosis
cases with four proving active) !;
10 indicated heart and blood
Evening star., 1954-06-09

vessel diseases, and IL cancer
and other lung conditions.
More technical equipment and
an X-ray technician are in
cluded in the budget requests.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Cod Yield Declines

STAvANGER. Norway.-Final
reports on this years Lofoten
cod fisheries show that the yield
was only 42.068 tons. the lowest
since 1929 and 1000 tons under
the 1853 catch.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
9 out Of 10 say New Blue Sunoco
equals or excels premiums"
for power and pickup

Of those who compared New Blue Sunoco
against premium priced braIids, 500 said it
was equal or superior to the premiums" for
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

safety-checked may have IL done
free at any Safety Station. Local
dealers appointed to handle the in
spectson stations viii also make
available 70 local residents lifera.
ture on practical ways to reduce
traffic injuries and fatalities.
Mr.. Newman points out that q
single item Of safety equipment
the safety belt, can reduce all ser
ious injuries and deaths-by-collis-
ion, suffered by the American mo-
t0rist each year, by at least rs per
cent lie substantiates this some-
what startling statement with au-
thoritative material originated by
such groups as the Cornell Univer-
sity Medical College. the Indiana
State Police, the Los Angeles Am
bulance Service. and the noted PO-
lice Physicist, william W. Harper.
Mr.. Newman is associated with
the County Record in Denton as
advertising representative and star
photographer. He is married and
living in Denton with his wife and
two children. Mr. Newman said his
business as a photographer and re-
porting auto accidents prompted his
decision to become associated with
Automotive Safety Associates to
protect the American motorist.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Many Miles For
Delaware Vacation


A new rectrd was believed to
have been set This week ia the dis
tance travelled BY a couple To va
cation ia Delaware, according to
an announcement by the Delaware
State Development Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells d. Wright,
Balboa, Canal Zone, are spending
the week at "The White House
Farm" Long Neck on Indian Riv-
er Bay and are quite happy with
the setting and surroundings, II
was learned today.
According to Miles L. Frederick,
development department director,
the Wrights wrote his department
.early this year to inquire about
suitable spots where one could re-
lax and just do some fishing, clam
ming and grabbing. The request
was immediately answered and the
Wrights chose Long Neck, corre-
spending with proprietor Samuel
H. Showell, and the arrangements
were concluded.
Mr.. Wright, who is a native of
Massachusetts, has spent the past
~ years in the Engineering and
Construction Division Of the PAN
anna Canal, and had yen for a
quiet spot somewhere in the Del
marva Peninsula.
Several years ago he read about
the Peninsula in National Geo
graphic Magazine, and immediate
ly wrote to three states for infor-
nation, including the State Of Del
aware.
Believe it or not, Mrs. Wright
commented, despite the fact that
we wrote a number Of Chambers of
Commerce in three states, we never
received one reply. / suppose they
thought we were foreigners Of
some kind and did not want as"
Mr.. Frederick called on the
Wrights ts wish them a happy stay
in the state and they extended their
thanks>to the Development Depart
ment's prompt response for infor-
nation and Delaware literature.
Frederick did not get an Opportun-
ity to speak to Mr.. Wright, for de-
spite the fact he had arrived just
the night before, he was busy
clamming way out in the bay.
The Wrights spent a week visit
ing relatives in Massachusetts and
New York before going to Long
Neck. On August they are sched-
nled to sail back to Balboa, Canal
Zone.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Denton Man Appointed
Auto Safety Official

N. Kemp Newman, Jr.. Of Denton
Maryland, has been appointed :
regional director OF Automofiva
Safety Associates. il was announe-
ed this week by spokesman Tor this
organization The ASA will soon
start a iarge-scale safety check and
educational program in this area
Operation Safety" as the program
is called, is designed to reduce
tTdfIic fatalities and injuries here
and throughout the nation.
Mr.. Newman said that he IA cnr-
rently working out a series 81 en-
.sagements with local civic and ser
vice organizations in connection
with local law enforcement ofBcers
on the Eastern Shore. He is avail-
able to address groups - the sub
ject Of reducing traffic fatalities
and injuries through the applica-
tion Of newly developed accident
survival prOcedures.
He will also establish a ,uemher
Of Operation Safety" Safefv sta
tions in the immediate area. Mo-
torists who want their automobiles
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
LEWES


Mf James 4. Moore, High School
principal ia Lewes Special School
District LeHes attended The super
Qisors and Administrators Confer
ence at State University Teachers
College, oswego. New York This
conference, held on the 18th and
18th Of this month, considered the
major topic Of Human Relations in
the Public schools. DI Harold Ben
iamiu. nationally known authority
on education, addressed the con-
ference and was one q the consul
tants
MIR and Mrs Joseph Haverbeck
and daughter Mary Joe, Of Wil-
mlngt0n. are spending this week
here. visiting Mrs Haverbeck's s
mother, Mrs. James p Prettyman
at her residence on Mulberry ST.
Captain and Mrs. Charles L.
White have as their guest for the
rest 81 the summer, their daughter
Mrs. Samuel p Phipps and her
daughters, the Misses Charlotte and
Pegeie Phipps Of LevittoWn Pa
Mr. Phipps win join his family on
.Week-ends.
james Byron Cooper. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert j. Cooper of Third
Street. LeWes. who is a senior at
the University Of Delaware. where
he is maioring ia Chemical en-
gineering. IS now training with the
Reserves Corps at Fort Bragg, N
G. Upon c0hsSletion Of his Army re-
serve training, Mr. Cooper viii be
assigned to TN, famous SIND Air
borne Division. which was n one
time stationed AZ Fort Slles. He
viii be commissioner as a 2nd 1t
Plans have been made for the mar
riage 0f Mr.. Cooperto Miss Phyliss
Custis Johnson, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Clifford Johnson Of Lew
es. on August 7th His nephew. Mas
ter Robert Weaver, of Sea Gate
BrOaklyn. NJ ", son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Bertrand 3rd, will be
the ring bearer at his uncle's we'd
ding Master Weaver is now visit
inc his grandparents here, Mr.. and
Mrs Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron f. Clifton
of Bridgevllle. Delaware. were. the
weekend guests Of Mr. Cliftons
mother, Mrs Frederick G. Clifton,
Sr, at her residence on Mulberry
Street.
Mrs. Hannah 81 Morris, who has
been visiting friends and relatives
ia Washington, d. O., has returned
% her home here on Market Street.
Recent house guests Of Captain
and Mrs Walter =. Bennett, IT.. at
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
cIIFTON'S CORNER
CNear Lewes)

Norman King was taken to the
Beebe Hospital Monday night. He
was badly burned, caused BY ex-
ploding gasoline.
Mr and Mrs. William Baker have
been entertaining his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Baker Of Chester this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory King enter
.aineQ her mother from Churchhill,
Nd, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Clifton
and granddaughter. Dorothy. called
On Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker.
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon Of Lewes call
ed on her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
" Clifton, Monday afternoon.
MILFORD DOLLAR DAYS FRI
lay and Saturday. August 6-and 4.
stores open both evenings until g..
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
PIONEER HARDsaIPs

MOSCOW Rl- Russian pio-
neers are moving rapidly into viii
|derness areas says the newspaper
komsomol Pravada In one six
week period more than $4,000 young
people left cities for unsettled areas.
the paper says. But it complains
that the pioneers cannot buy as
much as a toothbrush. a spoon, mug
or basin in the new settlements.
The report tells Of five settlers
who made a 3O0-mile trip to buy
toothpaste. thread, shoelaces, shoe
polish, pencils, ink. envelopes and
pens. One girl made another long
trip to buy matches. The paper
urged Communist officials to open
trade in the new lands.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

their home Sandy Dune on the
beach, were Mr. and Mrs Oscar
Olesen Of New York City Mr.. OLE
sen is manager of Producers Thea
tres. Inc, and bis wife is tie cast
ing director.
MILFORD DOLLAR DAYS Fri
s.ay and Saturday August and 2
stores open both evenings until 8
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
FELT eooD. No DousT

HAMPTON. Va. -(R A blind
man was convicted here Of selling
Whiskey illegally Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Agents testified he was
capable Of making the sales be-
cause he could tell money from or
dinary paper unfailingly by the
feel.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
l,O42 AutOmOtiye Engineers
report on
NEW BLUE SUNOCO

New Blue in
iwith other gasoines.
Of those who had formerly priced gasoes $50 New Blue
equals exce those gasOnes for overall
Yet New Blue SunOcO still sells regular gasoline
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

DERHAPs No gasoline ever faced a tougher
jury than the men who design and build
Americas cars. Following the introduction of
New Blue Sunoc0 we invited these automotive
engineers to try this new gasoline in their
own cars Then we asked them for their re-
actions. OF the original 1884 who tried New
Blue SunocO, we received answers from ,042.
This IS strong evidence of the great interest
.hese men have in Improvements in their field.
9 out Of 10 say New Blue Sunoco
equals or excels "Premiums"
for power and pickup
10 as, very significant group were those who
had previously used a premium priced gasoline.
These engineers, many Of whom drive high
compression cars, were-and had every right to
be- super-critical. They compared New Blue
Sunoco. selling at regular gas price with pre-
mium-priced brands costing up to sc more per
gallon. $3.50 said New Blue Sunoco equals or
excels premiums for power and pickup.
8 out Of 10 say New Blue Sunoco
equals or excels premiums"
for Anti-Knock Performance
Of those who compared New Blue Sunoco
against premium-priced braIids, 800 said it
was equal or superior to the premiums" for
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Hal .Test at reguIar gas price

High lest at regular gas price
There's a good reason for the enviable record Of
New Blue Sunoco. Sun Oil Company produces
only one grade of gasoline. This policy saves on
storage tanks, trucks, pumps. These savings are
invested in research and new improved refining
processes which enable US to produce a gaso-
line with high anti-knock power especially de-
signed for high compression engines and sell it
at regular gas price.
That's why, if you have been instructed by your
car dealer or owner manual to use premium"
(or High Test" gasoline, you can get it in New
Blue Sunoco at regular gas price
Follow the lead Of autOmOtive engineers,
the men who know most about cars use
New Blue SunOcO in your car.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

anti-knock performance. These engineers, a
cross-section Of the automotive industry, are
specialists on everything from spark plugs to
high compression engines.
AK already users Of Blue Sunoco
We were pleased, but not surprised, to discover
that 42% Of the engineers who answered our
request for their opinions reported they were
already users Of Blue Sunoco. This was a far
greater number than reported using all other
premium gasolines combined.
Evening star., 1954-01-18


But the undaunted Barthel. a
confident little speedster WHO
won the Olympic l,500-meter
title in 1852. paid no heed. Al
though he wouldn't predict he'd
break the indoor mile record of
4:05.3. he hinted he was ready
to make an assault on Gil Dodds'
mark.
He tried for the first time Sat-
urday night in the Boston
Knights of Columbus Games and
could do no better than 4:10.3 as
he nosed out FBI Agent Fred
Wilt by less than q yard. Far in
the wake were Leonard Truck,
former Ohio State miller, and Don
Gehrmann.
Smoke Hurts Chest.
THE smoke was terrible" JoSy
said. after the first quarter
mile, I had a funny feeling in
my chest. I was wrong in
thinking I could 60 down around
4:05 on the Boston Garden tarck
after practicing at Harvard.
The Garden track has much
more spring in it than Har-
wards boards. I still must get
used to a track that gives"
He said he won't run next
week end. either in Philadelphia
or the Star Games in Wash
ington because he has some i'm
portant examinations coming up.
But he'll try his luck again the
following Saturday in the Bos-
ton AA Games.
II owe it to my professors to
put my work first (he's studying
for a graduate degree in sani-
tary engineering) and if I
thought my running would in
terfere with my studies I'd give
up my running" Josy said.
No matter what happens he
figures to dominate the mile
Evening star., 1954-01-18
CIV and Holy Cross
Week Only Losers
Among Top 10 Teams
BY the As,oeic,sd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Ken-
lucky. Duquesne. Western Ken
lucky and surprising Connecticut
were the only major college
basketball teams with unmarried
states today and the immediate
future holds little more for them
to worry about.
Kentucky, rolling in high gear
with IL straight. takes on none
too formidable Tennessee Sat-
urday night. Western Kentucky,
unbeaten in Is games, figures to
add a pair Of victims. Tennessee
Tech and Memphis, to its skein
this week. Duquesne can rest on
its $50 record until January 81.
when the Dukes meet George
town in Pittsburgh.
Only the high-scoring Con-
necticut five (14-0D can look to
the future with some foreboding.
Its next game on February 3 is
against Fordham, best of the
New York City teams.
All Easy Winners.
The undefeated foursom e
breezed to victories in action last
week end. Kentucky, the Ma
tion's No. l team in the latest
Associated Press poll. walloped
Tulane. 94-43. in a Southeastern
Conference game. Duquesne
No. 2, deftly handled one of its
toughest assignments by defeat
ing Niagara. 61-53. Western
Kentucky, ranked fifth. swamped
Eastern Kentucky. its arch rival,
122-78. and unranked Connecti-
cut scored a convincing 106-81
win over Boston College.
Holy Cross and George Wash
ington rated sixth and seventh,
respectively. both suffered their
first setbacks of the season last
Friday and likely will drop sew
eral notches in the next poll of
sports writer's and sportscasters.
Otherwise. the first 10 teams
justified their high ratings. In
diana's third-ranking Hoosiers
continued to dominate play in
the Big Ten by whipping Wis
consin. 90-74. The Hoosiers will
attempt to make their league
record 60 tonight against Ohio
State.
In the usual possession minded
(See BASKETBALL, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Mel Patton 10 Compete
In Australian Races
BY the Associoied Press

MELBOURNE, Jan. 18.-Mel
Patton, holder of three world
sprint records. has agreed to
compete in the world professional
foot racing championships here
February IL and 10. an Austria
lian official said tonight.
Ken McCracken. president Of
the Victorian Athletic League.
said the Californian has accepted
an invitation to race against ia
maicn Herb McKenley and three
leading Australian pros. Nc
Cracken said Patton is due in
Melbourne February 2.
Patton, now a track coach at
Long Beach. Calf. holds the
world records for 100 and 200
yards and 200 meters. He won
the 200-meter Olympic crown in
1948.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Host Of Top Pros Out
OF Money as Harrison
Wins Crosby Tourney
By the A,,ocintad Pres,

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
18. - Easy going Dutch Harri-
son, veteran trouper on golf's
tournament trail, was $4,000
richer today and the champion
of the 1854 Bing Crosby 54-hole
event.
This is a swell way to start
the new year." Harrison drawled.
The old Arkansas Traveller of
the fairways led his fellow pro-
fessionals in the windup of the
famed tourney with a three day
total of 210. Harrison posted
71-68-71, respectively. on three
courses. Cypress Point. Monte
rey Peninsula and Pebble Beach.
Big Crowd Sees Finish.
A crowd estimated at close to
10000 saw the final round. Har-
rison led by two strokes at the
end of SO holes. Then. despite
three-putting the 18th green
for a two over par-he nosed
out Jimmy Demaret by a single
stroke.
Demaret. veteran from Hous-
ton. shot 73-68-7n for 211 and
$3.50.
Third place and 81 900 went to
Tommy Bolt of Houston with IL
70-71-212.
The pro-amateur competition
ended in a four-team tie with
best ball totals of 1913.
They were Marvin (Bud)
Ward. Great Falls CMont.) pro,
and Harvie Ward. 1852 British
Amateur champion now of San
Francisco; Walter Burkemo. De-
troit. and Lefty ODoul. manager
of the San Diego Baseball Club;
Art Wall, jr.. Honesdale. Pa:
and Gene Littler. National ANA
teur champion from San Diego,
and Doug Ford. Yonkers. N. Y.
playing with Monty Moncrief of
Fort Worth. Tex.
Littler Slumps at End.
Littler was a ball of fire the
first two days. carding a 70 and
a 50. while Wall shot a pair of
IT'S. But the National Amateur
champion Jagged yesterday and
didn't post his medal score.
Lloyd Mangrum, defending
tournament champion. started as
the favorite but could do no bet
ter than PIT and earnings of
$112.50. Mangrum set the tour
nament record of 204 last year.
Many of the top pros were
shut out. They included Law
son Little. jr.. Julius Boros and
Cary Middlecoff. all tied at 2l9;
Byron Nelson. with 223. and Lew
Worsham, with 224.
Among the early casualties
(See CROSBY GOLF. Pg. A-17D
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Gonzales Extends Streak
By Defeating Sedgman
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUFFALO. N. Y, Jan. 49,
Pancho Gonzales, the rangy Cal
ifornian with the jet serve, de-
feated Frank Sedgman. 11-9,
yesterday for his fourth straight
tournament victory in the Jack
Kramer tennis tour.
Playing before a sparse crowd
of 1910. Gonzales ran his string
OF winning matches to eight and
extended his margin over Sedg-
MIN on the tour to So.
Gonzales trimmed Pane h o
Segura in one semifinal. 8-3. In
the other, Sedgman defeated Don
Bulge. 8-5.
The doubles found Kramer
and Bulge beating Sedgman and
Gonzales, 8-5.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Mathews Likes Idea of Playing
OutfieId, but Grimm Says No

storming tour in the Orient with
Eddie Lopat's All-Stars. and ]
think I'd like to take a chance
at 1t.
Suppose Jack Dittmer goes
good at second and Danny
O'Connell at third" Mathews
continued. Then my shift to
left would be a natural"
However, Manager Charlie
Grimm has said he has no in
tention of moving the young
slugger to left.
HE doesn't look like an out
fielder" Grimm said several days
ago. I'VE tried him there q few
years back with the old Mil
Waukee Brewers"
Evening star., 1954-01-18
BY The Associosed Press

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 18.-Ed-
die Mathews, the Braves slug
ging third baseman, would sort
of like the idea of playing the
outfield."
Mathews, here for a baseball
writer's dinner tomorrow night,
was interviewed as he stepped
of a plane from California.
whats the matter with me?"
Eddie said when asked what he
thought the Braves were going
to do for a hard-hitting out
fielder, now that Sid Gordon is
gone.
st played a couple of games
In left field while on that barn
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Terps Play Virginia
Al Norfolk Tonight

Maryland, a six-point victor
over Virginia recently at College
Park. goes to a neutral court at
Norfolk to meet the Cavaliers
tonight in the Terps' last game
for almost two weeks.
Maryland has a 1874 record
for the season and Virginia.
beaten by North Carolina Sat-
urday night, is 8-6. The Terps
take time of for examinations
after tonight's game and do not
play again until January 80 at
Tampa University. Two nights
later Maryland plays at Mi
ami y.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Exoms Bor Appearance Here
BortheI Earns Raves, but Finds
Indoor Tracks sHuveDrowbocks

tests he enters during the sea-
son. Wilt just isn't fast enough
to worry Barthel while Gehr-
mann, who was unbeatable in
doors several years ago. an
nounced that he is finished.
Don, at 81, admitted he couldn t
keep in shape because of his fam
lily responsibilities.
80" he said, 1.-The best thing
to do is quit. I have to train
continuously to keep in shape and
I can't"
Gehrmann talked enthusiast
cally about Barthel. who already
has run the 1.500 meters in
3:44.l. which is the equivalent
Of a 4:02 mile.
II could see him bouncing on
the spring boards and I think
they bothered him. He'll GER
tainly get better. I think he's
a marvellous runner"
Villanova Provides Surprises.
The meet produced two major
surprises - both by Villanova
freshmen. Mike Agostini. who
comes from Port Of Spain. Trini-
dad. won the 50-yard dash in
5.3 seconds. beating out such
stars as Lindy Remigino and
Andy Stanfleld. His teammate,
Charlie Jenkins. captured the
Prout 900 in a swift 1:12.2. leav-
ing Fred Schlereth, Jack Carroll.
Josh Culbreath and-of all peo-
ple-George Rhoden. in his wake
Don Laz beat out the limping
Bob Richards in the pole vault
with a 14-9 effort. and Horace
Ashenfelter logged to a 9:04 two
mile victory.
Evening star., 1954-01-18

ropean rum
nerS who had
warned h i m
about indoor
tracks. W er e
right, after all.
For years,
fore g n RS
have had trou-
bleS running
indoors IN the
United States
for The simple
reason t h a t
there are vir-
t u lily n o
board tracks
Evening star., 1954-01-18

Bednarik and Brito
Lead Way as Brown
Ends Parker Jinx
BY The As.oeisssd Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 18.-
Coach Paul Brown of Cleveland
had one of the most satisfying
victories Of his brilliant career
tucked away today. thanks to
the bruising work of some men
who struggled to beat him dur
ing the National Football
Leagues regular season.
Brown directed the Eastern
All-Stars to an upset 20-9 VIC
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Boston P Performances
Point 10 New Marks
Al Armory Saturday,
By Rod Thomo.

Michael Agostini of Trinidad.
who scored a record-smastipg
victory In the 50-yard race of the
Boston knights of Columbus
meet. suddenly has taken over
the spotlight in the sprint series
of The Star Games Saturday
night at the Armory,
An unsuna contestant at the
Boston Garden, the 12. year-old
Evening star., 1954-01-18

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Minneapolis VS.. Milwaukee at Kansas
City.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Baltimore. FS: Philadelphia, fs.
New York. 81; Boston. "a 1.-TWO over
timeSD.
syracuse. "a: Rochester, 81.
Fort Wayne. SO: Minneapolis, 80.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Baltimore, 81; Philadelphia, 72.
New York SS: Fort Wayne, 50 lover
Milwaukee. "a: Minneapolis. So.
Syracuse, a5: Rochester. 90 Uhree
o'' ToMORRoW.s SCHEDULE.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Rochester vs.. Fort Wayne at Mil
WAukee.