davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Negro Women Urged
To Work for End Of
Job Discrimination

The National Council Of Negro
Women yesterday was urged to
press for an end to racial dis
elimination in employment at a
workshop session Of its 10th an
nual convention.
julius Thomas, industrial sec
retary of the National Urban
League. said some gains have
been made since 1910 but en-
ployment practices throughout
the country today still prevent
Negroes from competing on an
equal basis with other wage
earnerS.
Mr.. Thomas said Negro women
are particularly Disseminated
against in non-service type en-
ployment, such as clerical work
and semiskilled manufacturing
work.
Hear JAW SPEAKER
Another speaker at the De-
partmental Auditorium of the
Labor Department, Samuel ia
cobs of the United Auto Workers,
CIO, warned that chronological
advances in industry is reducing
industry'S need for workers in
q period when the American
work force is rapidly expanding.
1.-THE problem now is to find
100000 jobs a year for young
people entering the working
force" he said. I'm a few years
1t will be necessary to find en-
ployment. for 1,172,000 new
workers each year."
He said the number Of lay-offs
In industry the past year was
alarming and warned that pros
poets for full employment In the
immediate future are not good.
Pioneering in Jobs.
Miss Roberta Church, minority
group consultant on Employ.
ment Security in the Labor De-
partment, said statistics indicate
more and more women are enter
ing the labor force each year and
many of them are pioneering in
work where women never before
were employed.
Negro males are still con-
centrated in the low-wage job
categories," Mr.. Thomas said,
forcing wives and mothers to
seek employment to add to
family income.
The convention began Mon
day and ends Saturday with a
dinner at which the Rev. James
H. Robinson, pastor of the
Church of the Master. New York,
will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

WED so YEARS--Mr. and
Mrs. Peter C. Luginbuhl, 4623
South Thirty-First road, Ar
lingtOn, Va, recently cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary at the home. of
their daughter Kathryn i'm
Arlington. Mr.. LuginbuhI
worked for the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue in Washing
ton until 1888. He has lived
in Arlington since his retire.
ment in 1949. He has won
international prizes with his
hobby, photography. The
couple have two children.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Homicide Is Charged IN Hotel Death Of Woman

one-time auburn haired beauty
from Knoxville. Tenn, and q
former waitress. She was ar
rested here in I94S for investi-
CATION of prostitution and lar
ceny. johnson was described as
q waiter who had worked irregu-
larly Of late. Police said he was
intoxicated when they found
him in the hotel room.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

A man stood charged with
homicide today after an autopsy
in the death of Miss Betty Jean
Owen. So. whose body was found
on the floor Of q fifth-story room
Of the Dunbar Hotel. Fifteenth
and u street NV.
According to DR.. A. Magruder
MacD Donald. District coroner. the
woman died Of q cerebral hem
orrhage and shock. Charged with
homicide was William johnson,
AT. colored, who reported from
the hotel room that the woman
passed out"
The coroner said the woman
had received multiple blows to
the head. =
Miss Owen was described as a
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Methodist vesper Service

Methodist Vespef Service
The Methodist Men Of Mount
Zion Church. 1884 Twenty
ninth street NV. viii present
their annual Thanksgiving Yes
pers service at 8 pm. Sunday
at the church.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
BUY-LINES by Nancy Susser

In many delicious ways not only as cereal,
dishes, casseroles and desserts. So HURRY WI
FREE RECIPE sooK called "ow 10 Aoke speeo Diet Tosf
with % recipes and different restricted diets address Name
Ave-, New York IT, New York.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
University News

Three special lectures have been
scheduled by the University Of
Delaware and the Wilmington In
stitute Free Library for the first
three months Of 1855. The lectures
Will begin at $500 p. m. in the viii
mlngton Library Auditorium.
On Monday, January 18th. DR.
Bernard Phillips, chairman of the
Department of Philosophy, will
discuss the subject Buddhism and
the Arts OF Japan. During the past
TWO years, DR.. Phillips sDent fif-
teen months abroad. a large mart of
which was devoted to teaching and
study in Japan. While in that
country, DR.. Phillips lived i'm Kvo-
tO-the former capital of japan
from the end of the 8th century nm
til the middle of the 18th century
and now a widely known center of
culture. His activities included
teaching at Nara Women's Univer-
slty and lecturing to off-campus
groups, research in Zen Buddhism
and absorbing as much of JaDanese
life and culture as was possible
during his years stay. This ex-
perience makes him especially well
qualified to speak on his chosen
topic.
DR.. w. A. Mosher, chairman Of
the Chemistry Department. will be
The second lecturer on Monday.
March 2Sth. Also recently returned
from teaching experiences abroad,
DR.. Mosher's subject will be How
the Chemist Works and Thinks"
DR.. AUGUSTUS Able of the English
Department will be the guest lee
turer on Monday, April 18th. His
subject will be THE Modern Nov
ell" DR.. Able's courses in this area
are among the most popular offer
lngs in the University's curriculum.
Big Bertha, racing on eastern
tracks this season, weighed 10
pounds at birth.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

Montclair 1873 hp in the Monterey and Custom.
Most important, Mercury gives you instant
acceleration in eUery speed ,range-all the wav
from a standing start to superhighway limits.
The news is almost endless. Dual exhaust ON
the two top series. New tubeless tires A new
Ful-Scope windshield
80 don't run the risk Of long wait for
americas most advanced new car. See us today
for early delivery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1857

Miss Sarah Arner was a over
night guest of Bernice Lare last
Thursday.
Mrs. Cora Lare and Mrs. Lynn
Case spent Wednesday afternoon
with the Johnson sisters.
Mrs. Marian Robinson and Mrs.
Edna Adams spent Thursday af-
ternOOn with Mrs. William Dennis
of Lewes.
Miss Minnie Adams of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
niece and family, Mrs. William
Dennis of Lewes.
Miss Bernice Lare and her class
mate, Irene, shOpped in Wilmington
on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs William Dennis of
Lewes, shopped in Baltimore on
Saturday.
The Smithville Club members will
hold their Christmas covered dish
dinner on December 16 at 6:30 D.
m, at the Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Lare at
tended a sale near Georgetown on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

ing game with the Alumni on De-
cember 10, followed by an away
game with Rock Hall on December
IA.
Increased costs of equipment and
officials have forced FELTON, to raise
the admission to basketball games
to the level of other schools in this
area. The charge will be 60 cents
for adults and 80 cents for stu
dents.
Cafeteria
The following is the menu for the
week December 13 to December II:
Monday
Turkey Stew
SuccOtash
Bread and Butter
Milk
Peaches
Tuesday
Spaghetti with Meat Sauce
String Beans
Milk
Pears
Bread and Butter
Wednesday
Hot Roast Veal Sandwich
Whipped Potatoes or Vegetable
Milk
Grapefruit Sections
Thursday
Meat Casserole
Buttered Peas and Carrots
Milk
Pie or Fruit
Bread and Butter
Friday
Macaroni and Cheese
Cole SlaW
Milk
Fruit JellO
Bread and Butter
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
FELTON, School News
Student Council

oAUAoMD OWMMcAA
The FELTON, Student Council has
just purchased a combination rec
ord player-AM-FM radio. II is a
Westinghouse Symphony Hall high
fidelity unit. 1t will be placed in
the cafeteria to provide music dur
ing lunch time and at parties. Stu
dents alsOe will hear important
speeches by means Of the radio.
and records have been bought by
the Student Council
F.F.
The FELTON, Chapter of FLA is
holding a benefit skating party on
December 13 at Steel's Skating
Rink. Tickets can be purchased
from any FLA boy.
Charity Campaign
The annual campaign for the
needy will be conducted from De-
cember is to December 20. The
campaign is under the direction Of
y. Frances Moore, registered
nurse. Canned food or money con-
tributiOns viii be greatly appreci-
ated.
Let us not forget the less fortu-.
nate during the coming holiday
season.
Big Elementary Christmas Program
The Music Department Of FELTON,
School viii hold its annual Christ
mas concert at the FELTON, School
Auditorium on Thursday evening,
December 16, at 7:30 O'Clock.
The concert this year will be
given entirely by the elementary
grades, 1 through 6, which number
over 300 students, and will be di-
rected by NJ. Ross Evans, the school
music teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
MOBILE MARRIAGE LASTS

FLINT - Up - Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Meeboer who were married
while they "whirled around a race
track" in a hOrseless carriage have
celebrated their Golden Wedding
anniversary.
Back in 1904, an automobile deal
er in Muskegon, Mich, advertised
he would give a wedding ring, fur
niture, and boat trip to the couple
that agreed to be married while
driving around the fairgrounds
racetrack.
MeebOer and his fancee respond
ed, and the MuskegOn Chronicle
reported they were married with
the scent of gasoline as they
whirled around a race track at 20
miles an hour"
Fifty years later, the Meeboers
did not choose to re-enact the
event. They celebrated at home
with an open house.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

Highlights Of the program will
be selections by the Junior Band.
songs by the first grade, songs and
selections by newly formed
rhythm band in the second grade.
songs and selections by a newly
formed tOnette band in the third
grade.
The fourth, fifth and sixth grades
will combine to present a musical
play entitled AT the Court of San
ia Claus"
At long last one of the sousa-
phones has been returned from the
factory after complete recondi-
tiOning and relacquering. 1t looks
bee-oO-ti-ful, just like new. Wait
until You see it in the winter con-
cert! Norma DeMuth, who plavs
it well, handles it with loving care.
A piccOlO has been added to the
collection Of school instruments.
Louise Henry doubles on this high
pitches new member of our band
family when she is not playing her
flute. You should hear her "Stars
and Stripes Forever"
Girls Basketball
The FELTON, Girls team for the
1954-55 season has been selected.
and the captain and cO-captain
have been chosen by the team mem
bers. This years captain will be
Dorothy LOmicky with Phyllis
Jones acting at cO-captain.
Other members of the team will
be: Forwards, Leah Schanding, ia
net Sherwood, Dian McKeithen.
Joan Reed. Betty 10 Walters:
guards, Doris Greenly, Elaine Wag-
ner, Ethel Reed, TheIma Griffith
and Janet Paskey.
The team is looking forward,
with hopes of victory, to it's open
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Forest Fires

The number Of forest fires in the
United States increased approx
mately II per cent during 1949. but
the total acreage burned was less
than that swept by fire in 194S.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
seamne

Newfoundland's sealing industry.
which once saw as many as 4oo
ships leaving St Johns harbor early
eS eacn March, declined during the
lsSCs. It has been revived in the
postwar years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

Big Bertha, racing on eastern
tracks this season, weighed 13
pounds at birth.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Pair Of Teen-Agers Score
Upset in Women's Tennis

The third-ranked double S
team in the Women's Interclub
tennis tournament is on the side
lines today and the two youngest
players are responsible.
Andy" Berger and Carol
Coolidge, a couple of 15-year-
olds from Edgemoor, upset the
No. 3 team, Mary Chapple and
Virginia Smith, Army Navy,
6-3, 6-3, 7-9, 6-3, in action
yesterday at Columbia Country
Club.
Miss Berger also registered an
upset in the singles with q GA,
6-3 victory over Ann Fennessey,
Kenwood, ranked No. 8. Seventh
ranked Barbara Lynch, Edge
moor, was upset by Dorothy
Buttrey, Edgemoor, Ga, 4-6.
60.
Top-seeded Ann Gray won
over Pat Hubbard, Congress
Sional, 6-1, Go. "
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Bethesda Teams Upset Win
Poses Golf Conflict This Week

title match without any Of its
top players.
Randolph and Griesmer put
together a 7-under-par best ball
over their home course yester-
day in defeating AL Houghton
and Gil Willett. 6 and 4, TAX
ing all three points. Manning
had three brides in a row, 9-10-
II, as he and AL Sepulveda sur
prised by taking 212 points from
Hank Robson and Billy Burns.
In this new system of play with
the pro and five amateurs at
one course and six amateurs at
the other. the Country Club of
Maryland has been virtually un-
beatable over its home course.
In three matches the Baltimore
golfers. who have played at home,
have won 26 out Of 27 points.
At Columbia yesterday Glib
son and Eddie Meyer put to-
gether a five-under-par best ball,
Gibson shooting a 81. as they
took three from Fred Mcleod
and Buddy Bowie. Gen. George
Decker and Karl Kellerman had
q best ball 81 in taking 21a
Of Columbia's points.
BETHESDA 1914. PRINCE GEORGES 5h
At Bethesda.
Harry Griesmer and Jay Randolph OBJ
s,,E = points to o for Al Houshton and Gil
Tom Manning and Al sepulveda tBl
2LS points to "a for Hank Robson and
Dwight Mock and Jett Mccormick tBl
Joe Balestri,
Herb Rudd a. anip'; snd JACK G'Isos: scsntr.e ,B
points to 1 for George Rem and Mike
: Claude Rippy and Redtord Burney oBl
Mai Harry Jenson
Deane and Del Beman (B) "a point to
h for ol BOB %AnYf MiIer rN and po@g Mattis1n
At Columbia.
Andy Gibson and Eddie Meyer (CCMdl
Sud%I = points Yon;. to o for Fred Mcleod and
Ken Scales and Ed Finnessy tccMd)
~ points to u for Earl skinker and
6 SasSs pGs to and 81 Dc for e o.n
At c. c. OF MARYLAND
John Bruft and Charles Pfisl (CCMdl
Jones.
Eddie johnson and Dick Snyder (CC
Md 9 points to for Martin Mccarthy
Rip Mann and Buck Fennelly (cCMd,
3 Points to o for Dick Melbourne and
Bill Briggs.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

for Scharlau. The best he has
done in infrequent outings was
second in the Seminole last year
at Palm Beach. In addition to
the $4,000 first prize money he
pocketed for coming out best
among q pros, Scharlau won
$400 by tying for second with
James Secor of Toledo, Ohio. in
36-hole pro-amateur division.
Mike Homa of Rye, N. Y, pock.
eted $1,000 as he and his anna
teur partner. Redmond Stewart
Of Baltimore. came in with a
best ball score of 1l8.
Johnny Revolta of Evanston.
ILL.,. earned a total of $1,275 by
tying George FaZio of Pine VAL
ley, N. j.. for fourth among the
pros and having two amateur
partners tied for second. Re-
volta and Fazio finished with 275
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Pairings Scheduled
Tonight in Women S
Capital Open Golf
Today is the entry deadline for

Today is the entry deadline for
the $4,000 Women's National
Capital Open, with pairings to
be made tonight by the commit
tee handling the 72-hole event
that starts Thursday at Prince
Georges.
Babe ZahariaS called yester-
day from her Tampa. Fla, home
to say she would be here to-
morrow. Fay Crocker of Uru-
quay was among the arrivals
yesterday. The Bauer sisters,
Marlene and Alice Bauer Hagge
and Betty Hicks practiced at
Prince Georges and Jackie Pung
went to Bethesda Country Club,
where she had a IA from the
back tees.
Holes -in-one are in mass. pro-
duction with four more report
ed over the week end. At Manor
Charles L. Billiard dropped a s.
iron into the cup on the 152-yard
second hole of the inside nine.
His wife was an admiring wit
ness. Lawrence Matson made an
ace on the 120-yard third at
Glenprook, and w. M. Weir on
the 190-yard fifth at Belle
Haven.
DR.. c. B. Hall dropped one at
Burning Tree, using a 3-iron on
the 165-yard 14th hole.
The handicap committee works
slowly at Congressional. Last
week Frank O'Connell shot a
2-under-par 70 and won a handi-
cap tournament with 10 strokes
allowance for a net 60. O'Con-
nell still had that 10 handicap
yesterday and shot IT to win low
net honors in the Jim Gibbons
Trophy tournament with a net
81. Gene Pittmar1 and Vernon
Briggs had IT'S and will appear
on Congressional Night" on
Gibbons WMAL-TV golf show
at GAS pm. Thursday.
Army Navy Country Club
opened its team match season
with a 2012-912 victory over
Quantico at the winners club.
DR.. William Wolf, donor of
the trophy for the current
two-man team tournament at
Indian Spring, teamed with
Eddie Ault to upset the med
alists, Gordon Abrams and
Lewis Jacobs, 2 up, in one OF
the two matches played. In the
other Alan Weisberg and Dick
Schattman won, 3 and 2, over
John Shaw and S i d n e y
Seidenman.
Indian Springs expects a full
house for it's field day Wednes-
day, to be followed by a dinner
and a showing of the PGA film
Keep En- in The Fairway."
Washington Golf and Country
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Rx Merrell WhittIesey

There's q golf conflict this
week that threatens to cheaper
the Maryland State team final
next Sunday, or rob the Belle
Haven four-ball invitation Of
several of its top teams, includ-
ing one that could win the title,
Jay Randolph and Claude Rippy
At least eight members of the
Bethesda team have committed
themselves to play at Belle
Haven, and now Bethesda has
reached the State team final for
the first time and is scheduled
to meet the Country Club of
Maryland next Sunday
Semifinals and the final are
scheduled Sunday at Belle Haven
in the championship and other
flights.
Wayne MCGEE. chairman Of
the golf committee at Bethesda,
said last night that he fully ex-
pected the team members to
withdraw from the Belle Haven
tournament and play on the
Bethesda team. "I think the
players owe it to the club to rep
resent Bethesda in the team
final," he said.
MCGEE said he probably would
not ask for a postponement. If
he did, it most likely would be
turned down. Both the Eastern
Oper and the Mason-Dixon Cup
matches are scheduled the fol-
lowing week end
Bethesda gained the final with
an unexpected 121a-to-512 vic
tory over Prince Georges, while
the Country Club of Maryland
defeated Columbia, 14-4, in the
other Semifinal. In the title
match the pros probably will
play in Baltimore, inasmuch as
Andy Gibson, the C. c. of Mary
land pro, has played away two
straight weeks and Harry Cries
mer of Bethesda played at home
yesterday.
Randolph and Rippy, who are
playing the best golf of the Be-
thesda team, planned to team
at Belle Haven as did the Be-
man brothers, Del and Deane
Tom Manning and George Fos-
ter. and Herb Rudd and Jack
Rountree.
Bethesda will be an underdog
to the Baltimoreans with its
strongest possible team and
would have little chance in the
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Snead's 5 Missed Putt
Hands Greenbrier 10
Newcomer in PIayoff
By m. As.oeio,ed Pres.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. May 10.-Sam Snead's S
experience in playoffs, including
his recent victory over Ben Ho-
gan in the Masters. couldn't over
come his frequent weakness with
short puts as he lost to Herman
Scharlau of Boca Ration. Fla. in
a sudden-death playoff yesterday
for the Greenbrier Open title.
Until Snead missed his two
foot putt on the third hole, it
appeared that the playof would
provide Sam his fourth straight
triumph on the old White course
at which he is the pro.
He had come up from six
strokes off the pace in the last
round Of the 72-hole tournament
to tie Scharlau and Jackie Burke.
jr., of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y, at
the end of 72 holes. They all had
274, six strokes under par.
Burke, the second and third
round leader who jumped from
SO to 73 in two days. fell by the
wayside on the second hole when
he couldn't equal brides by Snead
and Scharlau.
Big Victory for Scharlau.
On the third Scharlau coolly
rolled in an eight-foot putt for
his par. Snead missed his much
shorter putt to hand Scharlau a
victory in his first serious crack
at the professional golf circuit.
Scharlau calmly matched
Snead's birdie putt on the Sec
ond playoff hole and then
dropped in the long one on the
third with full knowledge that if
he missed Sam might we'll make
his short one for victory.
The pressure will make the So
year-old Scharlau a golfing new
conner to watch when he starts
the summer golf circuit at the
Eastern Open in Baltimore, May
1923.
He comes on the scene after
being a pupil and assistant to
the great Tommy Armour for 18
years.
The Greenbrier was only the
third tournament Of the veal
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Polly Riley Heads
Southern Qualifying
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 10.
Polly Riley. who has won four
Of the last six women's Southern
golf championships. anL more
than ITO other golfers from 13
States fired qualifying rounds
today in the seth staging of the
amateur tournament.
Miss Riley, a seasoned cam
paigner from Fort Worth, Tex,
is the defending champion, but
unlike many tournaments, the
Women's Southern requires the
reigning queen to show that her
game still warrants a berth in
the championship flight of 80
low scorers.
A successful defense of her
title would make Miss Riley the
only f1ve-time winner. Only
Polly and Mrs. Dave Gaut of
Memphis, a star Of the 1920s,
have been able to take the title
four times.
Match play begins tomorrow
over the 6.313-yard West course
Of the Birmingham Country
Club, where mems par is $3.50
III. The women are given
three extra strokes.
Mary Lena Faulk Of Thomas
vile, Ca, National Amateur
champion, heads the challengers.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

Club came within three points
of blanking Andrews AFB in a
team match, winning 27-3. The
visitors scored half their points
in the top foursome when Sergt
Charles Jennings and Corpl. Les
ter split with Clare Emery and
Lew SWarthout.
Joe Danzansky and Moe Ler-
ner teamed for a handicap best
ball of 64 at Woodmont for
qualifying honors in two-man
team tournament. Their score
figured eight up on par.
Other weekend prize winners:
Dutton, ss-15W7s; wy ". j. spurrier
si!si J. Reseitta ss:1sMsss;; se.Fss; e. 2s0-i!9a Bel
S9-14M55; i ,;;,5 Roy Briscuso;; 95-20-75i
93-1s-75. DR.. ] J. McKenna. 9O-15-
WASHINGTON o&cc tscores on nine
aS5Sf S!asi net Ley
5-312-31 "a; Sid Carroll. 35212-32 q
Glass B: Gross-J. H. Simmons. 81
Net-.Phil Sheridan, 4l-S12-3212; H
S. Thatch 40-7h-321a; j. r. Graves
39-6-33. Glass C.: Gross-Bill Offutt
M Hoffman. 43-9-33Ia.
MANOR-(Nine selected holes): DR.
Mike Oristian. 39-3-36: Norman Man.
FRINGE aEoRGEs ssweepstaEes) :.
Mai Harry B. Jensen. 73-4-69; D. s
Mitchell. S5-15-7O; Mike Jankowski
72-2-70; Lt. Jim Kinder. 72-2-7O
Gross-Hank Robinson, 75.
WOODMONT tsweepstakes), Class A
Gerald Freedman, 79-S-71; Sam Kap
lowitz, 89-16-73; Alvin Miller, S1-S
BELLE HAVEN ttwo-man team cham.
clair defeated H. E. Dement, and w o
Donohue 3 and /. Consolation-H.. B
Smith and w. E. Upton defeated F. z.
Mann and C. W. Carmondy. l UP. Firs
flight-R. F .Kneeland. jr., and G. Z
Leyser defeated Capt. w. L. Guthrie anC
r. E. Gebhart, and 3 Sweepstakes
low net-Maurice LeBosquet. 73-6-67
ARGYLE (two-man team Qualifying
Lafayette Franklin, jr.. and Jim Patter.
son medalists with best ball of 81.
under par. Danny Fultz and Bob Mar.
tino were second with So.
CONGRESSIONAL WHY Cox Troph!
tournamentl-Hal Roddy. with a pair o.
7Ss for 156. minus IA handicap for
net 142. leads the 36-hole medal play
handicap event with Vernon Briggs sec.
ond. 160-14-146.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

Washington Golf and Country
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Two Stations List
DODGERS Broudcusts

Nine of the Brooklyn Dodgers
games between now and May 19
have been scheduled for broad
cast to this area by Stations
WOOK and WINK.
The schedule for the remain
der of May will be released later
.WOOK, 1910 on the dial, and
WINK, 1900 on the dial, are
members of the United Broad
casting Co. The schedule:
Tomorrow-Milwaukee at Brooklyn
at Brooklyn. WINK. 1850 pm. Thurs:
day-St. Louis at Brooklyn. WINK, l sc
pm Friday-St. Louis at Brooklyn
WOOK, Pm; satyrday-st. louis al
Cincinnati at Brooklyn t2). WINK, 2:O5
pjm pmnox May is-Chicaso9o at BROOKLYN
Brooklyn. WINK. i:S0 pm. ''