davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
HonuIok Injured, but X-Roys
DispeI Fear Of Broken Arm
BY a Star Stuff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-X-rays
today dispelled fears that Chester
Hanulak. former University Of
Maryland back. had broken his
left arm while playing with the
College All-Stars against the
Detroit Lions last night.
A, cast was removed from his
arm today and the player was
expected to go Immediately to
the training camp of the Cleve-
land Browns, who made him
their No. 2 draft choice. It was
predicted at the time he would
move directly into the Browns
offenSe
For want Of an immediate Of
flcial report. 1t was assumed
Hanulak suffered no worse than
a severe bruise.
Chester was injured before he
had an opportunity as q ball
carrier. He had his hands on
the ball only on a 19-yard return
Of the Lions second kickoff.
He started at halfback. along
with Johnny Lattner Of Notre
Dame.
Hanulak yled the Nations col
lege backs in yards per carry
last year with q 9.8 average,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Braves HEROES Take
Spotlight Away From
Giant Dodger Series
sy the AsseeIaaed Press

Milwaukee's wild dash for the
National League pennant has
stolen much Of the thunder from
the current battle for first place
between the Giants and the
Dodgers.
BY now, the Braves have con-
yinced the two leaders that they
are serious about this pennant
business, and the current three
game series In Brooklyn finds
both the Giants and Dodgers
looking over their shoulders at
the onrushing Milwaukeeans{
They don't have far to look.
The Braves closed to within 5ia
games Of the top last night with
q So triumph over Chicago after
the Dodgers had whipped the
Giants, 80.
The Braves came back from q
sensational road trip and got Q
dramatic welcome from an en-
thusiastic gathering of 1880
we'll wishers. Trailing the Cubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Stotistics

part, and many folks in the ma
tional television audience must
have turned of their sets and
gone to bed early.
What some people believed ac-
tually would be q contest was a
romp for the pro football cham
pions Of the last two years
Buddy Parker. the Lions coach,
didn't even use Bobby Layne, his
great quarterback. and sent Bob
Hoernschmeyer. Detroit's top
ground gamer Of 1858, on only
one ball-carrying mission. The
Indiana back picked his way
for IA yards in the fourth quar-
ter and sat out the rest Of the
game.
Fail to Work rs Unit.
The All-Star squad was made
UP of college graduates with UNI
questioned individual ability, but
the players never worked as q
unit. Their tackling was sloppy
there was too much standing
around on ~offense. and they OBJ
viously had lost confidence in the
split-T offense early in the game
Lacking an experienced split T
quarterback, Coach Jim Tatum's
team was beaten almost as badly
as the last All-Star team to use
that offense, the 1919 team
coached by Oklahoma'S Bud
Wilkinson that lost to the Phila-
delphia Eagles, $50.
The collegians averted a shut
out only by recovering a Detroit
tumble on the Lions 4-yard line
and scoring two plays later on
a wide dash by Notre Danes
Johnny Lattner.
It was not a good Light, how
ever. for the Notre Dame and
Maryland boys on the squad,
nor for any of the five future
Redskins on the All-Stars. None
Of them played to their potential.
Massey Likely Winner.
In fact. the outstanding player
honor on the All-Stars was going
begging late in the game and
any player who could have put
together two or three good plays
probably could have won it. AS
it is, when the votes are counted,
the honor probably will go to
Carlton Massey, Texas end. Mas
sey was outstanding on defense
in the first half and figured in
two first downs when the ex-
collegians marched from their
own 48 to the Lions 10, only
to lose the bali.
In that drive. Massey recov-
cred zeke Bratkowski's tumble
for what actually was a seven
yard gain, and then took a
Continued on Page Alb, Col. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Is His Lucky Number

DENVER, Aug. II R.--Fri-
day the 18th held no terror for
Bob CARRIER, righthanded pitcher
for Denver in the Western Lea
que. CARRIER last night chalked
up his 18th consecutive victory.
81. over Lincoln sending Dem
yer Is games ahead In the PEN
nant chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Cunpy Is Flottered
AS His 200 Average
Brings Dustoff Pitch
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Aug. A.
Roy Campanella, slump-rid-
den catcher for the Dodg-
ers, was more flattered than
angry last night when Pitch
err Marv Grisson of the
Giants made him hit the
dirt to escape a high inside
pitch.
Heck, I wasn't mad at
ALL" he told reporters later.
81 felt flattered. Imagine
anybody knocking me down
"a mere 200 hitter. It
showed they still held Q lit
tie respect for old Canpy.
Maybe. I amt as useless as
] thought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Toski 3 Shots Ahead
And Convinced He
Going 10 Win Tam
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. IL Bob
Toski, who is built like q jockey
but hits q golf ball like q Paul
Bunyon, is convinced he is the
man Of destiny as far as Tam
O'Shanter's biggest payotf in
golf history is concerned.
The I27-pounder, who will be
% next month, confidently ex-
poets to pick up Promoter George
s. Mays winning check OF $780,
900 and sign q $4,000 exhibition
contract when COLTS world"
championship tournament ends
tomorrow.
The lockerroom crooner, af-
fectionally known to his COLI
leagues as 1.-THE Mighty Mouse, !"
splattered Tam's par ~ with a
second round Of IS yesterday
for q midway tally Of 132 - q
dozen strokes under the regula-
ton figures.
Chance to Break Record.
Toski's 36-hole total was the
best ever recorded since Tam
tournaments started in 1941 and
gave the little golfer from Liv-
ingston, N. j., who can smack
300-yard drives. a chance to
crack Byron Nelson's 72-hole
course mark Of 269 set in 1915.
Nelson posted 1874 at the So
hole juncture in his record
breaking spree.
Somebody told me Nelson
was only 20 when he won the
first Tam tournament In 1941
and no one any younger has
won here SINCE grinned the s.
foot-6 T'oski. But this time
Toski will become the youngest"
The experts think Toski is not
one to fold under pressure, and
his tournament record for the
season supports the belief.
In the midst Of his greatest
year ON the money trail, Bob
ranks third In PGA winnings
with $14.938 and has scored vic
tories in the Baton Rouge, Will
mington and Eastern Opens.
Leads by Three Strokes.
But he Had a horde Of money
hounds on his heels as today's
third round started.
Such veterans as Johnny Pal
mer. SO, world champion of
l949. and the indomitable Dutch
Harrison. A, were only three
strokes away at 1876.
Bunched at 1856 were Walter
Burkemo. Jack Burke, Earl Stew
art. jr.; Peter Thomson, British
Open champion. and George
Fazio.
In all Is players were under
i40, including the AlI-Arnerican
champion, Jerry Barber, and AL
Besselink at 1877 and Belgian
Flory Van Donck, Doug Ford,
Henry Ransom, Jay Hebert and
Lloyd Mangrunn at 139.
Meanwhile close races were in
prospect for three other world"
tourney sections running stimuli
taneously in the complex carni-
val. These leaders were:
Women pros, shooting for q
5000 first prize-Patty Berg,
IA. eight under par; Louise
Suggs, 148, and Babe Zaharias,
149.
Men ainateurs-Arnold Palmer
Of Cleveland, 1873, and Frank
Stranahan, 141.
Women amateurs win"
Smith and Mickey Wright. each
with 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Ex-CoIIegiars Fail
TO Click as Unit in
|31-6 Rouf BY Pros
By MerreII Whittlesey
Star ssaH corrsspendsni

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE De
troit Lions used their one-two
punch for exactly one. play last
night, and still slapped down,
SIS, the 4S individuals pa
rading under the name Of the
College All-Stars. In one Of the
football mismatches Of all time.
A Soldier Field crowd Of 93.47O
sat on Its hands for theAmost part,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14


The series stands 10 victories defeats and ties
in favor of the pro champions Eliminate games
of the series and it's 1140 in Of the pros ALI
Stars haven't since 1850.
Promoter Ward disturbed recent An-Star
thmpngs at the hands of the that he forced the Detroit
Lions into platoon football night SO Lions won
S6 without using their star quarterback Bobby Layne
OBVIOUSLY, THE PROS not too concerned the
future series time they're trying
baseballs hold the sports with their
early exhibition games the AnSar turns attention
to football and in six of the last years national tee
vision audience the tampe the best that
lege football has to offer.
All the organizations that week. various
conferences the bowls the publicity and football writer's
into the college Yet this the for their
meetings turns further attention to pro football at the
expense of the college game.
Jim Tatum didn't say but obviously he is fed up with
the AStar Game Less than three weeks ago. SO college
reported Tatum his coaching Lafayette
Ind Tatum had about Is in which he supposed
mould these boys. most of whom had been playing under
different coaches and different systems into unit good
enough to beat the pro football champions
1893
THE CoLLEGIANs WE'RE to be paid $50 for the game
Seventy per cent of them bound for National Football
League teams and uppermos in their minds that they
missing three with pro football team that had
drafted them Some rockies in the camps good
those chosen for the ASar squad getting
week head start with league games only away
Tatum, any other An-Star coach, had only small
part of the players football interest The college bows could
be for giving much of their attention to the plays
of the teams that drafted them The ASar Game, why
1t lark!
The pro football champions of course, deep the
games fundamentals One of the AStar coaches was
amazing how of the coegians reported without
ing the fundamentals But with only 10 days get ready
their minds elsewhere the squad interested
in the AStar Game They laughed anybody interested
In fundamentals at that point
TATUM TRIED TO CRACK down on the ex-coegians
this year, and he thought he had them interested But he
proved wrong One of the Maryland players in the
Lafayette camp said most of the ASars couldn't get
how serious their head coach was, and how much he
wanted to win There grumbling because Jim
working them somewhat in the prepares
big They went to Lafayette play
Another coach said he'd rather take the national
legiate champions of the previous year play the pros
than fiddle with a-star team. But of course that's i'm
possible there would be sophomores juniors
involved
Obviously there must be change in the formal of the
AStar The crowd last night wanted to root for the
A-Stars but had little opportunity How much longer will
people pay up to $40 to rout?
The Lions received game half salaries last night
college boys got $3.50 for three weeks work Maybe
couple thousand dollars winner take all would make
this contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

almost a FIRST down per try.
He was the only really dis
consulate player in the ALI
Stars dressing room. His arm
had been placed In a hasty cast
and the plaster-of-Pa was
slneared all over his blue sports
shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

through seven innings, they tied
the score at "a in the eighth,
then triumphed on Del Gran
dall's three-run homer with one
out in the ninth.
18th Win in 20 Games.
The victory was the 18th in
20 games for the Braves, who
have made up 10 games on the
front-running Giants in a
month. Six weeks remain In the
season.
The game in Brooklyn was q
spine-tingler. too, decided on a
two-run homer by Carl Furillo
in the seventh inning. Sal Maglie
and Carl Erskine allowed only
one hit each through the first five
innings. The Dodgers broke into
the scoring column first, getting
one run on pair Of singles and
a sacrifice fly in the sixth.
Then the Giants came back
with two in the seventh on
doubles by Don Mueller and
Monte Irwin, sandwiched around
a single by Willie Mays. With q
one-run lead, manager Leo
Durocher used a pinch-hitter
for the firing Maglie and sent
his relief ace, Marv GriSsom, to
the mound in the last half of
the seventh. Gil Hodges greeted
him with a single and Furillo
followed with the game winning
homer.
The Brooklyn and Milwaukee
triumphs were related in an odd
way. Grissom is the uncle Of
Jim Davis of the Cubs, who
gave up the winning
homer to the braves.
All Three Leaders Win.
In the American League
Cleveland held its 2A-game
margin over New York. with a
"a victory over Baltimore. The
Yankees whipped Boston, 3D.,
and third-place Chicago shaded
Detroit. 10. in brilliant To-
inning pitching duel between
Jack Harshman and AL Aber.
The Athletics edged Washington,
80.
In the other National League
games, Pittsburgh thumped Phil
adelphia twice. SIS and SO, and
st. Louis overpowered Cincinnati.
(See BASEBALL. Page abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Press

WEST HAVEN, conn.-Jerry Luedee,
i61, New Haven. outpointed Johnny
Green. 1853. Springfleld. Mass. t6l.
OSAKA, Japan.--Somdez Yongrakit'
144A. Japan t3).
SAN DIEGO. CALI. ---Zora Foley, lHS,
Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed Kirby Seals
SANTIAGO. chile.-posomar Marti-
nee. III. Uruguay. outpointed Humhertu
AoaySe, 164, Chile l10l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

The urSC GIme IL was presented, lt aLtracLed
79,432 spectators
Only five of the 20 games since then
have drawn fewer fans, and two of those
were wartime affairs played in Northwest
ern's Dyche Stadium, which has about half
the seating capacity of mammoth Soldier
Field.
Last night the crowd was 93,47O and
the gross gate, including radio and tele-
vision rights, was $445.650. But it was the
biggest artistic flop of any financial success
ever presented. The All-Star Game, annual
kickoff of the football season, is not long for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
.lrish-Texcs Come SeIIout

SOUTH BEND, Aug. II R1.-
With the football season six
weeks Oh. Notre Dame today am
nounced its second sellout, the
opener against Texas, September
rs. Previously announced as q
sellout was the Michigan State
| game October 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Rocky-C Charles Tickets
Go On Sale Monday
BY the A;soeia,ed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Tickets
for the Rocky Marciano- Ezzard
Charles heavyweight title fight
at Yankee Stadium. September
Is. go ON sale at Madison Square
Garden Monday.
Mail orders. accompanied by
checks or money orders. are be-
ing accepted now. the Interna-
tional Boxing Club said today
Prices are IS. SO, SIS. SO.
$50 and $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Young Max Boer, Is.
Wins SacY0menfo's
Junior Golf Title
o. The A,soeiussd Press
SACRAMENTO, Aug. /

SACRAMENTO, Aug. Il.
Max Baer, jr., 16-year-old
son Of the former heavy
weight champion, added .
title 10 the family collection
yesterday. but for golf
rather than boxing.
Young Baer, q high school
student built along the same
lines as his father. easily
won the Sacramento Junior
Golf championship with .
7-and-6 victory over Tommy
Wight, also is.
He was four over par Tor
the 80 holes played at VIII
liam Land Park municipal
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
nuHrnNn

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphta at Washington (nirhtl
Bishop (0-5) vs.. porterfield QI-iO1.
baltimore at Cleveland--Larsen g.
lbl VS.. Wynn U5-9).
~ Boston at New York--Kremmerer IL.
~ VS., Schallock (0-0).
Detroit at Chicago--Hoeft (6-iIl W..
Consuegra t14-Y
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn--Jomea 40
~ VS.. Meyer 90,
Chicago at Milwaukee tniRht)--Rush
G-l3) VS.. Bull (2-71.
st. Louis at Cincinnati tnight)--Lint
2-3) or Staley t6-9) VS.. Baczewski
Pittsbureh at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
t4-6) VS.. Simmons Ql-9).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
As, 3; Senators, z

PhiladelDhia 600 OO2 OIo-3
Washington 5000 600 OIL 600
Runs batted in-Terwilliger, Power.
Vernon. Two-base hits-Power. Vernon.
Stolen bases-Finigan, Power, Double
plays--Suder to DeMaestri To thinner:
DeMaestrt to Suder to Limmer. Left Of,
Bases on baiis-on Fricano. 3: ofi Stone
2; by Fricano s.; BY Pascual. 8; BY
Burtschy, /, Hits--On Fricano, y in 4
innings tnone out In Sth): on Burtschy.
on Pascual. IN 5 innings. Runs and
earned runs-o6 Fricano 90; Cd
Burtschy 0-0;. on Stone, 90; on Pas
f W" Winnins pitcSssRric aale
l5-S). Losing pitcher-PascuaI i3-6l.
Empires Grieve, Hurley. Umont Time
--2:27. Attendance-3.Sl2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Porterfield Trying
For His 11th Victory
Against As Tonight
By Burton Hawkins

Bob Porterfeld, who can snow
only two victories for all Of his
efforts Of the last six weeks, will
attempt to get another spec
tacular stretch drive Junction.
ing tonight when he takes the
mound for the Senator's against
the Athletics. The game starts
at 8 o'clock.
Porterfield, in pursuit of a
18th win tonight, put on a late
burst last season to grab IL Of
his last IL decisions en- route to
20 triumphs. He will have to
make the same sort Of finish il
he hopes to keep company with
the leagues 20-game winners
Charley Bishop win pitch for
the AS.
It will be family night again
at Griffith Stadium. with adult
males paying the full price.
Women and children will be ad-
mitted for SO cents.
It was gift night last night,
with the Senators presenting the
Athletics a 3-2 decision which
snapped Philadelphia's eight
game losing streak before q
gathering of 1872.
Double Steal Does 1t.
A double steal with two out in
the eighth inning produced the
decisive runAand a haSsle along
with it-but 1t was a balk by
Camilo Pascual in the sixth in
ming that gave the AS q run
they shouldn't have obtained.
There was some doubt, too
that they deserved the run Wher
Jim Finigan scored on the bust
ness end Of the double steal
Bill Grieve, plate umpire, said
Finigan scored and his opinion
prevailed. but most of the custo.
mers thought they saw F'inigar
miss the plate by at least
inches.
Catcher Joe Upton was EN-.
phatic about it, He beefed Wig
orously. shouting at Grieve in
close quarters, and was elected
Still, balk. disputed stolen base
and all, the Senators should kicE
themselves for not tying the score
in the eighth inning. Ed Yost
opened the bottom of the eighth
with q walk, his third, and Pete
Runnels sent him to third with
q single.
First and third, nobody out,
but Ed Burtschy replaced Marion
Fricano at that point and the
Senators folded. Mickey Vernon
sent q fly to short center and
Roy Sievers grounded into q
double play.
Stones Arm Injured.
Jim Busby opened the Wash
ington ninth with q single, but
Clyde Vollmer fouled out and
Pinch-hitter Maury McDermott
flied to Bill Renna in right. Bus.
by then took second on a wild
pitch but Ed tzGerald chopped
futilely-at a third strike.
Dean Stone, who blanked the
Athletics on three hits in thu
FIRST four innings. was forced tx
leave early. He was clipped or
the left arm, below the elbow
by q smash OF Finigan's bat
X-rays revealed no serious dam
age.
Pascual took over the Sena-
tors pitching and was staked Il
q lead in the fifth when Busby
beat out q roller, took second on
q wild throw by Finigan and
came around on singles by Voll-
rner and Wayne Terwilliger.
The AS got two runs in The
sixth on Joe DeMaestri's single
q pass to Finigan. Vic Powers
single and Pascual's balk. The
Senators tied II ct pa in the
same inning when Yost walked
and came around on Vernon,
double high Oh the rightfield
fence.
Clark Grifith was presented
q plaque in pre-game ceremonies
In appreciation OF his services To
Masonic and Eastern Star
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
I am Golf Leaders

leaders today H In the s $iSo,ooNos worlds words
championship for men pros at Tam
O'ShAnter tpaE 72-72--144).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Win, Lose or Draw
BY MERRELL WHlTTLESEY
star Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, AUG. M-Twenty- years ago. during the
Century of Progress Exposition Arch Ward sports editor
the Chicago Tribune up with great idea-the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Major League Standings
SATURDAY. AUGUST IA, 1884.
AMERICAN.

Results 1esterdA,
Phiia.. 8: wash. 2.
cleve.. O.: Baltic. 4.
N. York. 8: Bos.. 2.
Chi, i: Detroit. o,
lie inningsl,
Games To-day
Phila. at wash, 9.
Boston at New York.
BALTIC. at Cleveland
Detroit at Chicaao
Cameo Tomervov
phiIa. at Wash. 2;3o
BALTIC. At cleye. t2l.
Boston 1T New York
Detroit ct Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
Bklyn. 5: N. r.. 2.
MtiW.. 8: ChicagO, Q.
81. Louis, 10: Gin. 8.
Pitts- o-b: Phila..
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

Games feaas
N. York at BROOKLYN.
Pitts. ct Phila.
Chicag0 at MilW. mi,
st. Louis at Gin tn)
Games femerFe0
N. York ct BROOKLYN.
Chicago Ut Milw..
St Louis ct Cincin.
Pittsburgh at Phua,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19
Church Group Meets

Fifteen members of the Wom-
ems Missionary Society met at the
church for the regular monthly
meeting.
Mrs. John Reckner led the topic,
Housekeeping is so Different"
The aims of the lesson were to
look at the Missionary in a new
perSpective-to think of them as
people living in home and to gain
a new appreciation of the Mis-
sionary housewife. In India it is
sometimes necessary to order vege-
tables from a market six hundred
miles away. In Africa the Mis-
sionary housewife must also be her
children's teacher.
The president, Mrs. Marvin Belt
eel, presided at the business ses-
sion. A letter from Twin Bridges,
Montana, was read thanking the
Society for the contribution to help
build their Church in the Valley"
To date over $4,000 has been con-
tributed. There will be the quarter
ly ingathering of the Thank-offer-
ing at the next meeting that is to
be held on September 10th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19
Brief Mention

The browning event of the sea-
son will take place in Brenneman's
Grove, just south of this village,
on Saturday, August 81. The an
nual Community Picnic will be held
on that day. There will be on sale
all sorts of food. There will be
music and addresses and other
platform features. All are invited.
Messrs. Alvin Tenant and Felix
Sloan, of Homecoming, were in this
community on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Kinsinger, Of
near Jennings, visited Mrs. Kin
singers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oil
yer Beachy, last Sunday.
Miss Florence Emory is spend
ing this week at Camp Galilee,
near Terra Alta, w. Va.
Mrs. Lillian Huston, Lansdowne,
Pa, is spending this week here
visiting her brother, J. B. Emory
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Emory and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith, son
Kent and daughter Beverly, Cum
berland, accompanied by Mrs. c..
G. Bradley, of Grantsville, were
guests of relatives last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. David Straesser,
of Forty Jackson, Va, spent a few
days recently at the home of the
latter's father, Frederick M. Bit
finger.
Misses Ruth and Rosalee Beachy,
of Huntingdon, Pa, spent a while
last week visiting relatives here.
I L
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19
Magistrate Defers
Assault Decision

No decision was handed down
last Thursday in the Trial Magis-
trates court in Cumberland in the
assault and battery case Of ODER
lin Rawlings, 80, of Bloomington,
who admitted striking his divorced
wife on Baltimore street in Cum
berland last month.
Trial Magistrate j. Milton Dick
said sentencing Of Rawlings had
been postponed indefinitely pend
ing the completion of an investi-
cation of his background by David
NJ. Steele, probation officer for
both Allegany and Garrett coun-
ties.
Rawlings was arrested July %
after the disturbance. At hear
ing August 5 he pleaded guilty and
was released under $1,000 bond.
Saudi Arabia reported to L. S.
it wanted no more American aid.
Burma did so last year