davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
Extra Flavors

Occasionally, somebody, just to be
different, or to cause a sensation,
might bring onion sandwiches to
school. On account of his breath
afterwards, nobody would whisper
to the onion-eater. Garlic caused
real sensation. No one would sit
within three or four seats of garlic
eater, so this method of getting at
tention backfired.
One fall, a farmer living next to
the schoolhouse had an unprec-
edented crop of nuskmelons. AS
he fed the surplus to his pigs any
way, he did not object to giving a
few of the muskmelons to the school
children.
1t was considered sissy for any,
one to eat school lunch on the way
to school or at first recess. Lunch
was to be eaten at noon, with
cookie or sandwich saved for eating
on the way home.
Some teachers insisted on children
making at least pass" at the wash
basin before eating.
Picnic Lunch
Lunch was washed down with
drink from the water bucket. Daily
| two children were chosen to bring
| pail of water from the closest farm.
Many preferred to carry the pail
without help, believing that it
sloshed less that way. No water ever
tasted better.
On pleasant days, lunch was eaten
outside. Ants were fed large cake
crumbs to see how much they could
carry. If there was town child, he
was fed stories as large as he would
swallow. 1t didn't seem to matter
that the sandwiches tasted of cake
and that the boiled egg had become
stuck in the middle of butter sand
witch.
Come to think of it, town children
those days also envied the country
pupils their lovely picnic lunches
and some of them begged theil
mothers to put them up some.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

Below. No. 22lo-Colorful
Cock Stamp-Ons! Trim tow
els, pctholders, curtains and
aprons with these vivid mo-
tits. No embroidery needed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

Send to Montana Farmer-Stockman, 372 w.
Quincy ST., Chicago 6, Ill
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

32-FebruorY l, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
Patterns Is cents each

Patterns 70 Gems each
The colorfuI 1854 NEEDLEWORK ALBUM
contains Sc pages of lovely designs, how-to
sections, gift patterns-directions printed
in book, and other items of interest. Only 25
cents copy.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Tony De Marco Seeking
18th Straight Victory
By the A,,oeiuted Press

BOSTON, May 22.-Boston's
Tony DeMarco puts an 11-flght
winning streak on the line to-
night in q 10-round televised
.welterweight bout with Johnny
Cesario of Hartford, Conn.,, at
the Arena.
(The bout will be televised
in Washington by WMAL,
Channel Z, starting at 8
-o'clock.)
DeMarco, out to fight his way
up the welter ladder, is an ag-
gressive two-fisted puncher with
"a record OF 81 knockouts in his
IS victories since entering the
professional ring in 1948. He's
lost four.
Cesario's q cute boxer with
speed afoot and a darting style
designed to score points. There's
little danger he can hatten his
21-year-old opponent. But his
greater experience could be a
telling factor.
Cesario is 28 and has a record
Of IS victories, IL losses and four
draws In 101 fights.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Attendance, Betting
Better at Rosecroft
As sWeather Breaks I

Things are taking turn for
the better at RoSecroft RacewSy.
An Improvement in the weather.
brought out the largest crowd of
the meeting last night, the
largest betting handle and. to
cap the evening. the fastest time
yet registered at a harness track
in the country this year.
Meadow Rice, winner Of the
1852 Little Brown jug, won the
$4,000 Reciprocity Pace. twice
previously postponed, in 2:05b
for payoffs of $7.40, $4.20, $3.50.
Tonight's feature is the $4,000
free-for-all trot seventh race. It
brings out Katie Key, which last
season set a record for trotting
mares by winning $69,627. She
. is owned by Pat Tuccio of River
head, N. ": is driven by Clint
Hodgins, and has the rail po-
Sition.
What may be her toughest
opposition is Lady Dunn, a 2:053s
winner with room to spare in
last Saturdays Sheppard Me-
mortal Trot. Thunderation and
Duke of Lullwater are others
worth considering.
Two $4,000 divisions of the
Southern Maryland Pace also
are on tonight. drawing such en-
tries as Ichabod Grain, Trust
full Hanover Merit Chief, Mead
ow Chief, Silver Riddle and
Hugie Boy.
In last nights feature. Mead
ow Rice, driven by Jimmy Ar
thur, clipped two full seconds off
the best time made py PAGER
this year when he took the lead
at the half and finished three
quarters of length ahead of
Wilmington's Star, second in
the 1852 jug.
Banner Direct, a 45-1 shot,
was third, while Newport Chief.
the favorite and a winner over
Meadow Rice last Friday, was
fifth.
Among the other good races
last night were both $4,000 divi-
sions of the Variety Club Trot,
and both were won by Driver
Johnny Simpson. He sent EN-
pire Hanover home first in the
fourth race in 2:063s and took
the fifth with Lark Hanover in
2:08H.
The crowd was 9,157 and the
wagering 1882, $50.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Mace .KimbIe Team
Scores in Columbia Golf

Mrs. Carl MacCartee and Mrs.
Kenneth Kimble turned in a best
ball 70 yesterday to win the two
woman team play in Columbia
Country Clubs ladies day golf
feature. q
WaShington'S match play
against par tourney went to Mrs.
Frank Griffith, 4 down. followed
by Mrs. Howard Lady, 6 down.
Mrs. Jack Schoenhair shot
41-9-32 to lead at Army Navy,
while tied for second were Mrs.
j. R. Holzapple, 37-4-33 and
Mrs. H. M. Ware, 38-5-33.
At Woodmont, Mrs. Julie
Friedenson scored 93-11-82 for
the class A prize. Other winners
were Selma Gorin, 107-18-89 in
class B; Cecilia Goldman, 116-
28-88 in class C; Ethel Baskin
with 128-33-95 in class D, and
Mrs. Lenore Davies, 114-25-89,
and Barbara Blumberg, 108-
1873. guests.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
B-CC-JohnnY Golf Winner
To PLAY Wilson for Title

Bethesda-C Chevy Chase and
st. Johns High Schools are
ready to battle it out to see
which meets Wilson for the
schoolboy golf championship
after winning their respective
league titles yesterday.
B-CC got past Montgomery
Blair, 5-4, at Woodmont for the
metropolitan division title, while
st. Johns made it over George
town Prep, also by 5-4 score,
in the private school division.
Carol Lohner gave Bethesda
Chevy Chase it's margin by de-
feating George Burns, i up in
% holes, while Pete Loda won
for the Johnnies on the 10Th
hole to make the difference over
Georgetown Prep.
B-CC and st. Johns oppose
June /, with the winner meeting
Wilson June 4. Wilson, which
earlier had clinched the Inter-
high division, added to its string
yesterday by taking Western,
80.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Aussie Splinter Makes
American Debut Tonight

MODESTO, Calf, May % (P).
-Australia's greatest sprinter.
Hector Hogan, makes his Amer
lean debut tonight in the 18th
annual California Relays.
How he will fare against some
of this country's top dash men
was a matter of speculation
today.
The 22-year-old Aussie, a re-
frigeration engineer by profess
sion, arrived by plane Thursday
from his native Brisbane.
Hogan, S feet 7 inches and 154
pounds, was clocked in 9.3 sec
onds two months ago on his
homeland turf.
That equaled the world record
held by Mel Patton, former Uni
versity of Southern California
flier.
Hogan never has run on a
hard clay-and-sand strip such
as he will be called upon to do
tonight. Running against him
will be Dean Smith of the Uni
verSity of Texas, who has COW
cred 100 yards in 9.4 this season
with an aiding wind.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Nye, Barse Hold Lead
In Burning Tree Golf

Gerald p. Nye and Joseph
Barse carried slim lead of Ia
strokes into today's second l8-
hole round of the Burning Tree
Clubs member-guest golf tour
nament.
The final 18 holes of the alter
nate-stroke, half handicap af-
fair will be played tomorrow.
Nye, former Senator from
South Dakota. and Barse. from
Columbia Country Club. had
gross II yesterday, and their
handicap Of nine strokes gave
them a 68. Second were John
s. Brookes, ST.. and ,jr., with
80-101a-6912.
Jess Sweetser, former National
Amateur champion, and Brig.
Gen. Ben Schriever of Belle
Haven tied Nye and Barse with
a gross II. but they had only
a 1-stroke handicap and were
placed farther down the list.
Also down in the pack were DR..
c. B. Hall and Harold H. Hair.
last years winners, who turned
in 87-8-79.
-Four teams we're tied for Sec
ond place with net TBS: A. w.
Gillian and Frank Woolley. Belle
Haven, 82-10: William Mylander
and DR.. H. M. Scott, Inverness
Club of Toledo. 87-15; Edgar A.
Merkle and r. H. Yeatman,
Manor, 83-11; and Sam O'Neal
and Gen. E. w. Anderson, Army
Navy, 83-11.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
40 Horses Destroyed as Fire
Sweeps Barn at Detroit Track

Detroit, president of the Michi-
gan Thoroughbreds Owners As
Sociation.
Robert Leavitt, general man
ager of the track, which con-
cluded its 1854 opening day
program scant hours before the
fire, estimated the total damage
at 5000, 900.
He said today's nine race pro-
gram would go on as scheduled.
Leavitt said 1900 horses are
stabbed at the track.
Attendants turned loose hum
dreds Of the horses in other
barns. The horses ran wild
among the fire fighters until
they were returned to their stalls.
Leavitt said it was impossible
to determine exactly how many
horses perished in the fire. He
said firemen counted 46.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battine--Ayila. Cleveland, $50; Rosen,
Cleveland, .377; Boone. Tuttle and
House; Detroit $50 $50 90. ,,,.o..
Chicago. %7; Rosen,. Cleveland, %;
Yost WASHINGTON 21; Smith. cleve-
Sns:s ss'se easss5 ST. sssss. M.s ss
SsIS Ss5Sn ehieasS Ss15s snd DSSs T and FSs5:
Hits@AviIs. Cleveland, 40; Rosen. cleve-
AZ Busby, Washington, 30 s9.s -.
eSCth. cSiesss:. futile; s., Detroit ss Ris; az
sievers. Washington. z.
'eIMn0sG eleveiand, and Vernon, wwashineton'
4; Goodman. Boston, Kuenn and Tut
tie, Detroit, and Busby and Runnels,
uoW;s %sshington. I;;HS 3 Rossn Cleveland O..
sieyers. wsshinston. :; Boone. De
tToit. Bsrrs' Bss' New York. and Vernon
: sen, Boston, and kaline, Detroit. 4;
Coan, Baltimore, Maxwell. Boston,
and Stichasls; chlcago; ?. s-o , ooo.
s4Ds. sSR' new Wy yo!S: 46 600: GensSs;
sna s Sa4oSs s1d
New York. 20, 1000; ,... 20.
Pierce, chicago. Dds TRUCKS, OnlCAso,
80; Wynn; Cleveland and oromek'
De'rO''' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sattins 1seSISIsssiDhiss Ss 5SS B9Si' MSsis s
1853; Mueller, New York. $50.
Runs-Musial St. Louis 81; Moon, st
Louis. 50; Schoendienst. st. Louis. 80
saesr: ChicasG; 32; Ben: Cincinnati
Runs batted in-Musial, g; Louis. Is
Louis; ,3si sausssS' chicaso' and Ennis
Aits--Iabionski. st. Louis. 81. Musia
and Schoendienst. st. Louis. As; Bell
Cincinnsti 46; Hammer Phila'
DOsSlssfss1Sofk sSiSsT saSoksn si snd hGssi MSsis s.
a3S hOals Aston; ST. f&%S Louis 10. ''A''
Tr,ples-Irvin and Mays. New York
Hammer and Torgeson. Philadelphia
Roberts. Pittsburgh, and Schoen-
dienst. st. Louis. 3.
Home runs-Musial 81 Louis, "a
cinnati. 10; Hodges. Brooklyn; MAys
New York. and Ennis. Philadelphia. s
Temple, CINCINNATI. 6; Fondy. Chicago
8, Robinson BROOKLYN and Jaolonski
Piis6iaSMRaschi. IRihi St Louis 30 s-c q; coo,
epdrs: a nroeelSyn AZ s. OP; PoG;ler rrssKS an,
NuxhSii, Cincinnati. and BraEle. st
Louis, 90 II I.OOO. -
stTakeSTssniISdi RoSerss PhiIadeiphiss 4S: spsSn. Mi
Waukee. "A; Maglie.. New York. 2S
~ Simmons. philadelphia. SO.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Exchange Student Steals Show
Ink. c. Catholic School Meet

Dietmar Heintz, q 17-year-old
exchange student from Koenigs-
hofen. Bavaria. was q happy
young man today.
Z Heintz, who is q student at
st. Johns College High School,
was quite a track star in Ger
many. where he ran for the
Kenoigshofen Sports Club. But
there had been no track activity
for st. Johns until yesterdays
knights of Columbus Caatholic
School meet at Catholic Univer-
sity Stadium.
Dietmar took advantage Of the
opportunity to win the 100-yard
dash and run a leg on the win
ming st. Johns 800-yard relay
team. The latter triumph gave
the Johnnies the x. c. Relay
trophy.
Ralph Coan, Gonzaga's s.
miller. dropped down to the $50
to win that event. while the.
other victor in the high school
section was Bob Bordeaux Of
st. Anthony's in the broad Jump.
Blessed Sacrament piled up
264s points to win the Parochial
School team championship. with
Sacred Heart taking second place
on 1875 points.
Outstanding individual per-
former in the parochial section
was Blessed Sacrament's Ted
Alexander, who won the high
Jump with q leap Of 5 feet 4
inches.
Other Parochial School win
ners were Blessed Sacrament's
Tom Barry in the 5O-yard dash,
Sacred Hearts Bobby Waller in
the 75-yard dash. Blessed Sac
rament's Justin O'Neill in the
10O-yard dash. Sacred Hearts
Hank Valencia in the broad
Jump and Sacred Heart in the
200-yard relay.
High School Section.
1OO-yard dash-1, Dietmar Heintz
sst, ,cSI ySohn,sl: 2. Dennis Sans iGonzssaS:
zasss esoFss @ 4heass aaiDh ss saan 5oSns faGD:
3, Bill Hixson (CarrolD. Time. 2:O7.
Broad jump. Bob Bordeaux (st
A31SsnG1ys 3oSns5y 2.rniss Robert st.r.E POntSn st
distance, 16 feet, inches.
6O0.yard relay, St.. Johns (Diet-
mar Heintz, John Stoneburner, Robert
corIol1 ccorson' Tima Rhia Maadd); q oonzaga: B.
Par0chial School Section.
50-yard dash-1, Tom Barry blessed
g. William Xf metfIs bsofs slssSsa sss
Aloysius). Time. GA
.75-yard DASH, Bobby Waller (Sa-
cred Heart): 2. Hank Valencia (sacred
Heart Heart: $ir,o p Dan Radics blessed sacTa-
gIesssSs saersnsnt: 2, 5Ssssn Eussns 2arsin 2Nsih
(Sacred Heart) Time, 11.3.
Broad jump. Hank Valencia tSa-
cred Heart): 2. Dan Radice blessed
sacrament(; 3. Val Metals. blessed
High jump. Ted Alexander blessed
Evening star., 1954-05-22

Cardozo remains as track
champion of the South Atlantic
High School Conference by a
mere point and a fraction. It
won yesterdays title meet with
52h points to Armstrong; ST.
The last event, the mile relay,
proved decisive as Cardozo came
in second and Armstrong fourth.
Also hurting Armstrong was its
being disqualified after finishing
first in the 440-yard relay.
The only meet records broken
were by Vallie ByrdSong of Arm
strong, who won the 120-yard
high hurdles in 1876 seconds and
the 180-yard low hurdles, in 21.3
seconds.
1oo;Iyard dash; 3. Williams tAl:
r. Williams .(Cardozal. Time-:1O.2.
2, Marshall (Cardozal; 8, Pitts (D-W):
4, Robinson (A). Time-:232.
verl: .. Newman (cardozoj: 3. Thomas
ssO-YARD RUN@1, Dorsey 1cardoso,:
2. Mills D-W); 3, Carter (Al; 4, Bur.
CESS (Cardozo). Time-2:06.2.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Curdozo Retains Track Title,
With Armstrong Close Second

Mile run, Sanders (cardozo): 2.
MazGn MoFt% a. ac5aFfTGinos Time44as + Branch 'A; d.
12O-yard high hurdles, Byrdsong
"a: 2. overton (D-W): 8. Brantley
!44Cardozol 4, Mclaughlin tcardeSol.
by Mason of Douglas in 1851 and Porter
of Dunbar Washington in 1858. :16..9).
eA): 2, Overton D-W): 8, Miller (P):
4. Mclaughlin .(Cardozo). Time-:21. g.
New record (old record set by Saunders
of Cardozo in 1853. ~ 80.
44O-yard relay Phelps (W. Miller
su'sT TuS cSo GsraGae fime
Armstrong finished first. but wa was dis.
qualified for passing baton out of zone)
Burton, Byrdsong, B. williams. Smithl;
z; Phelps; 3, Cardozo: 4. Dunbar-W
Pole Vault = Harris CAV: 9, Bur.
ton (A}: 3. tie between Boone (A) anc
Bush (Carver). Height-9 feet, & inches
Broad JUMP, Hall (Cardozol 2
overton ID-Wl: 3. Strong (Al: 4. Beau
BLACK ODD; and J: Williams {cardozol
orsRs sRs'Rst M J. yst1sP S'!sn' pa sGs{e'sG' 2 Ds;
Pl. Distance-44 feet, s& inches.
(Cardozol; 3, Hogg. fP): 4. Plummer
Mile relay. Dunbar-W .(Boone
Thomas, Queen, Davis): q, Cardozo: 8.
Carver: 4, Armstrong. Time-3:33.5.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, May ga disas-
trous fire late last night de-
stroyed more than 40 horses
stabbed in a wooden barn at the
Detroit Race Course track in
suburban Livonia.
The fire, of unknown origin,
raced through the $50 foot long,
60 stall barn located on the
western side Of the track.
Livonia firemen confined the
blaze to the destroyed barn.
Five stablehands and grooms
suffered minor burns when they
attempted to lead the horses to
safety. Only two horses were
seen to leave the barn before
it fell to the flames.
The dead horses included Just
Made It and Footspecialist
owned by DR.. Harry Lindy of
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Odds on Amber Trimmed; Longden Off for London

jockey, plans to fly to New York
tonight and then to London
Monday to ride in the English
Derby at EPSON Downs June 2.
Longden. A., will ride Blue
Sail, colt owned by Max Bell
and Frank Mcmahon, both Of
Canada. who own a large stable
of thoroughhreds.
Longden recently rode his
4,4O0th winner, in a 27-year
career. He will ride against Sir
Gordon Richards. the only man
who has ridden more winners, If
Richards RECEIVERS in time from
a slight accident. Longden said
he also may ride in Ireland
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
rack
Continued From Page Ala.

fast half mile yesterday in the
preliminaries Of the Big Seven
Conference track and field cham
pionships.
Price, league broad Jump
champion the past two years.
leaped Is feet "a inch to smash
his 1858 league record of "a
feet 11A inches.
Santee, coasting along more
than so yards ahead of the
field, was timed in / minute 51.8
seconds for the 880-yard run.
1t was a new record for mile
high Folsom Field but was full
second slower than Santee's $50
league record last year. He set
last years mark around three
curves. His race yesterday was
around four curves and sur
passed the mark of 1922 set
in the same kind of race by
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas
in 1879.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, May 22.-The odds
dropped slightly today on Will
liam Woodward's Amber II.
only American-owned entry in
the English Derby.
Britain's legal bookmakers cut
the price on Amber from IL
to / down to 100 to 9 at the
weekly callover on betting odds.
The derby will be run at Ep-
som Downs on June 2.
Rowston Manor continued the
favorite although his price
heightened slightly from 5 to ]
to II to 2.
INGLEWOOD, Calf, May %
P,-Johnny Longden, veteran
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Golf
Continued From Page A-12.)

(Contlnued From Page A-12.)
Is Of SO and an out nine Of IS
yesterday when his putting
stroke left him. He missed q
footers on IL and IL and added
two more bogeys for a 40 and rs
and he dropped all the way from
second to a tie with six other at
143.
That 143 group is dangerous,
including Julius Boros, who was
out in 80 but faltered for a 70,
Lloyd Mangrum. a former win
ner, Peter Thomson. the Aus
tralian, Bob Rosburg, one of
the winter tour sensations who
also had 50 yesterday; Cary
Middlecoff, and Roy Mckenzie,
a newcomer to the leaders from
Lawrenceville, N. j.
Middlecoff, whose threesome
finished four holes back the first
day and a half hour behind those
in front yesterday, barely missed
being called down by Ed Oliver.
one of his playing partners.
Oliver, who started with a Il,
birdied the last two holes for a
IA to put him in a little better
humor. AS it was. Oliver said
he'd never play with Middlecoff
again.
Roman Leads Area Pros.
Walter Romans of Baltimore
c. C. led the area pros with
74-73-147, although Chandler
Harper technically still is in the
area and has the same score.
Harper birdied three of the last
six holes to keep from with
drawing.
Low amateur is Gene Coulter,
former Big Ten champion now
in the Navy at Bainbridge. who
has 74-77-151. Woodmont's
Clarence Doser had too many
SKIES and finished with 70 for
ISL. 80
Leading scorers and Middle
atlantic pros not among leaders:
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Tech Coach Agrees
Eastern Is Team 10
Beat for High Title

Harry Smith, Tech baseball
coach. is among those who agree
that defending champion East
ern is the team to beat for the
current Interhigh baseball title.
Especially when Smallwood is
pitching" he said yesterday.
"But If we play Anacostia and
Coolidge like we played against
Western today" Smith contin-
ued. I'VE should be right up
there with them" OF course.
the object here is to get another
crack at Eastern in the play
offs next month. Eastern won
the regular-season game with
Tech, 7-2.
Tech came from behind yes
terday to defeat Western, 3-1,
humping the Raiders out Of first
place, while, sure enough. Dick
Smallwood pitched Eastern into
a tie for the league lead with
a two-hit, 20 victory over Wilson.
Coolidge Edges Bell.
Coolidge kept pace with East
ern in the standings by edging
Bell, 81, in 10 innings, and
Roosevelt upset Anacostia, 5-1.
with five unearned runs to COM
plete the Interhigh results yes
terday.
Righthander Don Cousin
pitched his best game of the
season at Tech, yielding only
three hits to the same Western
team that trounced Anacostia
last Tuesday, 1916. Shortstop
Paul Grasso got two of Techs
six hits. his single driving in
the second run in the fourth
inning and his double in the
sixth scoring Dan Boccabella
with an insurance run.
|. Bells Dave Dagenhardt, who
pitched a no-hitter against
Tech earlier this week. lost d
heartbreaker to Coolidge after
striking out IA batters. A
squeeze play by Coolidge in the
10th inning failed to score the
runner from third base but
Pitcher Harry Bowmna came
home all the way from second
as the ball was thrown around
the infield.
Meanwhile in the Catholic
League, st. Johns retained its
chance of tying Carroll and at
the same time eliminated Con-
zaga by taking a 2-1 decision
over the Eagles. The two teams
are playing again today.
JamisOn Hurls No Hitter.
ALI runs yesterday were un-
earned, as Mike Klesus pitched a
5-hitter for the Johnnies and
Gonzaga's Bill Barnes allowed
seven hits. KlesuS' double drove
in one run for st. Johns in the
second and he scored on Don
Exner's single. Gonzaga got its
one marker in the sixth.
Agno-hitter was registered by
Bill Jartison as he led Bladens-
burg to a 6-1 victory over Be-
thesda- a-Chevy Chase. It put
Bladensburg on top in the BIZ
County League with 5-1 record.
Other results yesterday were:
Falls Church over Fairfax. 1874;
Blair over Suitland. Gel: st. Al
bans over Georgetown Prep,
1872; Lackey over Calvert, 9-5;
Sasscer over Oxon Hill: AZ;
La Plata over Surrattsville, 21-2;
Gwynn Park over Laurel, 2-1;
Mount Vernon over Washington
Lee, 14-11, and Leesburg over
George Mason. 40.
Spingarn and Dunbar played
to a 3-3 tie in nine innings.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Maryland State Takes
CIAA BusebuII Crown
SpeeiuI Dispctch 10 The Stur

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, May
%. - Maryland State College
rules as the Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association base
ball champion, having locked up
the title and closed the door on
Howard of Washington by de-
feating the Bisons, 1872, yester-
day.
The result left Maryland State
with q 10-1 record and put How
ard out Of contention with an
11-3 mark.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Andrews Nine Winner

The Andrews Air Base baseball
team beat Army Chemical Cen
ter, 81. yesterday. A 3-run tri-
pie by Charles Barker of An
drews in the first inning did the
most damage.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Pills, 8; Giants, I
Totals 81 62415 Totals "a 13 27 /

Totals 81 2415 Totals "a Is 27 IL
L Singled for Schell in 1st
2 Struck out for Wilhelm in 9th.
3 Struck out for Picone in Sth.
New York - 600 DOL 000-1
Philadelphia 500 002 10x-S
Runs-Lockman. Jones CO.. Ashburn,
Torgeson. Ennis Hammer. KaZanski,
Roberts. Errors-Katt, Dark, Lockman.
Runs batted Unforeseen 90, Ennis.
Burgess. Lockman, Jones. Two-base hits
--Torgeson. Kazanski. Three-base bits
Jones. Double plays-Dark to Hoffman
to Lockman (2l; Kazanski to Hammer to
Torgeson; Roberts to Kazanski to
Torgeson, Left on bases--New York 4;
Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls-On will
helm, 8; Of Picone. 2; on Roberts /.
Struck Out.By Roberts Z: By piesOne.
OF Roberts. 6 in Q innings; on wilhelm.
in 5 inning; off Picone. 5 in 2 innings;
off Liddls, in ! inning. Buns I! and
II: off wilhelm, 90: off Picons. S.S:
(5-1 Losing pitcher-Antonelli (5-2).
Time-2:16 Attendance-7,021.
Evening star., 1954-05-22

6etfoao 6etsois ----- go 90 SSo SSS oSS-S SSS-S
Runs-Fox (2), Minoso (2), Fain,
Runs batted in-Groth, Lollar (2). Mi
-Minoso. Double plays-Fox to Fain;
Fain to Carrasquel to Fain; Herbert to
Kuenn to Kress. Left on bases-Chicago,
8; Detroit 3. Bases on balls-On Keegan,
out--By Hoeft. 8. Hits-on Hoeft, in
4 "a innings; on Herbert, in 4 innings;
on Miller in as inning. Runs and
$50; of Herbert. 3-3; Oh Miller, 90.
Winning pitcher-Keegan (6-D. Losing
pitcher-Hoeft 1-3. Time-2:23. At
tendance-4l, ,641