davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-15
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry iDriterS correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
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Evening star., 1955-06-11
College Mines
Roined Out;
Deucons Win

OMAHA, June II (P4.-To-
days games in the NCAA col
Ilege baseball world series were
Irained out after an opener which
followed predictions that the
series might be hard on favor
Iites.
Tournament officials said the
tournament would be moved up
Ione day with games scheduled
for today being played at the
same times tomorrow.
Two favorites we've trimmed
and two won in the opening
games yesterday.
Surprisingly, Southern Cali
fornia was beatn, 81, by Colo
rado State and Arizona was a
Al victim of Western Michigan.
Winning as expected were
Wake Forest. 10, over Colgate,
and Oklahoma A&M, the top
favorite, 5-1 over Springfield
(Mass.) College.
Colgate will meet Southern
California and Arizona will play
Springfield tomorrow afternoon
and at night Wake Forest will
meet Colorado State, followed by
Oklahoma A&M against Western
Michigan.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Williams Says Two Homers
Would Be Outs in Boston

DETROIT, June II (P.-Ted
Undoubtedly williams was be-
in the Red Sox dressing room
and smiled.
Sure it feels great to hit a
pair of homers," said the So
year-old slugger. But do you
know what? Both would have
been outs in Boston. Easy outs.
THE rightfelder would have
run in to catch the first one.
and just camped under the Sec
ond. Yep. easy outs"
Undoubtedly. Williams was be-
ing overly modest. He makes
home runs look so simple.
His first one against the Tigers
yesterday was a screaming liner
which flew into the lower rigkt
field deck. His second was a
high fly which fell into the upper
deck in right.
Bothered by a cold, Williams
said he still didn't feel so good"
But the closer and closer I
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Middies' Star
Leads South to
Lacrosse Win

BALTIMORE, June IL (P.-
The North-South lacrosse series.
mysteriously, remains a seesaw
affair with neither team able to
put together two straight vic
tories in IA tries.
Last night on Johns Hopkins
Homewood Field the North ap-
|peared on the way to it's second
straight triumph with a three
goal lead in the first half. But
Percy Williams of Navy rammed
in four goals in the second half
to lead the South to a 12-11
victory before $500 fans. The
series now stands at 7-6-l in
favor of the North.
Williams, who was honored at
halftime as the best attackman
in the State of Maryland, led
both teams in scoring. John
Griffis of Rensselaer, and John
Fish of Princeton had three goals
each for the North and Penn
sylvania's Ken Kirtz scored three
for the South.
Also recognized at halftime
was Jim Happier of Maryland,
who received the Kelly Trophy
as the best goalie in the State
but did not play because he is
not a graduating senior.
Maryland was awarded the
Wingate Trophy as intercollegi-
ate champion. Rutgers and Hof-
stra shared Class B honors and
New Hampshire won the Glass C
award.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Weather Postpones
I ennis ournument

The District Recreation De-
partment has postponed the
start of its 10Th annual tennis
tournament to tomorrow because
of the weather. 1t will be the
same time and place, mems and
women's singles at 10 am. on
the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets courts.
Entries for the doubles COM
petition remain open until 6
pm. today. but the doubles play
will not begin tomorrow because
of the conflict with the opening
round singles.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
GOLF

Continued From Page Ala
pointed with his opening 10, was
amazed that his 66 tied the COM
petitive record. He didn't think
it was an extraordinary round,
principally because he missed so
many birdie puts that could
have made it better. AS Wor-
sham said, Van Donck came to
play.
For the second straight day
Van Donck played the finishing
holes in 2-3-4, which is 2 under
par. He didn't have a bogey in
his second round. He's a conf
dent fellow, but likeable. and
right now is the favorite for the
International Cup.
Furgol's 10 was made with no
luck at all and was an entirely
different round from Harbert's SO
Ireland won the 500 team
prize for low score of the second
round and Bradshaw and Van
Donck split 500 for low indi-
vidual. Bradshaw, who tied
Bobby Locke for the British
Open in 1949, is a hit EN- -quic!.
golfer. He had one bogey, on the
10th, and five brides.
Van Donck said this was not
his best 36-hole score. He had
64-68 at Sunningdale in Eng
land in the British version of the
Masters tournament and broke
the record held by Bobby Jones.
The outstanding pairing today
is at 1870 with the United States
and Argentina paired. Tomor-
row is the last round with play
starting at 1890.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Boiling Trockmen'
Win Sectional Meet

ROME, N. Y, June II Dr.
The Boiling Air Force Base track
team from Washington. D. c.,
will send a portion of it's squad
back here next Friday night for
the Air Force worldwide track
and field meet.
Boiling won the Northeast
area championships yesterday,
finishing with 76 points in the
ttWo-day meet at Griffiss AFB.
The host team was second with
81 points, followed by Mitchell
AFB with 40. Dover with 29A,
Sampson, 8h, Dow, 1/6; Sara
togo, 5A; 32d Air Division. AZ,
and Andrews AFB, near Wash
Iington, 2.
Coaches of the competing
teams selected a 22-man team
ito represent the Northeast area
in the worldwide meet.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Shoots II
In Meade Exhibition

Lew Worsham, who leaves to-
night for the National Open
championship in San Francisco
played one-under par golf at
Fort Meade yesterday in an ex-
Inhibition match marking the
opening of four new holes on
the course.
Worsham had II in a round
with AL Houghton of Prince
Georges, Gen. Floyd Parks, COM
imanding general of the I'd Army.
and Gene Cobb.
Worsham's wife and his son,
Ricky and daughter Linda will
Ireman with relatives here while
he is competing in the Open.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
HAD WEIRD BREAKS IN LUCK
Dr.. Fred Adams, IS, Dies;
Quit Medicine for Turf

the next year and in 1898
Adamaite took the Maryland
Futurity.
DR.. Adams turned down an Of.
fer of $50, 900 for Glen Wild In
1890. Two weeks later the horse
died.
He had better luck with sick
ness in another horse later.
Wesley A at first started off we'll
and then petered out in the
stretch. DR.. Adams found out
an abscess was hampering the
horses breathing. The first race
after the abscess broke. Wesley
A went off at 90-to-1 odds and
won.
Besides his own stable. DR..
Adams also trained and man
aged the Holly Beach Farm of
the late Sylvester w. Labrot two
decades ago.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RACE--SS0O: pace; Glass c.;
Direct Walnut tsmith> $40 e.so e,lo
Prasmite tR. Cnstisl $50 800
jeff Protector don Millerl $40
Perry Madge. Royal Betty, Apache
Pass, Miss Forbes Chief. Red jay, Time,
sEcoNp RAcE-ssoo; pace; Glass C;
Little River nongl s1e;so $50 800
Mighty Me &c. ShockIey) 2IO
" Adam Pointer Sutross Quicker Trek,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Se7
THIRD RACE-S2. .250; trot; class 90
flrSt division | mile.
Shake Up tM. Duer. jrD 4,.O $50
Able Gallon tE. Minniearl $40
Mighty B;a2e. Stormy ,Ioice. Oweona
starteo. Did not finishGovertare. rime' nrsS
FOURTH RAcE-sa. $50; pace; class
70; first division; l mile,
Sandy Rosecroft Larentel 500 2.iO
:. Mighty Con, Black Diamond w. Jane
Hanover. Darby Girl Marilyn Lee. MY
FIFTH RAcEMsa,c5 trot; class 20;
Pauline Colby Fim,El le.4o 500 4,ao
Emitg enaig' Gallon anss g. g. sssiey ksly 1890 $sS sS
Lupe Hanover, Titus Hanover, Albert
Dean, Tasselman, Settled Widow, Ted
SIXTH RACE-S2,250; pace: Glass
90; Ind division; / mile.
Romoia Girl tR. Minniearl $50 $40
Prince Consort tP. Hubbardl i.2O
Jilfs Boy. Lambrook Direct, Patch
over, Americonna Direct. Laurelite Ham
over, Eric's joy. Blazen Honor. Time,
SEVENTH RACES 90; trot: 1 mile.
eo'hy, Mite baldwin, i.s0 ?.b0 3.g0
swords Point q. Arthur 800 ESQ
Lovely Colby IN. Pownall 3a0
clatet Hanover. Dandy Song, citsn,
Safety First. Sturdy Song. Time, 2.OTss
EIGHTH RAcE-Ss00: pace; Glass
CO mile.
Hi-Lo's Mite Ionst 3.60 ESQ e.G9I
iIomestretch joy tStaytonl 600 t.Gai
(E. Cobb i.tO
Don Eden, Shady Faryel Donald Orr.
aesd ! !asl. Pin. Darntless Hanover. Time
Hanslt3 S37l,11s: attendance, 7,43I.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
SPEEDWAY STAR
GETS PROBATION
IN TRAFFIC CASE

INDIANAPOLIS. June IL
(Pl.-Jerry Hoyt, Indianap-
oils auto race driver who
won the pole position in the
500-mile race May 80, was
placed on probation for a
year for a series of traffic
violations.
The State Bureau of Mo-
tor Vehicles called him in
yesterday for accumulating
% demerits since 1853 on
the point system by which
the State keeps a check on
motorists violations.
Hoyt had accumulated
three speeding convictions
and three minor traffic vio-
lations.
The 27-year-old driver
said he was ashamed.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

BALTIMORE. June II (Pi.-
DR.. J. Fred Adams. who at the
age of 56 turned from medicine
to raising and training race
horses very successfully, died
yesterday at the age of IS.
DR.. Adams practiced medicine
in Baltimore and on his native
Eastern Shore of Maryland and
surgery at his alma mater,
the University of Maryland
Medical College.
Then he went into racing. He
bought the Glen Wild Farm in
the suburbs of Baltimore and
raced horses he bred and
trained under that name.
He was the first to win what
used to be known as Maryland's S
Triple Crown" His Oracle won
the Inaugural Billy Barton
Steeplechase at Pimlico in 1928.
Glen Wild the Riggs Memorial
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Penn Oursmen
Beut Cornell

ITHACA, N. Y, June II (P).-
The University of Pennsylvania
crew will carry a perfect record
OF eight victories into next Sat-
iurday's intercollegiate champion
ships at Syracuse, after once
again beating Cornell, which has
given the Quakers their closest
competition this spring. Penn
won yesterdays race between the
two by length, covering the
2Es miles on calm Cayuga Lake
in 1902. The race was length
ened from its usual two miles
to give both crews a. better prep
for next Saturdays 3-mile IRA
event.
Penn earlier beat Cornell by
a length and a half in the East
ern sprint championships at
Washington. D. C.
Yesterdays race was close
until the final half time, Cornell's
slim early lead was taken away
at the mile mark, but the Big
Red again moved in front by as
as half a length with a
mile left. Penn gradually moved
up and took over in the last
mile.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN A LEAGUE

LEhuCh
BATTING Based on 125 at batsl-Ka-
line Detroit, .3S3: Kuenn, Detroit,
.34s: Power. Kansas City, .324; Man
tie, New York and Vernon, Washing
Runs Mantle, New York, So: Smith,
Cleveland, 46; kaline, Detroit, 43;
Bauer New York. Al; Goodman, Bos-
Runs BATTED lN-Kaline, Detroit, and
Mantle New York, Al, Jensen, Bos-
ton, 40; Berra, New York. 30: Vernon,
Washington, 3s.
New York, 80; Carey, New York, 80.
DOUBLES : Finisan. Kansas City, Is;
Jensen. Boston, Smith, Cleveland, and
Power; Kansas City, II. Goodman and
TRIPLEs-Kaline, Detroit. and Mantle
New York. 5; stephens. Boston, Fox
HOME RUNs@zerniai, Kansas City, and
Mantle, New York, IA; Berra. New
YORK. il; Jensen, Boston, sion, E kaline; De-
t5oit and RosnsSn: ,noS New Gsids. York 10.
4; Jensen, Boston. Busby. chicago,
kaline., Detroit, and Mantle. New
PITCHlNG Biased on 5 decisions -
Wynn. Cleveland and Ford, New York
I'll, SO; KucKs, New York, 5-l, .S33:
Gonsueera;c Chieago Al. .soo' and
srRRiRFoprs RfRGs5p sncasS; ssore e. cieSeiand SG 1o
land, 81; Garcia. Cleveland. 50; Nc
DermottS; Wra,sdhington' 2y
BATTING BIASED on 125 at batsl-
Ashburn. Philadelphis. ,3os: kluszew- z,S
Brooklyn, .533; Mueller, New YORK,
-.329; virdon, st. Louis. 1926.
RuNS--Snider. Brooklyn. 49, Bruton,
Milwaukee. 45; Gillian. Brooklyn, Al.
Aaron, Milwaukee, 40; Mays, New
RUNS BATTED N-snider, Brooklyn,
5s; ,Campanella, Brooklyn, 81; Klus-
zewski. Cincinnati and Ennis, Phila-
delphia. 40; Mays, New York. 80.
HITS--Aaron, Milwaukee, and Mueller,
New York. 6s; Campanella, Brooklyn,
DoUBLES--Repulski.S st. Louis, Is; Snid-
er. Brooklyn, IL Reese and Amoros.
Brooklyn, IL: nine playeres tied with
New York. Z: Gillian.
and Aaron. Milwaukee, 5.
HOME RUNS--Campanella. Brooklyn.
IL; Snider, Brooklyn. II: KluszewSEi.
Cincinnati and Mays, New York, l6
Banks CHICAGO, -.
STOLEN BAsEs1Boser St Louis. lei
einnati z; Moon. st. Louis. Il; Baker.
Chicago. and Bruton, Milwaukee, ;.
PITCHING Biased on decisions New
combe, Brooklyn, 100, 1000; Jeffcoat,
Chicago. go. 1000; Erskine, Brooklyn,
S., 500: Loes, Brooklyn and Arroyo
= Jones. Chicago. ST;
Roberta Philadelphia SIS: Conley. Mil
waukeeA "a: Newcombe. Brooklyn, and
Antonts New York. 81.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
AK captures
League Title

Atchison g. Keller has quail
fed for the City Series, where
it will defend its sandlot cham
pionship in September, thanks
once again to the superlative
pitching of Jack Pope.
The lanky righthander never
has lost to Axis nemesis, Snug
Harbor, and yesterday he beat
Snug, 81, in playoff for the
f1rst-half championship in the
Vic Gauzza League. The win
was his seventh in a row this
season and automatically put
the Plumbers in the City Series.
The 22-year-old Pope had his
curve working for eight strike
outs while giving up four hits.
Including Tom Baden's run
scoring single in the sixth that
tied the score.
Bob Gidden allowed only three
hits for Snug Harbor. but hit
Catcher Edsel Martz with a pitch
in the seventh and Martz later
scored on an error. Martz, the
|league-leading batter, singled in
A&K's first run in the fourth
inning.
On the Ellipse yesterday, CO.
lumbia Heights and Arcade
Pontiac both kept unbeaten
strings going in their respective
leagues.
Arcade won it's seventh in a
row by scoring three times in
the fifth inning for a GA victory
over Federal Storage in the In
ldustrial League. Another sched-
iuled Industrial game resulted in
Union Printers winning by a 90
forfeit when Arcade Pontiac
could not field a team. =
| Columbia Heights, first-half
winner in the Departmental
League, scored once in the sew
Ienth to squeeze by Philippines,
Sd, for its eighth straight VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

STANTON. Del, June II. -
Delaware Park. while not elimi-
mating claims of foul, has
speeded UP the process of in
Ivestigating objections to mini
mize the tantalizing delay before
Ia race result is made official.
1t is possible for the Delaware
Park stewards to view films OF
"a race without leaving their
perch near the grandstand roof
within four minutes after a race
Films are rushed from six
towers where they were shot to
the tracks Photographic labora-
tory. A revolutionary new proc
essing system, developed by Les
Bernd. who heads this track S
well-equipped Photographic de-
partment, cuts the actual process
sing time to 48 seconds.
Another 25 seconds are con-
sumed in transferring the film
to a protector which throws the
picture on a closed televiSion
circuit. The stewards then view
the film on a monitor in their
stand.
BY means of electrical con-
trolls the stewards may stop the
film. reverse and rerun it as
often as they desire.
X #* y
Since most fouls occur in the
homestretch, the pictures COW
ering the home lane are the first
section of the race to be devel-
oped, unless another section of
the race is specifically de-
manded.
Through a two-way communi-
cation system the stewards may
call for other sections of the
race and this part of the event
will then be processed in the
same short space of 48 seconds.
At other tracks, time is lost
Through the slower processing
of the film and the need for the
stewards to walk to a projection
room where the films are shown.
Delaware Park stewards also
may converse with the jockeys
involved in the foul by means
of three telephones to the scale
pit where the riders remain un-
til the objection is settled.
Calvin Rainey, former jockey
and now steward in chief at
Delaware Park, is quite happy
Evening star., 1955-06-11

about the new system, intro
duced this year.
Its working well and we are
getting excellent pictures of the
races" Rainey said.
Last Monday, June 6. a claim
Iof foul was settled in less than
five minutes. Ray Mikkonen,
IaStride Confuser. who finished
second, claimed foul against the
winner. Pennsy Filler, with Willie
IHartack up.
Many fans thought that the
claim was abruptly dismissed by
the stewards without a check Of
the films.
Rainey explained that the
stewards viewed the films, which
were flashed on the television
screen shortly after the riders
Idismounted. and a decision was
reached Immediately.
Bernd says he finds it more
satisfactory to Aim the races and
then transfer the picture to tele-
vision.
"At some tracks the races
are televised directly for the
stewards benefit and then trans
ferred to film. Scanning lines are
unavoidable and this makes for
an imperfect picture. I prefer to
get good pictures on film for my
permanent copy and then make
use of the television circuit"
Another feature of the Della
ware Park film patrol is the
double picture, both side view
and front view, of the horses in
the home stretch. BY use of
synchronized cameras, the stew
ards may view this double picture
at the same time by use of two
television monitors. Through this
system the stewards get a three
dimensional view of the final
quarter mile.
1t would seem that the Mary
land tracks, which were dogged
this spring by numerous foul
claims, some of which took more
than Is minutes to settle, would
do well to examine Delaware
Parks method. which reduces the
annoyance of Objections" for
spectators, jockeys, owners train
ers and the officials who must
make the decisions.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Police Boys Holding
Track Meets Toduv

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club had its Division I and Divi-
sion II track championships
scheduled today, barring a wash
out.
The Division I clubs were to
compete at Eastern High School
at II am. and the Division II
teams at Banneker Recreation
Center at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Bill Terry Appointed

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June II
IR.-Bill Terry, former player
and manager of the New York
Giants has been named one of
three minor league representa-
'tives on baseball's official playing
rules committee, it was an
Inounced by George Trautman,
head of the minor leagues. Terry,
.of Jacksonville, Fla, is president
of the South Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Seattle Chief. Hilda Hy. Ver-
non Dale.
2-Jarrettown Betty, Eleanor
Henley, My Ensign.
3-Stinky. Jewell Dean, Birthday
Special.
4-Ohio Boy, Time Bomb, Hale
Law.
Star Too, Leon Grattan, Bob
Direct.
6-ONDA HANOVER, Reeds
Knight, Madge Hy.
7-Vernon ELLINGTON, Highland
Boy,V L. T. Eden.
8-Gypsy Gal. Cannonite, Cami
Colby.
L0ngshOt Daily DOuble-HOME-
STRETCH morris and GEN
ERAL PATTON.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
.Quontico Come OFF

QUANTICO, June II SpeciaD
The baseball game between the
Quantico Marines and Balm
bridge Naval Training Center,
scheduled for Q pm. today, has
been postponed indefinitely by
rain. Quantico's next game is
set for 8 pm. Tuesday at Fort
Meade.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Deune Bemun Leaves
For National Open

Deane Beman, the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School junior
who recently qualified for the
National Open, has moved up his
departure for San Francisco to
BIS pm. today.
Young Beman is scheduled to
arrive by plane at 11:50 pm,
coast time. He will be quartered
at the San Francisco Press Club.
He had been scheduled to leave
Washington tomorrow but it was
learned the only through flight
available was today.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Pacing Stakes
Head Card at
Laurel tonight

The two $2,250 divisions of the
Rotary Club Pace will feature to-
nights harness racing card at
Laurel Raceway.
Date Knight, 4-year-old daugh-
ter of knight Dream. owned by
Bill Martin of Washington, is
rated the 2-to-1 favorite in the
second division. seventh race,
She is overdue in the winners
circle after finishing a tight sec
ond to My Scotch Belle recently
She'll be driven by Bill Fleming
Heading her opposition will be
Henry Clukey's Vernon Elking-
ton, who holds the world record
of / "A for the 1s-mile. and who
recently set a track record of
.2:022s at Magnolia Park. In his
last two starts, he won one and
finished a hair behind Selector.
Onda Hanover Favored
What has developed into an
intensive rivalry between Reed S
Knight and Onda Hanover, two
of the top 3-year-olds on the
circuit, will continue tonight in
the first division of the Rotary
Club, the sixth race.
Onda Hanover is favored be-
cause she has won her last two
races and drew the strategic rail
position tonight. She nipped
Reeds Knight in 2:052s last
Saturday.
Selector, a smartly handled A.
year-old bay gelding owned by
j. Edward and Helen Elliott of
Baltimore, last night scored his
fifth straight victory of the sea-
son, and thus became the first
harness horse to win that many
in a row in Maryland tracks this
year.
Selector. trained and driven
by Jack Borning, triumphed in
the second division of the $2.25O
Prince George County Pace, win
ming the hard way from the No.
10 post in the good time of
2:072s.
Colby Mite Wins
Selector had to move fast from
third in the stretch to overcome
Romola Girl, driven by Buck
Minniear, to win by three-quar-
ters of a length.
Selector's time was 2:072s for
the mile, his slowest time in his
last five starts, and he paid So,
$2.40 and 1920.
The crowd of $500 also saw
a potential Hambletonian win
ner, Colby Mite, win almost as
he pleased from seven other
diagonally gated performers in
the $4,000 Sykesville. Colby Mite
won in 2:0725, leading all the
way, with Swords Point second
and Lovely Colby, an entry with
Colby Mite, third.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

got to Briggs Stadium, the better
and better I felt" he smiled.
Briggs Stadium always has
been one of Williams pet parks
Somebody asked him how
many homers he'd hit if he
played in Detroit full time.
I'D probably hit a couple at
first" he said. But as soon as
hit few into the third deck
they'd never give me a decent
pitch to hit. Low and outside
low and outside all the time"
Evening star., 1955-06-11
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland, z; San Francisco, d IA in

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
ningst.
Sacramento, 3: Portland. ..
Seattle. o. San Diego, Z.
Los Angeles, IA; Hollywood Q
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, 5; Toronto, |.
Buffalo. 10; Syracuse, B.
Havana, 4 Rochester, | suspended
end eighth; will be completed later date 4.
Montreal at Columbus, postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, >: st. Paul, 2.
Toledo. 3; Denver, J.
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth: }-3: Houston, a.
Shreveport, 5; Oklahoma City. /.
Only games scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, 40; Little Rock, o.
Memphis, So; New Orleans, "A
ed game suspended by curfew end 7th,
viii be completed later datel.
other games POSTPONED.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Wilkes Barre. -3-5; Allentown, IS.
Schenectady, 5; Elmira, /.
Binghamton, ). Albany o.
Reading; 4; Williamsport. -;
Jacksonville. 5; Charlotte, 0.
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Lincoln, 5; Wichita, 0.
Sioux City. o; Colorado Springs. 8.
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Hagerstown. 8; Newport News, z.
Lancaster. 10; Lynchburg, 3.
Portsmouth, 4; York, 3.
Sunbury, l; Norfolk, 0.