davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-02

Gym" night activities. The
p rogra m, presenting all
phases of the physical and
health education classes, will
be presented in the j. Henry
Scattergood G y m n a S u m,
Thursday evening, March 81,
at 8 p. m. Special music will
be presented by the school
band. The opening feature
will be Mass Calisthenics' by
the entire department. Special
dances, drills and stunts will
be highlighted by a special
Trampoline Act, featuring
both boys and girls.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-02
Bible Comment:
Pugun Diuno
Plays Role in
Christian Drumu

CHRISTIANITY began with dc
vout Jewish souls expecting
a Messiah, and earnest disciples
believing that they had found the
Messiah. The atmosphere and
environment of the land was al
ready holy with the glory of Is
rael. Then, as Christianity spread
throughout the Roman world, il
soon came into conflict with the
rites, literature and great. i'm
posing shrines and temples of
paganism.
Nowhere is that conflict SO
marked nor so vividly depicted
as in the story told in Acts, OF
Saint Paul's preaching in Asia
Minor and Of the opposition he
encountered in Ephesus through
the commotion stirred up by
worshipers of the Goddess Di-
ana.
And the story has an interest
ing, modern application. For
among the worShipers of the god
dcss were the silversmiths who
A'i'oS Siii iiiSS dIiu VINO, ike some
today, were more interested in
tie material profits of religion
than in any sincerity of worship
When they saw Paul's mission
succeeding, the silversmiths said
among themselves. "Our craft is
in danger" And, to conceal their
self-interest from the people.
they cried that "Great is Diana
OF the Ephesians."
This. too. has its modern coun-
ferpart. as. some still use the
cloak OF religion to stir up preju.
dices or advance self-interest.
Read. and reread. this great
lesson in Acts. Not just for its
account Of Christianity in con-
tiict with paganism. Oh. no Reao
It for its warning against those
who would take the noble things
Of religion and patriotism. and
pervert them to their own ends
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-02

When they cast thee down
thou shalt say, There is lifting
up.-Job %, 90.
Others may by their acts cast
us down But we will not stag
down unless we ourselves will ii
oy harborina negative. depres.
sing thoughts The Glory is that,
through Gods help. through
faith. we can raise ourselves and
stdb up.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-02
SOCIAL NEWS ROANOKE

Mrs. Lucy Palmer is a pa
tient at the Burrell Memorial
Hospital. She is in Ward 2
and will enjoy visits from her
friends.
An outstanding event TAX
ing place on Tuesday even
ing, March Is at the home of
Rev. A. L. James, pastor, was
the marriage of Mr.. Robert
A. Hamlar to Mrs. Julia
Smith Horton. The double
ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. James in the presence
of members of their immedi-
ate families. Their many
friends wish them an abund-
ance of happiness.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-02
FASHION SHOW

The Young Adult Club of
Ebenezer A. NJ. E. Church
will present a spring fashion
show entitled, "The Spring
Review of '55", at the church
Friday. April 1, 500 p. m.
Mrs. Madge Wheaton will
serve as narrator. Fashions
for children and adults will
be shown.
Music will be furnished by
David Washington, Bob Law,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-02
MT. ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH WORKSHOPS IN
NEW EDIFICE

Mt. Zion Baptist Church
will hold it's initial service in
the new church next Sunday
morning, April 3. This new
edifice is to all practical pur-
poses complete. However,
some of the facilities will not
be in evidence on Sunday, but
it is hoped that all the APP
pointments will be in evidence
at the formal dedication. This
is scheduled for the first
Sunday in May. Further an
nouncements will be made of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-02
SAVINGS pYRAM1pED

Redwood Coty, Cal. = Walter W.
Bradford. who died last November
at the age of 80. retired as q
railroad conductor in 1889 after
nearly AZ years of service. Since
that time. until his death, he en-
gagged in investment and broker
age vetures that pyramid his
life savings into more than $1,000,
600. Most of the estate was willed
to church and various charities.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-02

cal TV star, and Mrs.
Florence Fields Woods, tai
ented pianist. Everyone is
invited to attend. The church
is located at the corner of
Wells Ave. and Jefferson st.
Rev. M. A. Camper is pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-02
that program.

that program.
The building, which was
constructed at a cost of more
than 100000, is one of the
finest churchs of this area.
The church auditorium has
an approximate seating capa-
city of 1880.
Rev. M. t. Coker, the pas
tor, will speak on "a Plea
for the Beautiful. A record
crowd is expected to attend
the morning service.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-02
CRIPPLE ATTACKED

Rochester, NY. Harold Brein-
ing. 46. IS being held by police
charged with striking 54-year-
old cripple over the head with a
hammer, robbing him of $50 and
then stealing his crutches to pawn
them. The cripple, Hobert Dorsey,
bleeding from head wounds,
crawled two blocks to restaurant
for help and was taken to a hos
pital.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-02
REQUEST EASES TAXES

Santa Barbara. CAL - This city
has dropped $4,000 bond issue
from its May ballot, thanks to an
elderly spinster who loved books.
Miss Cailie Chambers, who died
recently at 70, left her entire es-
tate to the library's board of di-
rectors. Probate attorneys estimate
it at betweens $4,000 and $500, 600.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-02
CHRISTIANSBURG
INSTITUTE PRESENTS
Gym" NIGHT

The physical education
classes of Christiansburg In
stitute will present its annual
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-02
cooDBY LICE!
A-2OO
KILLS IN
Is MINUTES
It's easy to get rid of
dirty, itchy head and
crab lice. A-2OO kills

these dangerous parasites on contact
within IS minutes.
Easy to apply, easy to remove,
A-2OO is non-poisonous, non-irritst-
ing, leaves no tell-tale odor. Does not
stain or harm clothing. One applica-
aon should do it. At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kreuz-
burg of Columbia, old hands at
winning scotch foursome tour
naments, put together a ire
mendous round that included
five brides as they shot a u
for low gross honors in the
Maryland State Golf Association
event yesterday at Kenwood.
The Kreuzburgs used the
formula on most holes of taking
Mrs. Kreuzburg's drive, with her
husband hitting long irons to
the greens and then some excel
lent putting. Mrs. Kreuzburg,
winner of the Keefer Cup a
week ago, Clipped in on the
18th hole for a birdie three and
made three other birdie puts of
more than IL feet.
Next best gross scores were
rs by Mrs. George Noble and
Larry Imhoff Of Kenwood and
rs by Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud and
George BorSari of Kenwood.
Low net went to the Argyle
Club team of Mrs. Emmett Holt
and E. r. Cole with an SO minus
10 handicap strokes for a net "a.
Other net prize winners in the
field of A teams were Peggy
Sheehan and Spence Davis of
Bethesda, 79-12-67; Mrs. Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-10
mitted one run. yet has a lone
triumph to show for that classy
hurting. He lost 10 decision
to Porterfield, was lifted in the
18th inning of a then-scoreless
duel ultimately lost by the Red
Sox. then followed up with his
fine effort last night. It was
the first shutout of his career.
The Red Sox staked Brewer to
a 80 lead in the first two in
nings. following up their three
run first inning with a six-run
second. After that it became
merely a matter of how badly
the Senators would be gored.
NOTES-In Boston's last game
here, before leaving on a road
trip, they suffered 1870 crunch
ing by Cleveland. Calvin
Griffith huddled with Joe Cronin,
general manager of the Red Sox,
in regard to a trade but they
weren't saying anything.
Jensen had a weird perfect
night with a single, two walks, a
sacrifice fly and hit by pitcher.
Roy Sievers had a pair of
walks, a single and a double.
All the Red SoX hit safely.
Bill Henry, trying for a second
victory, will pitch for Boston
today. They play again to-
morrow, with the Senators re-
turning to Griffith Stadium
Monday for a double header
with the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
LoneDarkHorse
In SemifinaIsa at
Congressional
THE EVENING STAR Al!
Washington. D c.
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1855

r. o. Wissinger and Lew
Swartwout of Washington G&CC
are the only remaining dark
horse team as the Congressional
Club member-guest golf tourna-
ment reaches the semiflnalS
today.
WiSsinger and Swartwout meet
John Eisinger and Maury FitZ-
gerald of Kenwood, with Eisinger
to play from scratch, Swartwout
to get 2 strokes and Fitzgerald
and Wissinger 3 each.
The other match is between
the medalists, Tom Pritchard
and George Thornton of Manor.
against E. v. Brumfiel and
Claude Rippy of Bethesda.
Thornton will play from scratch.
Rippy gets / stroke, Pritchard
3 and Brumfiel Z.
In contrast to the sub-par
shooting and the upsets OF the
first day, play was closer to par
and more true to form yesterday.
Pritchard canned an l8-foot
birdie putt on the last green to
protect a 1-up lead for his team
and avoid extra holes against
Clarence Nemir and Gil Willett
of Prince Georges.
Brumhel and Rippy won, 2
and l, over T. T. Gotham and
Buddy Sharkey of Kenwood,
with Rippy still we'll under par
personally for the tournament
after playing par golf yesterday.
Wissinger and Swarthout nm
ished to defeat Ray Moore and
Louis Fuchs of Manor, 2 and l.
Eisinger and Fitzgerald lost
an early Sup lead and then won
three of the last four holes OF
their match to score, 8 and 2.
over w. M. Schoenfelder and
Dick Melbourne of Columbia.
Today's semifinals start at
2:45 and 8 o'clock with the final
in the championship flight at
2 o'clock tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Lead Increased
ByFinsterwa|d

FORT WAYNE. Ind, May %
(P.-Dow Finsterwald of Bedford
Heights, Ohio. who never has
won a major golf event but who
seems unbothered by pressure
and high wind, held a four-stroke
edge today at the halfway point
in the $4,000 Fort Wayne Open
golf tournament.
Finsterwald's first-round IS,
which gave him a one-stroke
lead, looked like an accident, but
his second-round 66 yesterday
shook off his closest pursuers and
tagged him as the man to beat
for the $2,400 first money.
Nobody gained on the leader
in the second round. and several
lost ground. Doug Ford of Kia-
mehsa Lake, N. Y, the defending
champion, and Billy Maxwell Of
Odessa, Tex, matched Finster-
Wald'S Sc.
Ford was in second place, four
strokes back at 1876. Maxwell
was tied for third at 1877 with
Gene Littler Of Palm Springs,
Calf, the leading money winner
this season; Bob Rosburg of San
Francisco and Ted Knoll of
Utica. N. Y.
Tho loo dorcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
High Voltage
Heads Belmont
Field Today

NEW YORK. May % (P.-
The Wheatley Stables High
Voltage, trained by 80-year-old
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, is the
big favorite to whip 10 other
3-year-old allies in the $4,000
added Coaching Club American
Oaks at Belmont Park today.
High Voltage is the choice on
the strength of her triumphs in
the Acorn Stakes at Belmont
and the Black Eyed Susan at
Pimlico. With Ted Atkinson in
the saddle, she'll pack 121
pounds, the same as all other
entries in the mile and three
eighthS.
If all II start the race will
gross $4,000 with the winner
taking down $45,800. Mr.. .Fitz
will be after his fourth triumph
in Belmont's premier event for
3-year-old FLIES.
Other entries are: Alberta
Ranch's In Reserve, Lalun, Ken
lucky Oaks winner from Harry
F. Guggenheim's Cain Hoy Sta
BILE: Louis Lee Haggin, lis, Hen
Party; r. N. Webster's Sorceress.
Rokeby Stables Blue Banner,
C. v. Whitney's Hurry BY, Cour-
tesy. from the Claiborne Stud;
C. T. Chenery's Manotick, Wal
ter M. Jeffords' Hibernian and
Ogden Phipps' Hula Hula, a sta
blemate of High Voltage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Wind Rules Out
Big Ten Marks

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May %
(PY.-Big Ten track records set
10 and 20 years ago by Jesse
Owens of Ohio State still stand
today despite an assault yes
terday that saw two of the marks
bettered and another tied in
trials for today's finals.
There was a brisk following
wind on the track yesterday, and
Big Ten coaches voted in a
meeting after the trials not to
recognize the fancy clockings.
Jim Golliday of Northwestern
ran the 220 yards around one
turn in 200 seconds, compared
to Owens oil, and Les Stevens
sailed over the 220-yard low
hurdles in 22.5 seconds, one
tenth better than Owens 22.6.
Golliday and Harry Nash of
Minnesota both matched Owens
"a seconds record in the 100
yard dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Rosecroft Card
Features$4,00O
Governor SOUP

The Governors Cup Pace, a
mile and one-siXteenth test that
has drawn seven candidates for
the $4,000 purse, features to-
nights harness horse program at
Rosecroft Raceway.
This headliner may develop
into a battle among the ladies,
with such stars entered as Billy's
Lady, My Scotch Belle and Date
Knight.
Billy's Lady has Johnny Amato
driving from the No. l post,
and My Scotch Belle and Date
Knight both appear overdue.
PAGERS are featured in the
sixth race also, at mile dis
lance, with Miss Nc I, driven
by Eddie Taylor, a former jockey,
and Onda Hanover among the
more promising entries.
Last nights feature, the final
heat of the $25,92O William E.
Miller Memorial Pace for 2-year-
olds, was a humdinger, with
Knight Patrol winning by a neck
over favored and heretofore I'M
beaten Belle Acton.
Knight Patrol. driven by Del
Miller, was ninth at the half
way mark, and still was back in
seventh hitting into the last
quarter. Then Miller turned on
the steam and roared up the
stretch to catch Belle Acton just
before the wire.
Knight Patrols time was
2:0725 for his third win, along
with a pair of seconds, in five
outings. His payoffs were $11.40.
So and So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Wilson to Meet
Anucostiu Golfers
For Interhiqh Title

Wilson and Anacostia will
meet for the Interhigh golf
title and the right to enter the
schoolboy playoffs Tuesday at
East Potomac.
Wilson clinched its divisional
title with a 90 victory over
Western yesterday.
Jack Doser, son of the Wood
mont pro, won the second fight
of the schoolboy tournament by
defeating Charles Holden III,
3 and 2, at Georgetown Prep.
Doser is the No. 8 man on the
st. Johns team and Holden
plays No. 2 for George Wash
ington. Doser was out in SO
and 2 up.
The schoolboy championship
match tomorrow at Columbia
between Deane Beman and Bill
Dudley of Bethesda will be
played at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28

The Seabrook show, at the
Hilltop Stables. 5475 Fisher
road, Temple Hills, Md, lists
classes for small. medium ana
large ponies, junior hunters and
Jumpers, regular hunter and
jumper classes, green hunters
and the Cuttings Horsemanship
Award.
Iron Bridge, starting at 10
am. Monday on the j. Letter
Aitcheson farm on the LAUREL
Silver Spring road, has the
usual hunter. jumper, green
hunter and junior classes, and
also has tackled on two races
at the end of the day.
Several exhibitors from this
area are entered in the week.
long Devon County Fair at
Devon, Pa, starting today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Mrs. Griffith Wins
WGCC Flag Tourney

Mrs. Frank Griffith, who has
been playing golf only couple
of years, shot 78 at Washing
ton G&CC yesterday and then
played the first and second hole
in par to win the ladies' day flag
tournament with her last stroke
in the cup on the Goth hole.
Other winners, all around the
cup on the 18th, were, in order,
Mrs. Donald Ball. Mrs. D. r.
MonSees, Mrs. Robert Hutchi-
son, Mrs. Herbert Goodman and
Mrs. w. r. Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Moss, Former Terp,
To PIuy in Canada

OTTAWA, May % (P.-Joe
Moss. 235-pound tackle who for
merly played with the Wash
ington Redskins, has signed a
contract with Ottawa of the Big
Four League.
Moss, 25. spent the last two
years in the United States Army.
He is a former University of
Maryland star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Three TeanlsT Tie
For Interhigh
P!ayoff Berth
By DICK STAY

western ana COOllQge, II e1Lner
makes the Interhigh League
baseball playoffs June and z,
will have to rely on one-man
pitching stats to carry them
through the two days-so Tracy
Chewing and Bob Lomax may
as well get accustomed to the
habit of overwork.
One of these two pitchers will
have to win two games next week
in order to get his team into the
playotfs, because second place
in the West Division is a three
way affair at present.
A flip of the coin will decide
who plays whom and who plays
the winner in these extra games,
which in turn will decide an
opponent for Anacostia, the East
side winner, in the flrst-round
title playoffs a week from Mon
day.
Chewing and Lomax, the
former a converted centerfielder
and the latter once a catcher,
tangled yesterday at Western
and Chewing turned in the
better performance as Coolidge
won, ST., and tied for second.
At the same time Roosevelt was
whipping Dunbar, 1915, with six
runs in the sixth inning, to make
it a three-way deadlock.
Wilson Stays on Top
Elsewhere in the league Will
son retained the top spot in the
West Division as George Bick-
erton beat Cardozo, 1873, with a
one-hitter; Spingarn wrapped
up second place in the East
half by banking winless Arm
strong. 30. on a, hitter by
Bob Chambers; Tech defeated
Eastern, 8-3, and Phelps beat
Chamberlain. sd.
A single in the sixth inning
by Catcher Warren jenkins was
Westerns only hit off Chewing
yesterday. Meanwhile Coolidge
got to Lomax in the fourth in
ming and went on to slam eight
hits, including home runs with
none on base by Gary Miller and
Jack Silas.
A key game in the Catholic
League resulted in Gonzaga nip
ping DeMatha, 4-3, to take a
half-game lead over st. Johns
at the top of the standings.
Mike Altman singled in Dick
Schoeb with the deciding run
in the last mining. These same
clubs were to meet again today,
but that game will be played
some time next week after De-
Matha plays st. Johns Monday
and st. Anthony Tuesday.
OxOn Hill Boosts Lead
In the Prince Georges County
B Glass, Oxon Hill took a two
game lead in first place by de-
feating Gwynn Park, 6-5. while
Frederick Sasscer was beating
second-place Surrattsville, 8-3.
Over in Virginia, Osbourn de-
posed Garfield for the cham
pionship of Prince William
County with a So decision last
night in Manassas and Wake
field roughed up Annandale, o.
7, on % hits.
Jack Breeder, who relieved
Capt. Pete Dunbar on the mound
in the first inning, won his own
game for Osbourn by striking
out II batters and doubling in
Rumsey Light with the tie
breaking run in the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Dell Seeks Big One
After oking Grown
In Junior Tennis

Donald Dell. winner Of the
District of Columbia junior ten
mis- title yesterday, goes after a
bigger crown starting today in
the Kenwood Invitation tourna-
ment.
Dell is seeded No. 3 at Ken
wood, behind Tim CoSs and Fred
McNair.
Dell took the junior title yes
terday at Edgewood. defeating
Don Ralph, 60, 6-3. The girls
doubles title was won in an up
set by the No. 2 duo of Andrea
Berger and Donna Floyd. They
beat the No. l pair of Carol Nc
Cord and Pat Hubbard, Ga,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Garden State Running
Feature for FiIIies

CAMDEN, N. j.. May % (P.-
Walter J. Appel's Another World
and Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Snugger,
lone stakes winner in the 10
horse field. rate as favorites in
today's l4th running of the $25,-
000-added Colonial Stakes for
fillies and mares at Garden State
Park.
Willie Hartack, riding
YOUNGSTOWN tPa) jockey. who is
the leading winner at the cur
rent meet. will be up on Snugger,
while Norman Cox will ride An
other World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
The leaders
Atchison-KeIIer
Strengthens Lead

Atchison-Keller continues to
lead the Vic Gauzza Baseball
League. boosting it's record to ST.
yesterday with a To victory
over Strick's.
Centerflelder Merle Cornwell
was the big hitter with a homer,
double and single in four trips.
In the Industrial League, I'm
ion Printers noSed out Silver
Hill, FL. with the deciding run
coming with one out in the bot
tom of the ninth, and Arcade
Pontiac trimmed Jack Pry Jags.
1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Fairfax Hunt Show Heads
Horsemen's Weekend Bill

The Fairfax Hunt Show,
which opened this morning at
Sunset Hills. drew entries from
most of the top Virginia stables
and headed the holiday week.
end program Of shows in this
area.
Also today was the Pegasus
Stable Boarder Show at
Meadowbrook, while tomorrow
there is the Seabrook horse and
pony show and Monday has the
Iron Bridge Hunt show.
The Fairfax show will award
championships in grand hunter,
pony and Junior, listing a total
of 20 classes. There are a num-
Der Of variety divisions also.
The Pegasus event is a limit
show for riders at the stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Kreuzburg Win
MARYLAND Event at Kenwood

Sills of Indian Spring and C. w.
Cullen of Brooke Manor, 1910
60: Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wilton Of
Kenwood, 81-13-68; Mrs. Margo
Davis and Bill Summers of
Argyle. 79-11-68, and Mrs. S.
Ostrow and Jack Shulman of
Woodmont, 81-13-68.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
WolIy Gore Heads
Field in Tonight's
Manassas Feature

Wally Gore of Arlington, win
ner of the last three stock car
races at Old Dominion Speedway.
Manassas and four of six starts
this season, will be the one to
catch in the 50-lap spring
championship race tonight. The
trails are set for 8 o'clock.
Cores chief competition is ex-
pected to came from Clay East
ridge, Ryland Brooks, Eddie
Payne, Bill Lone, Herman Meador
and Ellis Oldham.
Drag racing. postponed the
last three weeks, will be held at
10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Columbia Girls to PIoy
3 Weekend Twin Bills

The Columbia girls softbau
team is playing three double
headers out of town this week
end as their last tuneups before
meeting two mems softbau
teams next Friday night at Crit
fifth Stadium.
Columbia plays twin bills
against the Dover Marauders at
Plainf1eld, N. j.. today; the Ray
bestos Brakettes at Stamford.
Conn, tomorrow, and the New
York Pandoras at Riis Beach.
L. l., Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC, COAST LEAGUE

San Diego, Z; Los Angeles. Q2 IN"
lings). ,.
Sacramento. Q; Oakland, y.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 10: Buffalo.
syracuse, 6: Richmond. 8.
Columbus. 5: Havana. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis. 3: Charleston, 0.
Toledo. 4 Louisville. !.
Denver, g: st: Paul,
Minneapolis, II: Omaha, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE
shreveport, 3e2; Fort worth. ii.
Tulsa. 6: San Antonio. !.
Houston. IL: Oklahoma City. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New orleans. @; Mobile. O.
Atlanta; A. Chattanooga. l..
EASTERN league
Williamsport, 8: Binghamton, 8.
Elmire, 5; Wilkes-Bafre, 0.
Allentown. 4: Albany. 3.
schs soIi4H ,.T + IRIgadi TE,AG 2
MNaconsi 5; MontEomery' az inninss).
Columbia Columbia Z; Ja eiSSii i.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City. l Lincoln, o.
Des MONIES. g; Wichita, 4. I.
Pueblo at Colorado Springs, postponed.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
9enfaSi iG: 2 II sqR3gTy' o. l.
Lynchburg. 3: Portsmouth. I.
Norfolk &: Newport News e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
FL Drag Opposing
Determine Today

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May %
(P.'- Owner Rex Ellsworth
ends his newest stake threat,
Ell Drag, after the stables fourth
major purse at the new Holly
wood Park meeting today.
With Determine, Rejected
and others in the lineup, a close
race is in prospect in the
$50,000-added Argonaut Handi-
cap.