davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Sun Highway Opening to Avalanche

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Ma
tional Parks famed Going-to-the-
Sun highway will be open for
traffic starting Saturday at 8 a. m.
for distance of Is miles to Ava
lanche campground.
Park Supt. j. w. Emmert term
ed the snow cover at Avalanche
from 10 to "a inches, likely least
for this time of year since the war.
The Avalanche turn around is
considered the best spot in Glac-
Ter to see Rocky Mountain goats
from highway. The animals fire.
quent the steep slopes of nearby
Mt. Cannon. The goats will show
better as more snow on the noun
tain melts.
Supt. Emmert expects that Sur
highway will be open for traffic
to the foot of Garden Wall at Lo-
gan creek, a distance of 20 mile.
in from West Glacier, in abou
two weeks.
However he added that thu
public should be thinking in term
of the entire 50-mile long highwa,
not being open for traffic unit
June 15..Ahead are the snow drift
up to so feet deep near the con
tinental divide. Snow depths ar,
expected to- be nearly as deep a
following severe winters in thes,
"cut'' areas.
Loyal Lester and Foreman Ra.
Price have a park rotary plov
nearing Logan creek this week
Last Tuesday saw Paul Gerrisl
and Clause Tesmer operate tn
dozer to remove the usual sprin
slide across the highway a mil
above Avalanche campground.
Opening Sun highway from tn
parks east side, proceeding owe
Logan pass is still scheduled t
start May 9, reports Max Edga.
park engineer. In this way tn
bad slide areas near the pass o
the west side are left. to the las
with weather cooperating to re
move the threat.
, Also open to the public tn
: spring is the 12-mile road frol
Babb to Many Glacier. Visitor
will get their best view of noun
|, tain sheep at this time of year
Underway in the Many Glacit
basin is construction of three ne
, 14-unit motel additions, ne
dormitory and dining room er
largement at Swiftcurrent camp
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
WEATHER

WEATHER forecast: Cloudy
with snow over mountains and oc-
casional periods of snow or rain
in the valley Thursday afternoon
and night. Friday cloudy and con-
tinued cool with snow over noun
tains. Predicted high Thursday AZ,
low %; high Friday 40 to As.
Highs and lows for the week.
April 8, 1898; Saturday 59-4O
Sunday 48-33, Monday 47-32, Tu-
esday 46-26, Wednesday 45-30
Thursday about 1870.
Precip. April so far .08 of an
inch. Months normal 1.O2 inches
Observer A. F. "Burney" Burn.
ham, at the airport commented
that the temperatures have beer
running about 2 degrees below
normal, and it is late sprinl
here and in many other places
Thursday saw Drummond with II
inches of new snow. Ground at tn,
airport was considered bare.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Bull Moose Visits

A bull moose visited Columbia
Falls northeast section Tuesday.
His visit was timed so that noon
hour traffic saw the large animal
cross Railroad street that leads to
the Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant
and head toward the Flathead riv-
err.
Next report was from Mrs. Rob-
ert Brown and Mrs. E. G. Peterson
of the Monte Vista section OF Col
umbia Heights across the river.
They saw the moose and hurriedly
telephoned neighbors to get their
children indoors.
Then the two ladies went out
side and tracked the animal from
the Brown yard through a gate
and over a fence. There wasn't
any damage.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

Call for bids to erect the new
seven-room. addition to Columbia
Falls grade school is expected late
this month with a mid-May op-
ening indicated.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
AuQit Call for School Annex Bids

The new addition is being fin
anced through a $130,207 federal
grant. Plans are now being re-
viewed by federal agencies in San
Francisco and Washington, D. C..
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Fulton to Helena

Supt. Dulane Fulton of District
6 schools will attend a state school
administrators meeting in Helena
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
DERBY

Continued From Page A-12
Racing Fool, working on a string
of four straight victories includ-
ing the recent Blue Grass Stakes,
is the speed horse of the team.
Flying Fury, victor in Tuesdays
Derby Trial, runs best in the
late stages of a race. The entry
was held at 10 to l in the
early quotations.
Making up the remainder of
the field are: Jeans Joe, a con-
siStant runner-up performer
from the Murcain Stable of Mrs.
Virginia Murchison and Mrs.
Effie Cain: H. C. Fluehauf's Blue
Lem. loser by neck to Nashua
in the Florida Derby: Honeys
Alibi, a little hard hitting stretch
runner from Harry M. Warmers
WI Ranch: Clifford Mooer's
Nabesna. a surprise third in the
trial, and G. Rollie Whites Trim
Destiny, who has shown little
since winning the Arkansas
Derby.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Mrs. Gruver and Mrs. Ekmun
Victors in Golf Cup Journeys

Mrs. Fulton r. Gruver at Con-
gressional and Mrs. w. G. Ekman
at Manor won Women's golf cup
tournaments yesterday.
Mrs. Gruver won the annual
Robert P. Smith trophy compe-
tition at Congressional after a
playof with Mrs. Alexander Leg
gin. Mrs. Gruver had 11l-36-75
and Mrs. Leggin. 85-10-75.
With Mrs. Leggin in the play
off, low gross went to Mrs. Carl
Matthews with 86, second to Mrs.
George Maksim, 90, and third to
Nina Champion, SO. Other net
winners were Mrs. Otto Haug,
1852, and Mrs. Wendell
Maroshek, 105-23-82.
The Bunker Hill Cup tourna-
ment for the Manor Club women
golfers went to Mrs. Ekman with
93-16-77. Mrs. w. A. Devin was
next, 91-12-79, and Mrs. John
r, Daily third, 9l-10-8l. Mrs.
Jack Barry won low gross with 80.
Mrs. Sam Keys won low net
irls, the 9-hole group with 48-13-
IS. and Mrs. c. L. billiard low
gross with 4e.
Three fine rounds of golf
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Upset Checks
GWs Climb

George Washington's baseball
team had big ideas about TAX
ing over the lead in the South
ern Conference yesterday at the
expense of VMI, but found out
the Keydets thought differently.
The Colonials. tied for the
conference lead with West Vir-
ginia at 5-1 before yesterdays
game and riding a seven-game
winning streak, were upset by
the Keydets. 8-6. at Lexington,
Bo Austin got CIV off to a
good start with a three-run
homer in the first inning. In
the eighth VMI raped Pitcher
Roger Turner for two doubles
and the ball game.
Meanwhile. the Colonials were
to play VPI today at Blacksburg.
American University won its
third game in l6 starts, defeat
ing Rutgers (Southern Branch)
To, Yesterday at AU behind the
seven-hit pitching of Joe Pei
legrino. a converted outfielder.
Catholic University was clob-
bered by Hampden-Sydney, 17-6.
at Gu in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference game.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
7-Shot Lead
Biggest Ever
Harper

FORT WORTH. Tex, May Z
R.-The only thing Chandler
Harper had to worry about in
the third round of the $25,000
Colonial Invitation golf tourna-
ment today was blowing seven-
stroke lead. He was worrying.
too.
"I've never had a lead this
big before" he said yesterday
after posting a 5 under par 65
to go with a first round SO for
course record-equaling 1874
total.
Nov I've got worry about
blowing it. I know I could do
that, too"
If the balding. 41-year-old
former National PGA champion
plays anywhere near like his
first two rounds today and to-
morrow he can quit worrying.
Hoping desperately to catch
UP with Harper or at least get
within shooting distance of that
$4,000 first prize money were
three players at 141.
Ben Hogan, re-tournament
favorite to take his fifth Colonial
tournament. was bracketed back
at las.
Johnny Palmer. defe n din g
champion, had a "a for a 144
total.
Antonio Cerda of Buenos Aires,
Dow Finsterwald of Athens, Ohio.
and Julius Boros of Mid Pines,
N c.. were tied for second. Cerda
turned in yesterdays second
1or,Nrf ,n1rA
Evening star., 1955-05-07

PHILADELPHIA, May 7 (P.-
From doghouse to Dodger hero
in 36 hours is the story of Don
Newcombe, but the hulking
Brooklyn pitcher is $500 or more
poorer for it.
There was no indication that
the 235 pound righthander's
penalty for characterization
would be lightened because of
his sparkling two-inning relief
job last night which helped the
Dodgers to a 12th-inning, ga,
victory over the Phillies. Don
was credited with the win.
1--WE must make an example
of this" Buzzy Bavasi, Brooklyn
vice president, said. 1.-THE players
must know War>er Aston is
boss"
Aston was the first out of the
dugout to congratulate Don when
the final out was made.
81 never saw you faster, NeWk, !"
the manager said. You were
great.
Newcombe replaced Ed Roe
buck at the start of the 18th and
proceeded to retire the next six
men in a row. striking out two.
Earlier in the evening New
combe had taken the field with
the rest of the team for warmup.
but he didn't pitch batting prac-
tice.
1t was because he refused to
Evening star., 1955-05-07
By DICK SLAY

The George Washington and
Washington-Lee High School
crews. especially the latter. prob
ably will get a better line on their
chances for the national school,
boy championship when they row
next Saturday in the Eastern
Sprint Regatta off Hains Point.
Yesterday at Potomac Boat
Club. Washington-Lee's varsity
eight-oared shell beat CIV by al
most a length in winning the
Northern Virginia championship.
1t was wills third varsity victory
in four races with its suburban
rival. but the first of any i'm
portance this season.
So far, CIV and WI have
raced almost exclusively between
themselves and against college
freshman crews, the exceptions
being a CIV victory over Lower
Merton (Pa.) High and a couple
of raceswith st. Andrews Prep
in the fours-with- -coxswain a
week ago.
Next Saturday, wever.
Shrewsbury (Mass,) High is
sending its top eight down to
Hams Point and the outside COM
petition is expected to stiffen
somewhat.
Coach Charlie Butt of WI
now is convinced, if he wasn't
before, that his present varsity
is better and that GWs is not
as fast as last year when the
latter won the national crown.
The convincer could have been
yesterday when the Generals
stayed in front most of the way,
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Top Auto Racers
On Manassas Card

Ryland Brooks and Clay East
ridge. tied for first place in point
scoring at Old Dominion Speed-
way, Manassas. will be fighting
for the lead in the 25-lap fea-
ture at the track tonight. Trials
are set for 8 o'clock.
Brooks and Eastridge have 1873
points each and right behind
with 1876 is Eddie Payne Of Fred
ericksburg, last weeks winner.
Besides these, Wally Gore OF
Arlington, second place f1nisher
last week; Herman Meador OF
Silver Spring, third last Satur-
day night; Bill Lone. Ausby
Meadows. Hap Troglia, Goofy
Profit and number of other
top performers will compete.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Emrichs Capture
Mixed Golf Title

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Enrich
of the host Rolling Road Club
topped a small field in the Mary
land State Golf Associations
mixed two-ball tournament yes
terday with a rs, minus 6 handi-
cap strokes, for a net SO.
Mrs. Harold Lewis of Prince
Georges and C. French of An
napolis had 8l-8, 70, to be Sec
ond gross and tie for second net.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
DeoneBemonUpset
In SchooIboy Golf

Keith Bowie of Bladensburg
upset Bethesda Chevy Chase
Highs schoolboy golf star. Deane
Beman, l up. in the feature
match of the Bethesda -Bladens-
burg encounter yesterday won by
the former. I'll.
Bladensburg also won the best
ball in the first foursome for its
only other point when Charles
Van Horn and Bowie threw three
brides at Beman and Bill Dud-
ley in extra holes to win, up.
in 81 holes. Dudley had defeated
Van Horn, up.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
BIG DAY FOR LITTLE GENERALS
WI Rowing Triumph
Cops AlI-Sports Win

pulling in front for. good in the
last quarter mile for a near
length margin and a very good
time Of 4:56 for the mile course
down the Potomac. CIV was three
seconds back.
It was wills first win in this
meet in the past four years and
also its fourth victory of the
day. The six races were. not
completed until after pm.
since CIV was not able to get
its shells up the river from Old
Dominion Boat Club because of
the rough water, delaying the
start one hour.
CIV took only the races for the
No. 5 and No. 3 eights, while WI
came in winner in the races for
Nos. 6, 4, 2 and l boats. The
finish Of the No. Is (junior var
sities) provided the widest mar
gin, two lengths. with WI win
ming in sos.
Earlier in the afternoon, Wash
ington-Lee also had beaten CIV
in track, 77-36, and tennis, 6-3,
to pile up rs points and win pos
session of the Jim Douglas
Trophy. emblematic of sports su-
premacy between these two
schools.
CIV will be favored to win the
golf match Friday, which, coupled
with its football win. win give
the Presidents % of the 100
points deciding possession of the
bowl. This year WI has won
basketball, baseball, track and
crew. good for II points each,
and cross-country and tennis at
5 points apiece.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
GRADED HANDICAP
- .,.. AT ROSECROFT
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-Mobel Rosecroft, Garcia Sue.
Seattle Chief.
2-May's Daughter, Grandview
Connie, Hickory Eden.
3-Ohio Boy. Canadian Honker,
Kingsway.
4-Maryland Watts, Magda Han
over, Newport Britt.
5-VICTORY'S FIRST, Calumet
Rosecroft. Autocrat.
6-My Horse. Spruce Up, Berty
York.
7-Earl's Song, Aerial Gunner,
Belle Rosecroft.
8-Manor Chimes, Star Azoff
Romola Girl.
Longshot daily double-ED-
DIE BROOKE and HICKORY
EDEN.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Pittman,Yeager
Combine Talent
For Golf Lead

Neither Ralph D. Pittman nor
Capt. Howard Red) Yeager,
U S.N.. are 7s shooters on a golf
course. unless it's their very
best golf, but between them they
stroked their, way to a 70 at
Burning Tree yesterday to take
the first-round lead in the clubs
member-guest tournament with
a net SIS.
Pittman, halfback on Baylor's
last Southwest Conference cham
pions-in 1924-and Capt. Yea
ger, who guided Navy into the
Sugar Bowl game last year,
plyaed the back nine first and
were even par for eight holes.
although Pittman is a 13-handi-
cap golfer and Yeager 16.
Pittman Hot Putter.
Playing alternate strokes, with
Pittman driving on the odd holes
and Yeager en- the even, they
went over on the 18th, and then
had 40 on the front side for
their 10. Pittman came through
with some phenomenal putting,
making all but four of the puts
he faced all day.
A record field of 90 teams is
competing in the three day tour
nament, with a second round
scheduled today and the final
tomorrow. Play is alternate
strokes, and half the combined
handicap.
w. P. Folger Of the host club
and John Hichborn of Washing
ton and Augusta, Me-, are the
only other team under 10. Fol-
ger. a 17-handicapper. and Hich-
born. with 8. had a rs and de-
Quoted 10 handicap strokes for a
net So.
Five Strokes Back
Teams at 10, five shots back
of the leaders, are: Former Con-
gresham C. w. Bishop and his
son Jack, 84-14-70; Carlton P.
Smith and George Frey of Bal
tusrol. N. j., 1870, and A,
w. Gillian and Frank Woolley of
Belle Haven, 79-9-70. Gillian
and Woolley tied Larry Bernard
and Gene Pittman for the title
last year Bernard and Pittman
were way back with $3.50.
| Best nA,e-hole round of the
day was d par 36 on the back
nine by Norman Frost and John
Brawner of Chevy Chase, but
they had A on the front for 80
The former National Amateur
champions had troubles. jess
SWeetster and 1t. Gen. Frank
Everest of Council Bluffs, Iowa
had 84-10-74 and Congressman
Jack Westland and Harry Green
his 13-handicap partner, hao
90-7-83.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Anderson Stars
In Anacostia's S
Interhigh Bid


Anacostia, which made the
Interhigh Baseball League play
offs last year for the first time
since 1947, has just about locked
up a berth for the second straight
season.
The Indians, following a 5-1
victory yesterday over previously
unbeaten Spingarn. has only
Tech and Chamberlain remain
ing. They should get no worse
than a split, and quite possibly
could finish with a clean record.
Should Anacostia finish un-
beaten in its division, major
share of credit will go to Craig
Anderson, 6-foot, 2l0-pound
Highlander.
Anderson, in setting down
Spingarn yesterday with three
hits and hanging the first defeat
on the Spingarn team in 19
games over a two-year span,
added to an already imposing
pitching record.
In three league games, all of
which he has won, Anderson has
not allowed an earned run. His
overall record is 40. Yesterday
he struck out eight and walked
but two as he kept Spingarn un-
der control with his fast ball.
The Indians hoped on South
paw Walt Thompson in the first
inning, getting two runs on a
walk, two singles and a sacrifice
fly. They added two more in
the next inning on an error. An
derson's triple and passed ball
Spingarn's lone run came in
the fifth inning on walk. a
passed ball and two errors.
In other Interhigh games,
Phelps shutout Armstrong, 1910;
Roosevelt defeated Coolidge, ga;
Tech won over Chamberlain. 5-3;
Western nosed out Cardozo, 6-5
and Wilson defeated Bell. Ill
Elsewhere in the District, the
Catholic League standings find
DeMatha creeping up on Con-
zaga in first place and st. Johns
and Carroll in hot pursuit. The
won-lost columns read 6-1, Al
6-2 and 6-2 in the first foul
| spots.
Yesterdays league results hac
DeMatha beating Mackin, 9-3
behind Bill Galleher's 13 strike.
outs, and in spite OF Pat Little's
two home runs at Taft; Carol
clobbering Priory, 22-2, and st
Johns winning by 8-6 a
Georgetown Prep.
/ Meanwhile. Tony Natoli''
ninth-inning homer over thu
rightfield fence. gave Gonzags
a 4-3 victory in a non-leagu
game at St. Adams.
Carroll used its first stringer
only four innings. Jimmy Stan
/ of Mackin was working on 81
lead until he weakened agains
DeMatha. Mike Donavan re
lieved Al Merritt and protected
st. Johns lead after the John
nies went ahead, Sd. with 4,
pair of runs in the fourth in
ming.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Doqhouse-to-Hero Chapter
Costly in Newcombe's Book

pitch batting practice Thursday
that Don was suspended and Or
dered home.
Shortly after the incident.
however, Newcombe sought out
Aston for an apology. Il was
just sore because I wasn't get
ting a chance to PITCH" he said.
Yesterday in Brooklyn, before
the team entrained for Philadel-
phia, Newcombe visited the Offices
of Bavasi where he was told of
his fine.
Bavasi said Don would be de-
prived of one days pay-$104.79
of his $17.000-a-year salary-and
fined an addition sum not i'm
mediately disclosed.
A source close to Newcombe
said the fine amounted to more
than $780,"
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Two D. c. Boxers Win
In AAU Tournament

KANSAS CITY, May 7
(SpeciaD. - Two Washington,
D. c., boxers won their bouts here
last night in the 9th National
AAU boxing tournament.
Walter Taylor outpointed Curt
Davis of Kansas City in the 1872
pound class quarter finals, and
John Horne outpointed James
Boyd in the 178-pound semi
finals.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Chuck VoIo's
Big Win Cheers
Wathen Stable
BY BILL FUCHS

The Wathens of Maine-three
generations of active horse en-
thusiasts-have a much brighter
outlook for the coming harness
season. That sparkling perform
ance by Chuck Volo, who has a
broken leg and 7 years of age
behind him, had Trainer-Driver
Wendell, second in the racing
dynasty, grinning and shaking
his head in disbelief last night at
Rosecroft Raceway.
A 7-year-old is not necessarily
an aged has-been in harness cir
cles. but Chuck Volo. the big,
brown son of Volomite- -Abedna,
is no colt either. A remarkable
recovery from a bone fracture
four years ago, a total of $55, 900
won two years ago and a decline
last year seemed to indicate
Chuck had had it. But he reeled
off snappy zoe. a personal rec
ord for a half-mile track, in VIM
ming the $4,000 O'Donnell Trophy
-for-all pace, as Rosecroft
opened its seventh season be-
fore 9,7o5 fans. -. a.3.
'"That was his first start of
the season." Wendell said. II
didn't intend to race him that
much. but he was there. You
know. he won his very first
race as a 2-year-old at this
track. He's all horse. Not any
horse can come back after an
injury like he has. He stepped
in a hole while racing at Blooms
burgh, Pa. and broke a bone
in his ankle. I kept him out
all the. next year"
Chuck Volo has more than
earned his keep from the
Wathens. He's won $129,000 in
purses, scoring several records
in the process. And after last
nights showing he is still the
star of the Wathens' 16-horse
stable. with Famous Mite, a f.
year-old PAGER with a 2:04.2
clocking, next in line.
S. A. Wathens is a Maine po-
tato grower who has been in
dulging in harness racing for
80 years. though he has never
driven. Son Wendell does that
and now Wendell, jr.. 10, and
Gary. II. Wendell's sons, are
stepping in. Young Wendell is
scheduled to drive Calumet Rose
croft in tonight's sixth race.
Chuck Volo beat Wilmington S
Star by neck, while Dale Frost
was third and The Engineer, the
favorite. wound up fourth. Chuck
Volo paid $10.40, $500 and 1920.
Parading Adios, owned by
Mary Moribello and driven by
LOrne IolhurSt, won the $4, 900
Inaugural Pace, with Hughie Boy
second and Seattle Victory, one
of a three-horse field. third.
The crowd bet $352,985, a rec
ord for opening night at the
OXon Hill track, which also ex-
perienced its first dead heat fol-
win, resulting in a double combi-
nation on the daily double. Ralph
H. 60 and Adde'S Pick % fin
ished in a tie in the first race
with Victor Gene third by a nose
Homestretch Flare (5) took the
second. The combination SIS
paid $184.40. A 50 double ticket
on Us was good for 5000. 40.
Featuring tonight's eight-race
card will be the $4,000 Sheppard
Memorial Trot. with six horses
entered-Belle Rosecroft, Toni
Darney, Aerial Gunner, Earl's
Song. Miracle Hill and Calumet
Wollen.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Maryland Golfers
Shut Out Hopkins
University of Maryland golfers

University of Maryland golfers
routed Johns Hopkins. 9-e, az
Prince Georges yesterday for
their fourth victory against nine
defeats.
Jim Depiro fMl defeated Bob Harris,
4 and >; Ray Rellamy tM.D defeated
Steve, Weisman, 3 and 2. Best ball:
Maryland; II and ),
Marty Parks tM) defeated Joel Fine.
Z and 8; Dave Weinberg (M.l defeated
Bob Leventhat. Z and 6. Best ball:
Maryland. 9 and 8.
Dwight Mock (M) defeated Jim
Kolakowski. ; and 3: Roger Coonrod
IN defeated Bob Curtis. 2 and 6.
Best ball: Maryland. and 3.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
FIGHT J
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page Ala
hand extended by Referee Dave
Beloff in sign of victory.
johnson was unable to get up
and a stretcher was brought into
the ring. The doctors still were
unable to bring the fighter
around in the dressing room and
had him removed to the hospital.
"A policeman was stationed out
side Johnson's hospital door with
orders to admit only the fighters
mother and his minister. Klein
threw a blackout over any in
formation. But it was learned
that detectives interviewed john
son after he finally became
rational.
johnson, who hopes to fight
the winner of the Archie Moore
Carl (Bobo) Olson light-heavy-
weight title fight, was an over
whelming favorite to take Me-
deros.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento .; Seattle,
San RieRo. 4: Portland. ].
Oakland 3; Los Angeles. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. o; Toledo, 5.
St Paul II. Indianapolis. 3.
Minneap polls @; Louisville. s.
Omaha 10: Charleston s.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. Il; Havana. 5 az innings.
Buffalo. .; Columbus. |.
Rochester 5: Richmond, 4,
sOUrHERN association
New orleans 4: Nashville. o.
ehattanoosa eefhrHttanoam 8; i9f Noble. N2eA :. o.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport. =: San Antonio. l.
Tulsa. ,: Fort Worth. /. -.
Dallas T: Oklahoma City: 0.
Houston, s. BEAUMONT; .
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. Z; Williamsport. 8 "a IN
Albany. s: wilkes-Barre. 90 in-
Schenectady. 10; Elmira. l..
Binehamton, u !: Allentown. 70.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus, IL Macon, Z.
Jacksonville j: Charlotte. 2.
Augusta. 7; MONTGOMERY. O.
Savannah. 8; Columbia. T.