davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26
PLAIN
TALK
WHAT THEY WANT TO READ
BY AL HARRISON

-, According to one reader, the recent remarks in
:'iS eoiumh about white boys dating Negro girls wa,
IN bad taste He didn't think such tbinTs .6n,Ia La
printed whether they happened or not
I'll agree that il is dStaStcfu, But JIl also u,s,
t nh tIe 'houGht 'nat II we printed only what peop,
thought should print our readers would have birt
announcements, trips to the beaches birthday parties,
YEA P'rueS, etc running out of their ears.
Actually 1t seems that what people don't want IN
reaG Is the first thing they look for in the paper
10 bear this out, ask any person the details of
" "urucf ana you get Il full report. Ask the same
person ABOUT civic projects and YOU draw a blank,
MY suggestion to those who don't like to read what
appears III this column is that they read Billy Artburs
coulhh - he never says anything diStateful abou.
Tabor City anyone in it! But then he doesn't live
her" which might make I; differences
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26
SKILL PLAYS A PART

or the past four years I've called myself a fisher
man simply because ! seldom let a Saturday pass
without wettng a line. I've faced up to the
lactS; trip to Florida in February found me angling
Tor three days with total catch four fish (and
TWO OF those were too small keep. For the past
Tour weeks I've put in serious hours along the
coast fishing for founder, bass, drum anything
else that would nibbe I've had one bite in four weeks
and Tailed to save that
NS rather distinction to be AN cX-fishcrnan at
the age of Is, Not many retire so Young,
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26
AWARD INSTEAD OF JAIL

Inc boOtIeggIng story that created such a Stl
among | agents last summer and at one tim.
threatened 10 make life tedious for was worth
the effort - out of some 1900 newspaper entries in
the National Editorial Association contest, it was
awarded first prize in the feature story category
IN" plaque Is 4 beauty. My thanks to those in
dVldualS who placed their trust i'm ME and made the
story and award possible.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26
A BETTER TOMORROW

Eogar Red Gurganus of Williamson has been
named to the Prisons Commission bv Governor Iutbar
hodges. II all of the Governors appointments fell
10 men as dedicated to public service as Gurganus
than Tar Heel in for :; banner year
Gurganus is past president of the North Carolina
Juhior Chamber of Commerce and ranks as probably
ue most dedicated Jaycee the organization has had
since II began April II, 1887.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26
REASONS FOR CONFLICTS

Have you nOlIccd that most conflicts Dotwccn
people are result of someone fighting a friend's
battle? used to fall into that role but got into the
weekly newspaper business and found Il futme lob
IN fighting Just my battles.
But every time | think I've got it tough. | can
always look around me and find else who is
faring Just a little worse.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26
c. GARLAND SAYS:
ibis Is Onr Pledge To You

l. To help YOU buy whatever type of life
insurance that suits YOUR needs best.
,. If the Companies that are now placing
YOUR insurance with don't have the type or
kind of insurance YOU need or want we will
help YOU purchase this from any Company
of YOUR choice (acting YOUR agentN.
3. To represent YOU in any purchase of life
insurance and to give YOU unbiased advice
on YOUR financial problems which involves
YOUR insurance at any time.
d. In any transaction concerning YOUR life
insurance problems we will act as YOUR
agent because after all. YOU, our clients
are the people that have kept us in business
for % years.
O. Garland Fowler Life Insurance
Agency And Associates
H. IHELTON BOYD BILL WRIGHT
JOHN II. WARD 4 r. POWELL
Life Insurance Insured Savings Plan Estate Planning
Annutcs . Retirement Plans . Mortgage Insurance
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26

No priority for the purchase of federal electric
power should be given to any local governmental
agency IN the view of Harold B. Say, of the Portland
Oregon, Chamber of Commerce. He told House sub
committee that there is logic in preference clause
which says those citizens who choose to obtain their
power from public utility districts should be favored
According to the Associated Press, the gas utilities
and pipeline companies have far spent $500 million
on holes in the ground. These holes amount to ware
houses, in which is stored in the warm season
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26


Il y. Is
Harde Iorso VI
Ean Mr. and Mrs.
FLOYD of Fulton
Woody Lrg Conway
o D.
of Mr.
by
is the step o Cad etEubaks
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26
Arthur r
Says
8y-Billy Arthur

OF two things. He's either dig
ging for worms because fishing
time has come, or. as the old
settler said, hes uow planting
string beans if he expects his
strings tc amount TO much "
Almost everybody enjoy.
summer because it is a family
season, Yet | wonder If our an
ccStorS dIdn't appreciate It
more than We. They didn't rush
through It. Instead, they paL5-
cd long enough 10 appreciate il.
according e Tar Heel news
papers of the 1905.
The Henderson Gold Leaf
reported the arrival of sum-
mcr IN this manner.
The small boy Seeketh now
a place 10 swim:
Finding which. he shucketh
off and plGngcth in"
There were no l'r-condition-
crS then 10 keep one rushing
through life. The Washington
Gazette editor said the he.
of Sunday was SO intensely di-
aphoretic that We were dcpriv-
ed of the saline and oleaginouS
fluids of the material substance
through the pcllLcid cuticle
with sensible condensation OF
moisture on the superficial cx-
terror. In other words. we per
Spired."
But that made them appre-
ciatc their fortunes more. For
instance, il Henderson there
was ice. and the nCws columns
told the public about it:
Mr.. Thld 4. Cheatham will
handle iCe this season and an
nounceS that he is prepared TO
furnish the best Maine ice at
satisfactory prices.
Mr.. James s. PoythresS in
tends 10 run an ice wagon this
summer and deliver solIo
chunks of frozen comfort riCh.
at your door, stroke of cut
erprise which we are sure the
public will appreciate"
Ana when people did leave
town for awhile, IT was source
OF comfort IN more than one
way take II from the AShc-
NlIie Messenger:
Happy D. the man this year
VINO can hide himself away 20
'h' mountains or the ScaShore
"h"r" IN" temperatures are
r""!'r ana me or collectors
i'Wor.
buI II was IN IN" rural areas
W'''E' summer "l1"h, some
.''"'+ real. y iarm.r on HI.
front p"rsA AZ evening could
near Na'sh-aI Melodies T."
w "'''"'' mirror rehor'cd. BLd.
.'- S''r',1 now 'l. IN" night
~ 't WIN "'N 'I-S'''"d m'."d'-
.''.''' - '''', ''''."' |"''-r"'.
-TI.,,. ,,,-,.,.,,. ..r. " ''' I'S
moo, hv a., n.,.. ,...',, ,,.-,,, '..' ;., ,...
Iirr, ,iorr ui. t... , ''''' y
.,ro,r, and -. ' ~ ''''\
I,,o1o, naaI .,,.5 ~ ,',,'' ~
me land. a venerable green
D'', III o"'' "''.''""l ann
mud tnrtIo ard acts '',','''s
duck-tor Of the homer. Tn.
drum-fish lends his rub-a-
auonlc ald and the tadpole
L pt''S ,ltie ana 'huhaer WIN
'''s ''"i, ''''-'"i, ""''u' f"ho-cr-
E"S ~ ,,' DaSsUS W''ose Sohorou' pol
- Hoss''isS can De heard al
-t"S' i'ii4e iiiiN u"ICe' sruhtS
"''U Sl0'''iS WIN 'eii "I twenty
.n,.,''" , SoD.i am" ana every
F''' 20 "oau' ''oHl ue"eS
eve '''' rosy morn me marSh-al
music never ceases.
10 the rural resident. sum-
mcr meant something else -
"atermeIons. Editor o. W
blacknall best told OF that in
the Durham Globe:
.D... r.-
" pei SUI
Nh""S
When de waterr.Lyun curl
gins to die.
He knows dat do p,oa, an, rod
H. l.
>,
lt hilO"S Udl llS S"CGleI 0dn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Program Listines

1890
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
Slate Late Show. Movie.
"a Hours. THE Over!onders. !"
1916. A tiny town in Northwest
Austrolio prepares defense
oeoinst probable Jop ottoek.
Chips Rafferty,. John Hayward.
100
4-lnspirotion.
i:l0
Lords Prcyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richords. DonieIs.
ll:I0
5-Feoture Story. Worren.
Has
4-Weother. Sports.
Strincer Simpson
5-WeotheF. Jean Ramsey.
9-The Lote Show.
IA Hours. Mon in Hiding"
1853. A convicted murderer
escapes from prison and O
privote detective tries to find him.
Poul denreid. Lois MoxweII.
ll:20
5-Woshinston Movietime.
Hour IS Min. Pop Alwoys
Poys." 1910. Dennis O'keefe.
7-Duekpin Derby.
! Hour. Direct from the WMAL
studio.
4-Som and Friends.
Poul Arnold and Muppets
1880
4-Tonight. JOCK LescouIie.
1870
7-Nisht Show. Drama.
Holt hour film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
OcIirock Winner
At Lincoln Downs

LINCOLN. R. l.. Mar. % Dr.
Peter Fuller's Oclirock staged
his usual run from behind to
win the $4,000 Woonsocket
Handicap before 29,175 at Lin
coin Downs today.
The 6-year-old Nelson Dun
stan gelding led Peters and
Bene's Double Bid by a head ir
the mile for 3-year olds and ur
as.he gained his second handicap
victory in three such races al
the meeting.
His time over the good track
was 1885. A surprising second
choice of the bettors he paid
$500, S4.40 and $3.50. Favorite
Leon Santore's Helfast finished
fourth.
Double Bid paid $3.50 and
$3.50 after finishing a length in
front Of Jaques Wimpheimer,s
New Holland. The latter paid
$3.50 to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
50 Million Plan to Rebuild
PimIico Revealed by LiIIis

BALTIMORE, Mar. % tP.-
Donald C. Lillis, who has offered
to swap his Bowie race course
for Pimlico rather than see the
historic home of the Preakness
abandoned. today revealed a 81
million proposal for revampins
the aging Baltimore track.
Complete with architects
drawings, Lillis' plan calls for:
/. A new grandstand which
would triple present seating ca
pacity of about 1000.
2. A f1ve-deck parking garage
for $500 cars which would COM
Ipletely cover the western portion
of the Pimlico property behind
the grandstand and enable fans
to walk under cover from their
cars to their seats.
8. Tearing down the present
stables on the west side of the
track and rebuilding them on
the east to accommodate 800
horses.
4. Construction in the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
OukIuwn's Crowd
is Second LARGEST

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Mar. %
lR1.-Mrs. A. M. Creech's Sty-
runner moved UP fast at the last
turn and raced through the rain
and sloppy going to an easy VIC
tory over four rivals in the SIS. 00C
Oaklawn Handicap at Oaklawn
Park today. 49,
A crowd of l4,780. second larg-
est in Oaklawn history, turned
out for the race.
Harold Featherston rode Sty-
runner. 5-year-old gelding by
Stymie and Forerunner.
The big gelding came under
the wire with three lengths to
spare over Exchange Stable S
Perfector, who was another two
lengths before B. H. Wise and B.
H. Simpsons Next Race.
Styrunner was timed for the
mile and sixteenth over a slop-
by track in 1:44.1.
| The favorite, he paid $460. SO
and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Sir William Snaps
Ankle Bone in Race
But Moy Be Saved

) SAN MATEo, Calf, Mar. 2;
fR.-Sir William. winner o.
$1Sl.S35 in the Santa Anits
Derby. suffered a broken sesa,
mold bone in his left front ankl,
in a race yesterday. but the priz,
3-year-old colt may be saved
it was announced today.
/ DR.. J. D. Walker. veterinarian
for the famed Your Host, wa.
called in after the accident u
Sir William. owned by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Herb Armstrong Of Har.
rington. Wash.
After X-rays and examination
DR.. Walker said he believed
there is a chance to save thu
horse" and SO advised Trainer
Cecil jolly.
A Bay Meadows track spokes,
man said the ankle bone wa,
broken at the joint. and there
was a wide separation" but tn,
horse appeared to suffer no pair
after application of ice packs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Throttle Twisters Hold
Druq PROGRAM Toduy

The D. c. Throttle Twisters
Motorcycle Club will hold its an
nual drag race and scramble
today at Vista Park Speedway,
beginning at noon.
William Tyler of Stafford, Va,
last years winner; Sut jackson
of Baltimore. Bobby King, Pete
Lancaster. William Smitty. Bill
Gordon, BENJAMIN Bowman, Cor
don Bethia and about Is other
cyclists will compete.
The track is located at Route
80 and George Palmer highway
in Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

a fifth second off the track rec
ord set three years ago by Calu-
met Farms Trentonian. Ell b.
lero's time was SO.
Ell Bolero returned $3.50,
$3.50 and $40: Aliwar $3.50
and $3.50 and Cowboy Book SIS.
ROYAL Clipper paid Sc, $3.50
and $3.50; Rearmed BIN 81 so
and 1910 and Spider Trail IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

mares. Laurel's top money
event. the $25, 900 Laurel Handi-
cap, is to be run on April 81.
One of the most active stables
in the East. that of Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter NJ. Jeffords. has moved
into its quarters at Laurel under
the wing of Trainer Oscar White.
The Jeffords have shipped q
horses to Laurel. Is being either
2 or 3 year-olds. Tony DeSpirito
who has been staging a comeback
after his critical injury at Laurel
last spring. will be their rider.
Following the Chesapeake
Stakes. fans can look toward to
the closing-day feature on May
4, the Laurel Spring Turf Hand
leap.
st. Vincent Entered
This event already has an
international flavor since the
English-bred grass star. St
Vincent, from Alberta Ranches,
Ltd. has been entered.
st. Vincent, best grass horse
of 1855. returned to competition
this winter at Santa Anita fol-
lowing a 21-month layof. The
6-year-old gelding won the
Washington's Birthday Handicap
lat Ia miles on grass and was
sixth in the rich San Juan Cap
Eistrano. in which he carried tor
weight of 125 pounds.
Jockey Johnny Longden Is St
Vincent's rider. Longden,s son,
Vance, Is the horses trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Convertible Races
Featured Today
AT Old Dominion

Old Dominion Speedway
claimed a new attendance record
for its drag racing last Sunday
and today may do the same fol
Its stock-car shows.
The attraction is late-model
convertible racing at the three
eighths mile oval. the first time
the aforementioned stocks have
competed here.
Time trials begin at 1890. the
first of two l0-lap heats at Ppm
and then comes the l5O-lap
feature.
About 30 drivers from the
NASCAR circuit are expected for
the lineup. For Little Joe
Weatherly of Norfolk it will be
a homecoming of a sort.
A former national champion in
motorcycles. Weatherly was a
frequent scorer several years ago
in modified stocks at old Lanham
Speedway and at Old Dominion.
He later won NASCAR's modified
championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Promised Land
Wins Gold Cup
|0n Stretch Run
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
million day. betting unexplained
ly fell off
Jacobs strategy with his three
colts worked out well in the
Gold Cup as Pertshire with Tony
DeSpirito in the saddle in his
first appearance of the season
Immediately took the lead.
Down the back lane it was
PertShire. Olive Tree. Soft Day
and Blue Ray battling it out to
produce a 23-second first quar-
ter and a fast 452s half mile
Stanley Sagner's Says Gem, was
just off the pace and Promised
Land was being rated by Jockey
Harold Keene. Roscoe Nancy was
also close by but he later ran
into trouble and dropped out
OF 1t, finishing 18th.
Turning into the stretch Mis-
ter 1--WE was rallying strongly
on the outside and lost ground
circling the field as Promised
Land. cleverly guided between
horses also moved. Charlie Burr
had Mister 1--WE on top at the
three-sixteenths pole in the
stretch but Promised Land going
to the inside was also rolling.
At the sixteenth pole there was
no doubt that the gray colt was
home in going away fashion.
Says Gem had an excuse in
that he was crowded at the top
of the stretch but it is doubtful
if he could have matched the
late speed of the money horses
The Saggy colt, knocked out Of
contention. was eased up and
finished last. Jockey Sam Boul-
metis said Says Gem was stop
ping when he ran into bad luck +"
Promised Land ran the seven
eighths over the fast strip in
1924 fiat, a second. and three
flfths of the track mark estab-
lished by Helioscope two years
ago when he won the Southern
Maryland Handicap.
A son Of Palestinian and NAH
Promised Land picked
up winners share of $25, $50
which doubled his previous earn
ings over a two-season span and
Is earlier races.
After a discouraging start, the
favorite hackers got hot and COL
lected three straight bets on
Paul Cresi's Papa Tony. $500;
Glenn c. Smiths Andy johnson,
S4.80. and Milton Polingcr's Dr..
Link. $500; winners of the
fourth, fifth and sixth races re-
spectfvely. Promised Land rep
resenting the fourth in a row.
The daily double payoif on
Potpourri. S2l.80 and Mrs. ia
cons Darltn Avila. $3.50.
amounted to $l86 for two. VIM
ming numbers were five and
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Football Is First
With Sooner Fan

ENID, Okla. tP).-Ed Fleming
a University of Oklahoma foot
ball fan from way back. hash I
missed a Sooner home game in
26 years.
He drives to Norman - 125
miles away - for each contest
He almost missed one game when
MS daughter set her wedding on
a Saturday but he said he would
refuse to show up to give the
bride away. She changed her
wedding day to Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
FL Bolero, Royal Clipper Win
2-Yeur-Old Tests on Coast
I'll sxIH RAcE-POse $500; syeor-od eowanee,, In6 mu.

SAN MATEO, Calf, Mar. %
R.--El Bolero and Royal Clip
per today won their division of
Bay Meadows race tracks FIVE
furlong test for 2-year-olds, the
Salinas Stakes.
In the $l1.525 first division.
Louis B. Mayors Royal Clipper
with Willie Shoemaker up came
on in the final strides to beat
out Rearmed BIN by a head.
Spider Trial was third.
Ell Bolero, owned by I. r. Sal
ley and a son Of Bolero, shook
of the favored Aliwar in mid
stretch and scored by IA
lengths. Cowboy Book was third.
Royal Clippers time was 584s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Junior Mines SOUGHT

The Montgomery Boys Base
ball Association is accepting en-
tries for its midget and junior
divisions, Applications may be
made through the Recreation
Department. phone Pc. 2-2l21
ext. 236, until April 4 for the
midget division and April Is fol-
juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
GULFSTREAM
Continued From Page c..


cred s1,a3o.659 on the nine-race
program, compared with last
years Gulfstream Handicap
crowd Of 32.532 and a total
handle of s2,4O3.l42. That was
the day Nashua appeared in the
Gulfstream feature and finished
fifth with Sailor the winner.
The smallest daily double
payoff Of the meeting resulted
when Willie Hartack scored with
Rock Dozer by nose in the first
race and Eddei Arcaro regis
tered by three-quarters of a
length in the second.
Both winners were favorites,
paying $3.70 and $780, respec-
lively. The daily double was
worth 500. A total of 8,l08 held
81 tickets on the successful la
combine and there were l,49s
$40 doubles vended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Judy DevIin Wins Title

LONDON, Mar. % R0.--Judy
Devlin. 2l-year-old American
champion from Baltimore, easily
won the women's singles title in
the All-England badminton tour
Inament today. defeating Mar
garet Warmer Of FL Paso, Tex, the
defending champion. ll--2, IL
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

area of dormitory to house $50
stabieboys.
s.. A moving underground
walkway which would carry Gus
toners from additional parking
lots across Rodgers avenue under
the ir1fleld to the grandstand.
Owners Of Pimlico and Laurel
race course have proposed a
merger which calls for abandon
ment of the Baltimore plant and
transfer its racing dates, includ-
ing the Preakness. to Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

EIGHTH Met7pus $4,000; 4yo'-ods and Up; claiming t$5oo
Grozu, Lair Sian

CLEVELAND. Mar. % (P) -
Two veterans Of the Browns
professional football wars have
sent in their signed contracts,
the club announced today. Lou
Groza. the kicking star, will be
playing his 18th season, Warren
Lair will be playing his eth sea-
son as q defensive back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
PREP TO BE RUN APRIL 20
20 Derby Prospects
Nominated at Laurel

With 20 Kentucky Derby pros
poets among so horses eligible
for the seth running of the $780,
O00-added Chesapeake Stakes,
second top money event of the
meeting. Laurel is primed for
the opening of its spring meeting
Monday. April /.
additionally, the Chesapeake
Stakes. to be run at a mile and
one-sixteenth April 20, has been
a top prep for the Derby since
1t was run at the old Havre de
Grace track.
While Laurel's spring meeting
opens with the Sl0,000-added
Capitol Handicap, it is the
Chesapeake Stakes with its color
full 3-year-olds from many of the
Nations top stables which will
feature the meeting.
Missile Best Known Nominee
Perhaps the best known nomi-
nee is John A. Morris Missile,
who has been chasing Bold Ruler
and the Calumet colts in Florida
but who won the Pimlico Fu-
turity last fall.
Calumet Farm is represented
with its reserve team of 3-year-
oldS, Boone BLAZE and Grassland.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs was the
leading nominator with Lord
Chumley. Pertshire. Roscoe Ma
ney and Promised Land.
Other prominent nominees
are Carolyn K. Stables Pro-
Brandy. Saggy Farms Says
Gem, J. L. Appelbaum's Mister
1--WE. Halcyon Stables Pajama
Tops and John A. Manfuso's
Astracorn.
Unfortunately the Chesapeake,
which IN the past has been won
by such Kentucky Derby win
ners as Whiskery. Cavalcade,
War Admiral and Citation. will
be run this year on the same
day as the $4,000 Wood Me-
mortal at Jamaica.
Cherry Blossom April s
Laurel will present its second
stakes event on Saturday, April
6. 1t will be the $40. o00-added
Cherry Blossom Handicap, a
6-furlong test for FLIES and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Courtney Wins Race in Africa

! JOHANNESBURG. South Africa, Mar % dF1.
Tom Courtney former Fordham star and
United States Olympic 800-meter champion won
an invitation half mile run in 1882 today.
Courtney, recent arrival said he had suffered
all morning with stomach complaint. The track
was heavy following an overnight rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
White Wins Tourney

White defeated Gold, 1876,
Yesterday for the Georgetown
Visitation Intramural Basketball
tournament championship at
Visitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HOCKEY SCORES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Playoh finals)
Cincinnati. &; INDIANAPOLIS. fCin
cinnati leads best-ot-fve series. I-Oi,
EASTERN LEAGUE
tPalyoff SemiflnaIsl
Philadelphia, .: Johnstown. 1 (Phil
auelphia WINS hest of-seyen series. 4-2l
New York, 4: Boston, 2
Montreal. 8; Chicago, o..
Detroit. D; Toronto. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Springfield. IL: Providence. 4,
Cleveland. :. Buffalo, o.
Rochester, 4; Hershey, s.