davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greenly on
Shawnee Road recently.
Paul and Eugene Mills spent the
weekend with their grandparents
in Milford Neck, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter re-
turned home on Thursday after
spending a week with their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Car
ter in Wilson, N. G.
God helps those who help them
selves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Wheatherly
of Flushing, Long Island, N. T.,
are spending few days at Cedar
Grove Farm, as guests of Mrs. Du-
ane Lynn and Air. and Mrs. Philip
Jacobs.
Little joey Kemp was an over
night guest of his grandmother,
Mrs. Elwood Mills on Monday.
The secret of human happiness is
learning to adjust to life as cir
cumstanees demand. and the ability
to adjust comes through prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
children of Middletown were Sun
day dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strahle
were claiming in the Indian River
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall have
very beautiful lot of petunias
around their spacious home in Ce-
dar Beach Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Otwell were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Lindale.
Elwood Mills is still very sick
in the Graduate Hospital in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele and son
visited the Mastens on Saturday
and Sunday at the White House
Farm where the Mastens are vaca-
tioning. On Sunday they went on
to Rehoobth.
Mrs. Anna Carroll is still very
ill in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
"All that is needed for evil to
prevail is for good men to do moth
ing"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman of
Philadelphia were Tuesday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Drummond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp and
son Kenny and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Davis spent Sunday picnicking
at Lewes Beach.
Mrs. Nora Joseph returned home
on Tuesday after spending some
time with her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Drummond.
Mrs. Drummond's brother has been
real sick in the Milford Memorial
Hospital
God give us menl A time like
this demands strong minds, great
hearts, true faith and ready hands.
Men whom the lust of Office
does not Kill;
Men whom the spoils of office
cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and
will,
Men who have honor,
Men who will not lie.
Preaching. this Sunday at 8:45.
Rev. Hamilton in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Bailey spent
last weekend with relatives in Re
hoboth.
Members of the family of Mrs.
Linda Layton surprised her with a
party on her birthday at her home
on Thursday evening last week.
Mrs. F. C. Powell, Mrs. A. B..
Parsons, Mrs. Ernest Raughley and
Mrs. Aronld Gilstad spent Monday
in Hebron, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peck and
son Chuck were the dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vapaa of Mcore's Lake, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ransome of
Youngsville, Pa, are the guests
this week of Mr.. and. Mrs. Fred
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Won CORES
and son of Georgetown were the
guests of Mrs. Florence Won CORES
on Saturday.
Leonard Horleman spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Henry Hor-
leman in Oxford, Md.
Mrs. Laura Eisenbrey and Mrs.
Ruth Minner spent few days this
week with their sister, Mrs. Amos
Minner of Masten's Corner.
Miss Gene Graham and her cou-
sin, Miss Dee Thompson of New
ark, are spending this week with
lheir grandmother, Mrs. Grace Tin
ley OF Delmar.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peck and
Chuck were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Martin at a barbecue
supper at their home on Saturday
evening.
The music classes which have
been held in the local school for
the past five weeks, under the di-
rection of Professor Melvin Brobst,
will terminate next week. There
were 121 students in attendance.
Mrs. William Wix and her young
daughter, who have been the guests
of her mother, Mrs. Hattie Thomas
for several weeks left this week to
return to her home in Germany.
Lieutenant Wix returned to Ger
many three weeks ago.
Harrington Band
Concert Saturday
The Harrington Special School
District, J. C. Messner, superin-
tendent. will present its three
school bands-g grade school, junior
high and senior high school-in a
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
WRONG TIME, WRONG PLACE

HARTFORD, Conn. up =
Mrs. Josephine Jefferson tried to
settle her argument in court. but
the judge overruled her.
The 28-year-old woman appear
ed in police court to answer
charges of breach of peace and
resisting an officer. The COM
plaina.nt, Sam Williams, was there,
too.
The Judge had just sentenced
Mrs. Jefferson to 80 days in Jail
for resisting the officer, and found
her innocent of the breach of peace
charge.
But then she walloped Williams
on the jaw.
"Sixty days for contempt of
court" said the judge.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

Frank ]. Lawrence and Mar
tina j., to Conrad j. Meluh and r.
enc NJ, Baltimore Hundred, lot.
Frank ]. Lawrence and Martha
j., to Leon Lloyd and Sarah j., Bal
timore Hundred, lot
Sea and Pines, Inc, to Ralph P.
Gates and Frances T., Baltimore
Hundred, lot s, block 3.
Harry W. Margis and Helen A.,
to ]. Orlan Brown, Sr., and Mil
dred S., Georgetown Hundred, lot.
w. Cecil Carpenter and Helen
W., to l. Thomas Baker, Jr., and
Frances B., Cedar Creek Hundred,
lot II.
James Lloyd Heite and Neva R.,
to James NJ. Raughley and Lille
Lee, Northwest Fork Hundred, $3.50
square feet.
Luzetta S. Phillips Heirs to Oris
L. Wright and Dorothy ]. H., Broad
Greek Hundred. 0.233 acre.
Luzetta S. Phillips Heirs to Oris
L. Wright and Dorothy j. H., Broad
Greek Hundred, 0.383 acre.
Doris Moore Johnson to Louise
Farrow Barr. Little Creek Hun
dred, 80 acres.
George w. Bunting and Lizzie X,
to Everett j. Layton and Christene,
Dagsboro Hundred, acre.
Voyd w. Harmon to Clarence
Howard Wright, Indian River Hun
dred, acre.
E. Ralph Blizzard and Jessie NJ,
to William w. Barto and Eta c.,
Indian River Hundred. lot 1.
H. Ernest Conwell and Edith c.,
to Nelson C. Wooters and Nancy L.,
Broadkiln Hundred, lot 8, section
6.
Bay Vista, Inc, to Merrill R.
Bowden, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, units 297 and 298.
Fred w. Rogers and Emma j.,
to Mabel L. Dickerson. Cedar Greek
Hundred, lot.
Sussex Shores Realty Company
to Burton S. Dow, Jr., and Barbara
F., Baltimore Hundred, lot Z, block
1.
Anna w. Markley and Russell
K. to State of Delaware, Baltimore
Hundred, lot.
Elsie Virginia Fisher to Jean
nette H. Belts, Indian River Hun
dred, u acre.
Althea G. Palmer and William G.,
to Rebecca Mary Kitchens Nc
Knight and Jacob U. Kitchens,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Delbert ]. Wilson and Kathryn
K, to George B. Simpson, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lots and
part of lot.
Fred B. Hubert and Anita NJ,
to Donald r. Wilkie and Doris W.,
Cedar Creek Hundred, 34,18e so.
1T.
Samuel w. Owens and Avery w.
Owens to Thomas H. Wheedleton
and Clara Elizabeth and ]. Carter
Wheedleton, Seaford Hundred, 1928
acres.
Harry w. Alexander and Bernice
NJ, to Lee Coulbourn, Seaford Hun
dred, lot.
Harry w. Alexander and Bernice
N, to Lee Coulbourn. Seaford Hun
dred, 2.62 acres.
John L. Belts and Ella Mae, to
Joseph d. Lane and Lima Ann,
Dagsboro Hundred, $4,000 square
feet.
James Russell Blizzard, Jr., and
Rebecca Jane to John Alfred Pom
eroy and Jeannette T., DagsbGro
/ Hundred, lot ST.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

Brown P. Thawley and Virginia
b., to Ronald Enroll Thorney and
Joyce Elaine, Cedar Greek Hundred,
lot Is.
Russell Taylor to Teany Taylor,
Cedar Creek Hundred, 15,50O square
feet.
Tom Bennett etal, to Clyde L.
Wilkins and ,Audie NJ, Cedar Greek
Hundred, " acre.
Alvin T. Lyons Heirs to Mildred
f. Owens and Lulu L., Seaford Hun
dred, so acres.
Benny P. Young and Barbara g.,
TO John p. Manlove and Victoria
H., Seaford Hundred, lot % and N.
n lot %.
Edwin H. Allen and Fannie NJ,
to Joseph H. Riley, Broad Greek
Hundred, 1/3 interest in lots IA, Is
and 16
Edwin H. Allen and Fannie NJ,
to John M. Grieger and Mary H.,
Broad Greek Hundred, 1/3 interest
in lots IA, Is and Is.
Willie L. Wilson and Reva E.,
to Ruth E. Wilkins. Little Creek
Hundred. lot
Ruth e. Wilkins to Reva E. Will
son and William Jennings Wilson,
Little Creek Hundred, lot.
Harley w. Hudson Heirs to Leon
o. Brittingham and Ruth E., Days
boro Hundred, lots 8, 10, IL and
27.
Walter T. Weldon Heirs to Ray
mond e. Townsend and Arlene b.,
Baltimore Hundred, 21l5 acres and
3 acres.
Andrew Marvel and Nancy t.,
Winston S. McGregor and Ruth B.,
to State OF Delaware, Baltimore
Hundred, 700 ssfuare feet and OLAF
acre.
Robert L. Taylor and Roberta B.,
to State of Delaware, Baltimore
Hundred, lot /, block 109.
Ralph p Gates and Frances t..
to State of Delaware, Baltimore
Hundred, lot 2, block 3.
James Richie to Stephen Draper,
Cedar Greek Hundred, 9.13 acres.
Harry H. Webb and Leah E., to
Lillian t. Afford, Cedar Greek hum
dred. lot 40, section G.
Alan e. Carter and Sara Ann, to
State of Delaware, Cedar Greek
Hundred, 2250 square feet.
James r. Smith to Carol X.
Schreiner and Mildred ID. Schrein-
er, Greenwood, lot.
Mark z. Swartzentruber and Ell
la, to Greenwood Conservative
Mennonite Church, Inc, Nanticoke
Hundred, 6A acres.
Elon G. Hitch and Jennie NJ, to
William Robert Culver and Doris
H., Broad Greek Hundred, 1.13
acres.
Reuben NJ. Moore and Mildred F.,
TO Ernest z. Adams and Adelaide
B., Little Greek Hundred, ! acre.
Albino S. Nero and Eleanor r.,
10 Hope Realty Co., Inc, Little
Creek Hundred, lot 2, section B.
Ida B. Derrickson to George Ed
ward Gray and/or Anna Lee, Bal
timore f1undred. II. acres.
William G. Hessman and Marie,
to Wilhelmina X. Fork, Baltimore
Hundred, lot 8, block z and w. " Of
6, block z. S
Elizabeth II Donovan to j. G..
Townsend, Jr., and Company,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, and
Indian River Hundred, Sc acres.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
SURPRISEi

HONOLULU -(P- When three
United States destroyers returned
to Pearl Harbor after five months
at sea, the wife of one of the crew
men was waiting on the dock car
rying her infant baby and diaper
draped flag with sign attached
reading:
Something new has been add
ed"
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Cunudu Sweeps
Cubun Netmen

TORONTO, July 8 up. -
Canada swept the final two
singles matches to wrap up a
SO shutout over Cuba in their
Davis Cup tennis matches yes
Iterday.
Canada will meet the United
States next in the semifinal Of
the North American Zone COM
petition.
Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke,
Quebec, crushed Raul Karman,
60, 6-1, 6-3, and Paul
Wiley Of Vancouver trounced
16-year-old Adolfo MinoSo by
the same scores.
The United States Canadian
matches will be held at the To-
ronto Cricket. Skating and
Curling Club, opening with two
singles matches Thursday.
The doubles will be played
Friday and the two final singles
Saturday.
The winner of the best-of-
f1ve series will play Argentina
in the Zone final for the right
to advance against the Euro
Ipean Zone victor.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
AL REINSTATES
RULE GOVERNING
DRAWN GAMES

BALTIMORE, July 8 up.
- The American League
has reinstated its sus-
pended game rule provid-
ing that drawn games be
resumed at o later date If
stopped by curfew or travel
emergencies. However, the
game must have attained
legal status az or 5 In
nings) but not have gone
a full nine innings.
The motion was made by
the New York Yankees and
seconded by Washington.
The National League al
ready has a similar rule.
The Boston-New York
game at New York Satur-
day night still would have
remained q tie game under
this rule as the game had
gone q full nine innings.
They were playing the 18th
inning with Boston having
taken a 5-3 lead when the
midnight curfew on Satur-
day night games stopped
the play. The score re-
verted to the last complete
inning--the 10th--and be-
came q 3-3 tie to be re-
played completely at q
later date.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
EIIiott's Race
With DeIuny
Is Cancelled

DUBLIN, Ireland, July 8 up.
Plans have been Cancelled for
a mile race tomorrow among
Ron Delany, Herb Elliott and
Merv Lincoln.
The race was called OF, an
off1cial said, because Elliott
needed to rest after an extended
American tour.
Elliott has run six Sub-four
minute miles, including recent
clockings Of 3:57.8 and 3:57.9 at
Los Angeles and Bakersfield,
Calf. Both marks beat the
listed world record Of 1858,
held by Australia6 John Landy,
but EIliott's 3:57.8 may not be
recognized because there was
8 PAGER in the race.
Lincoln is Elliott's longtime
rival and also a sub-four min
ute miller. Delany won the
Olympic 1500-meter at Mel
bourne in 1866, and ran the
outdoor mile in 1888 in Lon
don on July 20, 1857.
The Australians will be en-
route to London for a meet
Friday and Saturday and later
will go on to Cardiff, Wales,
for the British Empire Games.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 175 or more at
hatsl--MustaL st. Louis. .361; MAYS,
San Francisco, .35s: Dark. Chicago.
fSosa sSS; ~ skipSs5 ToSI. sis' siItss'OurEh' 'sSS
RUNs&Bsnks. cnicsso es; Mays. san
Francisco, 81; Aafon. MilWaukee,
81; walls. chicago. SO: Neal Los
Runs ANnselfsi BAifSTFED SFE N-rhOmas, Pitts
burgh, 67: Banks, chicago SO; spen-
Fran rEsneissc' ss SO; MAYS San Fran
HfTs@Mays. san Francisco. los:
Walls and Banks, Chicago, e5:
Cepeda, san Francisco, 81; MustAl'
DOUBLES = Hoak. Cincinnati; e:
burTh. IS; Aaron Milwsukee. Mays,
San Francisco and Musial 81.
rRIPLEs virdon. Pittsburgh, O.;
Banks, Chicago, NAYS. san Francisco.
and Blasingame, st. Louis 8: Ash
HOME RUNS-Thomas. Pittsburgh, 22;
Banks Chicago. 81; Walls. Chicago.
IL; Mathews, Milwaukee, and cepeda
and Mays, san Francisco. 10.
STOLEN BASES-MayS, San Francisco,
Il; Ashburn, Philadslphis. 13; Bias
csicass. 10; r; csD;sds. san frsn:
PrfcfHiNG fIcfHi bas.d on 7 or NOR. deed.
sionsl-MeMahon, Milwaukee. 6-l.
.SST: FARRELL, PHILADELPHIA. 6-2,
$50; worthington. san Francisco,
ia. Kouiax nasIips; nOs pHnrsI.s Inleses 5.s. 700
prott Chicago, rs: Antonelli. San
Francisco. "a: podres. Los Angeles
and SPAIN. Milwaukee. 20.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Eaatern Dixiaian
Bs the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ANAEAACAN LBhOOb
RAFTING BASED n on l7S SE 95. more r.rr e.
.3I9; Power, Cleveland, .3l5; wis
iiams. Boston; Ward, Kansas City,
and Vernon, Cleveland, .314.
RUNs-Mantle. New York, SO; Gerry.
Kansas City, 81: Minoso, Cleveland,
and Lopez, Kansas CITY, 40; Jensen
Boston. zS.
RUNS BATTED IN - Jensen, Boston,
6S: Cerv, Kansas City, 81; Lemon,
washington, so; Sievers, Washing
ton, 40; Gernert Boston, 40.
HITS-Fox, ChioaGo; 90; Mslzene' bos-
nels. Boston; ? Boilinsx' Pet5[oiti P5ss.
washington, 81.
DOUBLEsEKuenn. Detroit. "a; Power,
Cleveland. Is; Malzone. Boston. and
kalins; Detroit ~; Jensen sos-
TRIPLES ruttle. Kansas City. and
Lemon. washington, 8; Power, Cleve-
land, and Martyr. Kansas City. 5;
Fox, Chicago: Cerv, Kansas City, and
PleWs. washington, 4.
Rome RUNS - Jensen, Boston. "a;
Csrv. Kansas City, e; Mantle. New
York. I'll: Sievers, WASHINGTON, 19;
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Chicago. II;
Rivera. CHICAGO, 10; lands. chieago.
and Harren and Minoso. Cleveland. s.
PITCHING Based on or more deci-
sionsl--Delock. Boston l7-ol, 1000;
Turley. New York Q2-3), 500. Lar
sen. HeE York T-2l, IT'S; Ford,
New York 1o-3l, ,7es: sullivan
srR1NPo.STsl RSit12 49,, ;,rIsv rSe; u.v vo,t oo.
Pierce, Chicago. and FORD. New York,
-; Harshman. Baltimore. and wynn.
ChtcaRo, 81,
Evening star., 1958-07-08

5 per cent Of their gross reve-
nue.. whichever Is greater. The
city also Is TO receive all receipts
from the o.000-car parking lot.
Il was estimated 1854. 900
would be needed annually to
keep the project In the black
and revenues were estimated
between $4,000 and e450.000
per year.
San Francisco voters ap-
proved q IS million bond issue
for the stadium project. Con-
tractor Charles L. Harney, who
win build the stadium. win In
vest an additional S5.5 million
and two Chicago investment
firms are TO receive bonds total
ing an additional 81 million for
money they put UP.
In addition, q total expendi-
ture Of t4.5 million will be
necessary for road and sewer
construction.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Manor Bids
For Lead in
JuniorGolf

Kenwood in the Central Di-
vision and Bethesda in the
Western virtually have clinched
their titles in the Inter-Clu
Junior Golf League with only
the round-robin matches re-
naming before the divisional
playoff.
Only the Eastern Division is
a close race. Manor debated
Prince Georges, 5-4, yesterday.
to move within two points Of
the leading Prince Georges
team.
Next week will be an open
date becadse of the USGA jun
ior and District Amateur Quah-
flying at Congressional. The
round-robin is scheduled. July
81, with the playoffs later.
A IS by Danny Boone Of Co
lumbia, and Ronnle Fighters "a
and victory over Manor's Dave
voris. the 1857 schoolhoy cham
pion were highlights Of yester-
days play.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Lukot's 74Puts D. c. Golfer
Among Leaders in PubIinx

flying test today with the "a
low scorers entering match play
tomorrow.
The youngest player ever to
win the publinx title was Les
Bolstad, new golf coach at the
University of Minnesota. He
was IS years and three months
old when he took it in 1926.
Don Essig III of Indianapolis
was five months older when he
won last year at Hershey, Pa.
The Louisiana State University
team member is a serious threat
to become the first to retain the
championship since 1929.
Essig, Frank Schmidt Of Day.
ton, 24-year-old sales repre-
sentative, and Walt Durdle of
Peoria, 25-year-old park dis
|trict greenskeeper. wheel into
the first round lead with Ills.
Grouped at ~ in the race for
medalist are Jim O'Hern. Bell
armine college student in Louis
Vile; Chet KaSper., a steel
Inspector from Chicago Heights,
Ill.,, and Harry MuSsato, West
ern Illinois golf coach.
Along with Petri at 70 were
Bill Krause of Palo Alto. Calf,
and Sam Lima of East Detroit.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

CHICAGO, July 8 up. - II
naxen-haired Randy Petri. a
lanky Texan from Austin, stays
In the groove he could become
the youngest player ever to win
the National Public Links golf
crown.
Petri. 17-year-old son of a
atereotyper for the Austin
American Statesman, has been
playing golf only four years. He
won the Texas State high school
title in 1857 and was runner UP
this year.
The Stephen r. Austin High
School student fired a $685.
73 to match par over the 1886
yardage Of the gently rolling
Silver Lake course yesterday to
be grouped among the first
qualifying round leaders.
Fred Lukat led the three
Washington. D. c., entries, with
a "a on 1895 rounds. 1t was
the fourth-lowest score Of the
day shared by nine other en-
tries. The other Washington
golfers, John Redman and JUL
ian Williams, had 7S and 81
respectively.
The field of $50 pay-as-you-
play golfers finish their quail
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Pennsylvania Girl
Wins Net Opener

Tracy johnson Of Haverford.
Pa, fourth seeded in the Con-
gressional girls invitational
tennis tournament. won her
opening match yesterday. de-
feating Jan Harris. 6--1, 60.
Miss johnson was the only
seeded player to play yesterday
in the junior division.
Other results in the juniors:
Doris Davenport defeated Archie
Hufiy; 60. 20: Martha Bashan de-
6-22; Jane McCleary defeated Mary
Hobart, 81, -6-1;. Ann Layne de-
Carold southmayd defeated Mary Glib,
60. 6-2; Holly winters defeated
Jean Yeager, 6-2, 6-1; Chris SAT-
ford defeated Joan Benton, 6-2, 60;
Nancy Martin defeated Holly Myers.
6-1, 60: Betsy Parker defeated
Linda Smith, 81, 6--1.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
WoIfpock to Play
UcLA on Grid

LOS ANGELES. July 8 CR-
UCLA viii host North Carolina
State College in an intersec-
tional football game at Memo
rial Coliseum on November
13. 1859.
The game will mark the FIRST
meeting between the Bruins and
the Wolfpack.
The contest is the first In
which the Bruins will be play
ing out Of the Pacific Coast
Conference. The Bruins have
announced they viii drop Pee
membership in July, 1859. along
with use, Washington and
California.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Milwaukee Shows
Bio Drop at Cote

MILWAUKEE,, July 8 (R.-
The Braves, who set q National
League attendance record Of
2,215,404 last year when thsy
won the world championship,
will be lucky to reach the 2
million mark this season.
William Eberly, the Braves
ticket director, said there is a
possibility the attendance ill
be the lowest in the clubs six
years here.
With the halfway mark of
the season behind them. the
Braves have drawn 892, ,276 for
36 home dates. That is 83.0s8
under last years total Tor the
same number Of dates. Their
lowest season draw to date was
1.826.397 in 1858, their FIRST
year here.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Minneapolis
WeIIPrepared
For Franchise
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Pare Ais
st. Paul. II lies on q belt line
encircling both cities and is
the southwest edge Of the
metropolitan area Of 1.25O, 900
population which Is nearest the
most populous areas Of Minne-
sofa.
Highway facilities now in the
works viii make its location
ideal from all directions and,
upon arrival. there is the con-
venience Of parking on the
stadium grounds.
Thanks to the parking lot
and concessions the stadium
has operated with minor league
ball and has met all obligations
TO stockholders. Special events
such as exhibitions by major
league teams, concerts, rodeo,
ice shows, ETC., have helped.
Minneapolis sincerely had ex-
pected the then New York
Giants 10 transfer here. Owner
Horace Stoneham and local
businessmen had got so close
to an agreement at one time
that Stoneham had said, ok,
60 ahead and order the steel, "
(for addition Of the wings)
Then the California picture
changed and so did Stoneham's
mind.
Had the California matter
not changed Just then, Stone
ham would have been commit
ted to Minneapolis. There is no
feeling here that Stoneham be-
hayed in any but the most hon.
orable way. It was just a break
of the game.
The stadium playing field is
defined by q wire fence which
measures 316 feet down either
foul line and 405 feet to CENTER
field. However, much more
ground is enclosed within the
permanent structure so that
the playing field could be made
any desirable size by moving
the mesh fencing. A major
league team would want, and
could have, longer foul lines.
Visiting major league teams
have pronounced the dressing
rooms. training rooms and lug
gage handling equal to the best
in big league parks.
The stadium club, a bar and
club room accessible to mem
bers only. is pronounced as lush
as any to be found in q major
league stadium.
If, not later than the end Of
the 1858 season, Minneapolis is
assured a major league team.
1t will have q 10000 seat stadi-
um ready for opening day. 1859.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, A.; Sacramento, 0.
Spokane, 3: Seattle, 0.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, I'll; Montreal, "a.
Buffalo, z; Rochester, 5.
Richmond, ]: Havana, O.
Columbus, AZ: Miami. 3-6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita, 8; Indianapolis, 4.
Louisville at Charleston, rain.
Minneapolis, q; Omaha, 2.
Denver, 12; st. Paul, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 81; San Antonio, 2-2.
Dallas. 6-1; Houston, Ia.
Fort Worth 1-6; Corpus Christi
O-3.
victoria. .; Austin, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. q; springheld. 2.s
Reading, s: York, Q.
Lancaster, 8; Allentown, 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Albuquerque, 4-9; Pueblo, OF.
Colorado Springs, 6-9: Amarillo
Topeka, AS; Sioux City. OIL.
Lincoln, 3; Des Moines, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, 4: South Atlantic All
stars, 2,
Evening star., 1958-07-08
POtty Enters Tourney

ANTWERP. Belgium, July 8
@. - Bulge Patty, former
Wimbledon champion from Los
Angeles and Paris, and Bob
Perry of Los Angeles viii be
United States representatives
in the Beerschot international
tennis tournament starting to-
morrow. Gloria Butler Of New
York will play in the women's
division.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Soruzen Playing
In BeIqiun Open

TERVUEREN. Belgium, July
8 @.-Peter Thomson Of Au-
stralia, winner Of the British
Open golf championship last
week, and Americans Gene Sar-
azen and Vic Chezzi are among
98 professionals from l8 ma
tions entered In the Belgian
Open championship, starting
today. The field numbers ia.
Other top international stars
entered include Christy O'Con-
nor Of Ireland. Dai Rees Of
Wales, Bernard Hunt Of Eng
land, Bobby Locke and Gary
Player Of South Africa, Nor
man Won Nida Of Australia.
and Flory Van Donck Of Bel
gium.