davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
WORKING AND MONEY

WORKING AND MONEY
In reading through the newspapers the
other day, we noticed one item which re-
ported that comedian Jerry Lewis had pur-
chased the home of the late Louis B. Mayer
for $35O,OOO.
Lewis will move into the house May l. 1t
is only seventeen-room house and he may
have to make additions to it, but he will try
to get along in it for while as it is.
Reading further, we ran across another
item. 1t contained the death announcement
of Colonel Jake Freedman, one-time ban
ana peddler who was born in ODESSA Russia
The story of FreedmanS death contained the
interesting information that he had once
engaged in a dice game which, at one time
found him down $500,000. He managed to
change his luck and wound up only losing
S30,OO0-sO it was comparatively success
full night.
Freedman also purchased the Dunes Ho-
tel in Las Vegas in 1865, and he and his as
sociates, who Joined in purchasing it with
him, lost 81 1000, 900 on this property III four
months, before giving it up.
Reading such items, and other notes
mostly from the entertainment world-such
as that saying that certain entertainment
figure was paid 100000 for one moving pic
ture, or $4,000 for one appearance on tele-
vision, makes the average buckwheat cake
wonder about his own wages. Most of US,
working ana living ana sweating IN the
smaller towns and rural areas, work all year
for fraction of these fabulous fees.
5000
THREE CHOICES
There are three ways to meet pending
increases in defense spending-increases
which are likely to run into the billions.
One way is to increase taxes. Then ev-
eryone will have less money to buy the goods
and services that keep Americas enterprises
running and American workers busy at good
jobs.
The second way is to take the lid off the
national debt limit; and let the government
operate on a deficit basis-that is, by spend
ing more than it takes in and making up the
gap by borrowing Then we will see new
and major wave of initiation that could end
in economic disaster.
The third way is for the government to
vigorously pare non-defense spending in ev-
cry possible way. Top authorities say that
S5 billion or more year could be saved in
this fashion.
The third way is the only tolerable choice
even though it means curtailment of Federal
spending in "untouchable" areas of benefits
and projects dear to lot of people.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Senlifina|s
On in Pub|inx

CHICAGO, July II (R.-The
Memphis mite is on another
golflng rampage.
You'd think Junie Buxbaum,
5-foot-61a 128-pound auto
salesman. was the calmest
competitor in the National
Public Links tournament. And
it's hard to realize that in the
past he twice gave up the game
in disgust. He quit in 1851 and
again in 1856 after losing out
in two tournaments.
Junie. taking back slaps from
his l8-year-old son, David, to-
day tees of against bulky Bob
Ludlow, a 220-pound Indian
apolis physical education in
structor, in the 36-hole semi
final timetable.
Dan Skies of Jacksonville,
Fla, 27-year-old law student
in the University of Florida
and former All-Army golf
champion, faces Bob Patter-
son, the stocky stevedore from
Portland, Greg, in the other
semifinal.
The S6-hole windup Saturday
will bring the winners together.
In double rounds yesterday,
Skies eliminated the defending
champion and medalist, Don
Essig Of Indianapolis. S and 4,
and AL Kelley of Orlando. Fla,
3 and /.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Auto Trocks in Area
Busy This Week End

ply race for stock cars tonight.
The program at tracks around
the city are weekly events. with
one exception. Marlboro's
sports car show Sunday prom
ises unusual variety for a re-
gional event. If for no other
reason than the number Of en-
tries.
Coming on the heels Of eight
national races. plus a six-hour
event at Marlboro five weeks
ago. Sundays l0-race program
nevertheless has drawn. up
wards Of 80 cars. Twin features
Of 40 miles each will top of
the day, which will begin at
IL am.
The area schedule, plus
major events In nearby States:
TODAY
Marlboro Motor Raeewsy-s Sports
man and modified cars. fve events,
25~lap feature, $50 PM
Dorsey (Mdl speedway-stock cars,
eieht events, 50-iap feature, s;30
- TOMORROW
Old Dominion ay---Sports
man cars i've events, 25-lap feature,
Mccormack Field. Asheville. N, c.
NAecAR Grand National event pm.
SUNDAY
Marlboro Motor Raceway--Sports
cars, SEGA reetonal event. 10 races,
Aqussco speedway-bras raeins. 10
Old Dominion speedway-pras
vista Motorcycles. pm.
Charlotte IN CT Fairgrounds--
lNAscAR 1oO-nile Grand National
Williams Grove fPa.l Speedway
Modified and sportsman cars. 5 pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

The areas auto race tracks
have a busy weekend sched-
ule. all Of them operating on
Sunday. and Marlboro and Old
Dominion splitting up the FRI
day and Saturday night audi
ences.
The sportsman cars are at
Marlboro Motor Raceway to-
night and at Old Dominion
Speedway tomorrow night.
Modified cars win Join the field
at Marlboro.
Sunday offers the third sports
car event Of the year at Marl-
boro. motorcycles at Vista
Raceway and drag racing as
usual at both old Dominion
and Aquasco!
II that isn't sufheient. MAS
CAR win stage grand national
events at Asheville. N. c.. to-
morrow night and Charlotte on
Sunday. Also. Dorsey Speed
way on Route / above Waterloo,
Nd. is throwing q 50-lap tro-
Evening star., 1958-07-11
JoyHChoice
In DC. Pace
At Baltimore

BALTIMORE, July II (spe-
cial) .-Nipped at the wire in
his last race. Jay H, 7-year-
old gelding owned by j. M.
Davis of Clayton. Del, goes to
the post tonight q So favorite
in the 5000 District of Co
lumbia pace at Baltimore
Raceway. Olin Davis win drive
him.
Second choice is Jess Direct,
the 5-year-old PAGER owned by
Dave Legum, Washington real
estate man. Jess Direct is fresh
from his fourth victory in 10
starts this season. Third rated
Is Captain Patrick, here from
the Monticello IN. " Race
way where he was second to
Canny Scot in the Inaugural.
Last year he won 10 Of 81
races to earn $4,000.
Others in the lineup are
Esther G. Ivan Bohemia. Sc
lector and Jade Hanover.
Meadow Noel, a 3-year-old
bay bred in New Zealand and
owned by Ray Bunting Of Ber-
lin, Md, is entered in the first
race. Nine are on the card.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Berg. Cornelius
Pucing Women in
American Open

MINNEAPOLIS. July ii (R),
Patty Berg of Minneapolis
and Kathy Cornelius, Lake
Worth, Fla, took the lead in
the $500 American champion
ship women's Open golf tour
nament at Brookview Country
Club yesterday with 4-under-
par 72s.
Marlene Bauer Hagge OF
Delray Beach. Fla; Mary Lena
Faulk Of Thomasville, Ca, and
Louise Suggs of Atlanta. Ca,
had 73s.
Knotted at "A were Joyce
ziske of Milwaukee, Beverly
Hanson of Fargo. N. Oak, and
a l5-year-old amateur, Carol
Sorenson of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Miss Berg. playing in her
first tournament in her home
city since turning professional
in 1910, shot a 2-under-par 81
on the first nine and was 2
under on the second nine de-
spite the fact she took 80 puts
on the round.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Jensen Credits Batting Rise
Tol loss of Hitch in Swinq

BOSTON, July II R.-
Jackie Jensen, the Red Sox'
modest rnusclernan, traces his
three-pronged bid for Amer
ican League batting Iaurels to
the loss of a hitch in his swing.
"The only thing different
about my hitting is that some
where along the line I have
lost my hitch-and I hope I
don't find it again." Jensen
said last night after tagging a
400-foot grand-Slam home run
as the Red Sox beat Chicago.
11-2.
That wallop and two singles
in five trips sent Jensen into
the thick of the batting title
scramble with a .316 average.
In addition. the grand slam
increased Jackie's margin as
the leagues top man in home
runs (25) and runs batted in
(72). He is two homers ahead
of Kansas City's Bob Cerv and
Is nine ahead of him in RBI.
The former University of
California football star, who
owns a restaurant in Oakland,
Calf, is taking the plaudits
quietly and with reservation.
IF I get that hitch in my
swing back, I'll be back to be-
ing a mediocre hitter again and
I'll be struggling" the blond
blaster cautioned.
Jensen, who reports to spring
training in top physical con-
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Action Continues
Today in Tennis
Doubles Tourney

The Woodmont Invitational
doubles tennis tournament con-
tinues today at Woodmont, fol-
lowing yesterdays opening
matches. Results yesterday:
Sloat and Magruder defeated Citren-
baum and Huetie, 20, 6--l, 6-3:
Welsh and Goldman defeated Foss and
Foss. Ga, 81: Smith and Taylor
defeated Kelles and Browne, 6-3.
6-4: Freeman and Freeman defeated
Reitman and johnson. 6--3. 6--3;
Middlekamp and Day defeated Moore
J. thompson, a., 81; 7. ThOmp-
Akre. Ga, 6-3: stewart and Bentley
defeated Heidenherger and .o'Handon.
d., 81: Myers and Schwartzman
defeated Shore and Howenstein. SO.
6--3: O'Brien and Rice defeated NC.
Bride and Scrivner, 6--3, 6--3: Gould
and FISCHER won by default from Ru-
binowits and partner; Adair and Cur
ley defeated Miller and Bennett. 6-2,
60.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
MacKayWins,
Reed Trying
10 Widen Gap

TORONTO. July II B.-
Whitney Reed Of Alameda,
Calf. tries to. give the United
States It's second straight
singles victory and . command
ing lead in the seninnals Of the
American Zone Davis Cub COM
petition today when he meets
Bob Bedard. the Canadian
champion from sherbrook. Que
bee.
The opening singles match
yesterday resulted in an easy
victory for Barry MacKay of
Dayton. Ohio. over Don Fon-
tana Of Toronto. e--l. 6-2,
Us. The Reed-Bedard match
was postponed because Of rain.
The competition is three out
Of five. with the doubles set
back to tomorrow and the
other two singles matches to
be played Monday. A victory
for Reed today would make it
20, and the United States
would have to take only the
doubles or one more singles
match to clinch its place in the
zone final against Israel. Ar
gentine or the West Indies.
MacKay. American star in
the United States 80 loss to
Australia in the 1857 challenge
round, never once lost service
las he overwhelmed the under
dog Fontana, ranked No. 2 in
Canada.
MacKay romped through the
first two sets of his match, but
the hard-pressed Canadian
changed his tactics effectively
for the third set and put up a
stiff fight before bowling.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Round Table,
Gallant Man
Run tomorrow
By Ire Associatsd Press

Ralph loves seemingly un-
beatable Gallant Man win be
the l-to-5 choice in the sie2.-
100 Hollywood Gold Cup. which
tops an attractive list Of horse
races throughout the country
tomorrow.
Another contender for horse
of-the-year honors. Round
Table. worlds second leading
money winning thoroughbred.
also is a prohibitive favorite in
the t75.000 : added warren
Wright Memorial at chicago's
Arlington Park.
Delaware Park offers the
$4,000 Delaware Oaks for s.
year-olds, the nationally tele-
vised race Of the day over the
Columbia Broadcasting System
network.
At Jamaica the SOS. 0-added
Saranac Handicap at q mile
and one-sixteenth will be fea-
tured. while Narragansett Parks
headliner is the mile-and-one-
eighth Governors Handicap for
|$25,000-added. Monmouth
Parks card will be topped by
the Miss Woodford Stakes, q
$40. .000-added event at six fur
longs.
Willie Shoemaker, who usually
rides both Gallant Man and
Round Table, will remain in
California to pilot Gallant
Man, so Johnny Longden is
flying to Chicago to handle
Round Table.
Gallant Man has been as
signed 130 pounds for the Ia
mile race and has drawn only
four opponents.
Round Table has earned
81, ,090.0l4 and can add about
$50. 900 by winning the Wright
Memorial. Nashua retired with
81 .288,565 and Kerr is aiming
for that record. Round Table
also drew 100 pounds for his
l 70 mile assignment.
Neil McCarthy's Seaneen,
carrying 1l8 pounds, and Elo-
bee Farms Eddie Schmidt with
ITO appear to be Gallant Mans
main rivals.
George D. Widener's Jester,
winner Of the 1857 Belmont
Futurity, is top-weighted at
122 pounds for the Saranac
Handicap. B. "A. Dario's Dandy
Blitzen, the Pinafore Stakes
winner, may be favored in the
Miss Woodford. and the Gov
ernor's Handicap promises to
be a renewal of the rivalry
between Karl d. Smiths Colon
ast and Edward Seinfeld's
Admiral Wee.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
B$ ANNE CHRISTMAS
Special Writer for The Star

TTMONIUM, Md, July IL
Approximately 225 ponies and
Junior mounts. including some
Of the country's finest child
sized stock, are entered for the
pony world SERIES" the three
day Maryland Pony Show.
which opens today and con-
tinues through Sunday at the
State Fair Grounds here.
Considered the biggest. best
and most efficiently managed
affair of its kind in the Nation,
this years version had to be
extended from its traditional
two days because Of the large
number Of entries and classes.
I'VE figure that our entries
will set some kind Of record for
recognized shows" Secretary
James Molesworth, Of Wood
stock, Md, said.
NeOphytes INDUCED
The novice and MAIDEN diyis
siors, designed to promote
competition and interest among
inexperienced mounts and
riders. is the largest Of all,
Molesworth added, with entries
running about 80 in each class.
Actually the aim Of the show
committee is to provide CRADLE
to-college showing for all types
Of abilities and ages. inasmuch
as the customary competition
in Maryland includes some of
Americas top ponies. Faced
with such high-priced ad-
versaries. many youngsters
would be discouraged from
showing unless some classes
were limited as to age and
previous bbon-winning, and it
is for this reason that the
show has become SO popular.
OF course the big-time VIM
ners will be there, too-Billy
Boyce's Smokey Joe, Ann and
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Maryland Pony Show
Opens 3-Doy Progrom

night at q meeting Of the MIG
Car Club at the Chantilly Room
Of the Hamilton Hotel.
Billy Doyle's Pink Ice, Barbara
Batterton's Over She Goes. the
Zimmerman brothers Pinocchio
and Nutcracker, and many an
other headline-maker.
Fans Get Break
From the spectators view
point, there are worthwhile
classes at every performance,
but the real excitement is
scheduled for Sunday after
noon, when there will be Inn
portant open jumping classes,
hunter stake events for on
lockers. They may cluster
around the ringside in the CEN
terfleld of the race track or In
the shade Of the nearby grand
stand, while the pride Of the
country's pony crop performs
below them.
Unlike many horse shows,
this one is run precisely on
schedule, at a pace likely to
break down the stamina Of the
sturdiest parent, not to men,
ton his offspring. The man
agement last year was apologize
ing for running slightly ahead
Of time despite a record-set-
ting number of entries.
The session today and tomor-
now will start at 9 am. con-
tinuing throughout the day.
Sunday, the show will get under
way at II am. with the last
class set for Sis before the
championships are pinned.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purss, $500: C cias-
q. TSsTsD,i,:a,n .s, iS'sis,:,n, ss.sO s4s $50
Little Dippy. Dean Kent, Ginger
Crusader. Victory Red Stone, Donna
Fay. Time. 2:10ss.
SECOND RAcE--Purse, $500: c
Master Pict MARTINI $50 800 ESQ
Mri gpinsen FoSa!s'ctt Ssosi BulD TAO 800 800
BaIbara's Pride, DIRECT Dee, Home
Elm Dale. Time, 2:0S9s.
DAILY DOUBLE (8-4), S56.2O
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500: trot; 1
Eta Key tsmith, 11.2O $40 $50
Nip Song (Quinn) 100 500
IOsola's Gal (MyeT) eco
Bunter, swane. Gay Trooper Time
2:0S.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500: C.
Class. pace. l mile.
Mary rat nWilsutttsl Io:0o 80 100
Lone L Elm , heeay tMafson) 1900 500
Scout Hanover, HerneIl. Flaxey
Dream. Billy Harris. Happy Duke. Time
2:07 4-b.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $500: Glass C;
Real Good Tine ger, SEQ e.se ESQ
Blue Horizon lMartin) 4.30 4.4O
Royal Kitty Davis 500
DR.. Giles. Leathervood fIo. Sharon
May Direct, Fiicka J. B., Linda's Lizzie.
Time 2;O7.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; Glass
Music Man ICrank) 4.6O $50 $50
Prince Gallon tChickl 400 800
shy Liner tSavagel 800
indian Drums, Tangerla, May Girl
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. 81, 600:
Glass b; pace; | mile,
My Lybrook tCheE'x) O.6O 5.60 $50
Albert Astra lBulD $50 40
Lady Rebel (Quillen) $50
Rayson. Hasty Boy. Royal Brew,
Shady Faryel. Sis Abbott. Time. 2;06.
EIGHTH EACE-Purss. $1,000; B
TTssi.sss S'rss; stte1a tste1asrassD 4AO a.ss s-4s s4o
James ]; n: 'oVs 4. WooIIen fWneuttsl 90" SO
Frankfprd. Hal Reward. Broadway
Limited. Captain Nibble. Time 2:04S.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $500; C class:
EiViD kesesroft tLoekermsn) SO i;6S
Ken Adam fEilermanD 40
Lord Vanity, Flash Wolmcnk, Mari
lyn Lee, CANDLES Boy, z. D. Hawk
INT httA',S ~ sness, e, ! .saa
Total handle--S2l7,469.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

The championship playoffs in
the Industrial League, involving
the first four finishers in the
six-team circuit. probably will
start the week Of August l8.
according to Bill Flester, league
president.
However. before the series
can get under way, postponed
games will have to be played
because they may have q bear
ing on the teams to be repre-
sented in the playoffs.
AS Of today, seven games will
have to be made up, including
a IL tie last Tuesday between
Silver Hill and M&M DiStrib-
utorS.
The others are M&M VS..
Federal Storage (two gamesl ,
Unio nPrinters VS.. Federal, Jack
Pry VS.. FBI, Silver Hill VS.. FBI
and Printers VS.. M6EM. The last
two games were originally
scheduled for today and July Is
on the North EllipSe. However,
they were called of because Of
the inability to get the field.
Five postponed games each
in the Gauzza and Depart
mental Leagues will be re-
scheduled for early next month,
Bernie McCarty. head of the
leagues, said.
Games in the Gauzza League
to be made up are st. Ambrose
VS.. Congress Heights, Peoples
Drugs VS.. Black Sox, Congress
Heights VS.. Black Sox. Congress
Heights VS.. Strick's Restaurant
and Woodbridge VS.. st. Am
broso. The Congress Heights
Strick's game. originally set for
July 4, has been rescheduled
for August 4.
In the Departmental League,
the postponed games are Ma
tional Security Agency VS.. Navy
Tars 1.-TWO gamesl. National Sc
curity VS.. Health, Education
and Welfare, st. Cyprian's VS.,
HEW. and st. Cyprian's VS.,
Navy Tars. The latter game,
originally scheduled for July
4, has been booked for Au-
gust 5.
Six games have been re-
scheduled in the Montgomery
County League. The revised
schedule is as follows:
July II, Damascus VS.. Hick-
man & Monard; July "a. H. &
NJ. VS.. Sandy Spring; July 81
Colesville VS.. Redland; August
Z, Sandy Spring VS.. Redland
and August IA, H. NJ. VS.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Spine Operation
Performed on
Jockey.Su

BALTIMORE. July II (Spe-
ciaD Jockey Phillip Sage, 4s,
injured in a morning workout
accident at Charles Town last
month, was reported in salts
factory condition today at
Union Memorial Hospital after
Ia back operation.
DR.. John Chambers, who per-
formed the operation, said the
removal of several bone frag-
ments relieved pressure on the
spine.
Sage, from Schuylerville, N.
Y, was thrown by Cona's
Rocket when the horse and
three others became entangled
with an unraced 2-year-old who
had tossed his exercise boy.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Jersey Tracks Bar
Children Under l6

OCEANPORT, N. j., July II
R.-The New Jersey Racing
Commission has ruled that per-
sons under l6 cannot be ad-
mitted to the States three rum
ming tracks and one harness
racing plant.
Heretofore. commission regu-
lations said only that persons
under 2l could not bet at the
tracks. However. Commission
Chairman Thomas j. Brogan
said the tracks had enforced
an informal ban against per-
sons under is being permitted
to enter the tracks.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
DELAWARE
Continued From Page c

Continued FROM rage C"1
Turf Handicap with Hindu
Festival.
Big Effort and Mooring Sta
ble's Tempted figure to vie for
third place in the betting at
about l0-1 behind Idun and A
Glitter. The rest of the field
will range from ISL to 1901
or more.
Eldon Nelson. the meetings
leading rider, was due to ride
Tempted, who has been train
ing impressively for tomorrow's
race. She also equalled the
Delaware track mark by way
Of q warmup last week in win
ming a mile test.
In addition to Idun and A
Glitter, both carrying l19
pounds, the others entered to.
day and their weights follow:
Foxcatcher Farms Lopar,
l16; James Cox Brady's Fore
word, ll3: Brookmeade Stables
Big Effort, 1l9: Paul Shawhan's
Corrie Louise, ITO; A. T.
Taylor's Miss Orestes. 113:
Mooring Stables Tempted, l19;
Charles s. Quigley's Quig Flame,
1lO; Mrs. Carrie c. Hillcock's
My Carrie, 113, and Walter M.
Jeffords' Locust Time, l13.
If all II start, the gross purse
win be $50,525.
Hartack will be trying to
start another sweep Of the
Dista6 Big Three, which he
accomplished last year in tax
ing the Oaks with Claiborne
Farms Bayou and the New
Castle and Delaware Handicap
with Calumet's Princess Turia,
who has been retired.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Neck Injury Kills
Pole Vault Chump

NEW YORK. July II Dr.
Richard Lynn, 20. Metropolitan
AAU indoor and outdoor pole
vault champion, died yesterday
of a broken neck suffered June
20 when he was jumping on a
tramboline at a Manhattan
swimming pool.
He was a graduate of New
York University. His outdoor
pole vault record was IA feet.
Lynn held 10 metropolitan rec
ords in track and as a gym
mast.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Ace at Andrews

Wesley Henry used a four
iron to shoot q hole-in-one
yesterday at the Andrews Air
Force Base golf course. Henry's
shot came on the 180-yard,
par-three eighth hole while
playing in a foursome with
Robert Torpey, Harry Brod-
erick and Charles Thurman.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Lancaster to Play
Potomac Poloists

The Potomac Polo Club. un-
beaten in six straight home
games. including a recent vic
tory over the Anahuac Club of
Mexico City, will be host to the
Lancaster (Pa.) team at 9
o'clock tonight at Travilah, Md.
Lancaster lost 1876 in Po-
tomac's season opener. Poto-
mac will start a threesome
from among Frank Wilson,
Bob Beer, Al Miller. DR.. Fred
Hartsock and Cam Smidt. Lam
caster is expected to start Gil
Miller, Ben Forney and Junior
Turns.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

PEGS Lady, Tippy Finso. Captain
Logan.
2-sonny Nsrain. Royal Maize. Sumter
Lady.
3-Lees Captain. Red Rain. volo Up.
4-Benny's Day. Alexandria Bay, Pale
face Hanover.
Bride, Dorchester Miss.
Seattle Victory.
6-Nora Lassis- Bonnie Truax. Perky
7-RockY KrNo, chssrio PICK. Morn
s-Ssgtsin Psfrisk. Esther 6. .Jess
ceEesuz, Prpnto Way.
Dinah Kntght.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
NC Club Meeting

John Thornley,, who is man
ager Of the sports car division
of British Motor Cars Corp,
viii be guest speaker tomorrow
night at a meeting Of the MG
Car Club at the Chantilly RooiA
of the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
ON THE
SANDLOTS
By BOB HANSON

Rockville. All Of these games
will be at 8 pm. at Emory
Grove.
On August II, H. & M. will
play Redland at pm. at
Damascus in o doubleheader,
one Of the contests q makeup
game.
The Printers will be in New
York City the week Of August
3 for the 50th anniversary of
the Union Printers baseball
tourney. The tournament orig
inally was scheduled for either
st. Paul or Chicago. But since
the first game was played in
New York, it was decided to
hold the anniversary tourna-
ment in that city.
Washington, runnerup to st.
Louis in last years tournament
at Boston, has won the title
81 times, more than any other
city.
Federal Storage. in winning
the first half title in the Clark
Grifath League, is hopeful Of
winning the second half cham
pionship so it can participate
in the 18th annual All-Amer-
lican Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton tournament August 1919
at Johnstown, Pa.
Should Federal fail to win
the second half title, it still
could go to Johnstown as the
League representative, but it win
have to eliminate the second
half champion in playoffs.
The game between Baden and
Silver Hin last month in the
Prince Georges County League
that finished in q sail dead
! lock win be replayed at 2:S0
pm. July 10 at Silver Hill. A
victory for Baden win result in
a tie with Greenock for the
first half championship. Each
team viii have 1872 records.
If there is a tie Baden and
Greenock will play July Is for
the first half title at q site to
lbe determined.
Second half play in the
league starts Sunday with dou.
ble-headers, all at 1880 pm
Greenock is at Baden, Cedar
Grove at Gwynn Park, Clinton
lat Bristol and Marlboro at Sill
ver Hill.
Sunday games in the Mont.
gomery County League. at 2:30
Iare Sandy Spring at Redland
Hickman q Monard at Rock.
lville. and Damascus at Coles.
vile.