davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
MI. Zion Planning
Homecoming Aug. 70

Plans have been completed for
an outstanding homecoming pro
gram at the Mt. Zion Lutheran
church on Thursday, Aug. 20.
A dinner for the public will be
served at noon with an interest
ing program planned in the
afternoon.
In the evening, an amateur
hour IS being planned and prizes
of $1,000 and $500 will be given
to the winners.
Those interested in participat.
ing in this contest should con-
tact Freda Cooper, Helen Mich
olson or Lucy Jane Bates by Aug
l6.
The committee is especially
anxious to secure talent from
Caldwell, Pleasant City, Sum
merfield and Cambridge or any
other community in this area.
The contest will be held in the
evening at 7:30 o'clock and re
freshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
North Central Substation
Scene For Dairy Crop Day

Situated on. Lake Erle'S shore
near Castalia, the North Central
Satisfaction Of the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station will be
the setting for Dairy and Field
Crops Day, August IA.
Some of the major research
projects in both dairy and agron-
omy have been conducted at the
Castalia site since it was pres
ented as a gift to the state by
William Lewis, Toledo business
man.
Director l.. L. Rummeli says
the new dairy barn permits
research under the most stream
lined of conditions. Yet findings
apply to even the most modest
dairying operation.
Plans for the field event are
now taking shape. Topics of
major interest will include: fac
tors in the economic production
of milk, breeding research, hous-
ing cattle, making quality hay,
raising heifers for requirements,
and new butterfat tests. The
field crops program will cover
discussions of tile and surface
drainage, crop sequence and dis
ease control, minimum tillage,
corn plant population, weed con-
troll in corn, beans and legumeS,
and nitrogen on sugar beets.
The Castalia dairy experiments
revolve around so head of milk
ing Holstein COWS. This is the
core of an extensive breeding
project under the direction of
DR.. r. F. Ludwick Of the Depart
ment of Dairy Science.
State and county agricultural
extension workers + cooperat-
ing in staging the program. This
group has been invaluable, says
Director Rummell, in helping
insure the success of station
field days, especially those held
at any of the nine outlying farms.
The North Central Satisfaction,
a 350-acre tract, is located seven
miles west of Sandusky and five
miles northwest of Castalia on
Wahl Road off u. S. route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
(%onservantY District
Will Sponsor Contest

The Muskingum Conservancy
District today announced that it
is sponsoring a contest to find
the best photos which have been
taken this year of any of the dis
trict's lakes, dams, properties or
activities. This contest will end
October 81 and the prizes will be
awarded Immediately thereafter,
The prizes are: first prize
$500; second prizbe - $4,000;
third prize - $500; five prizes
of $1,000 each and ten honorable
mentions of $500 each.
The photos submitted + to
be black and white, and may be
in any size. The subject matter
may be any photo of the districts
lands, lakes or any of the activi-
ties upon the districts land or
waters.
The prize winners will be re-
CURED to submit the negative
of the winning photo to the dis
trict and this negative will be-
come the property of the district.
Judging of the photos will be
conducted by nationally re-
cognized men in the professional
Photographic field.
All entries should be sub.
mitted to Photo Contest, Muskin-
gum Conservancy District, New
Philadelphia, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Pc R50N NAILS

Mrs. O.. r. CrOy continues to
improve at her home on Main
street after being i'll for the past
two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Gray and family, of Jacksonville,
have been at the Croy home the
past week. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Matheney and son arrived We'd
nesday for a visit with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quick
returned Wednesday from a two
weeks visit to Memphis, Tenn,
and the P.G.A. golf tournament
in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Vera Bates, of Cumber-
land, was a Tuesday afternoon
caller in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Potts, of
Park Heights, returned home
Sunday after spending the past
week visiting at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Potts, of Balti-
more, Md.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Dunqannon

D~UNGANNON - Mr.. Guy and
Mike Lingcr, of Newark, were
called to the home of their par
ents last week due to the serious
illness of their father, Herbert
Linger, at this writing. MI.
Linger is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Dean Raney are
spending their vacation in Texas
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Henthorne
spent Sunday in w. Va, visiting
relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Clay Baker and
Mrs. Charles Clark yer at
Marietta, Saturday afternoon,
visiting Mrs. Agnes Clark of
Hackney, who is in Memorial
hospital.
Sorry to hear of Mrs. Clark's
illness and we wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Ruth Stewart was a bust
ness caller at Caldwell, Satur-
day forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SchenkeI
and Jimmie called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Mincks, Sunday even
ing.
Callers at the Fleeman home
Sunday were Guy Linger ano
friend, of Newark, Ulysses Sim,
onds, Paul Jordan, Walter Stew
art. Rev. and Mrs. McPheron
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark and
Nh. and Mrs. Harvey Hayes, OF
Dexter City, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Hooper of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Jess
Dickens of Athens, MI. and Mrs,
Paul Troat, of Columbus, Mrs,
Lizzie King and daughter, lne2
of Newark, Ray Reed of Avon
dale. Mr.. Fleeman does not i'm
prove in health as we all would
like.
Neil, Dwight and Jack Baker
spent Sunday evening with Car.
and Charles Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Baker anc
family were Sunday guests o
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. 0
Baker.
Miss Louise Misel was a din
ner guest Sunday at the home
of her aunt and uncle, Mr. anC
Mrs. Walter Stewart and sons
For Sale - 1916 Plymouth car,
fair condition, cheap. Stewards at
Dungannon. Phone Beverly 1882
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
State Flowing Matches In
prebIe County August 70

Ohio's 1859 conservation field
day and state blowing contest
will be held August 20 in Preble
county. Site of the event will be
the Nevin Grice farm three and
one-half miles south of West
Alexandria on Route SOB.
Visitors attending the contest
will see many features besides
the blowing matches. There will
be band music, tours, demonstra-
tions, a machinery exhibit, and
a special program for women.
Air tours will show visitors
conservation practices through
out the county. There will be
wagon tours over the farm to
show corn demonstration plots.
The 120-acre Preble county All
club band will provide music.
The program for women will in
clude a discussion on food buy
ing, talks on flower arrange
ments, a style show and a dis
play of home appliances.
Corn demonstrations will COW
err a 24-acre field. They include
% plots, each containing only
one variable SO yield results
can be better measured. An
application Of SIS pounds of
12-12-12 fertilizer per + was
ploWed down last November.
One variety of seed corn, COM
monty used on the farm, was
planted. The plots will show
dwarf corn, various starter fer
tilizer applications, various
speeds and rates of planting, and
insect control measures.
Post emergence and pre-emer-
gence spraying were used on
several plots. Donald Guckian,
local soil conservation district
supervisor, and Alfred Rhone-
mus, Eaton high school vocation
agriculture teacher, co-chairman
of the demonstration plot com
mittee, report some plots were
interseeded with grass after the
last cultivation.
The blowing contests will sec
some of the states best ploW-
men match their blowing skills.
Raymond Poos, route 4, Eaton,
state champion in 1858, will de.
fend his title.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Neil R. Day Completes
Army Training Course

Army Pvt. Neil r. Day, q,
whose wife, Donna, lives on
route l, Macksburg, completed
the eight-week sheet metal work
err course July % at Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo.
He entered the army last
March and completed basic train,
ing at Fort Knox, KY.
Day, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
A. Day, 1905 North street, Cald-
we'll, is a 1855 graduate of Cald-
we'll high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
DECREASE

Sales, tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending July
Is showed a terrific decrease in
comparison with the same week
for 1858. Total collected during
this particular week in July
amounted to $1,410.67 compared
to $3,115.56 in 1858. Total col
lected since July l, 1859 amount
ed to $4,954,33 compared to 81
1925 last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
FINED ON

Wanda Chambers, also known
as Wanda Kelso, %, of Zanes-
vile, was fined $40 and costs
Friday when she appeared in
Mayor Chester Howiler's court
on an assault charge. Russell
Kelso, 26, also of GAINESVILLE,
received a fine of S. and costs
for disturbing the peace. Both
charges were filed by Regina
Kelso, of the Ava community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

Been to the dentist lately? AL
most 60 million people-36 per,
cent of our population-have seer
a dentist within the last year
But 70 million people-42 percent
of the population-haven't beer
to a dentist in 3 or more years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
HAND CAUGHT IN SAW

Joseph Thomas, Of Belle Val
ley, had the middle finger of his
left hand severed when he
caught his hand in a power saw
Sunday at his home. He also
received a deep laceGation of the
index finger. Following treat
ment at Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, he was released to his
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

eating out" is more common
among u. S. families than it was
two decades ago. In 1865, farm
families spent IA percent of their
food money for food and bever-
ages away from home, compared
with 6 percent in 1886.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Ohio Legislature Makes 1t
Easier To Raise Funds

Legislators din't increase local government appropriations for the
next two years.
But they made it easier for municipalities, counties, townships
and school districts to raise funds on their own from tax levies and
bond issues.
And they increased Inheritance taxes about six million dollars
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn, Of Cald-
well route !, has been admitted
to the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, for surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

Photo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
@|' Y FILING SUPPLIES
EXPANDING
FILE POCKETS

Gussets at sides keep contents
intact and secure. Drop front
makes contents costly occessi-
BILE. Available in vorious
grades; Letter, Legal, and
Invoice sizes, in II to 81"
capacities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
By DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

An extra-pay bill for District
high school coaches, which now
includes any teacher deemed
worthy by the school board and
approved by the District Com
misSioners, will be taken up
by the full House District Com
mittee probably next week, I"
according to Representative
Matthews of Florida, sponsor
Of the bill.
Matthews subcommittee yes
terday referred the measure to
the full committee by a "deci-
sive" vote of the seven mem
bers present in closed session.
If approved by the House
District Committee, and then
by Congress, Matthews said it
could become law in a month
to six weeks"
The bill, an amendment to
the Teachers Salary Act of
1855, underwent an important
revision yesterday. The extra
pay must not exceed Is per
cent Of a teachers current SAL
airy. Formerly, the bill spelled
out the extra sums to be paid
under IL specific job headings,
ranging from $3.50 to 5000.
With teacher salaries in the
District ranging from $4,000 to
$1,000, it now would be possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 200 or more al
bats)--Aaron, Milwaukee, 1857: Gil
liam. Los Angeles, .342: White, st.
L Ssn $50: 80; gCOip %Ms ,! cinciRnsti
EUNs-P M3IS h cineinnsti, q; Mash;
Franciaco. 81: Neal Los Angeles,
SO: Robinson, Cincinnati, Ga.
RUNS BATTED M-Banks, Chicago,
50; Robinson. Cincinnati, 70; Aaron,
Milwaukee. "A; Mathews, Milwaukee,
Hsd GsDsSa s1U FEsecsss9 e. ssn.s.
natl, ito; Temple, Cincinnati, and
DOUBLES-cimoli, st. Louis. "a:
Aaron. Milwaukee, IS; Pinson, Gin:
Wit White, ss I Tsmpl: b. Cincinnati and
Mathews. Milwaukee. 4; Dark, Chi
cago, Neal, Los Angeles, and White,
HoM M lY RibfiNSs-Mathews. Milwaukee,
waukee, 20; Robinson, Cincinnati,
sroIE SEAS sSsEsM sysns ssS FRANCISCO
16' Neal, Los Angeles, IA. Blasin-
caSo, II; Pinson, Cincinnati, and
Gillian. Los Angeles, IL.
PITCHING (based on s or more deci-
sionsl = Face, Pittsburgh. 1420,
Aa SSS MEAL san s. srsh IS.s 49, 1884, .7ssg
Newcombe. Cincinnati, ga. .692;
Podres. Los Angeles. S-4, .667.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles,
140; g.. Jones, San Francisco, 121;
Antonelli, San. Francisco, 80: Had
dix, Pittsburgh, "a; Koufax, Los
Angeles, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING (based on 200 or more at
bats-Kuenn, Detroit. .352; Runnels,
Boston, 1877; Kaline, Detroit, .335;
Fox. Chicago. 1882: Woodling, Bal
timore, 1881.
RUNS-Yost, Detroit, and Killebrew,
60; Jensen, Boston, 81; Aparicio,
Chicago, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Killebrew, WASH
ington, rs; Jensen, Boston, 20:
G ettaUto sSievf hemon 81 W.i Naval
81. Vs. ~ "A'"S'0"'
HITS Fox, chicsso, 11s; Kuenn.
ISs t0 Power clevs SSRaels ss s sHisSn
WASHINGTON, 81.
DoUBLEs-Kuenn, Detroit, and Will
Boston, and Fox, Chicago, 90; Jen-
sen' Boston, 20.
TRIPLES - Allison, Washington, =;
Kuenn, Detroit. DeMaestri, Kansas
City, and Skowron and McDougald,
New York. 5.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew WASHINGTON,
80; coisvito. Cleveland. IS; Allison,
morsl and Lemon. W asSlSston s'! Il.
STOLEN BAsE-Aparicio, CHICAGO, "a;
Mantle, New York, Is; Lands,
Chicago, IL; Jensen, Boston, 10;
Power, Cleveland, 8.
PITCHING (based on or more
decisions)-McLish, Cleveland, l1-3;
Wilhelm, Baltimore, 10-4, .7i4;
Walker, Baltimore, Mossi, Detroit,
and Fischer, Washington, 7-3, 200.
STRIKEOUTS-Score, Cleveland, 113;
Wynn, Chicago, 105; Pascual, Wash
ington, 10l; Burning, Detroit, 90;
Wilhelm, Baltimore, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
BELVOIR LATEST IN FIELD
Area PoIoists Pace
u. S. Boom in Game

during the day and Craze at
night.
The men maintain the fields
with tractors and hand mowers
and keep the stands in repair.
The players wives run the re-
freshment stands. Thanks to
Bradley, we have a van. He's
in the lumber business and we
use a big lumber truck to van
our ponies to our away games.
The truck holds IL to IA
ponies"
Two types of horses are used,
quarter-horSes and thorough
breds. Thoroughbreds VIII o
can't make it on the race
tracks, particularly those too
small. make excellent polo
ponies.
"Quarter-horses can't stand
up to thoroughbreds," Smoak,
an Army lawyer says. "A quar-
ter-horse is all right for q
period or two, then he quits"
That's right" Peterson
agrees. 1.-THE thoroughbred has
the heart. Once you teach him,
he'll 60 until he drops"
Need Three Ponies
Polo is a fast. rugged game
of IS minutes Of action divided
into six chukkers of 712 min
utes each, No horse can stand
up to that, so a player needs at
least three for the outdoor
game and two for the arena
or Indoor" game.
Potomac is the pioneer Of
the Indoor" game here. It is
played on a smaller area that
is fenced in. The ball is Of
hard rubber. Washington and
Belvoir have outdoor fields, but
all teams in the area play both
types.
II prefer the indoor game"
Hourahan says. TITS quicker.
From the spectators point of
view, it's much easier to fol-
low. The ball never goes out
of sight. The game is faster
and I think it takes more skill
than the outdoor game"
Eyes, but the outdoor game
has a lot more open play"
Peterson counters. players go
down for that long. spectacular
shot. And you can see the
ponies ability to run outdoors;
you can't in the indoor game"
It is a difference Of opinion
that is helping the popularity
of polo. Spectators can draw
their own conclusions. Potomac
plays the arena game at $3.50
Friday nights at Potomac. Bel
voir plays its home games at 3
pm. Sundays on Route l south
of Alexandria, and Washington
plays its home games at $3.50
pm. Sundays at Barnsley Field
in Olney, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Mesa Returned
By Denver Club

The immediate baseball fu-
ture of Pitcher Pete Mesa, re-
turned to the Senator's yester-
day by the Denver Bears Of
the American Association, is
up in the air.
Washington Baseball Club
officials said today that Mesa.
idle the last two weeks with
a fractured elbow, probably
will be sent to DR.. George
Resta, club physician, for
X-rays. In the event he will
be able to resume pitching he
will be optioned to another
club.
Mesa had a 3-3 record with
Denver and sported q Ala
batting average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Cubs Purchase Schulz,
Formerly With Griffs

CHICAGO, July IA (AP).-
The Cubs yesterday announced
the purchase of Art Schult from
Minneapolis of the American
Association.
Schulz, an outflelder- first
baSeman, is 81 and has been up
with Cincinnati and Washing
ton. He currently is batting
.289 with 16 homers and II runs
batted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Coaches Extro-Poy Bill
Has IS Per Cent Limit

for a teacher to earn more than
$500 for his activity after the
regular school day. However.
District school officials still
may Ak the payment for each
ter-school assignment. The
IS per cent ceiling is intended
to avoid abuse by any one
teacher.
The bill puts into the hands
of the School Board the au-
thority for naming the teachers
to be eligible for extra pay, as
long as extra duty is performed
and the District Commissioners
approve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
THE BASEB
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

mez. Red Ruffing and Spud
Chandler who provided superb
pitching. Later Vic RaSchi, Al.
lie Reynolds and Ed Lopat were
ample insurance against slumps.
Now Bob Turley. Don Larsen
and Whitley Ford are endeavor-
ing to carry the club, but their
combined 2l-l8 record at this
point isn't impressive.
The Yankees no longer are
beating teams with their bench.
not with Hank Bauer, Fritz
Brickell. Andy Carey, John
Blanchard, Mary Throneberry
and Enos Slaughter batting
less than $50. Stengel's fond
ness for platooning has dimin-
ished. for the troops aren't re-
spending with their former
proficiency.
There was a stretch, from
May 20 through June 26, when
the Yankees won 81 of 80
games. Their recovery sup
posedly was complete. Once
again they were threatening to
rip the league apart, to grab
the lead by All-Star game
time, to prove that their rare
visit to the cellar had been
merely mysterious misfortune.
They moved into Chicago
June 26, won the opener and
pressed their noses within two
games of the top. The White
Sox could have crumbled, as
custom seemed to dictate, but
they rebounded to win the next
three games from the Yankees,
and it's a blow from which
Stengel's forces haven't recu-
perated.
The Yankees put together a
streak which wedged them into
contention, but unlike their
proud predecessors they have
been unable to carry on. The
ability to pulverize was fleeting.
They had the enemy groggy
for a while, but the knockout
punch hasn't materialized.
New York has a So record
against the Indians, the same
mark against the White Sox.
They've lost eight of II to the
Tigers. That trio will be pro-
viding the opposition for II
games, and for the Yankees it
could be the turning point.
Unless they sizzle in that pc
Rod their pennant prospects
could perish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Redskins Offer
Free Brochure
On SO Squad
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star star Writer


Author Dick McCann's latest
work, the Redskins brochure
for 1859. rolls of the presses
this week and will be available
to the public-free Of charge
within a few days at the Red
skins office and Amoco sta
tons in the Washington area.
/ Poor Richards" football al
manac, which will be revised
several times before the second
edition appears in September,
is no bigger than last years
84-page edition. but is meatier
and easier to read. It will be
out just before Mccain and
George Marshall, president OF
the Redskins. take of next
Saturday for Chicago and then
the West Coast.
Even as it went to press,
Head Coach Mike Nixon was
trying to negotiate q couple OF
deals that would strike some
names from the 58-player ros-
ter and add new ones. But
Nixon isn't optimistic about his
chances Of completing any be.
fore the squad is well into Its
training program, which i,
starting July "a at Los Angeles
New Formal A Feature
A new formal, giving every.
thing but the size of a player
bankroll, adds to the brochures
interest. One important add
ton, which will forestall score.
Of arguments, gives information
on when and how a player be.
came a Redskin
In Jim Podoley's case, fol
example, it tells that thu
Capitol policeman was obtained
from the Pittsburgh Steeler.
as a fourth-round draft choice
in exchange for Quarterback
Jack Scarbath.
Individual players college
records are given, along with
the names Of their coaches
True to his promise to Com.
missioner Bert Bell, who frown,
on nick names that sound like
football is a rough. ungentle.
manly game, Mccain ha.
changed End John Paluck',
handle to Gentle John" HI
was known as Mean John" ir
his rookie years two seasons
ago because of his sure
tackling.
Baker Listed as End
And, as prima facie evidence
that Nixon isn't joking about
trying to make an end out OF
Fullback Sam Baker, the kick
ing ace is listed at that position
Complete records of all play
erS are listed along with all
time league records so that
comparisons are available at q
glance. Mccain also has in
cluded a resume of last years
games with this years IL league
opponents. plus top performers
and highlights Of the battles.
Five pages are devoted to
+half-time programs planned
this year. Z
Redskins Of the Year." 1.-THE
Last Time" a feature, telling
the last time a kickoff was re-
turned for a touchdown, etc., by
a Washington player, and the
usual summary of the oppoSi-
tion's personnel, coaches and
records rounds out the book.
1t easily will be No. / on the
give-away list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. /; Portland, O.
salt Lake City, 3; Phoenix, Q
vancouver, 9: Spokane, 4,
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 2; All-Stars, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 1876; Toronto, 49,.
columbus, 3: Miami, 2.
Richmond, A.: Havana, 1,
Montreal, 81; Rochester, As.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 7: Nashville, 8,
birmingham, 4, Chattanooga, Q,
Memphis. z: New Orleans. 8.
Mobile 5; Shreveport, 2-S.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 49,; Lancaster, z.
Springfield, 8; Williamsport, 4.
Allentown, 2; York, o..
Binshamton, IL: Albany, O.
TEXAS LEAGUE
san Antonio, z; Austin, 6.
Corpus. Christi. 8; Victoria, /.
Amarillo at Tulsa, postponed, wei
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Poza RIGA. 3; Mexico City Tigers, 2
Nueyo Laredo. 15; Veracruz, /.
Mexico City Reds, q; Monterrey, O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville, 2; Charlotte, 2. Cite, II
innings, rain.)
Charleston, l.: Knoxville. o.
Macon. 8; Jacksonville, 8.
Gastonia at Savannah postponed
vet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Heavy Rain in Morning
Delays Maryland Golf

18th. and Emich rolled in a
25-foot putt for an eagle three
on the 18th for an incoming 20
and a SO. They beat Invernizzi
and Majeski by q stroke by
playing the last seven holes In
seven under par. Romans and
Emich won the same event in
1857.
Romans won 5000 and Inver-
nizzi 500. Doser and DR.. Jerry
Footer Of Woodmont had IS to
tie Harry Griesmer Of Bethesda
and Beman. The pros won $50
each and the amateurs, tro-
phies. Billy Wolfe and Hank
Ford Of Sligo Park had a 66
best ball to finish fifth.