davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

few steps ahead of her Job
-. and our humor."
Her sense of humor helps
us put things IN their proper
perspective Is the way Capt.
Dale Harpman. assistant di-
rector, puts 1t. and Sergt.
Mai. John c. Zim, top en-
listed man on the Post, and
Silver Star winner, says,
She's a shot in the arm to
post morale"
The feeling is mutual.
Sergt. Pickel thinks she
win have a pretty hard time
when 1t comes, as II does to
all good Marines, that she
must change posts. The men
have been wonderful. she
says, from the commanding
officer Of the barracks, Col.
Jonas Plat, all the way down
the line.
A new season starts for the
band on Friday, May /, when
they step out on the green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Miss Gichner
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gich-
ner announce the engage
ment of their daughter Bette
Kay to Mr.. Arnold S. Hoff-
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Hoffman of Phila-
delphia.
Miss Gichner and Mr..
Hoffman both are graduates
Of Pennsylvania State Uni
versity. She is a home econ
omist with the Washington
Gas Light Co. and Mr.. Hoff :
man is with the Westinghouse
Electric Corp. in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Gichner is chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

erneck." But she did not full
I'LL that ambition until eight
years ago.
Before doing so she earned
q bachelors degree at Tenn
pie, a masters at Northwest
ern. won all-America honors
in lacrosse, taught school at
Richboro High and the Agnes
Irwin School. Wynnewood,
Pa. and Monticello College,
Alton, III.
The prodding of her uncle,
a retired Marine officer, was
sufficient encouragement for
her to enlist January, 1851.
Following recruit training
at Paris Island, S. c.. she
came to Washington and
stayed, and wrote courses in
science and journalism at
Marine Corps Institute "a
correspondence school for
Marines) for more than four
years before joining the band.
IT knew little about mu-
sic, less about John Philip
Sousa." she says. II couldn't
even spell Tchaikovsky."
Scared? I was frantic" was
her reply.
She has since acquainted
herself thoroughly with all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Gunnery Sergt. Pickel
Is One Out of Isl

Seven hundred and nifty
one meticulous Marines are
attached to the corps Oldest
post--the Marine Barracks
at Eighth and Eye streets
S.E.-750 are male and one
is Acting Gunnery Sergt.
Virginia Ann Pickell
But Sergt. Pickel does not
have anything TO do with
guns. A recent change in
Marine ratings is responsible.
Her exacting, exciting job
is listed on the barrack
roster as publicist, United
States Marine Band. And
what a wealth Of activity is
covered by that one word. A
typical day--if any day
could be so-begins a little
after seven when she leaves
her own seven-room. choco-
late-colored bungalow in
Oxon Hill, Md, and drives
~ miles to the barracks.
The day includes keeping
the public informed Of the
band functions, interviews
with bandsmen for home
town features, making APP
pointments for all pho
Biography, assisting writers
on stories, maintaining the
most priced possession-next
to their instruments--the
enormous band scrap book
and answering a staggering
amount of mail from
Capitol Hill to kinder
garten."
Additional voluntary du-
ties are escorting groups on
a tour of the tradition-rich
barracks and lecturing in
the Washington Area.
On Tour
And this is only part Of it.
The schedule rarely follows
the comfortable 8 to 4:30 pat
tern as many of the band
functions are at night.
Neither does the annual nine
week national tour of the
band offer much letup.
That's when the mail is
heaviest (mostly from teen
ayers in the tour cities.
Then, too, Sergt. Pickel meets
the band on the road at least
once during the tour.
Sergt. Pickel'S slight 5-3
figure is complemented by
attractive eyes and hair OF
brown. She has a keen sense
of humor, a pleasing per-
sonality and is immensely
conscientious about her work.
Philadelphia born Virginia
Ann Pickel, daughter Of Mrs.
Joseph Welsh of that city
and Mr.. Harry S. Pickel of
Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y,
always wanted to be a '1eath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Home Section TO Meet

The American home Sec
ton Of the Junior Women's
Club of Chevy Chase win
meet at 8:15 pm. Thursday
at the home of Mrs. H. A
Moore. 4724 Drummond ave-
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Chi Omegos to Meet

The Chi Omegas of the
greater Washington area will
meet at 8 pm. Wednesday at
the home of their president.
Mrs. David Orr, at 1903 Mea-
dow Hall Drive, Rockville. A
program on Flower Arrang-
ing" is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

things musical and has
learned public relations as
evidenced by the fact that
Che Marine Band is probably
the best-known as well as the
oldest military band in the
country.
Note Swapping
The energetic Lady Leath-
erneck usually finds a unique
way to spend leave. Last year
she toured Europe for 80
days and spread plenty of
good will-for the band. Of
course-along the way
She made sure her tin
erary included note-swap-
ping Literally and visits
with representatives of five
Of the Queens bands in Lon
don, the Garde Republiuue in
Paris. Guides Band in Brus-
sells and the Garde Grand
Ducale in Luxembourg.
Marines around the bar
racks have a deep affection
for the one lone woman in
their midst. The Comman-
dant of the Marine Corps,
General Randolph Mccall
Pate, epitomized their feel
ings when at the New Years
Day reception in 1856 he
planted a firm kiss on the
pretty sergeant's cheek. Di-
rector Of the Marine Band,
1t. Col. Albert Schoepper,
remarks, "she is always a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

sward Of the parade ground
to open yet another series Of
the now-famous sunset pa
rades. And Acting Gunnery
Sergt. Pickel will be there.
EVELYN M. DENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

of the District Of Columbia
Recreation Board and is
president of the Fred S.
Gichner Iron Works, Inc.
A July wedding is planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

had a most pleasant visit for few
days in Washington, D. g., with
their daughter, Christine, and their
granddaughter, Tina.
Mrs. opal Bailey, of Salem,
w. Va. spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bailey and
daughter.
Mrs w M. Tilman, Francis Til
man and Van Ford went to Cumb-
erland last Sunday afternoon to visit
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Smith and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Allison and
son. Jack. Of Richmond, were here
to spend Sunday with Earl Ward.
A Pleasant Trip
Mr.. and Mrs Tommy Herndon
and daughter, Debbie. had a pleas
ant trip to Lynchburg, Sunday.
They had dinner nearby and return
ed by way of Charlottesville to visit
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Herndon and
family
Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Pitts attend
ed funeral services at Gainesville
Sunday afternoon for Mrs Lillian
Parker Phillips They then went on
to Buckingham to visit Misses
Mary and Louise Anderson at Mt.
Zion
Others from this community from
Fine Creek Baptist Church attend
ing the funeral services for Mrs.
Phillips were Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Sprouse. and Mrs, E. P. Hicks.
Mrs. Phillips was a sister of Ken
meth j. Parker, at Goochland c. H.
as well as W. r. Parker Of Pow
hatan.
Mr.. and Mrs Bobby Mann are
now residents of this community.
They live in the home Of Mrs.
Mann's grandfather, Earl Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann have been visit
ing friends in Taylorsville, Ky, this
past week
This reporter had a most pleas
ant trip Saturday night to Farm
vile with Mrs. Emma Moore and
Mrs. Ruth Harris, Of Clayville. We
attended the annual Christmas
party given for the correspondents
at the Weyanoke Hotel
1t is always such a privilege to
be able to attend to meet the staff
of the Herald and to know the re
porters from al the communities in
the counties covered by the Herald
There was delicious food. lots of
fun. recognitions made, and best
of all We always learn many tech
nIQueS OF what Is news, how to re-
port, etc. SO that we may make
our paper more interesting to its
How about renewing that expired
and letting Us have
some new ones?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

visited his mother. Mrs. Julia
Jackson, Sunday.
Aubrey Martin. Of Richmond,
came Tuesday night to spend the
rest Of the week at the home Of
Mrs. W. T. Jackson. He hopes the
weather Will be Just perfect for
hunting.
School of instruction
l. B. Wilson has been attending
a threeday school of instruction for
extension workers at the John
Marshall Hotel in Richmond.
l. B. Wilson and son, I. B Jr.,
took Mrs. j, w. Fucker, Of Mill
boro Springs, as far as Waynesboro
Monday night where she spent
Tuesday with another daughter.
WIS. {. c. Burns. She expected TO
return to her home Tuesday night
provided road conditions in Bath
County permit travelling That part
of the state seems to be somewhat
SnoWbound
Mr. and Mrs r. S Curtis have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Birthday Party For T,uo
Attracts 25 Guests

attended the training union M
night Monday at the Liberty Church
!. Appomattox.
Mrs c. L. Irving and Miss Betty
Lloyd Irving were overnight guests
on Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Barnes in Lynchburg. Miss Irving
took the college entrance exams
at E. c. Glass High School, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Jack Throckmorton, Mrs.
Bert SWalley, Mrs Andrew Throck-
morton and Mrs. Ralph Doll spent
last Thursday in Richmond.
Mrs. o. A. Southall enjoyed a
| pleasant evening at the Herald cor
respondents meeting and dinner,
Saturday night
Recent guests in the Stanley Nc
Kay home were Mrs. w. j. Pol
lard, Mrs. Franklin Pollard and
daughter, Gayle, Mrs. Pearl Burn
er, Of Keysville, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mckay and Mr.. and Mrs.
6. G. Cralle, Of Farmville.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. T. S.
Baskervill were Mrs. Iva Over
street, Mrs. Ethel Daughtery and
friend, Of Richmond. Mrs. Basker-
viii went back with them for few
days visit.
Roscoe Arthur, Of Altavista. was
a week end guest Of his brother
ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
r. H. Mckay Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Mckay and daughter, of Pros
pect, were their supper guests, Sat
urday.
MIR. and Mrs Chester Lane and
sons, Mrs. Hal Smelcer and Mrs.
Raymond Hammock spent Satur-
day afternoon in Richmond where
they Shopped.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Calhoun and
children recently visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Coin in
AooP1St anu iho Pdi eiiIS, WI duu
Mrs Joe Calhoun in Farmville.
Miss Bettye Lou Fore spent Fri
day night with MIR. and Mrs. w. G.
Fore, Jr., III Farmville.
The Willard Calhouns shopped in
Richmond, Monday.
Miss Ollie Porteriield was a din
ner guest Saturday NIGHT Of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Ellington.
J. w Calhoun visited Steve and
Dale Hahn i'll Hampden-Sydney,
Friday afternoon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

cuperating rapidly.
Willie Williams, Of Jefferson, his
sister, Mrs. Annie Ivesr now living
in the home Of her brother since
she lost her husband, and Mrs. w.
N. BoWden, of Richmond. were re
cent visitors of Miss Birdie Baugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brauer went
to Richmond Saturday to visit their
daughter. and returned home quite
late that night, after most en-
joyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Isaacs
and sons. William and Robert, and
Mrs Lottie Woods. of Richmond,
visited Mrs. Bessie Isaacs. Sunday
afternoon.
Monday was one of the coolest,
windy days that we have had for
some time. 1t was very disagree
able. Yet, there was no snow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Mrs. Martin J. Michaux Visits
Sister In Washington Hospital

JEFFERSON, Dec. 1o-Mrs. Mar
tin j. Michaux spent a few days
in Washington. D. c.. last week to
visit her sister. of Charles Town.
w. Va, who has been a patient at
hospital there for several weeks.
Mrs. Matte Cosby Balmer enter
ed ST. Ltlke's Hospital on Sunday,
November % for major surgery.
She stood the operation remark
ably well at her age and hopes to
be returning to her home very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waitsell Gwaltney
and sons have moved to Amelia
county with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Andy Blankenship, at letters
vile. They expect to stay there for
while until their home can be
completed here III this community.
Mrs. Robert E. Shaver and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Troy Blankenship. went
to Cumberland Sunday and had din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs Mead Wood
fin and family.
Robert Shrecengost. of Richmond,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Rabbit Hunters Fare Well

BELONA, Dec. 10 - There has
been good deal of hunting during
the season for killing the wild crea-
lures. On November %. 10 rabbits
were killed in two and one half
hours.
Notwithstanding Sunday was a
very gloomy, damp day, there was
a good attendance at Emmanuel
P. E. Church for thu morning serv-
ice. Providence Church also had an
excellent attendance at the IL am.
service
Everette Rudd. Of Washington.
D. c.. and Hudson Rudd, of Rich
mond. visited their sister, Mrs.
Beulah Walthall. last week.
w. T. Nichols. a recent patient
in a Richmond hospital. returned
home Saturday. His many friends
are happy to know that he is re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

WORSHAM, Dec l0-Mrs. Ches-
.er Lane entertained with a surprise
party last. Wednesday night honor
ing her son, Bobby, on his 18th
birthday and David Beazley on his
l4th birthday. About Is guests en-
joyed the festivities.
A group from the Baptist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

But don't feel too bad, Dad" he said. The
other parents got it wrong too"
In the old days kids used to hop to odd chores
around the house. Nowadays they're not only
paid, they've got rates! Like many parents we
pay our own son for baby-sitting for himself. Not
long ago when my wife and were going out, he
informed US that he was charging an extra baby
sitting fee that evening. We wanted to know why
the price hike. well. baby-sitters get more for
sitting for sick kids" he explained. And I've
got cold.''
The right Of mere babes-in-armS to date has
become sacred. None Of the adults know like it
or want it, yet they accept it. Are good parents
because we give in? Wouldn't we be better par
ents if we put our foot down? say young teen
ayers are still children. They're as immature as
green corn. Their judgment is sophomore. They
have lot to learn and we're afraid to teach them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Are Parents Smart To Give In7

afraid of the principal, the principals afraid Of
the superintendent, the super's afraid Of the
Board Of Education, and the Board of Education
is afraid Of the parents. The parents afraid of
the kids. The kids are the only ones who aren't
afraid of anybody!
What's Happened To Respect
Respect is no longer a part of the curriculum
Teachers aren't sure whether to question certain
answers as fresh or accept them as honest. l
recently sat in on sixth-grade class.
YOU'RE chewing" the teacher said to a
freckle-faced boy.
mo, I'm not chewing" he answered. I'm
soaking prune for lunch time"
Work is something to worm out of If possible.
Only last month helped my own boy on tough
algebra homework problem. The next night he
complained that it was wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

What can be done to stop this rampant tend
ency of youth to think that it should rule the
world? Well, the parents Of America should join
hands through an organization already set up to
implement their decisions - the PTA. They
should arrive at some common goals on which
everyone agrees and on which there will be no
backing down. They should write a code Of
minimum behavior standards.
What Kids Really Want
Sails should be trimmed and the compass set
toward certain definite goals. Parents should
forswear the slogan. Everything l didn't have
when l was a kid - my kids are going to have"
Your kids don't need them! The reason you
have things now is because your lack Of them as a
child spurred you to strive for them. Give your
children couple Of disadvantages. Let them
know they have to achieve, they have to work,
and that celebration comes after victory.
Take it from me, kids don't want freedom.
They want love, and they know deep down that
the people who love them are the ones who really
take the trouble to say NO" That's why l say,
Parents of the World - Unite" Unite, not just
for self-defense, but to save your kids from them
selves! The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
GILLIAM'S SCRATCH IS DISPUTED
Scorer Keeps Jones
From I'd No-Hitter

up one finger in the press box
indicating a single.
Some spectators let out BOOM
ing boos. Otherwise, there
wasn't much noise.
Sam said he saw the hit sign
go up on the scoreboard.
They flashed it just like
that-didn't even hesitate" he
said.
Sam stopped over slowly in
what appeared to be a gesture
of keen disappointment right
after the call. He placed both
hands on his knees. Afterward
he said he was just resting.
Jones said Park approached
him after the game and said
he was sorry it had to go that
way, but it was the only call he
could make.
Il told him, I don't care how
you called it just don't think
it was a base hit Sam said.
Rodgers said he thought he
could have thrown out Gillian
if he'd handled the ball clearly.
Manager Bill Rigney of the
Giants said in Parks presence
that he thought the call was
made too quickly. Il thought
that if he'd thought it over he
couldn't have called it that
way"
Jones, now go, pitched his
no-hitter for the Cubs May IL,
See NATIONAL, Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

Sam Jones Of the Giants is
even sadder than usual today
and madden too.
Imagine anybody calling that
a hit" the deadpan San Fran
cisco Highlander snapped after
Jim Gillian deprived him of his
second major league no-hitter
with a scratch single in the
eighth inning at Los Angeles
last night.
Sam may have drawn some
satisfaction from the fact that
he pitched a great one-hit shut
out as the Giants pulled within
a half game of Milwaukee by
defeating Los Angeles, 20, be-
fore a whopping crowd of So
3l2. But he certainly didn't
show it.
Il just don't think it was a
hit" he said. They just don't
want no no-hitters thrown
here"
The ball in question was a
bounder that went over Sans
head and rolled. just a little to
the right side of the infield in
front of second base. Short
stop Andre Rodgers intercepted
it-then dropped it. He didn't
even attempt a throw as the
speedy Gillian dashed across
first base.
The official scorer, Charlie
Park of the Los Angeles Mir
! ror-News, Immediately threw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Gogein Has 70 at MuirfieId,
Two Britons Lead With OBS

MUIRFIELD, Scotland, July
l (AP). - Willie Goggin, So
year-old world senior golf
champion from San Jose, Calf =,
shot a diScouraging 39-39-78
today in the opening ground of
the British Open golf champ
ionship.
Fred Bullock, 40-year- old
English professional. shot a
brillian 34-34-68, and Luis
Ruiz of Argentina took 1896
70. Arnold Stockley of England
shot a 35-33-68 to tie Bullock
for the early lead. A field of
go was playing the par 70 Muir
field course.
Gary Player f South Africa,
one of the favorites, had a rs,
and Peter Thomson of Australia
shot a "a. Ireland's Joe Carr
posted a 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

, Antonio Cerda of Argentina
who started playing golf again
two weeks ago after a three
month layoff because of a
shoulder injury, moved into
third place with $1,000,
Michael Bonallack, a member
of the British Walker Cup
team, and Flory van Donck,
Belgian pro, had 70s.
Henry Cotton, Britain's So
year-old maestro who has won
the Open four times, shot "a
37-71, sharing that spot with
Harry Bradshaw of Ireland.
Bobby Locke of South Africa,
another four time winner of
the British Open, had 1856
70.
Bob Sweeney of Palm Beach,
Fla, shot a 70 and John Gar
rett of Houston, Tex, had a 76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
BECAME INTERESTED WHEN IS
IS Bouts as Amateur
Started lingo on Way

son knocked out Helm Ten Hoff
Germany's fading European
champion, in the first round
He became a name" on the
Continent.
He was ready for faster
competition. He came to the
United States to take look
at American fighters after the
Ten Hoff slaughter. lingo Wis
tied famed Stillman's gym. He
looked at the American style
of fighting, did some sparring
and returned to his native land,
II could see I was not ready
yet for this kind of competi-
tion," he said.
Won Title In Italy
In 1855 he beat Joe Bygraves
and Hans Friedrich. Then came
a rare visit out of Sweden to
fight the European champion,
Franco Cavicchi of Italy, at
Bologna, Italy, on September
80, 1856.
lingo stopped Cavicehi in 10
rounds.
Overtures came from the
United States.
II told them I was not
ready" JohansSon said.
He followed with knockoutS
of England's Peter Bates and
Henry Cooper, the latter a
European title defense.
Then came his first fight
See JOHANSSON, Page A-29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, 8; Bost., !
Cleve., 3; Chic, !
N. Y, 4; BALTIC, l
Oct, 4; x. c., o
u Games Today
Bost. at Wash,
sos pm.
K. c. at Det.
Chic. at Cleve. IN
". Y. at BALTIC. (nl
Games Tomorrow
Bost. at Wash,
2 pm.
N. Y. at BALTIC. (n)
Chic. at bet. I'M
Cleve. at X. c. I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Third of a SerieS)
BY MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK, July 1.-Inge.
mar Johansson says he first
became interested in boxing
when he was 13.
II don't know why, but
only see that I want it," hi
said. Il read about Joe Louis
and l see that he is a big mar
and getting everything.
Il was only a lightweight
then. In a year and a h alf
am a heavyweight"
When he was Is. he started
boxing in amateur competition
He left school at the same time
Il didn't like school. Some Of
the teachers didn't like me,
he said.
One of six children of a
stonecutter and laborer, In
gemar went to work on con-
struction gangs and on the
docks. This physical labor
hardened his body and broad
ened his shoulders.
Had So Amateur Fights
Il had about 86 amateur
fights" he said. IT win almost
all of them and the Swedish
championship. After the Olym-
pics, I felt I was ready to fight
the professionals"
Did he remember his first
pro fight?
Eyes, I fought Robert Mas
son of France in Goteborg in
December of 50. I knocked him
out in four rounds"
Johansson won IL straight
pro fights, six of them BY
knockouts, through the sum.
mer of 1855. He was beginning
to create stir in Scandinavian
countries but + ew outsiders
knew of him.
On August %, 1855. Johans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
8. p. Q; L. A.. 0
Pitts, 4; Phila., 3
st. L., 4; Chic, l
Games Today
st. l.. at Chic.
Pitts. at Phila. (nl
Milw. at Cine. I'M
(Only games SEIZED
uledD
Games Tomorrow
3, r. at Chic.
Cine. at Phil.
ltwi-nl.
Milw. at Pitts. (nl
l.. A. at St. L. I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington (n)-Casale
(6.5) VS.. Pascual (6-D.
New York at Baltimore (n)-Terry
(2-5l VS.. Brown (5-2l
Kansas City at Detroit-Garver
$3.50 VS.. Foytack 90.
Chicago at Cleveland (n)-LAtman
Q-2) VS.. Grant (5-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia M
Law (S-5l VS.. Conley (5-4).
st. Louis at Chicago-Broglio t2-5l
VS. Buzhardt (4-3l.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati tn)-spahn
Q0-S) VS.. Newcombe (S-4).
Only games scheduled.