davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

because OF the uncertain stance
IN the sand. Guard against
this by sinking your feet well
down into the sand. as well as
by restricting the turn.
The swings the thing-but
that's not ALI You need a good
grip and stance, too. And you'll
need some special tips on put
ting II you want to score well.
Pointers Of all sorts are include
ed in Cary Middlecoff's PAM
phlet Tips for the Beginning
Golfer" For your copy. send
10c and a stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope to Cary Mid.
dlecoff. care of The Star.
copsright 1859, John r. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

DALLAS. Sept. 10 AP. -
Those remarks Sam Snead
made about penurious pay
ments to a defending cham
pion, and a $500 fine if he
didn't defend his title in a golf
tournament, had the old slam
mer in bad with the PGA to-
day.
Snead, here to play in the
$4,000 Dallas Open. in which
he won FIRST money the last two
years, was blasted by Harvey
Raynor, PGA tournament SUI
pervisor. for showing "a COM
plete lack Of cooperation with
tournament golf, which has
made him a wealthy man."
The famed golfer Of White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
LOW TURNOUT AT WILSON
Eastern Coach Mum,
His RivoIs Wary
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

After two successive West d.
vision championships in the
Interhigh League. Coach Pete
Labukas cannot understand the
lack Of turnout for football at
Wilson High School. Attend
ance at practices averaged lit
tie more than 80 a day before
classes started yesterday.
Dick Drummond. the ALI
Metropolitan halfback, h s
graduated. along with many
another dependable boy, but
the Tigers have not been de-
fanged entirely. Labukas admits
to having one pretty good
team.
Left over from last year are
such players as Fullback Steve
CHASER, Quarterback Ralph
Roberts. End Sammy McWil-
liams. Tackle John Nails and
Center Dale Radoud. all Of
whom scale 100 pounds or bet
ter.
Chaser Tries Halfback
Chaser. tough and versatile,
is being tried right at halfback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Gdnbee. Spencer
Signed by Hawks

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10 tAP) -
The st. Louis Hawks have
signed Dave Gambee Of Oregon
State and Tom Spencer Of
Maryland State,
Gambee. the leading scorer
in the history Of the Pacific
Coast Conference with e0s
points in three seasons. was
sidelined last season after un-
dergoing an emergency appen-
dectomy. He was the Hawks
first draft choice two years
ago.
Spencer. a 6-foot-8. 240-
pound center. played for Balti-
more in the Eastern League
and the Harlem olobetrotters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

THE kids realize they have to
work hard" Labukas says.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost---lp
Lettermen returning--Sam McWii-
Hams, end: John Nails, Andy Kenny,
tackles; Dale Badoud, center: Ralph
quarterback; Steve CHASER,
Dan White, halfbacks.
Promising non-lettermen Steve
Brill. end; Van Lurton, Moe Kaculis,
guards; Jim Smith. center; Jay sher-
wood, halfback: Jim Farr. fullback.
SCHEDULE
September 1s--0onEaga, $50.
September 25--Carroll. $40.
October Bell, 3.1b.
October 0--at Dunbar. 3:15.
October i6-at Western, 3:1b.
October 23--Rooseyelt. -3:l5.
October 30--Coolidge. 3.16.
November 0-cardozo, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Two More Of q Series


The Ramblers open their
season at Lebanon, Pa. to-
morrow night and won't play
in the area until September 26.
against Phelps at Eastern. They
win meet Bethlehem, Pa, High
September 10.
Until then, Eastern's inter-
high rivals probably won't OBJ
tain any clear-cut idea Of its
strength.
Eastern lost q group Of ca
pable boys from last years
team. and replacing them
won't be easy. But several are
returning from the team and
If the less experienced in the
squad come along. the RAM
blers figure to be tough.
Returning are End Jimmy
Jones. Tackle Herbert Rushing.
a 240-pounder, Center Richard
Dean. Quarterback Roscoe
Brown and Halfback Sam
Graves. Up from last years
second squad are such boys as
225-pound Roy Tucker and
James Shell. guards; Darnell
Mitchell. q 200-pound tackle;
Martin Baum. and Paul Scott.
halfbacks; William Baylor, full
back and Gerald Anderson.
lend.
Graves and Baum will figure
prominently in Eastern's split-T
attack but whether they can
manuever the halfback pass is
q question.
The second team Is made Up
mostly Of boys who played very
little football last season. Tom
Queen and Willie johnson are
impressive at the ends while
Newell Featherstone and John
White are waging a battle at
center.
SCHEDULE
Friday--at LebanonS Pa, g.
s sDss%Ssr ssPh. Sesnl: s:sS Pa
octoSer Gspi G%Srr,A AIS ,0
October l6-at Hoilidaysburg. Pa, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
BY CARL SELL
star stan writer

Coach Dick Mentzer refuses
to predict success for Eastern
High Schools football team
this season. even though the
Ramblers are the defending
Interhigh League champions,
but rival coaches are wary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Advance design and performance here for
you to own and enjoy now! Delight your eye
with slim trim lines 49,. controst-rieht pictures
on the W" filtered SCREEN
diagonal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT
IL Keys to
Human Behavior

. How do you break a bad
habit? Afraid because you run?
Should children be disciplined
firmly? Know how to push
back your fatigue point? Is
some anxiety good for you?
Read revealing answers by
Americas great psychologist,
William James, in 1.-The Ad-
venture of Being Human" in
August Readers Digest -29'
this month only (reg. 35t).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT
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Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
LEWES

Miss Mary Ann Culver, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace T. Culver
of Quakertown, was awarded her
Bachelor Of Science degree in Ed
ucation from the University of Del
aware on Sunday, June 18th.
Those from Lewes who attended
the exercises were Mr.. and Mrs.
Culver, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford L.
Trader, Miss Margaret Ann Lay
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Keefe
and daughter Kerry, as well as
several out of town relatives and
friends.
Mary Ann is employed for the
fifth summer at Traders Jewelry
and Gift Shop in Lewes. She will
be a member of the faculty of the
Georgetown Special School in the
fall.
New officers of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
Bethel Methodist Church of Lewes,
were installed recently by the pas
tor, the Rev. Robert E. Green, in
the church following a summer
Family Night" covered dish sup
per in the Bethel Fellowship Hall.
Those installed were: Mrs. Kath-
crime Riniker, president; Mrs. Ed
ma Harrington, vice president; Mrs.
Jeanette Coulter, secretary; Mrs.
Gladys Clifton, promotion secre-
tary; Mrs. Elizabeth Short, treas
urer; Mrs. Eva Ingram, secretary
of missionary education; Mrs. Es-
teele Vaughn, secretary of Chris
tian social relations.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Mrs. Dorothy L. Givan, secretary
of local church activities; Mrs.
Frances Graves, secretary of chill
dren's work; Mrs. Cora NJ. Green,
secretary of spiritual life; Mrs.
Mary Ann Shields, secretary of
status of women; Mrs. Katherine
Baylis, secretary of supply work (;
Mrs. Ida Prettyman, secretary OF
literature. New circle leaders are:
Mrs. Gerry Adkins, Mrs. Frances
B. Jones, and Mrs. Virginia Brit
tingham.
An announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Grace E.
Hopkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden S. Hopkins, ST., of Quaker
town, Lewes, to Mr.. Spencer p.
Hitch, son of Mr.. Wilbur G. Hitch
of Millsboro, and the late Mrs.
Mamie E. Hitch, on Sunday, June
IA, at 2 p. m. in historic Conley's
Chapel, near Lewes.
The Rev. Kenneth NJ. Dickey per-
formed the rites, followed by re-
ception at the home of the brides
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden s. Hopkins, Jr., near
Cool Spring. Mrs. Gladys H. Phil
lips of Cape May, N. j. was her
sisters matron of honor and only
attendant. Mr. William S. Hitch
was his fathers best man. The
wedding music was played by Mrs.
Dorothy C. Hopkins, sister-in-law
of the bride, and vocal selections
were given by Mrs Lorna B. Hitch,
daughter-in-law of the bridegroom,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Ralph S. Baker.
The bride is assistant secretary
of the Rehoboth Beach Branch of
the Sussex Trust Company.
Mr.. Hitch is Chief of Police of
Bethany Beach, Delaware.
After a wedding trip north, the
couple are now residing in a new
home they recently built on New
Castle ST., Rehoboth Beach.
On July End, at 700 p. m. at the
Lewes High School Athletic Field
there will be gala show sponsor
ed by the Lewes Fire Department,
Inc, for the benefit of the Lewes
Little League.
The program will include the
Delaware State Police Canine
Corps. Both these dogs and their
handlers were featured earlier this
year in Life magazine.
Miss Sally Starr, cowgirl and
famous TV entertainer and Saw
dust Sam also a famous TV enter
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

tainer will be on hand to enter
tain and to talk to the kids and
sign autographs.
Admission SOC for children and
75c for adults. Come and bring the
family.
The wedding of Miss Kathryn
Florence Hall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond L. Hall, Lewes, and
Mr.. Bernice Jasper Hare, Jr. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice j. Hare,
ST., Dover, Delaware, took place
Saturday in Bell FL Methodist
Church, with the Rev. Robert E.
Green, performing the ceremony,
June goth, at p. m.
The bride, escorted by her father,
wore a gown of white nylon net
lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion
was held by crown of pink, blue
and white rhine stones and seeded
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
| white roses.
The brides only attendant, Miss
Ruth Mary Sweeney of New York,
wore a ballerina length organza
dress of pale yellow. Her hat and
accessories were also yellow. She
carried bouquet of blue, white
and yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Robert Hall, brother of the
bride served as best man.
A reception was held in Bethel
Fellowship Hall, followed by a
wedding dinner for friends and
relatives, at the home of the brides
on Mulberry st.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hare will make their home
at Dover, DEL, where he is en-
ployed at the Dover Air Base.
Mrs. Ida NJ Maull of LeWes,
widow of John e. Maull, died Mon
day in Beebe Hospital here after
an illness of Is months. Death
came on her Sind birthday.
She was the daughter of the late
Erasmus M. Joseph and Emma G.
Pussy. Her husband died 40 years
ago.
She was a lifelong member of
Bethel Methodist Church of Lewes
where she taught Sunday School
for 40 years. Surviving are one
daughter, Mrs. w. Elwood Lowe
and one sister, Mrs. Sara J. AL
bertson, both of Lewes. Funeral
services were held Wednesday at
Atkins Funeral Home at 2 p. m,
conducted by the Rev. Robert e.
Green, pastor of Bethel Church.
Burial was made in Lewes Metho-
dist Cemetery.
Joseph A. Johnson, 70, retired
employee at the power plant of the
Lewes Board of Public Works, died
Monday morning at the Beebe Hos
pital here.
A lifelong resident of this town
he was the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Johnston of Lewes.
He was the husband of the former
Miss Willie Harrison, who died in
1858. He has no immediate survi-
vOrs, except members of his wife's
family.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at Nelson Funeral Home
at 2 p. m, conducted by the Rev.
James A. Mays, pastor of Lewes
Presbyterian Church. His former
associates at the power plant were
pallbearers. Burial was made in
Lewes Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Bears have sweet tooth" and
are very destructive to saw-timber
because they strip away bark of
trees to get to the early spring sap
in the trees. This makes useless the
lower portions of a tree trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Bids for Sievers Deal Hurt
By 14-Inning Heartbreaker
LEW NIPs ROBERTS IN THIRD WIN
Burdette's Pet Pitch
Is Working Again

Furillo with two on in the
ninth.
The Pirates, blanked on two
hits for six innings by Joe Nux-
hall, tied 1t in a seven-run
seventh capped by Bill Virdon's
three-run homer. After Gus
Bell gave the Reds a new lead
with a solo homer in the
eighth. the Pirates put it away
against Orlando Pena in the
ninth on a bases-loaded walk
and Rocky Nelson's single.
Elroy Face DO won it in re-
lief. Bob Friend failed for the
third time for the Pirates,
giving way in a six-run third
by the Reds, who got three
runs, batted in from ex-Pirate
Frank Thomas.
Vinegar Bend Mizell gave up
five hits and won his second
with a third consecutive COM
plete-game job for the Cards.
Alex Grammas, Gino Cimoli
and Curt Flood hit first-of-the-
season homerS for St. Louis,
Grammas, who hadn't homered
since 1855, drove in four runs,
Taylor Phillips (0-O, who
hasn't completed any of his last
Is starts, lost it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
By the Associated Press

The first of four races de-
signed to give Kentucky Derby
eligibles their final tests before
the May 2 turf classic al
Churchill Downs comes up to-
day with the 35th running OF
the $25,000-added Blue Grass
Stakes at Keeneland.
Nine 3-year-olds have been
named for the mile-and-an-
eighth test over the Lexington,
KY, track. But only two-Fred
Turner's English-bred Tomy
Lee, the 4-to-5 faVorite, and
Ounce from A. B. Hancock'S
Claiborne Farm hard by Keene-
land-are given much consid-
Grafton.
Tony Lee, packing top weight
of 1875 pounds, will be ridden by
Willie Shoemaker, with today's
performance probably deter
mining whether Shoe will be
astride the son of Tudor Min
strel in the Derby. Shoemaker
has said he'll make his deci-
sion after the race. He also
has been offered Sword Dancer
and Royal Orbit for the Derby.
Has Imposing Record
The Texas-owned colt enters
the Blue Grass with a record of
seven wins, three seconds and
one third and a bankroll of
1921, 1850 for II starts. Last
year he won six straight on
the West Coast before bowling
twice to First Landing in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Lack of Punch
Wastes Brilliant
Job by Fischer
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

Cal Griffith is having moun-
tains Of money stacked in front
of him by the White Sox and
Tigers, who believe Roy Sievers
would solve a large portion Of
their problems, but the Sena.
tors boss says he isn't pres
pared to part with his slugger
at this time" =
Sievers' value to the Senators
was pointed UP wildly last
night. With Roy sidelined by
a back injury. they lacked the
punch to capitalize on a mag
nificent pitching job by Bill
Fischer and finally bowed to
Whitley Ford and the Yankees,
10, in IA innings.
Ford famed Is men as he
went all the way in the dra-
matte battle marked by brilliant
fielding. Whitley earned the
victory, but Fischer gave the
Senators the game of his life.
For 10 innings he BANKED the
Yankees on six hits, finally Civ
ing way to a pinch hitter, but
for lack of punch the finest
pitching of his career netted
him nothing but respect.
SkOwrOn Settles 1t
The crusher came with one
out IN the 14th when Bin
Skowron doomed a home run
over the leftfleld bullpen off
Chuck Stobbs, who had pitched
3b hitless innings in his
second effort to prove he can
be of value in his comeback try.
Washington made a threat in
the last of the A4th after Norm
zauchin opened with a single.
Harm Killebrew, trying to Sacri-
flee. forced punch-runner Bob
MalkmuS. Ken Aspromonte
popped out, but Jay Porter
singled to center, Killebrew
stopping at second.
At that point Manager Cookie
Lavagetto searched his bench
for a righthanded hitter, and
the best he could summon was
Ron Sanford, who sent a game
ending grounder to Second
Baseman Bobby Richardson.
Out Until Saturday
/ Sievers, who batted only 100
in six games before he hurt
his back, isn't expected to re-
turn to action before Saturday,
at the earliest. Neither his
average nor his lame back is a
deterrent to officials of other
clubs, who feel both situations
will be rectif1ed quickly.
Grifith's first reaction to Of
fers for Roy did not discourage
] the Detroit club.
/ The troubled Tigers, who
have dropped eight of their
nine games. have offered
Pitcher Jim Burning and $780,
| Continued on Page D-3, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
OUNCE, BENBECULA TOP RIVALS
Tony Lee As Choice
In Blue Cross Today

East to gain runner-up honors
among the 2-year-olds.
But it is his last race that
the hardbootS still are talking
about. After two disappoint-
ing starts in California and
being sidelined nearly two
months with a hoof injury,
Tony Lee reeled off Z furlongs
in track record time of 1:213s
at Keeneland last Friday.
The day before Tony Lee
dazzled the experts, Ounce also
put on an eye-catching per-
Torrance as he dropped a head
decision to Calumet Farms
chief Derby hope, On-and-On
in 6-furlong race at the same
track.
! On-and-On was clicked in
1:0925, only two-fifths off the
track record. Ounce worked
out 7 furlongs in 1:22 and some
change. 1t was Ounces first
good race since finishing third
back of Intentionally and First
Landing in last falls Belmont
Futurity.
On-and-On, following the
same pattern often used by
Calumet, gets his final test IN
next Tuesdays Derby Trial at
Churchill Downs, along with a
number of other leading candi-
dates.
Silver Spoon to Run
On Saturday, however, Easy
Spur and Sword Dancer renew
their rivalry in the 7-furlong
Stepping Stone Purse at
Churchill. It'll be their first
clash since they ran one-two
in the Florida Derby. In the
same race, C. v. Whitney will
give Kentuckians a look at Sill
yer Spoon, the filly who won
the Santa Anita Derby. She'll
start in either the Derby or the
Kentucky Oaks May /.
Aside from Tony Lee and
Ounce. the Darby Dan Farms
Benbecula is given the best
chance in the Blue Grass.
Benbecula, the possible Sec
ond choice. breaks from the
rail position, while Tony Lee
is in the No. 4 slot. The other
entries, in order of post posi-
ton. are:
Mrs. S. Helene Sadacca's
The Chosen One, Ounce. w. M.
Migrants Scotland, Greentree
Stables Sputnik, Mrs. Paxton
Harthill's That Black One,
Davis and Holtsinger's Bern
See BLUE GRASS, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Milwaukee at Cincinnati.
Los Angeles at St. Louis M.
San Francisco at Chicago IN.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
BY the Associated Press

Lew Burdette has found his
pet pitch again. He misplaced
it when he was unfrocked as a
Yankee killer last october.
1t was the "at 'em" pitch
the pitch that made it easy on
the f1elders because batters hit
it right at 'em-that the big
Highlander credited when he
won three from the Yankees as
Milwaukee took the 1857 World
Series. He still had it last sea-
son, when he became a 20-game
winner for the first time.
Then he lost it in last falls
World Series, twice taking his
Jumps while the Yankees staged
a startling comeback by win
ming the last three games.
This season Burdette has
picked up where he left off last
year. and so have the Braves,
once more leading the National
League with a OIL record. Bur-
dette put them a game in front
last night, giving up eight hits
but out-dueling Robin Roberts,
who allowed only four, for a
20 victory over the PhillieS.
Giants Stop Dodgers
1t was Burdette's third VIC
tory Of the season-and his
seventh in a row, all complete
games, since last September Z.
Los Angeles fell out of a
virtual tie for first place as San
Francisco ended the Dodgers
winning string at four games,
6-3. Pittsburgh came from be-
hind twice and beat Cincinnati,
9-8. That sprung the Pirates
from the cellar, and the Cardi-
nails dropped in, despite their
81 victory over the Cubs.
The Braves were held hitless
by Roberts DID until the
seventh inning, when consecu-
tive singles by Yves Covington
Frank Tore and Del Crandall
who lined one off Robins leg,
broke the shutout duel. Billy
Bruton added his first homer
| in the eighth. Burdette, who
walked two and struck out two
while claiming the 18th shut
out of his career, now has a
string of II scoreleSs innings
all against the Phils.
Pirates Rally for Seven
The Giants, who had LOST
two in a row, dropped the
Dodgers with a five-run fifth
against Carl Erskine ODD be-
fore $4,000 fans in the Coli
scum. A walk, four singles and
Orlando Cepeda's double die
the damage. Jack Sanford
Old won it, but he needed a
clutch relief job from Sam
Jones. who struck out Don
Demeter and Pinch-Hitter Carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
GAMES TOMORROW

Milwaukee at Philadelphia M.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh M.
st. Louis at Chicago
(Only Games Scheduled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS AMSTERDAM


Milwaukee, 2: PHILADELPHIA 0.
San Francisco, 8: Los Angeles, 8.
Pittsburgh, 9: Cincinnati, 8.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Steiner Tests
Coming Up for
Leading Tribe

$50 A@NNNN@-NN~
There will be a drastic change
in scenery for American League
clubs starting tomorrow. and
that will be fine with the
Tigers.
The Tigers, picked to finish
as high as second in preseason
ratings, are at rock bottom
The White Sox and Indians
are responsible, and the Tigers
will be happy to see those two
go at each other in a four
game series opening tomorrow
night in Cleveland.
The Tigers will attempt to
recover from their disastrous
start at the expense of the
Athletics, who did their best to
set baseball back to the Middle
Ages by giving up II runs on
one hit in the seventh inning
in losing to the White Sox,
20-6, last night.
Red SOx Gain
The Indians trounced De-
troit. 10-l. yesterday, and get
one more crack at the Tigers
today. The Indians are 81 in
the standings, 40 against De-
troit and Al against the Ath-
letics. The Tigers are 1-8, hav-
ing lost four of five to the
White Sox.
The Red Sox moved past
Baltimore and into the first
division by beating the orioles,
"a, on a five-run fourth in
ming yesterday at Baltimore,
while Bill Skowron'S homer
ended a 14-inning pitchers
battle as the Yankees nosed out
the Senators, 10, last night.
Cleveland'S mad dash from
the gate is the talk of the
American League, but with il
comes word of caution.
Though the Indians admit
tedly have one of the leagues
stronger outfits, they figure to
cool off. The weekend series
with the White Sox and a Sc
ries against the Yankees next
week will offer the Indians
more serious tests.
10 Walks in Inning
In yesterdays game young
Gary Bell (2-0) breezed in with
a seven-hitter for the Indians
who have raped Detroit pitch
ing for "a runs and 81 hits in
two days. Jim Piersall drove IN
the first four runs of Frank
Larry (0-2) with a bases-loaded
single in the third and a two
run homer in the fifth. Rocky
Colavito added a three-run
blast and Rookie Gene Leek,
playing his first major league
game, socked a two-run homer
See AMERICAN, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
PROBABLE PITCHERS


New York at Misunderstanding
I'D VS.. Kemmerer O-D.
Cleveland at Detroit-Perry C0-Ol
W. NarleSki (9-Sl.
Baltimore at BoSton-Pappas 90
VS.. Bovheld ODD.
Only games scheduled.