davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
Bridge Traffic Expected
To Hit Million In Nov.

made in his June report to the
Delaware Interstate Highway
Division last week.
Traffic rose 7.8 percent in
June over that of June, 1861
with l,0o5,073 vehicles were
recorded. This represents an
increase of 85,2l5 vehicles.
There was an increase of
T,555 passenger cars over
June 1861, while trucks and
non-revenue vehicles accounted
for a 4,285 increase.
Revenue for the period rose
by So per cent for the month,
Horty reports. Total collections
in 1861 were SAIL, 1898 while
this June toll takers recorded
$433, ,02e.90.
This was the second time in
1862 that traffic passed the mil
lion mark. For the first time,
there we're more than one mil
lion crossings in April.
The June count brought total
traffic over the span from its
opening date on August 10, 1851
to 95, ,472,890 vehicles, Horty
said.
1t was also announced that
Stephen Zielinski and Louis
Ferrier tied for first place a.
mong the toll collectors during
June in their efficiency con-
test. Each was awarded a $50
U. S. Savings Bond. Emory
Postles won second place and
a SIS bond, while Howard VIII
son, Rudolph George and Fran
els Riley finished in that order.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
rs Top Drivers TO Compete
In Auto Races at Fair

Race Director Sam Nunis for the
Delaware State Fairs first
midget auto race.
Formerly known as the Kent
and Sussex Counties Fair at
Harrington, where the national
Unknown Nunis has staged
thrilling speed events for d
years, the annual event this year
becomes the Delaware State
Fair under a state charter, and
has been extended to run for
eight days and nights.
Other champions and speed
greats signed for action on
a seven-event card getting
underway with a practice and
warmup period atlas IN. are:
Ed Dutch) Scheaffer, Floral
Park, LII, the 1860 champion
of the American Racing Dri-
vers' Club; King Carpenter,
New England midget champion
from Thompsonville, Conn.,;
Bob Harkey, former stock car
champion from Charlotte, NC;
Tony Bonadies, the colorful
Bronx N.Y.) Italian; Ray
Brown, Hawthorne, NJ; Tony
Romit, Hasbrook Heights, NJ;
Red Marlowe, Baldwin, N.Y.,
and a host more.
Sanction by ARDC in CO.
operation with the US. Auto
Club gives assurance that the
large field of chauffers who will
be seen in action are the very
best in the hazardous sports.
Nunis was signed to stage the
championship midget race at a
meeting of the Pennsylvania
Fair Association in January for
his recognized ability to bring
together the nations greatest
drivers to compete in major
speed events.
Competitive races will get
underway at 2::30 Pm. with the
first of three Slap heat races
to determine the starting field
for the 20-lap Delaware State
Fair Sweepstakes Feature
Race. There will also be a
FLAP match race for the win
ners of the qualifying races, anc
a l0-lap consolation event.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

If Delaware Memorial Bridge
traffic continues at its present
accelerated pace, the one hun
dred millionth vehicle should
cross the span sometime in
mid-November.
This is the prediction Cen
eral Manager Frank ]. Horty
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

A field of upwards of25 of the
country's greatest drivers and
powerful midget auto racing
cars will compete in a cham
pionship race opening the first
Deaware State Fair this Sat-
urday afternoon Uuly 2l) at Har-
rington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

Len Duncan, Philadelphia,
former national midget champ
ion and five-time Eastern
champion, and Ernie Mccoy,
Reading, Pa, both veterans Of
the 500-mile Indianapolis Clas-
sic, will head up stellar field
of top stars being recruited by
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
MarydeI

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ware,
Wilmington spent one day re-
Gently with his mother, Mrs.
Courtland Buckaleu.
Mrs. Frank Boys and child
rem of Bridgeville spent sew
eral days last week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Wyatt.
Mrs. Louis Collision accomp-
anied by Miss Bertha Werner,
Mrs. Deery and Mrs. Herbert
Butts spent Thursday in Col
legeville and Frederick, Pa.
Mrs. Katherine Bottomley
and children of Millington are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Seward.
Sgt. Sherman who has been
home on leave left on Monday
for Greenland where he is sta
toned.
Mrs. Siltoe of Wilmington is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard
Shuts.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Ward
and daughter Pam accompanied
by his parents from Henderson
spent last week vacationing in
Virginia and North Carolina.
They enjoyed the drive on the
Blue Ridge Parkway and the
Skyline Drive as we'll as a
visit through the Luray Cavens.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Pierce
are enjoying a vacation in the
New England States.
MIR. Harry S. Smith, George
town called on his aunt, Miss
Margaret Smith one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luff,
Sr. returned on Wednesday of
last week after a vacation in
Florida.
Misses Patty Harman, Linda
Jones and Diane Walls are at
tending Girl Scout Day Camp
held at Cowgill's Corner.
Mrs. John Parks, Wilmington
was house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Butts over the weekend.
On Saturday MIR. and Mrs. Butts
entertained at dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Scotton, andMiss
Sara Scotton, Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sylvester, Colds
boro, and Mrs. James Dotson
and children Kirk and Beth,
Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. Ida Walp, Frederick,
Pa, is visiting her niece and
family Mrs. Louise Collision.
Mrs. Marie Shockley and
children of near town spent last
week in Rehoboth.
House guest of Miss Bertha
Werner is Mrs. M. Deery of
near town.
MIR. and Mrs, Ralph Jacobsen
and children have moved to Long
Island, NY. We are sorry to
have this family leave our COM
munity.
We welcome to town Sgt.
Robert Beam and family to town.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
The Smyrna Times
Phone 65S-ss2l
SMYRNA DELAWARE
SMYRNA
DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hofecker. July
s. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert. d.
Hoffecker. Jr..- from February 10.
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs
Commerce Street, Smyrna, Del.
Entered as End class matter March
is. 1879, at the post office at Smyr-
ma. DEL. under Act Of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. out
of state. s4.00. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

There's one thing about
Maryland's spring football
practice plans - the coaches
will be tested, just like the
boys.
! The Terp gridders suit up
next Thursday for the opening
OF their 20 spring drills, but
Tom Nugent, the head football
prof, is going to have his
brain-trust thinking in mid
season form long before then.
With clipboards poise d
blackboards scrubbed clean and
motion-picture protector
propped at the ready stage,
Nugent's seven-man coaching
staff will tromp into the class
room for two days of inside
work six delightful hours OF
1t Monday and Tuesday.
Nugent calls it his own spe-
cial little clinic for Maryland
coaches and by Marylanc
coaches. Each staff member
has been assigned a research
and lecture topic, ranging from
such beauties as Defensive
Adjustment for Split End and
Flanker" to Short Yardage
and Goal-line Defense" The
days Of just blowing q whistle
for practice to begin are as
dead as the dodo bird. Now a
coach has to prepare like as
an astronaut.
Simply put. Nugent, the idea
man, is looking for new ideas.
He wants to find out what
his men found out after bounc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Loans by Reserve
member banks in leading cities
in the week ended March q
increased 538 million to $33,-
145,000,000, higher than the
year earlier total by 1898
million. Federal Reserve
Board.
Bank Clearings in rs leading
cities declined 1890 to $29,-
434,843,000 in the week ended
Wednesday VS.. $26.759, 1874, 900
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Interest Rate on short-term
business loans by New York
banks averaged 4.73% in
March VS.. 4.67qo in first half
of December. 1861, and 1860
in March, 196l.-Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York.
Gasoline Stocks in week
ended Friday declined to 2O6,-
$4,000 barrels from 207,952,-
900 the previous week. Daily
average gross crude oil and
lease condensate production in
creased 22,100 barrels to 1885,
000.-American Petroleum In
stitute.
PaperbOard Production last
week slipped from the previous
weeks 357,627 tons to 354,443
but remained well ahead of the
313,642 tons of a year ago.
National Paperboard Associa-
finn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
DeMutho Cadets
To Play Today in
CuqeT ournument

NEWPORT, R. l., Mar. 20
(SpeciaD. - DeMatha High
School of HyattSville, Md,
plays Bergen Catholic of Ora
dell, N. j., in the feature game
tonight in the opening round
of the Eastern States invita-
tional basketball tournament
Game time is 9 o'clock.
St. Johns from Washington
D. c., will open play at 3 pm
against St. Agnes of Rockville
Center. Long Island.
/ Other first-round games pit
Trenton Catholic of Trenton
N, j.. against Fordham Prep OF
New York and St. Peters PREP
of Jersey City, N. j., against
All HalloWs, also from New
York.
! DeMatha, top seeded. will be
seeking its fourth champion.
ship of the season. The Stag.
won the Catholic League anc
Washington, D. c., champion.
ships and last week end cap,
tured the Knights of Columbus
tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

SO each; Queenstown, 48-39;
Coca-Cola, 47-40; King Pin,
45-42; Hamilton, 44-43; Fair
Lanes, 1914; Suitland Bowl,
43-44; Foley Ford, 42-45;
Miller, 40-47; Brass Lantern,
38-49; Allied, 1852, and Blank
Pontiac, 1888.
y x y
Matching Mrs. Brandenberg
was John Fox of Dick Dunaj's
Five whose 464 established a
season high for the Metropol-
itan Circuit League. Fox games
were 1855, ISL and 1853. He
moved into third place in aver
ages at 126-76, only 20 pins
behind runnerup Stan Ward OF
Wheaton Paint. AL May OF
Waldorf Diner, the leader, shot
800 for 1886.
The DUMAS totaled 1943
but dropped a game to Chester
Keller Realty. In the third, the
kellers trailed by rs sticks in
the fifth box and won by four
/ The two top teams lost, Wal
dorf Diner two games to Cameo
Appliances and AIS Shell three
to Miller-Fields Buick, leaving
Waldorf four in front with B
Frank Joy, Colonial Olds and
AIS Shell tied for second.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Waldorf, 54-33; Joy, Co.
lonial Olds and AIS Shell, So
81 each; Dunaj's, 1873; Clar-
endon Trust, 1929; Annapolis
Motors, 46-41; Keller, 1882;
Wilson'S Restaurant, 45-42 and
Cameo, 44-43.
Entries close at midnight to-
morrow for the Old Dominion
Handicap, to be held Saturday
and Sunday at Clarendon
Bowling Center. The Sc fee
must accompany the entry ap-
plication.
/ The 5-game event carries
guarantees of $125, $65 and $40
plus a minimum of II other
awards. The handicaps are
three-fifth from 100 scratch
with a 90-pin limit.
Squads are slated at 1870
$50. $50, 7:30 and $50 each
day, with 20 bowlers to a squad
For entry blanks or informa-
ton dial jackson 4-6300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Prof. Nugent Preparing
Grid Quiz for Coaches

ing around from clinic to clinic
during the off-season. Nugent
alone attended nine clinics and
has another booked early next
week.
I'VE take all the ideas of
the top coaches in America,
Nugent says, add our own
ideas, screen them and then
coordinate them into our prac-
tice sessions"
The Maryland skipper is dead
serious about the possibilities
OF his all-Terp workshop. He
even plans to publish a set oil
clinic notes after the two-day
session for his staff to review
Just in case somebody is poor
at shorthand.
Nugent has had organized
sessions like this before, first
at Florida State and then al
Maryland. But this one, hi
thinks, is going to be the mos
productive simply because hi
aides have attended more elm.
les than ever before.
I He says in the past the Terp!
have picked up ideas for such
things as the snap count, flare.
pass control and blitzing line.
hackers. Later on, of course
the Terp staff will take part
in the Capital Clinic for area
coaches, May 1912.
For the opening drills, Nu-
gent will have more than 10C
candidates, an undefeateo
freshman team moving up, 19
lettermen back, and, undoubt-
eddy, a couple of new ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Mergentha|er
Gets Control
OF Auto|ite

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP).-
The Mergenthaler Linotype Co.
said yesterday it has acquired
majority ownership of the Elec-
trio Autolite Co. through a stock
exchange offer to owners of the
Toledo (Ohio) firm.
Mergenthaler, which makes
typesetting and composing
equipment, said it accepted Of
fers of about 100000 Electric
Autolite shares, which will in
crease its interest in the COM
pany to slightly over so per
cent" 1t formerly held a "a per
cent share.
Shareholders accepting the
offer will receive one share of
Mergenthaler stock and $32
principal amount Of Mergen-
thaler 5 per cent convertible
debentures for each share ex-
changed.
A Mergcnthaler official said
no change in management or
business policies of the Ohio
firm is anticipated. Electric
Autolite makes electric equip
ment for automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Virginia Alumni
Add Pro Touch

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Mar. 20 (SpeciaD End Sonny
Randle of the St. Louis Car
dinals, Tackle Henry Jordan of
the Green Bay Packers, Line.
hacker Tom Scott of the New
York Giants and Halfback Bill
Dudley, a member CT the Foot
ball Hall Of Fame. will lend the
professional touch to the Uni.
versity of Virginia varsity.
alumni game here Saturday.
Prominent members of last
falls varsity who shift to the
alumni squad include Quarter
back Stan Fischer and Tackles
Ron Gassert and Bill Kanto.
Randle. all-pro in the 1860
season. again will be the favor.
ite target of Reece Whitley, who
will share the alumni quarter
backing with Fischer. The
game Saturday. starting at
pm, will wind Up Virginia
spring football practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
70 Foreign Stors
Among Record
100 for Masters

AUGUSTA. Ga, Mar. Is
lAP) Gary Players victory ir
the 1861 Masters golf tourna-
ment apparently is squirting in
terest among foreign players in
this years classic.
Player, Of johannesburg
South Africa, is the first non
American to wear a Masters
green victory jacket.
TWenty-eight foreigners from
II countries have notified Of
ficials they plan to compete in
this years Masters, which runs
from April S through April 9 on
the Augusta National Course.
Last year, 81 foreign players
from 10 countries accepted in
vitations to play. Of these, 16
actually participated. Tourney
Chairman Clifford Roberts said
20 to "a are expected to COM
pete this year.
Roberts said record field OF
100 players was in prospect
The field last year was SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Tunnel Ready
ToCa|| II Quits

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. q
tAP) .-Emlen Tunnel, veteran
National Football League de.
fensive star, observed his 4Otf
birthday today amidst reports
he's retiring to become scout
for the Green Bay Packers, for
whom he played last season
and New York.
The Milwaukee Sentinel yes
terday quoted Tunnel as say
ing in a telephone call that
he had made up his mind to
retire after ID years.
Tunnel could not be reached
Immediately for comment. His
wife said he wouldn't be avail
able until later today.
The veteran halfback leads
the NIL in interruptions with
79 and in punt returns with
258.
Only three players have been
active in the NIL longer than
Tunnel. Sammy Baugh was
quarterback for the Washing
ton Redskins for Is years while
Johnny Blood, Green Bay half
back, and Mel Helm, New York
center put in Is years each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Marines TOP
D. c. Cogers
In AAU PIuy

DENVER, Mar. 20 (SpeciaD
The United States Marines
meet San Diego here tonight
in one of four quarter-fi final
games in the 55th National
AAU basketball tournament.
Other games pit Bartlesville,
Okla, against Vallejo, Calf.
Denver Truckers against Will
Evansville, N. Y, and Salt Lake
City against Akron. Ohio.
The Marines team, repre-
sented by personnel from
Quantico. Va, and Vallejo,
Calf, put on a second-half
rally to defeat the Cortez
Peters five from Washington,
D. c.. 84-65, in second-round
play yesterday.
In other second-round games,
Bartlesville defeated Dayton,
Ohio, 82-77; Denver Truckers
won over Brownstown, Ind,
86-75; Williamsville got by
Wichita, Kans., 1911; Akron
trounced Milwaukee, 1878;
Salt Lake City beat Chicago,
S7-73, and Vallejo edged Den
yer Sports Center, 71-68.
Washington gave the Ma
rines a stubborn battle, taking
the lead three times in the
first half, but the winners took
charge in the second half after
II minutes of play led, 64-53,
and continued to- pull away
thereafter.
Art Musselman was high fer
the Marines with 10 points,
while Eugene Titles paced
Washington with %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Georgetown, CIV
Win in Tennis

College tennis teams of the
area, which lost three matches
to out-of-toWn opponents Tues
day, won two tests yesterday as
George Washington white
washed Syracuse, 80, at East
Potomac and Georgetown
opened its season with an 81
victory over Lafayette at the
Hilltop.
Buddy Goeltz, who along
with Alan Green is unbeaten in
five singles matches, won GW's
No. l singles, GO, 6-1. over
Ross Kaplan. Only the last two
doubles matches failed to 60 to
CIV IN straight sets.
Georgetown is host to SYRIA
cuse today, while Lafayette
travels to Navy. Tomorrow
Lafayette visits American Uni
versity and Syracuse goes to
Annapolis. GW's tennis team.
which now has a Al record, is
idle until a week from tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
NIL Rests
Case in Suit
BALTIMORE. Mar, % (Ap)

BALTIMORE, Mar. 90 (AP)
The National Football,
League rested its case today
in the $40 million antitrust
suit filed against it by the
rival American Football
League.
The NFL completed its de-
Tense by introducing half a
dozen documents into evidence.
The AFL also submitted sew
eral documents and then
called Lamar Hunt, founder
of the AFL, as the first of its
rebuttal witnesses.
Testimony was expected to
be completed later today, with
final arguments and the pres
entation of briefs in a week
or two.
The 2-year-old AFL contends
the 32-year-old NIL fielded a
team in Dallas in 1860 as part
of a plan to undermine the new
league.
Chief Judge Roszel C. Thorn
sen of Federal Court recessed
the trial Tuesday after George
Preston Marshall of the Wash
ington Redskins testified he
had predicted expansion of the
NFL into Dallas would result
in a law suit.
Marshall said he opposed ex-
pansion of the NIL and was
very much upset" when the
league bylaws were changed so
that a unanimous vote was no
longer needed for expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Wife's Will
Is Contested
ByWoIfner

CHICAGO. Mar. 20. (AP).-
Walter Wolfner, former man
aging director of the St. Loui!
Cardinals, has initiated court
battle that could determine
control of the football club.
He filed a petition in Cook
County Probate Court yester-
day attacking the heirship tc
the estate of his late wife, Mrs
Violet Bidwill Wolfner.
In her will, the validity oil
which also is questioned by
Wolfner, she left the bulk OF
her estate-valued in the petit
ton at more than SO million
to Charles w. Bidwill, jr., 80
Cardinals president, and Will
liam V. Bidwill, 30, vice presi-
dent.
Wolfner's petition asks the
heirShip be set aside because
the young Bidwills are adopted
rather than natural sons.
Robert M. Ahern, attorney
for the young Bidwills, declared
they had not realized they
were adopted until after Mrs.
Wolfner's death. She died
January % at age 81 at Miami
Beach. She owned 80 per cent
of the Cardinals stock, worth
more than 81 million according
to the petition.
Wolfner was bequeathed a
life income from five Oklahoma
oil wells. His associates have
said this income amounts to
$3.50 to $500 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Freight Cuts OKd
On Canned Items
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission announced yester-
day its approval of reduced
freight rates on canned goods
shipped by rail between the
Pacific Coast and Eastern
points.
Opponents had carried to the
Supreme Court their challenge
OF the October, 1859 rate cuts
of up to 80 cents in the rail-
roads $1.94 charge per 100
pounds on canned goods freight.
The opposition, led by the Luck
enbach Steamship Co., had
commended the lower rates would
illegally divert traffic from the
ports of Oregon and Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

for 464, paced the team to a
set of 1.947, both high for the
campaign, with Miller High
Life the 81 victim in a match
at Glenmont.
| In Central Atlantic archives,
the l,947 was second to the
record of 1850 established by
the H. B. Leary team of the
same league at the King Pin
in 1854. In this, Vivian Walsh
made duckpin history with her
almost incredible 23z game.
Ann Habercom, a member
of the Leary team. organized
and is captain of the Glen
montS, who as a new team in
the league last year, got no.
where. In the only lineup
change between seasons, 10
Donaldson replaced Eleanor
Eberhardt.
Keeping pace with Mrs.
Brandenberg in stretches was
Pat Rinaldi, who wound up
with 412. Other contributors
to the big set were Mrs. Haber-
com, 376; June Hillock, $50
and Mrs. Donaldson, 345. The
team games were SAG, sos and
637.
Mrs. Brandenberg's set sup
planted the 447 rolled by Geor-
gia Lambrechts of Allied Blue
Print. The previous top team
set was 1894 by Fulford's.
Strangely, Glenmont lost the
game in which Mrs. Branden-
berg shot 1874, which contained
four consecutive strikes. With
Agnes Belas shooting 1853
Arlene Howard, 1852, and Gene
We've Ling, 1872, Miller High Life
| won Cne third by II pins.
In a second-place showdown
Goetz Co. won two from Full
ford's to leave the two dead.
locked. Mile Stadtler rolled
Alb for Fulford'S.
Others on target were Edie
Adams of Jack Blank Pontiac
376, and Helen Pappas of Ham.
ilton Funds, 375.
Queenstown Bowl and Brass
Lantern scored sweeps. Other
winners were Blank Pontiac
King Pin and Fair Lanes.
The standings: Glenmont
51-36: Fulford's and Goetz, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Strong Field Tees Off
Today in Azo|eo Open

the field is about the best in
the tournaments history.
Gary Player, sharpening his
game for his Masters defense
next week, is in the field num-
bering about 100 pros and a
few choice amateurs.
The three men who have won
more Azalea money over the
years than any of their rivals
are back to add to their bank
rolls. Mike Souchak, with
$6,753 earned here, leads the
pack. Jerry Barber is second
at $6,640 and Dow Finsterwald
third at $6.l20. although he
never has won the tournament.
BARRIERS victory in a playoff
with Chandler Harper here last
spring was his second. Souchak
won in 1856. Other former
AZalea winners on hand in
clude Art Wall, Tom Nieporte,
HOWE johnson and Billy Max
well. whose 270 total in 1855 is
the tourney record.
Ken Still of Tacoma, Wash,
and Lionel Hebert fired four
under-par 68s yesterday to tie
for top pro money in the pro-
amateur Warmup. Each won
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
HOCKEY HAYOF

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TONIGHT
Chiiago at Montreal Montreal leans
best-of-1 Semifinal l-0).
New. York at Toronto Toronto leads
oest-cf-7 semifinal LOB.
EASTERN LEAGUE
RESULT LAST NIGHT
Johnstown 4. Greensboro 3 (Johns-
town leads best-of-7 final, 2-D.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAME TONIGHT
St. Paul at Omaha CSt. Paul leads
beSt-of-7 semifinal 3-2).
WESTERN LEAGUE
GAMES TONIGHT
San Francisco at Spokane Spokane
leads best-of-3 division seminal. | %.
Calgary at Seattle first Of best-of-3
division semifinaD.