davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-16
MT. LAKE PARK VOTERS
FAVOR THE new CHARTER
Decide at Tuesdays Election By
Margin of Fifty-Seven Votes
To Incorporate The Town
AROUSED MUCH INTEREST,"

By margin of 81 votes it was de-
cided Tuesday to incorporate the COM
munity of Mountain Lake Park and
to adopt a municipal form of govern
ment, following heated campaign
during the past sixty days.
The last General Assembly author
lied that the election be held to de-
termine whether or not the town
should be Incorporated. There were
$50 votes cast of which 1877 were in
favor of adopting the new charter,
and $50 against its adoption. Thirteen
ballots were spoiled and were there
fore not counted in the tabulation.
At the election Wilson L. Camden,
Mcclellan Clayton, H. L. Bittner,
T. o. Schooley and F. R. Utterback
presided as judges, and Joseph Tur-
ney and D. B. Martin acted as clerks.
The polls were opened by proclama-
ton at one o'clock and closed at seven.
Addresses Made For and Against
The election aroused much interest
in this section and there were oppor-
tunities for presenting views both for
and against the incorporation in pub
lie meetings, circular letters and by
personal contact. On Saturday even
ing large gathering was addressed
by Neil Fraley, Oakland attorney,
who marshaled his facts and presen-
ted the issue from the standpoint Of
the proponents of the charter. On
Monday evening the citizens were adj
dressed by Rev. DR.. E. T. Mowbray, a
member of the Methodist church in
Maryland. Mr.. Fraley acted as attor-.
ney for those favoring the incorpora-
ton.
The incorporation was opposed by
the Mountain Lake Park association
and the Board of Foreign Missions
of the M. E. church, contending that
this would defeat the object for which
the association was founded-to es-
tablish a summer resort founded up
on Christian principles and to afford
opportunity for religious and literary
instruction and education. It was
stated that the board would withdraw
its support from the community, and
it was also understood that the con-
stitutionality of the election would
be contested, by the Mission board.
Those favoring the Incorporation
were many citizens Of the community
who felt that they had right in the
government of their local affairs. A
mayor and other town officers will
be elected during the secnd week in
August.
Mt. Lake Park is known as re-
ligious community and conferences
are held every summer by the various
church groups which have been active
in the affairs of the Park. The annual
committee, composed of two members
from Mt. Lake Park, and two menu
bers of the Mt. Lake Park association,
and members picked by consent OF
the four, has had charge of the COM
munity's affairs during past years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-16
Weekly Tournaments Begin AT
Miniature Golf Course

Weekly tournaments will begin on
the Miller-M Midget Golf Course adjoin-
ing the William-James hotel, on Mon
day evening, it has been announced.
The tournament on this Monday will
be open to all.
On the following Monday evenings,
only those who qualify during the pre-
ceding week will be eligible for the
tournament play. There will be a
change of prizes each week. The
price for 10 holes has been made Is
cents, either day or night. Awards
will also be given for anyone making
a hole in one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-16
RUSHING IMPROVEMENTS
ON HIGHWAY in GARRETT
Fifty Per Cent Of Curves Being
Eliminated and 1865 Miles Be-
ing ShOuldered With Cement

Without a single detour or without
hating traffic 1866 miles of the Ma
tional Road in Garrett county, west of
Frostburg, beginning at the foot of
Big Savage Mountain, is undergoing
extensive improvements and will be
completed by August Is at cost of
approximately 100000. Work was
started about April and will be COM
pleted about ten days ahead of sched-
uled time which, according to terms
of the contract, is September 1.
District Engineer Leo T. Downey
and Assistant District Engineer j.
Carter Shryock, are looking after the
States part of the work. The Cum
berland Contracting Company is the
contractor.
Beginning at the foot of Big Saw
age Mountain, five dangerous curves
have been eliminated and straight-of-
ways make fine grade up the noun
tain. Prior to the improvements there
were ten curves between the foot of
Big Savage Mountain and the top at
Mountain View Inn. The grade does
not exceed an average Of nine percent.
From the top of Big Savage to the top
of Little Savage and thence on to
Meodaw Mountain there are fills and
excavations in the roadway with the
eliminations of knobs and knobs and
allowance for 500 foot vision on verti-
cal curves and a $50 foot vision on
curved roadway.
Death Curve" Removed
The extremely dangerous curve at
the foot of Big Savage Mountain has
been widened to fifty foot limit. At
this point four fatal accidents have
occurred in the past two years.
Work of grading and the construc-
ton of concrete shoulders is being
done by the Cumberland Contracting
Co., while the work of the State Roads
Commission is confined to filling in the
road base between the shoulders and
surfacing with bituminous macadam.
All new roadway has solid rock base.
Rock is taken from the mountain side,
crushed by machinery without manual
labor and hauled to the point where
needed by twenty-five trucks, eleven
of which are owned by Enoch Price,
Cumberland transferman.
Over two hundred men are employed
on the work. There is one central pro-
portioning plant, moved at discretion
to the most advantageous point for
distribution of rock and cement. To
date the highest number of feet of
concrete shoulder laid in single day
is $500. The total excavation, accord
ing to engineers, will be 100000 cubic
yards.
Fifty per cent of the curves on the
1866 miles stretch which comes to a
halt west of the Stone House, three
miles east of Grantsville, have been
eliminated, making the roadway safel
for speedy travel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-16

State Officer Thomas E. Currie, who
was transferred from this community
to a point east of Oakland 10 months
ago, and who was seriously injured
soon thereafter, has returned to work
with the State police force after hav-
ing visited relatives and friends in
Scotland for several months. 1t has
been reported that Officer Currie will
be returned to duty here within a
short time. At present his arm is not
sufficiently strong to operate motor
cycle and a few more weeks of rest
is required before he becomes actively
engaged in his work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-16
To Sail For Spain

Mrs. 1. R. Trimble will leave Oak
land Monday for Saville, Spain, where
she will visit her son William C.
Trimble, who is one of the assistant
consuls in the U. S. embassy there,
She will be met in Baltimore by her
son DIR. I. Ridgeway Trimble, who will
accompany her to Spain and remain
for a months vacation before return
ing home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-16
Inspecting Potatoes

DIR. R. A. Jehle, potato specialist
from the University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service, is in Garrett county
this week inspecting potatoes for GER.
LITIGATION. This is DR.. Jehle's first in.
spection among the potato growers
this year and other inspections will be
made before any crop receives the
grade of certified seed. 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-16
MRS. ROSA ZELDA IS GIVEN
FIVE YEARS in INSTITUTION
Garrett County Woman, Con.
victed of Manslaughter, Sent
To House of Correction
CALM WHEN SENTENCED

Mrs. Rosa Zelda, So, of Will
son Station, Garrett county, who
was tried and convicted of man.
slaughter by a jury in the Cir
cult Curt at Cumberland, on July
2, to which county the trial of
the woman was removed from
Oakland, in connection with the
death of her husband, Michael Zelda,
from drinking poisoned moonshine
whiskey at the Zelda home last Feb
ruary, was sentenced Saturday morn
ing to serve five years in the Mary
land House of Correction by Chief
Judge D. Lindley Sloan. Associate
Judge Albert A. Doub, who also sat
on the bench during the trial, con-
Cured in the sentence imposed.
The prisoner took her sentence calm.
ly and was unmoved and appeared re-
lieved that the penalty was not for a
longer duration of time in a penal in
stitution.
Mrs. Zelda was taken to the House
of Correction Sunday morning by Dep
uties George Kemp and John Pow
ers, of Allegany county, to begin her
term.
Plea for Clemency and Parole
Albert A. Doub, Jr., one of the
attorneys for the defense, when the
prisoner was brought into court for
sentence, made plea for clemency
and urged a parole that she might be
committed to state mental institu-
ton for treatment, citing that she was
in need of both physical and mental
care, from indulgence in the use Of
a narcotic drug and alcoholism.
Judge Sloan in passing sentence
stated that he and Judge Doub had
given the case much consideration to
arrive at decision as to the penalty
and indicated that the court could not
overlook the fact that man had lost
his life from apparent negligence in
the handling of deadly poison.
He stated that the court would write
the State Prison Welfare Association
to look after Mrs. Zelda and if any
treatment was needed for a physical
or mental ailment that the prisoner
would receive it.
William A. Hustler, States Attor-
ney for Allegany county, who assisted
Walter w. Dawson, the Garrett county
prosecuting attorney in the case, rep.
resented the State.
Motion is Dismissed.
When court convened Saturday the
motion for a new trial in the case,
made after the prisoners conviction,
was dismissed by the defense.
In this case it appeared from the
testimony, that there was considera-
BILE drinking in the Zelda home, farm
house on the Kitzmiller road, on the
afternoon and night of Felda's illness
and death. The State contended that
the murder was premeditated and that
Rose Zelda, the wife, purchased the
poison in Oakland several days before,
and that she was jealous of Felda's
attention to another woman in the
neighborhood.
The defense admitted that she pur-
chased the poison and that she put
some of it in moonshine whiskey for
the purpose of ending her own life
that night because she was addicted
to the use of morphine and had be-
come Respondent because she could
not break herself of the habit. -.
The defense further commended that
Zelda; got hold of the bottle that had
been hidden away containing the pois-
on and drank it, without Mrs. Felda's
knowledge.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-16

Mrs. George w. Keys, Alexandria,
Va, is visiting at the home of Mr..
Silas Shirer, having arrived on Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Keys, before her
marriage, was Miss Annie Spedden,
of Oakland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-22
On The Air To-day
COOLIDGE AND SMITH TO TALK
Aid Red Cross Drive in the
 Radio Addresses To- night

A voice with which the radio pub
 lie was familiar three years ago but which has been heard rarely in na- tionwide broadcasts since then, will be heard tonight, when Calvin Cool idge speaks over the combined net
 works of the National Broadcasting Company on behalf of the American Red Cross. The former president will urge concerted national effort
 towards relief of the unemployed in
 the cities and of the drought stricken
 areas of the country. He will be
 heard between 9:00 and 10:00
 o'clock. eastern standard time. Coolidge will speak in his official
 ca pacity as chairman of the presi-
 dents recently named Special Drive
 Committee from his home in North
 ampton. Mass.
 Former Governor Alfred E. Smith, whom MT Hoover appointed vice. chairman of this committee. also
 will address the radio audience dur ing this special program. He will speak from the New York studios of NEG.
 Washington will be the third pick up point of this pretentious program
 which NEG Is presenting as it's con- tribution to the Red Cross drive. John Barton Payne, permanent | chairman or the Rcd cross, Will de- liver an address from the Capital in
 which he will outline plans for rais- ing relief funds and will describe the 1 system which will be used in dis
 tributing the needed food and other relief measures.
 A musical program, originating in the New York studios, also will be heard during the hour program. Many of the best known>NBC artists
 and musical units have offered their services.
 Both WEAF and WIZ will carry | the speeches and music in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-22
CONNIE MACK AND
 ROCKNE ON RADIO
Will Be Guests at Sports Writers Banquet
 Tonight

Knute Rockne. Notre Dame coach and Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, will be among the guests of honor at the 27th annual banquet of the Phila- delphia Sports Writers association, to be broadcast from, 10:30 to II D. m. tonight. over WABC and the Columbia Broadcasting system.
 The association Is the oldest or- ganization of its kind in the United States and each year selects as it's guests outstanding athletes and sportsmen of the proceeding twelve months.
 Rockne is making a. special trip to Philadelphia for the banquet ar irving from Chicago on the morning of the 22nd and departing at mid night for the West. He may be &C., companied by Tom Conley, PhiIa- delphia youth who explained the 1880 Notre Dame eleven.
 The speakers table at the Ben jamin Franklin hotel will present a nationally known group. In addi- tion to Rockne and Mack, other guests will include Jim Londos, re- cognized in many states as the world heavyweight wrestling cham- pion; Jimmy Dykes, third baseman of the Athletics; Benny Leonard, retired undefeated world lightweight champion and now big league ice hockey magnate; Mayor Harry A. Mackey, former Lafayette and Penn sylvania football player; Frank Wiener, chairman of the Pennsyl- vania state athletic commission; Ray Fabiani, promoter of wrestling in Boston and Philadelphia; Herb Gardiner, former Montreal and Chi cago National league hockey star. now manager of the Philadelphia Arrows; and Thomas Gates, presi- dent of the University of Pennsyl- vania, who is expected to make first announcement of Penn's new ath- letfc policy.
 Clair Hare. president of the sports writer's group will serve as toast master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-22
228 ~n0r 1880 Meters " ~AS KflocycIe~

r. M.
 4:oO-Asbury Park Casino orches-
 tra - e. E. S.) 4:30-Melody Magic; Contralto
 Trio - (C. E. S.) 5:00-Ozzle Nelson and his orches-
 tra - e. E. S.) 5:30-Bert Lown and his Biltmore
 orchestra e. E. S.) G:00-La LaSine (Shep-
 ard). G:15--The Modernists. G:30-Pancho and his orchestra. -
 co. E. S.) G:45-Tony's Scrap Book - e. E. 7:00-Ruth Terry, soprano; spen-
 cer Terry, baritone; Mrs
 Frances Burnham Weld, ac-
 companist. World Bookman. 7:20-Stock Quotations. 7:30-Voice of Colum bia; Soloists
 and orchestra-(C. B. S.) 8:00-Colt Shoe Time. 8:00-Ebony Twins with Freddie
 Rlch's orchestra-(C. B. S.) 8:15-Barbasol Program; Vernon
 Dalhart and Adelyn Hood;
 Male Quartet and orchestra.
 --(C. B. S) 3:3O-Leonard Eccellente, VioliniSt Otto Newbauer, pianist. 8:45-Jack Stirton, tenor; Louise
 Melvin. harpist; Familiar
 Hymns. 9:00-king Perfecto's Tone Pic
 lures; Domenico Savino, con-
 ductor-(C. E. S.) 9:30-Detective Story Magazine;
 Dramatized Tales of Mystery
 -tC. E. S.) ] 0 0:00-Sessions Clock Time. l l0:00-The Lutheran Hour; pr Wal
 ter A. Maier, Large Choir
 and Organist-(C. E. s. ] :30-Weather Report. l 0:30-Bloomfiold Community danc-
 es; Sammy Spring and his
 Barn Dance orchestra. 1 1:00-Ben Bernie and his orchestra
 -(C. E. S.) 1 l :3O- Bernie Cummins and his or
 chcstra from St Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-22
.:: .::. WEAF x,,.sy.,.. ss:

D. NJ.
 4;UO--The Magic of Speech -- Vida
 Sutton. 4:36-Dancing Melodies. 5:00--Children's Program. 5:3O-Itinso Talks. 5:45-Rcx Cole Mountaineers 6:05-Summary of Programs. G:O5-Black and Gold orchestra. G:45-Uncle Abe and David-sketoh 7:OO-Federation Hymn Sing. 7:30-- Niaga ra Hudson Program. 00--FleiSchmann-V Vallec orchestra 3:00-Arco Birthday Party. J:3C-Jack Frosts Melody Mo-
 ments; Oliver Smith. tenor;
 Eugene Ormandy, violin. 10: O:0O-Lucky Strike orchestra. 1 l :0O---Ric hardson's orchestra l 30 Ellington orchestra. l2: UO---A 4 lbiu orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-22
n:;:,. ss:;. WTIC x,,ss,s,.. ssss

F. M. 4:00-Happy, Go and Lucky. 4:15-Morgan Memorial - A. Ev-
 erett Austin. 4:30-Orchestral Matinee Chris
 tian Kriens, director. 5:0O-Through Lighted Windows -
 Jane Dillon. 5:15-From the Realms of Cham
 Der Music. 5:30-Rinso Talkie - N. E. C. 5:45-Ilima Islanders - Mike Han
 api, director. 6:00-"Speaking of Sports" Art
 Mckinley, sports editor. 6:15-Weather. 6:3O-Diamond orchestra Nor
 man Cloutier, director. 7:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-22
n:'.,. sss WIZ x.,..ss... :ss

P. NJ.
 A:O0-To Be Announced. A:l5-Happy Harmonies. 4:30-U. $. Army Band. 5:00-Brazilian-A American Program
 Marimba Band, Abigail Par
 ecis, soprano. 5:30--Summary of Programs. 5:35-Stock Quotations. 6:O0-Raising Junior - Sketch. 6:15-Van Stecden orchestra. 6:45-Literary Digest Topics in
 Bricf-Lowell Thomas. 7:O0-Amos m Andy-sketch. 7:15-Tastyeast testers. 1:30--The Quaker Man. 7:45-Friendly Five Footnotes. S:00-The First Nighter - sketch. 8:30--Salada orchestra. 3:00-Biackatonc orchestra; Frank
 Crumit and Julia Sanderson,
 songs. 9:3O-Maxwell House Ensemble;
 Fricda Hempcl, soprano. 0:00-Echoes of the Opera. I1:O0-Slumber Music. 12:00-Hcidt orchestra. 273m-WLWL New York-1. .iOOk F. M.
 G:00-Jean Dardis, baritone, 6:20-Conccrt orchestra. :3O-Ludovic Huot, tenor. 6:4O-The Greatest Thing in the
 World - Rev Donald l.. Bar
 ry.
 7:00-LouIse Martinet, Reader;
 Blanche Mauclair, soprano. 7:20-Timely Topics Rev James
 Gillis. 7:40-Concert orchestra. 38Om-WGY, Sthcncctady-78Ok P M.
 G:15--Grccn orchestra. 6:45-Samc as WEAf'. 7:00-Fro- Joy orchestra. 7:30-11 :00-~Same as WEAF, 11:00-Organ Recital :30--Same as WEAF. 12:O0-Grecn orchestra, A. M. 12:30-Kenmore orchestra. 3O8m-KDkA, Pittsburg--3SOk P. M.
 6:00-Homey and old Fashioned. 6:13-Pctty Freeman Steppers. 6:3O-Spaidc Duo. G:45-10:00-Same SIS WIZ. 10:0O--Roberts Jewellers. 10:l5-Same as WIZ. II 1:0O--Tcabcrry Sport Ecvic". :15-Same as WIZ. lI:3O-Bestor's orchestra.
 422nl-WOK, Ncwark-71Ok F. M.
 4:O0-NeWark Music Foundation. 4:3O-Angelo KessissOglu, violin. 4:4O-Magnhild Styhr, piano. A:67--Aviation Weather. 5:00-German Lessons Karl
 Marx. 5:lJ-Lola Dimon, soprano. J:ZJ-Candy Talk. ! :30-Lydian String Trio. G:00--UnCle Don. G:30-Sports Period. -Montelair Ensemble. 7:1J-Nita Bernard and the Wllcy
 Sisters, songs. :30-Ohrbach's orchestra. 8:00-- Bamberger Little Symphony;
 NicOlO Cosentino. tenor. 3:00-Old Gold Character Readings 9:15-The Seventh Day-sketch 3:30-McAleer Melodists. 3:45-PIymouth World Tours. 10:lJ--kremlin Art quintet. 10:45--GIobe Trotter I1:00--T.mc: Weather. 1l:03-Oakland orchestra. 3O3m-WBZ-W WBZA. Springfield
 BOston-90Ok r. M. G.15--Aladdin Barn Dance. 6:45-11:60--Sa me as WIZ l0:00--Pipneers Quartet. I0;20--Statler organ. Mason and Iiamlin Concert. II :60- Westinghouse Hockey. 1:I5-- Me t.nclly's orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-22
WABC p,..s,.,.. s::

r. M.
 4:00--Asbury Park orchestra. Melody Magic. 5:O0-NelSOn'S orchestra. 6:3O-I5iltmOr orchestra. G:00-Tremaine orchestra. G:30--Pancho orchestra. G:46-Talk -HeywoOd Broun. 7;00-Voice of Columbia. Ebony Twins. Piano Duo;
 Rich orchestra 8:lo-- BarbasOl Program. 8:30- kaltcnborn Edits the News. 8:45-The Hamilton Watchman. 9:00--Savino Tone Pictures. 3:30-Detective Story Program. lO:00-The Lutheran Hour Dr
 Walter A. Maier. 10. 30- Philadelphia Sports Writers
 Association Dinner Speakers
 knute ROckne, Connie Mack,
 and others. :0O-Bernic orchestra. orchestra. l2:0O-Morton Downey, tenor; Bel
 asco's orchestra. A. NJ. l2:3O-Ann Leaf, organ. JOOm-WGBS, New YOrk--8OOk r. M.
 4:0O--Back Stage - Gene Penney. 4;1J--Selbert-W Wilson Music 4:45-Muriel Ellis, representations. 5:OO-Tea Time Music. 5:3O-HOWard Roth. 5:45-Junior Federation Program. 6:O0-Helene and Bill, Duets. 6:15--Playchoice Presents 6:30-Acker. Merrall and Condit,
 Program. 6:45-Sports Talk. G:55-Reducing Talk. 7:00~-Paul and Joe. Duos. 7:l5-I;elle Bart. Astrologcr 7:30--Orpha Vargas, songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21
AUSTRALIAN FLASH
ON WRESTLING BILL
Jimmy Heslyn, Speed Demon, to
Tackle Paul Jones in Auditorium
Show Thursday Night.

In Jimmy Heslyn, wrestling champion
of Australia, Promoter Joe Turner
thinks his Thursday Washington Audi
forum customers will see one Of the
fastest wrestlers to appear here this
Winter, not excepting Dick Shikat
Heslyn Is down to take on Paul Jones,
the Texan with the boa constructor"
legs, in the semi-final of the card head
lined by a bout between Jim McMillen
and Billy Bartush.
Another match, Doc Wilson VS.. Babe
Caddock, Is likely to steal some Of the
thunder from the Jones-Heslyn and
McMillen- Bartush, however Wilson,
fully recovered from his Injury. Is pretty
fast himself, while in Caddock, he will
face no SLOUGH when he comes to NOV
ing around the ring.
The bout was completed this morn
ing by Turner. George TragoS, the
tough and No. ranking Greek wrestler,
will face Leslie Grimes, the speedy Aus
tralian. Grimes made one appearance
here, but his opponent was much too
heavy, but in Tragos he will be facing
foe who outweighs him by only eight
pounds.
The curtain-raiser will bring together
Frank lie Chene of France and Mike
Chaplin of New York. This Chaplin,
so Turner says, is not the Chaplin who
wrestled at the Strand.
The McMillen- Bartush brawl, bring
ing together two star opponents Of the
flying tackle, is one fall to a finish, as
is the Paul Jones Jimmy Heslyn battle
Tickets are on sale at the Annapolis
Hotel office Of Joe Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21
ONE TEAM IS NEEDED
FOR CHURCH LEAGUE
Georgetown Circuit to Hold Last
Meeting Tonight-Sandlot
Squads Active.

Georgetown Church Base Ball League
will hold its final meeting prior to the
start of play tonight at Peck Memorial
Chapel at 8 o'clock.
One more church team Is needed to
complete. the roster Teams now in line
are Eldbrooke M. E., West Washington
Baptist, First Baptist and Metropolitan
Baptist.
Teams interested in the vacant fran
chise which cannot be represented to-
night should call H. G. Tucker, Metro
politan 1885 or Potomac 1910 after 6 pm
Blue Goals viii drill tomorrow evening
at S o'clock on the Rosedale Field
Manager Willie Glascoe is after a game
for Sunday with an unlimited class team
to be played on the Blue Goals Field.
Glascoe may be reached at Atlantic
1881.
A special meeting will be held to-
morrow night by Foxall A. c. diamond
erS at the home of John Gold, 4643
Brewer place southwest. Matters of i'm
portance are carded, including decision
as to league play.
Teams seeking games include:
Cubs A. c., unlimited opponent for
Sunday. Menesfree, Columbia 1859.
Congress Heights Peewees. Lincoln
st. Joseph's want out-of-town op-
ponent. Lincoln 1888 after pm.
Potomac Distributors, unlimited oppo-
nent Sunday. Denison, West 2013.
KenSington A. c., Sunday game
Neriat, Kensington 240.