davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

She will carry a sheaf of Cal
Mrs. Reyburn's frock is of
rust-colored moire and is fash
toned with full bouffant skirt.
The fitted, high-waisted bodice
Is finished with a stiff stand.
ing collar and diminutive puffed
sleeves. Her wide-brimmed leg
horn hat is banded with rust
velvet. She will carry an arm
bouquet of chrysanthemums in
the fall shades of copper, rust,
bronze and gold.
Little Sister Is Attendant
Little Nancy Mayo, young sis.
ter of the bride, is the flower
girl. She will wear a dainty
little frock of rust-colored moire
made with a high waist and
long, straight skirt. She will
carry a basket of autumn
flowers.
Mr.. Robert Yellot, of Philadel-
phia, will serve as best man,
and the ushers will be Mr..
John Reyburn and Mr.. Lawn
Thompson, both of this city.
Mrs. Mayo, wearing a becom-
ing ensemble of black and
white, and Mrs. Henry, mother
of the bridegroom, costumed in
Damson crepe with brown acces-
sories, will receive with the
young couple at the small recep-
ton following the ceremony.
Mr.. Henry and his bride will
make their home in New York
City, where they have taken an
apartment at 400 East Fifty
ninth Street.
Studied DramaticS
The bride was presented to
Capital society several seasons
ago, and since then has been
studying dramatics in this city
and in New York. She has
made several appearances on
the stage.
Mr.. Henry, who until few
years ago made his home here
with his parents, is a graduate
of Brown University, and is a
member of the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity and of Squad
ron A of the New York Ma
tional Guard.
NeQq Ganum N
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Return to Capital

DR.. and Mrs. James A. Cahill,
who were accompanied by their
son and four daughters, have
returned to Washington after
passing part of the summer at
the Sycamore, Bolton Landing,
on Lake George, New York.
X X
Mrs. Isaac Dee Kelley, with
her two daughters, Miss Ann
Kelley and Miss Mary Ellen
Kelley, have arrived in this city
from their home in st. Louis,
Mo-, and they are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
En- Route Home

Mrs. William C. Urban, with
her daughters, Mrs. T. Emerson
Murphy and Miss Grace Urban,
and her son, Mr.. Edward B. Ur-
ban, is at the Shoreham while
passing a few days in Washing
ton, after a motor trip through
the South. They will continue
from the Capital to their home
IN Buffalo. Ny,
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Dolly Cameron Says:
MISS MAYO IS AFTERNOON BRIDE
Mr. Samuel Henry Jr:, Of New York Will Wec
Capital Girl at Simple Rites With OnNMennbers
of the Family and Intimate Friends Present

Today two former Washington debuantes who have been
friends since childhood will again take part in
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Maryland Girl
To Be Bride

The ceremony uniting Miss
Corrie Clagett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fielder Bowie
Clagett,. and Mr.. Floyd Lank.
ford, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Lankford, of Baltimore,
will take place this afternoon at
4 o'clock in the Holy Trinity
Church in Collington, Md. The
Rev. Carl E. Grammer, great
uncle of the bride. of Philadel-
phia, will perform the cere-
mony.
Mr.. CIagett will give his
daughter in marriage. She will
wear a gown of ivory-tinted
satin made on princess lines,
having a jacket from which
falls the fan-shaped train. Her
veil of tulle is held in place by
a halo of rare old lace, which
had been given to her great
aunt by a japanese princess.
The bride will carry a bouquet
of brides roses and lilies of the
valley.
Wears Blue MOire
Miss Sylvine Clagett, a cousin
of the bride, will be the maid
of honor. Her gown is of tur'
quoise blue moire and is fash.
ioned on Elizabethan lines, with
a high waistline and standing
collar in the back. With this
she will wear turban of brown
with a short veil. Her bouquet
is of orange colored gladioli.
Miss Sarah Page Clagett,
younger sister of the bride, will
be junior maid of honor. Her
frock, made on similar lines, is
of a lighter shade of blue. She
will wear a wreath of flowers
in her hair and will carry an
old-fashioned bouquet of sweet.
heart roses and blue delphinium.
The bridesmaids are Miss
Eloise Sasscer, Miss Frances
Stanley, Miss Juliet Bowie, Miss
Alice Carter Bowie, Miss Mar
garet Duckett and Miss Eliza
beth jacobson. Their frocks,
also of the Elizabethan style,
are of rose moire. They will
wear brown turbans and carry
bouquets of pink gladioli.
Brother Is Best Man
Mr.. Richard Lankford, of Bal
timore, will attend his brother
as best man and the ushers
will be Mr.. William Henry Hall,
jr.: DR.. Richard Shackelford, of
Baltimore: Mr.. Page Bowie
Clagett, brother of the bride;
Mr.. L. Scott Townsend and Mr..
William Winder Lairde, of Will
mington; Mr. William Randolph
Robbins and Mr.. C. Edward Hill
denberg. of Baltimore.
Following the ceremony there
will be a reception at the home
of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clagett, at
Weston, Upper Marlboro, Md.
After their wedding trip Mr..
Lankford and his bride will be
at home at the University Park
way Apartments in Baltimore.
X X
En- Route Home
Mrs. William C. Urban, with
her daughters, Mrs. T. Emerson
Murphy and Miss Grace Urban,
and her son, Mr.. Edward B. Ur-
ban, is at the Shoreham while
passing a few days in Washing
ton, after a motor trip through
the South. They will continue
from the Capital to their home
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

Elizabeth Macarthur the Chief of Staff the Army
Maj Macarthur and Mr. John Edgar Reyburn
married. the bride had her maid of honor her school and
close friend, Miss Charlotte Mayo.
afternoon will of
ding of Miss Mayo Mr. Samuel j. Henry of New York
Mr. and Mrs Samuel j. Henry of this The wedding will take
the home of Mrs Pendeon Mayo mother of
the bride Only members of the families intimate
friends will witness the which will be performed 43O
o'clock by the Rev. F. Bland Tucker.
Bride Will Be Escorted BY Cousin
E. Turner of the bride who her
sister, Miss Virginia Mayo her wedding Mr. William Preston
year give odays bride marriage will
yburns wedding costume The is of
modelled Princess lines with neck long tight fitting sleeves
sweeping that extends four yards The veil of my tule
old lace which
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
ST. Louis DROPS
FromHoCkey

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-St. Louis
was dropped out of the National
Hockey League and the loop be-
came an eight-club membership,
evenly divided between the Amer
lean and international groups.
League moguls at their meeting
here apportioned the active and
reserve players on the st. Louis
roster among the other clubs in
the league and worked out a
schedule for the 1886 season.
The st. Louis franchise, owned
by Ottawa, reverted back to the
league in the negotiations worked
out. The Ottawa owners were re-
imbursed for the players spread
around the league for a sum re-
ported to be $35, 900. If the league
directors are able to place the
franchise in some other city, the
Ottawa holders will receive the
franchise price, under the agree
ment worked out.
The two Gotham clubs, the
Rangers and Americans, received
the plums of the st. Louis play.
ing list. The players were appor.
toned much after the baseball
draft scheme, the weaker clubs
having first call.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Dentist Pinmen
In Meeting

The Victory Trophy is to be
presented the winning team of
the 1934-35 bowling tournament
Of the District of Columbia Dental
Society at the semi-monthly meet.
ing OF that organization tonight
at 8 p. m. in George Washington
University Medical School hall.
Members Of the team are: Drs.
John P. Burke, j. L. Barnhart and
Marion Falls. Dr.. Stephen C..
Hopkins, president of the society,
will preside.
Twenty teams are entered in
this seasons tournament Of the
society which gets under way
tonight under direction Of DR.. j.
P. Burke, chairman Of the so
ciety's social relations, and Dr.. F.
j. Hess, bowling chairman.
Army, Navy, Public Health and
Veterans Bureau dentists are in.
vited to join the tourney. Captains
of teams chosen thus far are:
Dudley King. Harold Krogh, Jack
BrazinSky, Harry Kaplan, B. L.
Taylor, jr., VIM. KerobS, j. F.
Manley, Phillip Robins, Albert
Smith, Robert Won Eief, j. L. Barn
hart, Harold Hartford and ]. P.
Fitzgerald.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Tarhee|s Meet
Georgia Tech

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. %.
North Cardinals fast travelling
Tarheels will attempt to take
their second straight win over the
Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech,
Saturday before a large home-com-
ing crowd. A win for Carolina,
however, will still leave the Tar
heels far behind the Tornado in
their series, for Tech has been
Cardinals nemesis on many oc-
casions.
Thrilling moments should be in
store for the crowd which wit
nesses the North Carolina Georgia
Tech battle. The last time the
Yellow Jackets came here they
themselves felt lucky to escape
the winner. The score was 10-6.
With only seconds to play Caro-
lima player barely missed getting
his hands on a pass in the Tech
end zone which would have spelled
victory for the TarheelS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
TrdVers Coach
Of Firemen

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. %.
Stumpy Travers, former v. M. I.
basketball captain, has been ap-
pointed coach of the Columbia
Fire Department basketball team
and will assume his duties next
week.
The Firefighters will perform
in the unlimited division. Some
Of the players will be Billy and
Hugh Travers, Bentley ApperSon,
Billy Gallaher, BuSsey Brenner
and several others.
Alexandria Fraters drill at 7
o'clock tonight at Baggett's Sta
dium.
Old Dominion Boat Club plans
to organize. quint to be CON-
posed Of boys who are members
of the local organization. A
meeting will be held next week
on the basketball program.
Homecoming day will be OBJ
served at Episcopal High School
Saturday when the Maroon
clashes with Gilman county school
varsity gridders at sos p. m.
George Washington High grid
ders entertain the Roosevelt
Rough Riders" Friday at Bag
gett'S Stadium. Today the Presi.
dents will watch the Roosevelt
Mckinley High game in Wash
ington to get a line on the ability
of their opponents.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Z Teams Enter
Court League

The success Of the Heurich
Amateur Cup basketball series
was assured today. following its
initial meeting in the Heurich
gym last night which brought
the total of teams in the pro-
posed 12-team league to eleven.
Fort Myer, Stewart Pharmacy,
Delaware and Hudson, PWA,
Renrocs. Heurich Flashes, Sholl's
Cafeteria, Bureau of Investiga-
ton, st. Mary's Celtics and Cof-
fey Sales Company were the
teams who indicated that they
will enter this season.
A nontransfer rule was written
into the league rules. It was de-
cided to play two halves, the
winner of the first meeting the
winner Of the second in a three
game series for tie champion
ship. A player limit Of 10 men
was set, with a change of roster
permissible up to two games Of
the first half.
To aid the weaker clubs, the
first five leaders are allowed
only two new men, with the lower
teams an unlimited number of
changes.
Chris Heurich, jr., was made
honorary president; Robert Nc
Donald, active president and
treasurer, and Vincent Sullivan,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Treder, MCGrew
Win atGo|f

AL Treder, Manor Club pro, and
D. D. L. McGrew. Chevy Chase
Club, took first low net honors in
the senior-pro tournament of the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golf
erS Association at the Chevy
Chase Club with a combined score
of 142.
Treder spun "a. five over par,
while McGrew shot 81, which,
with his handicap Of 13 sub
tracted, gave him a net So.
First low gross honors were won
by Witty Cox. Kenwood pro, 72,
and P. S. Risdale, Chevy Chase
SO, giving them a combined score
Of 15s.
walked off with first money in
the individual sweepstake for the
professionals, shooting II, two
over par. Summaries:
Witty Cox (KenwOOd), SO. S6-72,
and p. s: Risdale, 81.
Al Treder (ManOr), 81, 37-74, and
ID. ID. l.. McGrew, 81.
Cliff Spencer Beaver Dam), 40, 81
II. and Admiral n. NJ. Taylor. 90.
Bob Barnett Chevy Chasel, 80, Sc
IS, and Gen. H. p. Mccain, 95.
Al HOughtOn IVA. Beach,. 40. 35-
IS, and Admiral C. b. McVay, rs.
Ralph Beach (Suburban), SO, 35-73,
and Fred Wynn, 81.
Roland Mackenzie (COnEressiOnaD
40, S6-76, mad DIR. w. B. Mason, jr.,
no card.
Leo Walper (unattached), IS, S6-71,
and Col. FitEmaurice Day. no card.
Gene LarlIin (WOOdmOnt. 40. 36-76,
and Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. 1913.
George Diffenbaugh Qndian Spring.
S5. 4O-75, and w. f. Pearson, so.
Rutt COffey (Winchester), 80, 400,
and DIR. Foley, no card.
card, and Gen. G. NJ. Treat. 81.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Miller Defends
Ring Title

BOSTON, Oct. 22.-Freddy Mil
Ter, Cincinnati, tonight defends
his world featherweight title in q
15-round bout at Boston Garden
with Vernon Cormier, Of WorceS-
ter, Mass.
Although Cormier has just re-
turned from Europe and Aus
tralia leaving behind him an en-"
viable record, Miller was 5-to-4
favorite to hang on to the title,
which he is defending for the first
time in IA months.
Sanctioned by the National
Boxing Association and the New
York State Athletic Commission,
the bout is the. first title affair
here in two years and the
first featherweight championship
match in 40 years.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Loop
Gets Away TO
BigStdrt

After two years Of inactivity,
the Typothetae Bowling League re-
opened last night at the Lucky
Strike alleys with six teams.
The number Of teams partici-
pating in the league today is quite
in contrast compared with the "a
teams that competed several years
ago.
Incidentally, the Typothetae
League was the first twilight bowl
ing league in Washington.
Potomac Electrotype wake d
away with team honors last night,
taking all three games from R. P.
Andrews. Friedland, with 318,
was the individual star for the
winners. Chick Heimer's Progres.
sive Printers took the odd game
from Judd & Detweilers. Buck
Jones, with BAL, led the attack for
the Progressive Printers.
With Stewart leading the way
with 316, the Hayworth Printers
grabbed the odd contest from Ma
tional Capital Press.
Charles Goodwin, Jumbo Bread.
was in rare form last night. He
shot ITS to help his team main
tain a firmer grip on the top rung
in the Sanico League by defeating
Warehouse three games at Con-
vention Hall. Jumbo Bread also
established a season team set
record by rolling 1,780.
Condor set two new season
records in the A. & P. League last
night at Lucky Strike, bowling
642 game and a 1,734 set. Brown,
of Worthmore, and Solem walked
off with individual honors with a
$50 game and q 374 set, re-
SnnctiVelV
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Andorka Joins
Mary|andA.C

The Maryland A. c. has signed
another former College Park grid
der. This time it's Bill Andorka,
who recently was barred from play
at Maryland University because
of scholastic ineligibility.
Andorka will be in the Mary
lands lineup when the Seat Pleas
ant lads entertain the Richmond
Arrows, of Richmond. Va, at Grit
fifth Stadium tomorrow night at
$3.50 p. m.
The game will mark the first
appearance of the Arrows in
washington. Their lineup is alive
with players of top rank. To coun-
ter, the MarylandS will present
Norwood Sothoron, Ray Poppel-
man, Willis Benner, Dick Nelson,
Tom Webb and other former
Maryland University stars, besides
Andorka,,
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
BOcUIinQ
Tonight

The Washington Times is
again running its popular Bowl
ing Tonight" column. League
scorers are urged to send their
complete schedules (including
name of alleys to Sid Katznell,
Bowling Editor of The Times.
VETERANS ADMINIsTRATION-Ap.
peals VS.. Construction, Veterans Claims
Service VS.. Widows Claims, Chief Clerks
vs.. Budget and Statistics, Lump Sum.
mers VS.. Design, Engineers VS.. Solicitors,
Collections and Loans VS.. Claims, Finance
". Pensions.
AMERICAN LEAGUE-Bean Home
Improvements VS.. Nowlin Service, Dixie
Pig VS.. Lord baltimore. Stewart Bros.
vs.. Monument Electric, Dome Oil vs.. G.
Hardware, National Beer vs.. Walsh
Motor Company, at Silver Spring.
ELKS LEAGUE-Trustys VS.. Band,
Tllers VS.. Charity, Justice, VS.. Fidelity,
Brother Love. at Recreation.
WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE
Press (NO. ~ vs.. Apprentices, Account
ing VS.. Press (NO. %, Makeup vs.. Limo
81, Advertising VS.. Circulation. Stereotype
VS.. Sports, Ad Alley vs.. Linotype mo.
-, at Lucky Strike.
:. AtMAs RdA!;.t111 TEMPLE T, I LEAGUE-Fatrol
uers. Arabs VS.. Oriental Band, at Tenn
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES' LEAGUE
-BrOOkland Council VS.. Lustine.NichOl.
son, at Hyattsville Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
-Billhimers VS.. State Roads, Maryland
Dairy VS.. Lanhardt's, at Hyattsville Ar.
Gade.
HOLY NAME LEAGUE-section "a"
at TakOma: st. Peters VS.. Holy Name
No. L; st. GabrieIs VS.. st. AnthOnys; Holy
Name No. 2 VS.. Holy Comforter No. 2;
Holy Comforter No. 1 VS.. st. Teresas
(pOstpOned Our Lady Of Victory VS..
Holy Rosary. Section ''B" at PetwOrth:
Holy Rosary VS.. Nativity No. 1; st.
JOsephs VS.. st. Francis Xaviers; Nativity
No. VS.. st. AnthOnys; Holy Name vs..
et. Peters; st. AlOysius VS.. st. Matthews.
Section Sc" at Georgetown: st. Marys
VS.. Holy Comforter; Holy Name VS.. st.
Josephs; st. Francis de Sales No. VS..
st. Francis de Sales No. 2: st. Pauls
VS.. Blessed Sacrament; st. Peters No. 1
VS.. st. Peters No. 2. Section "D" at
Temple: Assumption No. VS.. Holy
Trinity No. 2; Holy Trinity No. 3 vs. st.
JOsephs; Assumption No. 1 VS.. Immac-
ulate Conception No. 1; Holy Trinity No.
Z VS.. Immaculate Conception No. 2; st,
4eterS Vs. st. Martins. a.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
TOkAORR ROW

Exhibit-Roger Williams Mate
rial, Rare Book Room of the Lii
brary of Congress. Open until Oc-
tober 26.
900 A.M.-Meeting, Women's
National Missionary Association,
Mayflower Hotel.
900 A.M.-Meeting, Ministers
Of the Universalist Church. May
flower Hotel.
200 P.M.-General Session, Uni
versalist Church, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
2:30 P.M-Card Party, League
of Republican Women, Mayflower
Hotel.
$50 PM.-Dinner, Retail Credit
Men, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Beta Theta
Pi Alumni Association, Lafayette
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, lexington
Church, Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Chi Sigma
Sorority, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Card Gridders
Prepare For
TexasFoe

Wasting no time, nor gouging
itself with laurels heaped upon it
following its sensational victory
over the hitherto undefeated Uni
versity Of Detoit, the undefeated
Catholic University football team
settled down today in preparation
for the tough assignment Friday
night against st. Mary'S Univer.
sity Of Texas.
Although the echoes are still
ringing in their ears from the
huge reception accorded the vic
toriouS Red Birds upon arrival
here, Coach Dutch Bergman sent
his charges through a light work
out yesterday on the c. U. stadium
field.
Work st. Mary's Plays
The freshman outfit practiced
and worked on st. Mary's plays
that were used to defeat st.
Thomas at Scranton, Pa. The
varsity and the frosh will hold a
long scrimmage, with the varsity
on the defense today.
Plenty of fundamental work is
in store for the Cardinal line. It
was at this forward wall section
of the team that trouble in scor-
ing early in the game ensued. It
was the poorest demonstration Of
line play exhibited by the Cards
in two years. The line failed to
open up the much-needed holes
for the backs to break through
for gains.
Break Through
And while on the defensive
from punt formation, twice De-
troit forwards broke through to
block Cardinal puntS, which
placed c. U. in embarrassing posi-
tionS both times.
Against st. Mary'S, Catholic u.
will probably face the most gi-
gantic line in the country. From
end to end the Texans will
average almost 210 pounds to the
man or a 10-pound advantage at
each post on the forward wall.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Sherry Is Winner
At Table Tennis

Lawrence Sherry won the Tara
Club table tennis first flight by
defeating Al Sappington. 21-16.
21-19, 21-7, in the finals. To-
night the second flight survivor
will be discovered. Results:
First Round - Lawrence Sherry de-
feated Harold D. Hadley, 21-l6, S1-1z'
2I-17; Martin Moskowitz defeated m.
Lickner, 21-1s. 21-14. 21-1s: Albert q
sappington defeated sidney Goad. 2S.zls
Ellis, 21-4; Leonard Summers defeateo
Louis CORN, 21-14. 1-15, 21-6.
Second RoundGsheFfy ai,s asfsatsa sitff sG ssS-
pington defeated Summers, 21-14' 11-21s
Ellis, 21-1s. ..
21-16. 21-1s, all.
Tonlght's Matches
First Round - Eduardo NJ. Yap VS..
William P. Baldwell; Clarence Rees We
Lawrence K. Parker. Kenneth W. Lar"
ferty VS.. Andrew Howe. Charles J. Cali
houn W. jerome Lehman ~
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
RAY VON DREELE AGAIN FIRST TO ENTER DIXIE PIN STAKES
HE'S JUST THAT FAST, TOO

DICK LEIsERT is his
name and he's the left half
back Of the Tech High
eleven which meets Roose-
velt today in the opening Of
the nter.high school series
for 1886. Leisert is very fast
and is expected to lead the
Manual Trainers in their
running attack both today
and in the other games Of
the year. Leisert was among
the many unpublished young
sters at the Tech training
camp at College Park in Sep
tember, but it was only after
q few drills that he was one
of the most noticeable play
ers Of the lot. At least, Coach
Hap Hardell picked him out
and installed him at one of
the halfback positions in his
first tentative lineup. Leisert
has stayed at the post ever
since. He will team with
Hart, Nowlin and Crimmins
in the Tech backfield; this
array, incidentally, being one
Of promise and power. Now
lin is the other running back.
Hart is the big passer while
Crimmins is the punter. Tech
and Roosevelt play their
contest today at the Eastern
Stadium at $3.50 p. m. Times
Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Ed Risko Defeats
Chef PaIutis Easily

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 22.-Ed
Risko, Of Syracuse, N. Y, middle
weight champion, today had
added the scalp Of Chet Palutis,
Of Scranton, to his list of victims.
Risko, weighing 1853, won an easy
10-round decision over Palutis
who tipped the beam at 16412,
here last night.
The Syracuse sailor battered
Palutis from the opening bell but
was baked in his try for a knock
out as Chet remained on his props
despite the terrific lacing he
underwent.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Duckpin Scores

Federal League-High team games,
Navy Yard, 6S1; high team set. Navy
Yard, 1913; high individual game. whit
man, Navy Yard, 149; high individual
set. whitman, Navy Yard, $40.
Navy Yard League-High team game,
Barricks, 500; high team set, HYDRO
Tappin, Ordnance, 139; high individual
set, Kuttner, Photographic, S94.
Procurement League - High tea m
game. Orientals, 159; high team set,
Groom and ArIt. 1906 high individual
Get. BrOdies 366a q
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
dolly" Miller Stars,
Indian Head Wins, 20

Dolly" Miller, Southern Mary
land 'urve-ball artist, pitched
Indian Head to a 20 win over the
Huntsville All-Stars, Of Pomfret,
Md, Sunday, allowing only one
hit, and being master Of the
situation at all times. The two
teams are now tied in the three
game series for the championship
of Charles county. The rubber
will be played at Pomfret, Nd,
next Sunday