davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

Don't forget, the girls quartet OF
Whitworth college will present the
program for the Maritime PIT. A.,
Friday, May 3rd. at p. m, in the
Hartlfne high school auditorium. Ad-
mission 10 cents. There will also be
installation of officers for the ensu-
ing year.
The weather fer the past week in
this vicinity has been rainy, windy
and cold.
Miss Eva Carey, who attends the
Whitworth college, spent the week erd
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r +
Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Anderson OF
Govan were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Evers, Sunday.
Mrs Gibson and son eff Alm1ta Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyt Gibson, Oh
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Elver Buckley, Misses
Evelyn and Emily Buckley and E'ver
Buckley, Jr., attended the Wenatehea
Apple Blossom festival from Thursday
until Sunday Miss Evelyn was Prin-
cess Hartline.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
COUL4EE CITY DISPATCH
I. W. tBL1l HIIs0N. Editor
antered At the postofSice at COules
City. WASH. as second-class matter.
Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest If Coulee City and
the Neixhboring Vicinity.

You have read good deal recent,
ly, from Republican sources, of course,
about the brightness Of the minority
party's prospects next November.
Chairman John Hamilton of that
party, for example. talks about q
Republican landslide. He based his
prophecy largely on the primary vot-
ing in Wisconsin, Nebraska and Hi
nois. In Illinois the Democratic vote
was larger than the Republican vote
and the same was true in Wisconsin.
which went Republican in 1898
BY a curious form of logic, the
minority party spokesman arrive at
their figures by subtracting the votes
ainassed by one Democratic candidate
from those of another Democratic
candidate, as if rivalry in primary
ir led a bolt from the party. Of
use this is ridiculous. There were
10 zen Democratic candidates for
..e Presidency in 1892, for example,
and yet Franklin D. Roosevelt swept
the country
Another basis for the weirG calcu-
tions of the Republican cheer lead
rz is the Circumstance that certain
II candidates won seats to fill
cancies in their Congressional del
ons. Actually there haze been 10
these reflections nine Demur ITS
nine Republicans were cleo 90
oughout the country All but one
the districts over which Mr.. Ham-
ilton jubilates have been solidly Re-
publican for years. The single ex.
eeption. the 18th district of Ohio
has been Republican very much more
often than it has been Democratic.
Leaving out of consideration alto
gether the estimates Of those agen-
cfes which market their compilations
the solid fact remains that the Demo-
cra.s start off with certain zoo ell
aetoral votes; 266 are all tina: are
aquired for election In other words,
Democrats would have to lose ev-
ry State practically outside of the
uthern and border States and thu
4ic cast, and do not know any
with the slightest pretense I'd
p.r ence in politics who considers
:. thing approaching that a possib-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

ility
1t is noteworthy that the minority
party spokesmen have never offered
4 table of the States they even hope
to carry. 1t would be most interesting
if Chairman Hamilton, or any other
authority in the Republican organiza-
ton, would furnish such a table in
lieu of their general assertions, OF in
view of their extraordinary deduction
that the election of a Townsend plan
candidate in Ohio meant that young
Mr.. Dewey, who came off second
BEST in the only serious political cam
,aign in which he was engaged, OF
enator Taft, who seems to base his
title to votes on the circumstance thai
his father served one term as Presi.
dent, or Senator Vandenberg, with his
unique theory that the way to win is
to castigate the New Deal while ap.
proving practically all the New Deal $
obiectives-that any one of these
was bound to make the White House
Landslides are not unknown in our
political history, but they have come
only when great popular candidate
appeared or when a great principle
was at stake. No political seismo.
graph has indicated the slightest
tremor that would suggest slide
away from the Democratic party. Or
the contrary, if any slide is indicated
it is one along the lines of the 1886
event.
| Obviously, Mr.. John Hamilton feels
compelled to cheer what is left 81
his party with fairy tales of trend-
and circumstances that point to
realization of the impossible. 1t vii
| be remembered that at midnight OF
November 3rd of 1896 he bade good
night to the Republican faithful ant
told them that they would awake II
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
IeteARLIC Help FIGHT Harmful Colon Bacteria!
CombofInfes+inaIP oisoning
that moy be causing your
BiIiousness, Dizzy Spells,
Headaches, Tired Feeling

Here's marvelously simple way OF
combating intestinal putrefaction that's
proven to be effective in 90 many, many
cases. Best of all, it doesn't call for the
use of harmful laxatives or drugs. Modern
science now says that extract or concen-
trate of GARLIC gives valuable help to the
colon in it's fight against these poison
creating bacteria. .S..,
If you feel half dead' much Of the time.
have minor aches and pains, headaches.
dizziness, or foul breath, it might we'll be
that intestinal putrefaction is at the bottom
of it. Why suffer? DO SOMETHING
ABOUT 1T.
If you suffer aches, pains, headachess
dizziness and fatigue, why not do as 50
many other folks are today doing. Tr !,
Garlic Concentrate for your. troubS ..
DEARBORN Concentrated Garlic Tab ats
offer you the medicinal virtues of Carl = n
tasteless, odorless, easy-to-take to lets.
Start using them today and learn toy YOUR.
self just what these tablets can do or Won.
A package of 40 tablets "a = ,o.weeks
\ supply, costs only SOC. ~ Iii eooj
Drug Stores. Be sure to " - u. penyins
\ DEARBORN Garlic Table
EmEEs Come : today and &c.
package j i fs1s ~, aRRq pkNE c aRsa.
r. srated Garlic "a oiets. Costs nothing
- - fs M
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
Rev. Erwin Meinzen, missionary t

Rev. Erwin Meinzen, missionary to
India for the past IS years, viii de-
liver lecture on his mission work.
He will also display curios and ma
tive garments of India. This will take
place on Thursday, May 8, at 7:So
p. M, at the Lutheran church. Ev-
eryone very welcome.
Mr. and Mrs Henry zimbelman
and son. Weldon, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Goetz, spent Sun
day at the dam.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Kuck and SIN,
Sam, motored to Wenatchee, Thurs
day, to visit Mrs. Matt, who is ill
in the hospital. They returned Sun
day night after taking in the Apple
Blossom festival. Mrs. Matt is a
childhood friend of Mrs. Kuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schmierer mo-
tored to sprague, Sunday, to spend
the day at the John Dornier home.
Mrs. Dormier is Mrs. Schmlerer' S
sister.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
MARLIN NEWS NOTES
(By Mrs. r. L. Buddrius)

Ny MIS- ~ n
X x X X X X X X \
Miss Vera Morris spent Monday
night at the Robert Buddrius home.
Carol Starkel was an overnight
guest at the John Hoff home, as guest
of Amy, Wednesday night.
Edgar Click, Marlin school teach
er, spent the weekend in Wenatchee,
where his home is located, He was ac-
companied by David Jasman, one ct
his students who was his guest. They
attended the Apple Blossom festival.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
FAMOUS INDIAN FIGHTERS

UPON ENTERING The DUGoUI
YoUH6 BUFFALO BILL SAW A
lGAN6 OF EIGHT WlLAINOUs
LOOKING MEN.
Two or THEM He RECOGNIZED
INSTANTLY As TEAM>TER>
lwAo HAD BEEN DRIVERS
IN LEW SIMPSONS WAGON
TRAM SEVERAL MONTHS
BEFORE AND AAo BEEN D,5.
|cAARG-E
They HAD BEEN ACCUSED OF
NUMBERING AND ROBIN G. A
IRANcAMAN, AA0. AFTER STEAL
Inc MS HORSES, HAO Dis
HPPEARED.
| BUFFALO Blu GAVE No SIGN
OF RECOGNITION As AZ SAW
He WAS IN ATiGAT SPOT.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
the morning to see that Governor AL
fred M Landon of Kansas had been
elected President of the United States
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hartline News
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

l
G1D1AHkAtktt
| Over 60 attended the district r.
T. A. meeting held at Hartline, Mon
day. Delegates from Coulee Dam. Cou
lee City and Hartline were present.
The Maritime PIT. A. served deli
cious luncheon at noon. Following are
the officers elected for the ensuing
year:
| President Mrs. Henry Ruhling Of
Grand Coulee.
Fret vice president-Mrs. Carpen
ter, Delano,
Second vice PRESIDENT Mrs. I, T..
Evans, Hartline.
secretary-Mrs Mcmillan, Grand
Coulee.
Treasurer - Mrs. Davis, Electric
lefty.
The following program was present
led during the afternoon session:
Piano solo-Mrs Vincent of Coulee
Dam.
Reading-Mrs Hartman, of Coulee
dam.
Talk-Rev. Knight, M. f. pastor.
| Two numbers by high school girls
chorus.
| Violin solo-AIiss Ann Gossett, Of
IiHartline.
Piano solo-Miss Solsberg, Hartline.
The next meeting will be held at
ICoulee Dam, September rs.
The Methodist Aid society sponsor
the domestic science room, Thursday
afternoon, with over 60 attending.
4 Miss Bessie Rice, Mrs. 4. A. Martin
land Mrs Myrtle Heath won the
cooked dinners. Gem cakes and cof
fee were served.
Donald Underwood and his mother
motored to Spokane Friday evening,
returning Saturday noon.
| Several of the Lutherans from Hart.
line attended the funeral OF Rev.
Brockman at Odessa, Thursday.
| Robert Nelson. who is working on
his ranch at Bonners Ferry, Idaho,
spent Wednesday visiting his family
here.
Mrs. Amy Clark was an Ephrata
business caller Monday.
Ray Allen made business trip to
Almira, Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Higgins motored to Spo-
kane, Tuesday. for few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and
Mrs Henry Nelson were Coulee City
callers Monday.
| Cecil Gilman of Coulee Dam, and
his brother, Yves, were maritime call
ers, Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Thomas and
family, Irwin Thomas and Mrs. Flor.
ence Bishop were Almira business call
ers Monday. Mrs Bishop remained to
visit her daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs Ivan Carlson were
Ephrata business visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H Hirschel were
| dinner guests at the Chris MorClhorst
home in Wilson Creek, last Sunday.
Mrs Amy Clark gave surprise din
ner in honor of her brother Frank
Lindblad's birthday, Saturday even
ing. Those present to help celebrate
the occasion, besides the guest Of
honor and the hostess were: Mr.. anu
Mrs. G Dick and son. Bobby, Of
Soap Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Grason
Payne and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Tilson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Eversy and daughter, Alice May, Fun
ice Buckley, Ray Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
] E Underwood and son, Donald, Chas.
Lindblad and Loren Clark. Frank re-
ceived several lovely gifts. The even
ing was spent playing pinochle, with
Howard Tilson winning fTrst, Mrs.
Chris Evers second and Mrs. J. f.
Underwood, third prize.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

II you are one Of the many folks that
lpels .punk" much of the time and suffer
from little aches and pains, bilousness,
headaches, fatigue, furry" tongue, and
even foul breath, we want you to know that
very often these conditions are due to the
oetivity Of harmful bacteria in the colon.
These bacteria attack food wastes and
often produce poisons that are absorbed by
the body and 30 cause many very distress
lag conditions. It 10 hard to kill these bac-
tsris In the colon. Powerful drugs that
might kin them may also hurt you if taken
thternally.
However, II you just ''slow down" the
aDtivity Of these harmful bacteria that
0ouso putrefaction, nature will be given a
1kA0se - ct things right again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-22
r AT BLASTS
Nazi Ships

rCGntinued Erom raGH (ncl
meanwhile amplificd Prime Minis
.s.. Winston Churchilrs assertion that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-22

Thomas +. DeWoy'S salary rs dis
triyt attorney is $4,000 a year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-22
Grange Meet
Holds Interest
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY iTERUL

Raleigh. Oct. 22.-Thc 12ih annual
session oi the North Carolina SAFE
Grange. IN Salisbury from Wva"ls-
day through Friday. is huiGng Inc
attention OF politicians - well Us
formers of The state.
Not that the Grange itself is cX-
pcctcd 10 stage any bitter political
debate. nor IL 60 out ON Il limb by.
endorsing any particular candidate
or party: but because the %ubcrna-
torial nominees of both parties are
On III" mu%Tm. though there viii Ire
nothing resembling 4 joint debate.
Democrat J. NJ Broughton IS scnc-
duIrd 70 speak at the annual State
Grange banquet at CutHWbH College
Wednesday night. l,cpublIcau Rob-
ert Il. Mcneil is listed ON The pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-22

gives you! More room, more power,
more comfort than ever beforehand
all this without sacrifice of Pontiacs
famous aIl-around economy!
See this beautiful new 1941 Pontiac
"Torpedo" now on display at your
nearest Pontiac dealers. See tor
yourself why everyone is saying its
the fine car with the low price!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-22

IMAGINE IT! If you can afford any
new Car, you can afford a Pontiac
''Torbedo"! That's because Pontlac's
famous "Torpedo" styling is now
available on erery model in Pontiac's
great 1871 line-even the new DE
Luxe "Torpedoes" priced just above
the lowest-priced cars!
And look at everything else Pontiac
Motor Sales CO.
4O4 Garnett ST, Henderson, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-22

Kentucky has issued 6+-pa ,s,
booklet titled "Kcntucky Govern
ment 1935-1939.' written III -,
technical language for the use u w.
citizens. - -
Evening star., 1940-03-25
From the
Press Box
Geography Is Shifted
For Bosox's Williams
BY JOHN LARDNER,


SARASOTA, Fla, March IS
| (N.A.NA).-There was considerable
argument last summer over whether
I'd to move the right field fence
closer to Theodore Francis Williams
or CD to move Williams closer to
the right field fence.
The forces of economy argued that
it would be cheaper to move Will
liams. The opposing faction. led by
the Red Sox owner, Thomas Yawkey.
pointed out that there is an old
statute in the book which says that
everybody, including lanky out
f1elders from San Diego, must hit
from the batter's box.
The final result. as I understand
it, was compromise, with the engi-
neers pulling the fence little way
in and edging Williams a little
way out.
This has the desirable effect Of
bringing the fence and Williams
closer together, and should mean
more home runs from Theodore's
bat, more money at the gate and
about the same number of pounds
in ton $4,000.
You have to be quite guy to have
geography shifted around in your
behalf. Williams, Hitler and Stain
are about the only ones getting away
with it at the moment. Then there
was Babe Ruth, for whom a ball
park was built years ago. This is
fast company, but it hasn't turned
Williams head, either to the left
or to the right.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Mcdowell and Dorva|
Battle for Right 10
Take on Fur
MurceIIine and Perfetti
May Steel Spotlight
At Arena Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Promoter Joe Turner will weed
his caulif1ower patch again tonight
when he stages another club fight
program at Turner's Arena, with
the winner of the eight-round main
event slated to exchange wallops
with the rejuvenated Phil FUR, 10
cal welterweight, next week.
Wild Bill Mcdowell, a Texas
scrapper who has proved popular
in two appearances here, and Jackie
Dorval of Cincinnati will be swing
ing for the privilege of facing Furr,
who has won his last eight Bouts.
Mcdowell, who owns disturbing
left, meets in Dorval youngster
who is unknown to local ringworms.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez says,
however, he'll force Wild William to
produce his best battle, to, prdong
his winning streak. -
Another eight-rounder which may
snatch'the spotlight involves Johnny
Marcelline. Philadelphia feather
weight, and Matt Perfetti of New
York. Perfetti, sensation in an
ateur ranks, has won A of 48 pro-
fessional starts.
Tony Sarullo, Philadelphia light
weight. who scored over Charley
Gilley last week, returns to tiff with
Jimmy Fantini of Brooklyn in an
other eight-rounder, while Vic FL
nazzo will meet Red johnson in a
six-round bout
The card, which will get under
way at $50 o'clock, will be launched
by a four -rounder sending Buddy
Holmes against Sammy Williams in
a local colored feud.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Fruters at Howard Tilt
On Basket Boil ICourt

Howard University's big annual
interfraternity basket ball game will
be played tonight, when Alpha Phi
Alpha meets Kappa Psi in the Bi-
sons gym. A Federal League game
between Civil Service and Post Of
flee viii be played as preliminary at
7:15 o'clock.
A. p. A. will have available Jimmy
Parker, Howard's captain, who re-
Gently finished his varsity career
and who joined his fraternity team
at the close of Howard's season.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Claims Writers in Error
In Roting Doerr.

When I saw him, Mr.. Williams
was concerned lies with his own
totals for 1910 than with the argu-
ment which has been smouldering
for a couple of weeks over Bob Doerr
and Joe Gordon, second basemen
for the Red Sox and Yankees, re-
spectively.
In the voting for the all-star game
in Tampa last Sunday, Gordon was
a unanimous choice at second base
on the American League team, while
Doerr collected only a scattering of
second-place votes. This annoyed
the Red Sox deeply especially Mr..
Williams. It still does.
There's nothing Doerr can't do
that Gordon can do, and Doerr is
steadier." snaps Mr.. Williams. Some
guys have to have a blueprint to
know a good play when they see one.
Doerr doesn't do his stuff with fire.
works. He makes en look easy.
But nothing gets past him that any
second baseman could stop, and he
gets rid of the ball so fast you'd
never know he had it."
In short, there are Yankee-Re
Sox rivalries building up on all sides.
If the Sox can keep pace with their
famous foemen, this should be one
OF the best and bitterest American
League pennant races in years.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Trimmed by Jewels,
Heurich Title Hope
Is Close 10 Zero

Unless none of the American
Basket Ball Leagues other four
teams winds up the current playof
series with more victories than de-
feats, the Heurich Brewers definitely
are out of the post-season cham
pionship race.
Yesterdays $3.50 defeat at the
hands of the New York Jewels was
the Brewers fourth in five games,
and, with only three more to play,
they couldn't finish with better than
a 500 percentage.
The Jewels got away to an 1877
lead in the first period and seemed
content to coast. Center Johnny
Pelkington was their big star, scor-
ing IL points, none of the Brewers
being credited with more than two
field goals,
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Detroit and Toronto
'PitHockey5peed;
Boston in Lead
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The next stage of the 1910 STAN
ley Cup hockey playoffs calls for
the speedy young Detroit Red Wings
to go up against the speedy and
slightly more experienced Toronto
Maple Leafs in two-of three semi
final" series and for the Boston
Bruins and New York Rangers to
continue going up against "the
breaks"
Youth, speed and numbers on De-
troit's side eliminated the New York
Americans last night when the Red
Wings won the third and deciding
game of their preliminary round,
to l. They had to go the three
game limit to take that series, while
the Maple Leafs. whom they oppose
at Toronto tomorrow, took two
straight from Chicago's Black
hawks.
At the same time Boston con-
quered the Rangers, 4-3, to take the
lead in their best-of-seven series
They clash at New York tomorrow
and they still appear so closely
matched that those intangibles
known as breaks" probably will de-
eide their series.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Oklahoma Ags Again
Strong Favorites
In Mat Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, March 25.-
The National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation wrestling matches at the
University of Illinois Friday and
Saturday will produce many top
flight wrestlers, but Oklahoma Ag-
gies, as usual, are expected to domi-
nate the field. The Aggies have
won II of the IL annual title battles
and stand out as the favorites again.
Harold Kenney. veteran Illinois
coach and director of the tourney,
anticipates field of 50-odd schools.
Rated most dangerous contenders
for the Aggies' honors are Lehigh,
Eastern champion; Franklin and
Marshall. host to last years event;
Indiana University. Big Ten title
holder, and Temple.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Champion Phillips Five Leaves
Tourney Officials Arguing

that is fouled in the last two minutes
both free throw and possession OF
the ball was attacked by Coach
Charley Hyatt of the Phillips cham
pions, Lloyd Leith Of San Francisco
who onciated in the championship
game, and other officials. Leitf
called the rule terrible" and said
the college regulation-either free
throw or possession-should be fol.
lowed,
Evening star., 1940-03-25
BOYS Club to Be Host
To Brooklyn Lods

Twenty-Five members of Brook
lyn's Flatbush Boys Club will come
to Washington Friday for two-day
visit. They will be housed at the
central branch of the Boys Club of
Washington, with cots and blankets
furnished by the District Chapter of
the American Red Cross. The trip is
being sponsored by prominent New
Yorker.
Basket ball, ping-pong, chess,
checkers and swims will be offered
for their entertainment by the local
boys club and an interview with
Vice President Garner is pending.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
BY the Associated Press.

oy Vic aSoOSiatCo 1000
DENVER, March 25.-Cage war
veterans of the Phillies 66 outfit car
ried the National A. A. u. basket ball
championship back to the Oklahoma
oil fields today, leaving behind
plenty of arguments over suggested
changes in tournament procedure.
The green-garbed Bartlesville
giants, runnersup twice, won their
first national crown, 80 to 36, from
their most intense rivals, the de-
Tending champion Denver Nuggets,
whose five starters played the entire
40 minutes.
Willard N. Greim of Denver, Ma
tional A. A. U. basket ball chairman,
suggested the tournament field
should be limited to 80 teams, with
regional eliminations.
The A. A. y. rule giving the team
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Extra Toll for Indiuns

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March Is
Pl. When Clevelands Indians
break camp Wednesday. Lou Bou-
dreau, Mel Harder, Johnny Allen
and Paul O'Dea will be left behind.
They are to remain at Fort Myers
with Coach Johnny Bassler and will
rejoin the Tribe at Jacksonville
April 2.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Ice Hockey
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE,
FINAL STANDING.

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
WASHINGTON, 4; Baltimore, =.
iOnlv samel
MAYOR JACKSON TROPHY SERIES.
Tomorrow-Baltimore at WASHINGTON
day-WASHINGTON at Balti
more. ,
sunday--WAsHINGT at Baltimore.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 1: New York Rangers. 3.
Detroit, 3: New York Americans. ].
INTERNATIONALLY LEAGUE.
Indianapolis, ,: Providence. .
Hershey, 5: New Haven, f.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 3: Minneapolis. l.
ST. Louis. B; Omaha. 4 Is overtime pc.
riods).
Evening star., 1940-03-25
ReqoIs and Heurichs to Clash
For Soccer League Crown

turn defeat into victory in the clos
ing minutes of play. Trailing, 1-2,
the Royals tied the score when ST.
monds passed neatly to Ed Guntow.
and a few minutes later Simonds
singlehandedly scored the deciding
point after getting the ball in mid
field.
Marlboro finished in second place
in the second half when it routed
Sandy Spring, 80, on the losers
field. Duly and Wilson each scored
three goals for Marlboro, Reinhart
accounting for the other two.