davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Security IL, Clear Spring 1
Antietam 8, Hallway 6
Chewsville 10, Sandy Hook 9
Mt. Briar 6, St. James 2
Games Sunday July ~
Mt. Briar at Antietam
Halfway at Chewsvil1e
ST. James at Clear Spring
Sandy Hook at Security
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Of Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the gath day of May
A. D., 1851, and that all persons
having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Otis Jefferson, Executor Of the Es-
tate of Josephine Jefferson Bennett
on or before the gath day of MAJ
1862, or abide the Act of Assem-
bly, in. such case made and provid-
ed.
OTIS P. JEFFERSON
Address, Executor
206 w. Maiu St.
Crisfeld. Maryland 6-1-St
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08


AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
It the Cubbage Farm on the old
state Road leading from Milford to
Frederick. The farm adjOins the
MillwOOd Church grounds.
The following:
FARM EQUIPMENT
1897 Chevrolet automobile, wag-
on, roller, hay rake, harroWs, 2
wheelbarrows, corn shelter, large tool
chest, l Oliver riding cultivator
McCOrmick-De Deering corn planter,
lawn mower lard press and grinder.
! lard pot, vice, l anvil, oil barrel,
II bags of rye. forks and shovels,
many tools, ] lot scarlet clover hay.
100 bushels corn, 2 sinks, harness
ana many other things found around
the barn.
FURNITURE
One round oak extension table. /
buffet, 6 dining room chairs, 3 wooden
kitchen chairs, rocking chairs,
cane seat chairs, / roll top desk,
Empire desk, l ladys desk, library
tables, ] couch, two 2-piece bedroom
suites, one 3-piece oak bedroom suite,
! small drOp-leaf table, / metal bed,
z dressers, 2 WashstandS, / portable
oil stove, / sewing stand, vacuum
cleaners, Singer sewing machine,
Quick Meal cook stove, one 2-burneT
va HtCNN8 4 cAiA AAt5 llA HlONCa 4 GAGGAElC
washer, l apartment size electric
washer, ! G. e. electric refrigerator
monitor top, l ice refrigerator, clothes
trees, clocks rugs, odd dishes, pic
lures, porch rockers, mirrors, stands
and other things too numerous to
mention.
ANTIQUES
One Gone With the Wind" lamp
] RayO lamp with hand painted shade: /:
! banquet lamp with green bah shade,
3 rose carved chairs with perfect
horsehair seats, ] wardrobe, EN-
pire daVenpOrts, corner Cupboard
with clover leaf shelves. walnut
folding chair, l refinished secretary,
/ refinished maple rocker, 2 small
blanket chests, refinished oval and
square picture frames, wash bowls
and pitchers, l copper wash boiler, 6
brass picture rOsettes, odds and ends
in china, glass, pottery and silver.
TERMS: CASH-NO goods removed
until paid for.
JENNIE r. SHORT
AdministTa triX
Autcioneer: Walt Dickerson. 6-1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
LICENSE APPLICATION

/, c. V. V. Grant, Jr., am apply
ing for an off license to sell alco-
holic beverages from the premises
at a store on the west side Of
Houston, Del.
C. V. V. GRANT, JR.
5-25-3t Houston, Del,
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
NOTICE!

Greenwood Trust Company of
Greenwood, Delaware, will close
each Saturday during the months
of June, July and August, 1851, and
first Saturday in September 1851,
but will open each Friday evening
of this period from P. M. to P.
M. in addition to the regular bank
ing hours.
w. S. LORD,
5-18-4t President
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest
gratitude to our many kind
friends, relatives and neighbOTs;
also Rev. Zenas Bean, Rev John
e. Jones and all who assisted with
the music and acted as pallbearers,
following the death of our dear ia
ther, husband, son and brother. We
also wish to express our thanks for
the floral contributions and many
cards Of sympathy. Mrs. Esther
Mitchell and Children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Mitchell and Family
6-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

Attention is called to the Special
Provisions In the proposals, specifl-
cations and contract agreement.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after exc
cution of the contract and be COM
pleted as specified
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety 600 per cent of the cOnstruc-
tion completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond, certified check OF
money to the amount Of at least ten
(lO) per centum Of the total amount
Of the proposal
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for
the construction of state Highway
Contract No. -....-.-.ll.-..--.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
The contract viii be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (2O days from
the date of opening proposals
Complete sets Of plans and speciti-
cations may be obtained after June s,
1851, upon receipt of two dollars
$4,000 for each Contract, which
amount will not be refunded.
Make checks payable to the State
Highway Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
By: j. Gordon Smith, Chairman
Richard A. Haber, Acting Chief
Engineer
Dover, Delaware
May %, 1851 b-B-lt
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank the staff Of the
Beebe. Hospital for the kindness
and attention to my father, Frank
r. Timmons, during his recent ill-
ness. Son, Ralph A. TimmOns.
6-8-1tD
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

WANTED
Female Help

Girl 10 train as bOOkkepper,
age % to 90. Bookkeeping ex.
perlence not necessary as we
train you, but should like work
ing with figures and be able 10
operate adding machine. Good
salary and other company bene-
fits, including vacation pay,
group insurance, company hos.
pitalizatiOn and profit sharing.
See Mr.. Payne or Mr.. GardlOck,
Sears, ROebuck and Co, Dover,
Del.
5-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
PUBLIC AUCTION!
The undersigned will offer for Pub
lie Sale, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1851
AT TWO O'CLOCK p. NJ.
eastern Daylight Time)

NI-4tI0tt u 4ItIJIIbI IIL 7 4ITIItJ
The following property:
Two story double frame dwelling
on lot adjoining the Avenue MethO-
dist Church and New Century Club
on Church Avenue, Milford, Del.
The building is to be removed
from the premises within 60 days
from date of sale at purchasers eX-
pense.
TERMS OF SALE 2Oq6 day of sale,
balance in 30 days
TRUSTEES OF AVENUE
METHODIST CHURCH
Auctioneer: G. Walter DickersOn.
6-1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
NOTICE!

For Plastering and Interior Fin
ishing also StuccO Work by con-
tract or hour. Work guaranteed.
Call or see Charles F. Witt, Milford.
Phone 1852 or 4743. Leave calls
evenings. 1-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

Most earthquakes occur under
the sea and cause damage by the
tidal" waves created.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property
SATURDAY, JUNE 9th, 1851

The Personal Property of the late
Clarence Cubbage win be offered at
Public Sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Mailg Arrive
EDWARD H. KINNEY, JR.
for
Fuel OH and Kerosene
all 1869 f7-tf Milford, Del
NOTICE!

For roofing and water prOofing
service call A. H.. Short and Son,
Glendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
1-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Contract 1888
Concrete Pipe Requirements l95l-52
Statewide

Contract 1134
CreOsOted Timber Requirements
195l-52
Statewide
creo. creo. Rail
Timber Piling Posts
New Castle County
Ne"' county 1s NJ. Fl. BM 500 20
''''' 96 NJ. TT. BM 1900 100
Contract 1885
Maintenance Patching Materials
1951-52
Statewide
2 600 Tons f. o. b. Highway Yard,
New Castle County
700 Tons f. o. b. Highway Yard,
Kent County
1000 Tons f. o. b. Highway Yard
Sussex County
Contract 1886
Maintenance Patching Materials
1951-52
New Castle County
500 Tons Furnished and Applied
Contract 1897
Maintenance Patching Materials
1851 SO
Kent County
3,100 Tons Furnished and Applied
Contract 1898
Maintenance Patching Materials
1951-52
Sussex County
1000 Tons Furnished and Applied
Contract 1889
Bituminous Concrete-Item IA
1951-52
New Castle County
1000 Tons Furnished (. o. b. Highway
Trucks
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
ORPHANS COURT SALE
Administrators Sale
Of valuable
REAL ESTATE
Late Of Susan Belts, Deceased, situate
~ Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex
County, Delaware

By virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court Of the State of Della
ware, in and for Sussex County, will
be exposed to sale, by way of Public
Auction on
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

The floor of Death Valley is 275
feet below sea level
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the state Highway Department, at
It's offices in Dover, Delaware, until
ZOO F. NJ, 2 D. s. T., Q:OO p. M
p. $. T.), June 90, 1851 and al that
time and place publicly opened for
proXimate quantities:
Contract 1124
Gasoline Requirements
New Castle County
Fiscal Year 1951-52
l1S,OdO Gallons Regular Grade Gaso-
line
Contract 1925
Gasoline Requirements
Kent County
Fiscal Year 1951-52
2S0,OOO Gallons Regular Grade Gaso-
line
Contract 1926
Gasoline Requirements
Sussex County
Fiscal Year I95l-52
100000 Gallons Regular Grade GasO-
line
Contract 1927
Diesel Fuel Requirements
New Castle County
Fiscal Year 1951-52
l2,500 Gallons Diesel Fuel Oil
Contract 1928
Diesel Fuel Requirements
Kent County
Fiscal Year 1951-52
$4,000 Gallons Diesel Fuel Oil
Contract 1929
Diesel Fuel Requirements
Sussex County
Fiscal Year 1951-52
25,OOO Gallons Diesel Fuel Oil
Contract 1870
BituminOus Surface Treatment
1951-52
New Castle County
10000 Gal. r. c.. / Asphalt, furnished
and applied.
800, 900 Gal. r. G. 3 Asphalt, furnished
and applied.
$4,000 Gal. CE 8 Emulsifled Asphalt
furnished and applied
q 600 Tons Crushed Chips
400 Tons q" Stone
Contract 1881
BituminOus Surface Treatment
1951-52
Kent County
81 900 Gal. r. G. ] Asphalt, furnished
and applied
$4,000 Gal. r. c. 8 Asphalt. furnished
and applied
$4,000 Gal. CE Emulsifled Asphalt,
furnished and applied
$500 Tons Stone Chips
coo Tons q" Stag
Contract 1882
BituminOus Surface Treatment
1951-52
Sussex County
1880 Gal r. G. l Asphalt, furnished
and applied.
AGA, 900 Gal r. G. 5 Asphalt, furnished
and applied.
$500 Tons Is" Stone
5000 Tons IS" Stag
$500 Tons s. P. So Stag
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

Contract 1140
Crack Filler 195l-52
New Castle County
! 1000 Gal Crack Filler, +. o. b. High
way Yard
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
st the Cubbage Farm on the old
state Road leading from Milford to
Frederica. The farm adjOins the
MillwOod Church grounds
The following:
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Washington's symphonic drama
Faith of Our Fathers" marked
its first anniversary last night
with a ceremony-complete with
birthday cake-at the final cur
tain shortly before II o'clock.
1t was just a year ago last night
that special showing, with
President Truman in the audience
was held in the new and then
unnamed amphitheater in Rock
Creek Park. Since then the Paul
Green drama has been revised
and the outdoor bowl has been
christened in memory of Snowman
Carter T. Barron.
The first public showing was a
year ago today. It's first season,
which ended last September 80,
was operated at a loss. This years,
running from June l to September
80, is likely to make a profit, off,
clals indicated yesterday.
Slightly more than 100000 per-
sons have seen Faith" since it
opened. Last seasons gate was
about $4,000, and about $4,000
have seen 1t this year.
Rain is the big threat to profit
able season, according to General
Manager Paul A. Massmann. This
year so far there has been an
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Battle Backs Fight
On Low-FIyinq Planes

Gov. Battle has stepped intt
the Northern Virginia controversy
over low-flying airplanes.
/ Alexandria Councilman Mar.
shall J. Beverley, who has
launched a campaign against the
noisy offenders, said the Governor
notified him yesterday he has
written to the Civil Aeronautics
Administration.
IT know from personal expert
ence what a nuisance this must
be-" the Governor wrote Mr.. Bev-
erley.
The Alexandria councilman had
written the Governor last week,
asking his help in tackling the
plane problem.
II sincerely trust that this
practice may be discontinued, i"
the Governor answered.
Mr.. Beverley said Senator Byrd
and Representative Smith, Demo-
Gratis, of Virginia. also had written
the CAA about the problem.
The councilman said that since
he launched his drive two weeks
ago, he received a report from the
Alexandria. Bancroft & Washing
ton Transit Co. that an airplane
flew on level with a bus on the
Mount Vernon boulevard recently.
Mr.. Beverley has instructed City
Attorney V. Floyd Williams to ask
the Virginia Attorney General for
a ruling on whether the city has
authority to adopt an ordinance
requiring airplanes to fly 1000
feet or more above a city.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

lis geared both for entertainment
and a patriotic message and is q
rapidly moving production for the
cast.
Mr.. Massmann doubts whether
any of the cast of $50 enjoys the
production more than the two
perfectly matched hackney bay
horses, which were brought here
from the Railroad Fair in Chicago
Road Tour Urged.
Another horse that attracts at
tention is REX Kalorama," ridden
by Washington. Though most
equestrian paintings of Washing
ton show his astride a white horse,
Mr.. Massmann gave Washington
a gray one to keep wiseacres from
breaking up the production at a
'Hy-yo. Silver"
Faith" not only gives a mes
sage of the real meaning of Amer
lea and the fight tnat was
launched to get it on its way, but
affords an opportunity for dra-
matte talent from Washington
universities to get needed expert
ence. Mr.. Massmann said.
Recently, Representative Hagen,
Republican of Minnesota, moved
to have Faith of Our Fathers"
go on tour. Mr.. Massmann says
the road show is entirely feasible.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Page County CurtaiIs
School Maintenance
Special Dispoich 10 The stor

LURAY, Va, Aug. 4.-Paee
County school officials are prepar-
ing to curtail summer mainte-
nance work, with only $9,738 re-
manning for school expenditures
until fall.
The balance in the school fund
was reported by County Treasurer
Buford Mauck.
His report served to support the
School Boards denial several
months ago that there would be
surplus of between S35, 900 and
$4,000 at the end of the fiscal
year on June 80.
The big surplus had been esti-
mated by opponents of a school
tax increase. The school board
wanted a levy of about $3.50. but
got only $3.50.
School Superintendent Cecil
Graves said the amount remain
ing in the fund could not cover
all the needed maintenance work
until the School Board starts get
ting its annual funds from the
State later this month.
The State funds will be used
principally for teachers salaries
Local funds will not be available
until November, when taxes are
due, he said.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
400 Huinunese Leave
Singapore for Home

SINGAPORE-About 400 Hahn.
anese. mCst of them more than 81
years Of age, are sailing for Com.
nuniSt-keld Hainan without any
intention of returning to Singa.
pore. They did not apply for re.
entry vicaS
One of the Hainanese said:
There is no security whatsoever
for me ic this country when I grow
old and unable to work"
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Memorial Proposed
By Virginian Is Dedicated
By the Associated Pres.

WINCHESTER. Va, Aug. A.
Tom Baldridge's dream came true
Itoday-seven years after he de.
scribed it. 1
1t was in 1914 that Mr.. Bal.
bridge, a resident of Winchester
Iand former president of the State
Junior Chamber of Commerce
proposed a national Jaycee wal
memorial.
He suggested building fol
educational and patriotic" training
dedicated to deceased veterans o1
World War II. His plan included
Ia $100 war bond from each State
and local Jaycee organization ano
IA one dollar share from each in
Idividual member.
The plan was adopted and after
500, 900 had been raised. the peo-
pie of Tulsa. Okla. put up another
100000. The fund has since ex-
Iceeded 100000.
Today, the memorial was form
ally dedicated at Tulsa.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
U. 5. Begins Search
In Korea for Bodies
OF Missing Soldiers
BY The Associated Press

Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat
of Wyoming disclosed yesterday
that a large search and recov-
cry" operation is underway in
Korea to recover and identify the
bodies of United States soldiers
who died in the fight against Red
troops.
The extensive fingerprint files
of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, scientific experts and ma
tive Korean laborers are engaged
IN the recovery project.
Il want the parents and rela-
tiveS of the men who died in
Korea to know that every effort is
and will be made to recover their
bodies" Senator O'Mahoney told
a reporter. II also want them to
know that every scientific device
Is used to make certain of iden-
titles"
Makes Testimony Available.
Senator O'Mahoney is chair
man of an Appropriations sub
committee conducting closed hear
lngS on the more than $50 billion
asked to pay for defense costs
during the current fiscal year.
The Senator made available
testimony on the Korean project
by Col. John C. Whiker of the
Army'S quartermaster corps on
It's request for a $35O,000 fund for
search and recovery" operations.
Col. Whiker said special mill
tary teams started near Pusan on
the southern tip of Korea and are
making a continuous sweep of
the area where various battles
have occurred"
Experts Identify Bodies.
Army officers said the bodies
are brought back to a central
point where experts make identi-
f1cation through various techni-
cal processes.
Fingerprints are made of all
pooleS ana these then are double
checked against FBI files in
Washington.
The FBI maintains files on all
military personnel as they enter
service.
Of1cers said they do not know
now many bodies will be recov-
cred In Korea, but expect it will
be a considerable number"
Evening star., 1951-08-05

tional defense requirements would
permit construction of a top fol
the amphitheater.
Mr.. Massmann also is interested
in creating special approaches to
the amphitheater as suitable at
moSphere." Such approaches cost
around $50,000, he believes. He
likened them to theater lobby
which prepares it's audience for
the stage show that is to follow
They would contain down to- earth
historical exhibits.
This years production is gen.
orally considered superior to last.
The show has a far faster tempo,
Evening star., 1951-08-05

l18 per cent loss because of rain
Mr.. Massmann believes an alumni
mum roll top over the outdoor
amphitheater may be required to
eliminate rain-outs. Rain checks
are given, of course, but they pro-
duce no revenue.
Then there is sun, Mr.. Mass
mann adds. Scorching sun, beat
ing down on the concrete, makes
matinees out of the question, and
a canopy might help to increase
the gate and bring children in
greater numbers to see the pro-
duction.
1t is unlikely, however, that ma
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Round Hill Woman Killed, ; Hurt in Auto Accident

miles north of Middleburg, about
noon. She was pronounced dead
on arrival at the hospital.
Her mother, Mrs. Emma Jack
son, 54. suffered fractured arm
and head cuts. Mrs. Nancy Elinor
Scott, 81, and Robert Cook, jr.,
"a, both of Round Hill, received
cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Special Dispatch TO The Siur

SpeetoI UIspofch 70 The Sfur
LEESBURG. Va. Aug. 4.-Miss
Eleanor Lee Jackson, 33, of Round
Hill, was killed near here today
when the auto she was driving
went out of control, State police
reported.
Her mother and two other per-
sons in the vehicle were admitted
to Loudoun County Hospital here.
All are colored.
Police said Miss Jackson's auto
hit tree on Route Gil, about 7
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Lights Thot Lost

CLEVELAND.-The largest bat
terieS on a Pullman car would sup
ply enough current to light a 100
watt lamp continuously for 151a
days.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Malaga is wondering whether
price controls can be made efec-
tive there.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Miss Snow won an icing con-
test at a Hampshire, England
farmers rally.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
MusioI First Batting Champion
ToRepeot inM Since Hornsby

Ianother two years at peak per-
formance.
"A hitter's best years are from
the time he's % until he's 49," he
said.
Wagner was SO when he col
lected his fifth crown. Hornsby
was %.
Musial added something else
that might prove interesting to
National League pitchers -- he
plans to keep swinging for the
base hit rather than the home
run.
"I've led the league five times
now" said Musial, land I've al
ways tried for base hits. not home
runs. After all. I never was much
of power hitter and base hits
are more important to the club" /"
Musial's base-hit theory has
proved almost as effective as the
home-run punch. His lifetime
batting average of .347 is the
highest in the majors.
Five times Musial has led the
league in triples and for eight
consecutive years he either has
won or tied for the runs-scored
title. Last season he hit IL three
base hits and scored 124 runs to
tie Pittsburgh's Ralph Kiner for
the league title.
Musial also was fourth in the
runs-batted-in race with 108 and
connected for 80 home runs while
swinging for the base hit"
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Demaret ; Under Pal
In Stretch Drive 10
Win al Havana
BY the Assoeietsd Press

HAVANA, Dec. 17.-America's IS
golf1ng ambassadors lined their
pockets with Havana gold in the
72-hole invitation tournament
which ended here yesterday.
Jimmy Demaret Of Ojai, Calf :.
grabbed the biggest purse. $500,
after shooting a final round
three-under-par SO for a winning
total of 275.
He finished a stroke ahead of
Bob ToSki of Northampton. Mass.
who had a final round 68 for sec
ond money of $1.100.
Three tied for third with 277s.
They were Jimmy TurneSa of
Briarcliff. N. Y; Pete Cooper of
White Plains, N. Y, and Claude
Harmon of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Marty Furgol. the early leader
from Lemont, H., wavered in the
stretch and finished in a tie with
Toney Penna of Cincinnati at
27S.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

through with his burst Of pinfall
Second place was worth $50.
Frank Caruso, National Capital
League star. gained third money
of $40 with 56-695. Pete Santora,
manager of Anacostia Spillway
after shooting high tournament
game of 179. finished fourth with
1864 to collect $35. Tony San
TIM, one of Washington's all-time
bowling greats. was fifth with
36-688 for $50.
Margie Farrell. new Hi-Skor
team star of the Capitol Major
Ladies League. was high among
the women with 88-645. Her
prize was SIS.
Other men prize winners were
Preston Phenix. 72-680: Mac Rossi
l56-678; Mickey Nocera, 68-677;
William McGowen, 1851; Elmer
Swartz. 60-676: Johnny Ressa
I28-671: George Wilson. 40-668;
Frank Aquino, 56-664: D. O.
Matthias. 60-659: Jimmy Jenkins
l36-657; James Brown. 1861;
Henry Covelli. IT.. 68-657.
Frank Micalizzi, defending
champion, shot 628.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Catholic League
Continued From Page CID

was Just another squad member
the last two seasons.
He'd always get nervous out
there before. but he's showing a
lot Of polish now" Gallagher says
That's the way it was with
Sweeney. One year. he was as
gawky as they make 'em: the next
year he was as polished as any
one"
Rusevlyan Good Prospect.
Bob Rusevlyan. a former CYO
star with st. Teresa's, has been
getting quite build-up. He
played only briefly yesterday and
If he wasn't any world-beater, he
may be excused on the grounds
that it was his first time on the
court this season.
Hes had knee trouble" Gal
lagher explained. This was his
first scrimmage. He wanted tc
play badly. so I let him in. He's
going to be all right"
The Johnnies ran UP a 21-t
f1rst-period lead on DeMatha and
led, 34-14. at the half. They
stretched their lead to 54-25 al
the end of three periods. Sweeney
led the scoring with 81 points
De Matha showed a sharp shooter
in Russ Eddy. who connected fol
Is points.
Tom Cassidy. Bob Hall and Phi
Tore led st. Anthony'S over
Georgetown Prep with 26, 18 ano
II points. respectively. The TONES
held period leads Of 1877, 33-1s
and 1929.