davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

From November % to December II
Oakland High Acorn sponsored a Tai
ent contest The Junior High and
Senior High groups were divided into
separate contests. The different cate
gories were essays, short stories,
poems and crossword puzzles.
Poet Winners Announced
In the Senior High Poetry group,
Fronia Blamble's poem, "The Coming
of the Dawn" tied for first place
with "Do You Recall?" written by
Lucille Kelley, 12A. Fronia Blamble,
ia, also took second place with her
story of "The Storm" Third prize
winners were Leila Zimmerman and
Helen Shreve of LIB with their poem
entitled what Christmas Holds This
Year" Winning the fourth prize was
Beverley Flanagan, LIB, with her
entry of "Christmas in a Jeep." Anita
Warwick, 10A, accepted first prize
among Senior High essays Amy
Ruth Kope, nc, won first prize
in the story contest. Her entry was
entitled "The Night After Christmas
At Our House." No crossword puz-
zles were entered by Senior High.
Underclassmen Take Awards
Amy Anderson, ST, made top hon
ors in the Junior High Poetry contest
by writing at Amt Like Christmas"
Second prize was given to Jenny .-vnn
Kessel, Oh, who submitted Smile"
Shirley Calhoun, ga, was awarded
third prize for her poem 'Mistletoe."
Top honors in the category of stories
was given to Barbara Lou Glotfelty,
7B, for her story of Life of Fir
Tree" Jackie Calhoun, IA, claimed
second prize for her story entitled
From a Seventh Graders Diary"
Sandra Nichols, 8A, was placed third
for her entry of can Unusual Christ
mas" Walter DeBerry, IA, won first
prize in the Junior High crossword
puzzle group. No essays were received
from the Junior High.
Prizes will be given to the winning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
O. H. S. Honor Roll

SiXty-two girls and twenty-three
boys made the first term senior high
honor roll at Oakland High School,
Maurice Dunkle, principal, announced.
12A-David Anderson, Roger Glib
son, George IIanst, George Meats,
Eugene Moon, Grace Bachtel, Gloria
Maffett, Mary Lee Rodeheaver, Wini-
fred Shaffer, Alice Wolf.
12B-Ed Browning, Larry Cade,
Don Sweitzer, Jean Ashby, Nudge
Bser, Stella Bittinger, Edith Bol
yard. Helen Shreve, Grace Sisler, Lu
ellie Tasker, Martha Wood, Leila
Zimmerman.
12C-Beatricc Butcher, Amy Kope,
11A-David Full, John Hanst, Rob
ert Sanders, Alice May Beachy, Fronia
Blamble, Patricia Cook, Dorothy Ed
wards, Lorraine Fike Lou Hardesty,
Reba Hauser, Rose Marie Paugh, Ma
dara Rodeheaver, Joyce Rowan, Anna
Mae White.
1lB-James Ashby, Richard Crisis,
Kemp Shaffer, Allene Arnold, Betty
Lewis, Gladys Moomaw, Jeanne Pol
lock, Mary Sisk, Starr Skipper, Ruth
Wolfe, 10 Ann Welch.
11C-George ReXrode, Mary Custer,
Dolores Schell, Carol Shaffer.
11D-John Beckman, Gail Fike,
Maxine Ream.
1OA-Jack Harvey, Dale Schloss
nagle, John White, Mary Bennett,
Janis Bowman, Lillian Green, Doris
Heise, Ida Moon, Loretta Wolfe.
-Jacqueline Myers, Donna Wei
mer, Elsie Whitmer.
10C-Dale Ream, Naomi Ashby,
Norma Campbell, Betty Culp, Gather
inc Friend Sara Friend, Naomi Lewis,
Marlene Oester, Betty Serino, Betty
Shreve, Elizabeth Uber.
1OD-Roy Lichty, Elmer Otis, Troy
Sins, Juanita Bcckman, Alma Croser,
Helen O'Brien.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

Higher than he is tall and they're
still coming in. Almost 10000 post
cards and letters pledging support to
his candidacy, have come to H. Grady
Gore, of Montgomery County, who
filed for the Republican nomination
for United States Senate on Saturday
The 56-year-old farmer businessman
will conduct his primary campaign
through citizen committees in every
county ITO give all Republicans a
chance to help choose the nominee"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

H. A. Schmidt, Mrs. Alec Harvey,
Mrs Elizabeth Walters, Mrs. Leslie
Wright, Mrs. d. T. O'Brien, Mrs.
William Schmidt Mrs. Sherman
Friend, Mrs. Thomas Lohr, Mrs.
Eugene Schmidt Mrs, W. R. Fitz-
water, Mr. Glen O'Brien and son Billy,
Mary Jean Lohr, Dolores Schmidt,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

students at the Christmas assembly
on Friday, December 81.
Oakland High Acorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

Carolyn and Rita O'Brien and Linda
Schmidt. Christmas gifts were eX-
changed, carols were sung and re.
ireshmcnts were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Aid Meets At AItamont

The Mt. Bethel Ladies Aid met
at the home Of Nj. and Mrs. J. B.
Woods, Of Altamont, last Wednesday
evening. Those attending were: Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

street, for the next meeting. Refresh
mentS were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Try the Want Ads
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Hoyos Breaking Up Relay Team
To Seek Individual IC4A Titles

Georgetown is breaking up its
record breaking two mile relay
team for individual performances
in the IC4A championship meet
Friday and Saturday at Philadel-
phia and expects to challenge fav-
ored Cornell and Manhattan for
the team championship. There is
no two-mile relay event In the
meet.
The quartet of Dave Boland,
Joe LaPierre, Carl Joyce and Joe
Deadly. plus Charles Capozzoli, will
seek individual titles. Deadly, an
chor man of the team that came
within less than two seconds of
the world record with a 1882
clocking in the Los Angeles relays
Friday night. likely will be the
choice in the half mile. His most
serious rival probably will be Cor
nell's Bob Mealey.
LaPierre Choice In Mile.
LaPierre is another choice, 60
ing in an excellent mile field that
also includes Fred Dwyer of WILL
anova, Toby Maxwell of Prince
ton, and Walt Molineaux of
Brown.
Joyce also may run in the mile
or half mile, while Boland Is due
for the half or quarter. Capazzoli
will run in the two-mile and is
considered a serious threat.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Altogether there will be 610 ath-
letes from IS colleges competing
at Pennsylvania's Franklin Field
this week end. including five OF
last years champions. These are
Seton Halls Andy Stanfleld ir
the 100, Manhattan's Bob Carty
in the 220, Cornell's Charley
Moore in the 440, Trinity's BOZ
Jachens in the high jump, and
Yale's George Appel in the pole
vault.
Stanfield in Several Events.
Stanf1eld is solid choice tc
repeat as winner of the century
and he will attempt to detheone
Carly in the 220 and take part
in the broad jump. There even is
a chance he'll seek a fourth cham
pionship in the 220 hurdles. If he
succeeds in winning three, Andy
will be the first to score a triple
since Penn States Barney Ewell
completed his third sweep in 1912
Moore. too, is a good choice to
repeat In the quarter mile, while
other topnotchers include Mere
dith Gordine of Cornell In the
broad jump. Bob Allison of Navy
in the javelin and Cummin Clan
cey Of Villanova in the discus.
The meet this week Is mostly
an Eastern show. Only outsiders
are California and Marquette
both with token entries.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Hair 10 Meet Carroll
For Golf Title Today

Harold Hair gained the final Of
the club championship at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club for
the fifth straight year yesterday.
and in upset fashion.
Hair, an FBI agent, defeated
Claude Wild, winner Of the WASH
'ington Golf and Country Club In
Ivitation last year. 4 and 3, and
will meet Sid Carroll for the title
today over the 36-hole route.
Although Hair is former
champion. he has lost in the title
round for the last four years,
twice to Jim Gardner and twice
to Claude Rippy. He played 8
over par golf in defeating Wild.
Carroll, co-medalist with Wild
with 70-72 in the 36-hole qualify
ing. won over DR.. w. r. McLister,
z and s, in the other semifinal.
George Voigt. who has not
been available the last few Sun
days, will join the Prince Georges
team today for the final of the
State team champion
ship against the Country Club Of
at Five Farms in Balti-
more.
Voight will take the place Of
Col. Jimmy Wilson. the Air Force
who will be out Of town.
The &C Of Maryland team, three
time champion from 1946 through
48, rules a slight favorite.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
John TrimbIe, Grid Official
Dies After Years Illness
By the Asseeioted Press

BETHLEHEM. Pa, May 19.-
John r. Trimble. SO, for many
years an official of major collegi-
ate football games in the East and
Midwest. died last night at St
Lukes Hospital. He had been Ill
for about a year and was admitted
to the hospital yesterday.
A graduate of Dubuque UniVer-
|sity in Iowa, Trimble ofnciated
college football games prior to his
retirement in 1943. working such
headline contests as Notre Dame
Army. Notre Dame-Navy. Har-
vard-Yale and Lafayette-Lehigh.
He was member Of the National
Association of intercollegiate Foot
ball Ofilcials.
Trimble has been zone manager
here for q plumbing supply firm
He Is survived by his widow and
two daughters.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

than I am. it might help me gel
on my game" Bolton explained.
Il don't see what you're bother.
| ing me for" the fellow told Boil.
ton, because that will be easy
Anybody you play with is better
than you"
I That was to much for Freddie
He was a bit Indifferent about
qualifying until that insult. Now
he suddenly has an intense desire
to play at Oakmont next month
4 + 4
Some of the pros showed up at
Congressional last Friday for a
practice round and Witty Cox. the
host pro. was soliloquizing on the
advantages Of familiarizing ones
self with a course before tourna-
ment.
IT was having a pretty good
season when I was in New York
some years ago and the Metro
Ipolitan Open was to be played at
Echo Lake in New jersey" Witty
was saying.
THE late Hal Sargent, sports
editor of the Newark News. called
me and suggested I should come
to Echo Lake for a practice round
because it was a course with lot
of tricky traps, and I had never
played it. I told him I didn't
have time, but he insisted"
The next day Witty drove from
his club to the ferry to New Jer-
sey, looked at the long line of
cars waiting and talked himself
out of practicing.
The first time he saw the course
was the first round of the tour
nament. He shot a ST to break
the course and Met Open record
Paul Runyan knocked in a 30
foot putt on the 72d green to
beat Cox by shot for the title,
but that's beside the point.
There's an amateur golfer en-
tered in the Manor Club Invita-
tion this week who should not be
overlooked just because he hasn't
picked I'D anv silyerWare of late.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Win, Lose or Draw
Continued From Page BID

strike ball. As righthanded hitter he would lay
the pitch expresses surprise that American
League haven't caught u won't be surprised
day Mickey given up swtchhiting to
concentrate the right side Kruer Jack Kramer
must real managerial headache else how come no club
bid for him when the Giants cut him looSe2
Don Hutson who starred for Alabama college football
the Bay Packers has been appointed
a Kentucky colonel But his old buddy and ex-team-
mate Paul Bryant who's been putting Kentucky the grid
map remains plain citizen. Sam Snead is passing
the Palm Beach tournament to devote three hours day
the practice e eadying himself the title yet
the National Open The PreaknesS unlike the Belmont
permits geldngs compete being the Maryanders thought
that true breeders must include all horses including
geldngs The latter usually considered dependable
than entire horses Theren be Triple
winner this of but for the record total Of 81
three -year-ods were assigned the ambitious task
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Hoyas SET 4 Records
But End Up Second
To Lejeune in Track
BY the Associatsd Press

QUANT1CO, Va. May 19.-Six
new track records were set here
today as Camp Lejeune's Marines
captured a quadrangular meet
from Georgetown University,
Quantico and the Baltimore
Olympic Club.
Camp Lejeune rang up 62K
points. Georgetown collected four
of the new records, but had to
be content with second place on
54 points. Quantico had 32A4
points and Baltimore Olympic Club
1412.
Georgetown's ace distance man,
Charlie Capozzoli, established two
new marks with a 4:21.7 mile and
a 9:24.5 two-mile run.
Dick Saunders of Georgetown
set another record with a 1859
timing in the 880-yard run. The
Hoyas' crack mile relay team of
Jim Nawn, Don Stonehouse, Saun-
ders and Tom Voorhees, won their
event in 1926, a full AZ seconds
faster than the old record set last
year.
Other record breakers were Dick
Scharagus Of Camp Lejeune, with
a discus toss of l53 feet, 101a
inches, and Bill Blackwell, OF
Quantico. former Missouri Uni
versity star who pole vaulted II
feet.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
New Tackle and Back
Are Siqned by EaqIes

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-The
Philadelphia Eagles announced to-
day they had signed Tackle NeaI
Franklin Of Southern Methodist
and Halfback Henry Rich of Ari-
zona State for the 1851 football
season.
The 23-year-old Franklin is q
200-pounder who was rated by his
coach. H. N. Russell, as the anchor
Of SINUS fine line last season. Rict
was one of the nations leading
pass interceptors with II. Frank
lin halls from El Paso. Tex, anc
Rich from Wakefield, Mass.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
|D Pros 10 Compete
tuesday for 4 Places!
In PGA Title Tourney

-Four places in the National
|PGA championship have been
awarded the Middle Atlantic sec
Ition for Tuesdays qualifying
rounds at Congressional Country
Club.
Twenty-nine professionals from
Maryland. Virginia and the Dis
Itrict will compete in 3e-hols
rounds.
The four low scorers will be
eligible to compete in the Ma
tional PGA June 27-July 8 at
lOakmont.
Three professionals well known
to the District are automatic
qualifers, Lew Worsham gets in
as the host professional at Oak
mont; George Fazio because he
is one of the top 80 money winners
and Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth. Va. as the defending
champion. Harper qualified from
this section last year along with
Charles Bassler, who lost in the
first round, and Fazio, who lost in
the second.
Fred Bolton qualified from st.
Louis last year. but failed to make
the match play rounds at Colum-
bus. :
| Pairings and starting times:
9:30-Max Eabin, burning Tree; Georee
Mfenbaugh, Kenwood, and Fred Bolton.
9:36-Harry Grissmer, Bethesda: Al
Houghton. Prince Georses. and Al Jsmi-
s:4s@Andy Gibson C. c, Of Nd; John
GRonns 81i,'ng Ro.S Norfolk; and Charles sa':lsr.
s:4sEHaaTTold catmsn, Norfolk; John
MIfier; h.Isimo,. AZ View and Walter Romans
e:54-John Kelly, Norfolk; John Bass.
Clifton Park, and Ralph Beach. Suburban.
lO-Jimmy Duke: Bonnie View; Harry
Kelly, Norfolk, and Mel shorey. Indian
Spring
l0:06-Hush Mcclellan, Edxewood Ar.
senal; Arnold Haneke HagerstoWn, and
Bobby Bowers. Indian Spring.
1O:12 - Ralph Lang. Charlottesville;
John Zaleski Predericksburs. and Joseph
Cannon, Charlottesville.
:. 10:lS-Clin Spencer, unattached; Dan
Herring. Petersburg, and John Golden,
I0:.4NFred Mcleod, Columbia. and
Why Cox, Congressional.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Red Sox
Continued From Page Bib

gle and passed Bobby Doerr be-
fore giving way to Steve Gromek
in the eighth. Moss then ad-
vanced both runners with a neal
sacrifice and Dropo registered the
final Boston counter on Taylor
flight to right.
Feller. who usually encounters
trouble in Fenway Park, had COM
pleted all four of his previous
starts and had given up but 2s
hits and six runs for q highly
impressive earned run average OF
|1.25.
The 13 Boston blows against
him totaled 10 bases. He had six
strikeouts and as many bases on
balls. plus a wild pitch.
DiMaggio and Pesky were es-
pecially troublesome to the still
mighty Cleveland fireballer. slam
ming him for four and three hits
respectively.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Ihat would be Volney Burnett,
whose battered, hickory-shafted
70 iron and rusty old putter have
helped the District fireman win
many a golf match and title, in
cluding two Maryland Amateur
crowns.
Burnett celebrated his greatest
golfing week at Manor Club IA
years ago with some sensational
shotmaking that still is remem-
bered by the Norbeck club mem
IerS.
In those days the Maryland
amateur required 36 holes to quail
| ify, four 18-hole matches and a
36-hole final, making eight rounds
in four days, or la holes between
Tuesday and Friday. inclusive.
Burnett won the medal with q
71-72-l43, three over par, and
then breezed past a first-round
opponent whose name Is not re-
Imembered. In the second round
Volney beat Harry Pitt. Manor's
finest amateur, when Pitt still took
a competitive interest in golf.
Volney had pretty good day
the third day. out too. He elimi-
mated Bobby Brownell, now a six
time District Amateur champion
in the quarterfinals and Balti-
more's Otto Greiner. who was
playing better golf then than he
is now as a regular on the pro
circuit.
In the final Spencer Overton
was under par for "a holes and
lost, 3 and 2, to Burnett. who
simply was more under par then
than Overton. Burnett played the
144 holes in six under par.
Last year Volney played in
only two tournaments and lost in
the second round of each-the
Washington Golf and Country
Club and Hot Springs Invitations.
This spring he has been playing
more than at any time in years.
Manor is an ideal course for him.
It requires accuracy, gives him
numerous shots with his reliable
nine-iron, and requires savvy on
the greens, where Volney is one Of
the Districts best putters. He
could be mighty hard to beat.
George Pigott, the assistant pro
at Woodmont, hit an erring iron
shot on the 18th hole in the recent
Assistant Pro championship at
Elkridge and it buried in a hole
in a sand trap to the right OF the
green. Pigott blasted out the best
he could, and made an honest ef-
fort to smooth over the original
hole.
On his second trip around the
course he again pushed an iron
to the right and the ball came to
rest right smack in the exact same
hole. George said if somebody
hadn't reminded him that every
body who completed So holes
would get a prize. that would have
been hts last shot.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Lonhom to Get Big-Nome Pilots
For Stock Car Racing Cards

President Bill France of the Ma
tional Association for Stock Can
Auto Racing, Inc, has promised
Sherman F. (Red) CriSe, director
of racing at West Lanham MD
Speedway, to bring in the biggest
names in stock car racing to Lam
ham this season.
France and other officials of the
NASCAR have been impressed by
the increase in popularity Of the
sport at the nearby Maryland
track. An overflow crowd of 7.185
fans saw Lanham's opener Friday
night.
Wally Campbell. one of the most
popular drivers at Lanham last
season, will have to make peace
Evening star., 1951-05-20
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Wilson High School has won II
straight tennis matches and Mrs
Louise Stull, chemistry teacher, Is
an important cog in the combi-
nation.
Mrs. Stull has been coaching
the netmen for 13 years. planning
the lineup and attending all the
matches but her regular job is
teaching Wilson students what car
safely be put in a test tube.
The Tiger tennis team was the
Iinterhigh champion last season
and has virtually clinched this
years title. The II straight have
been compiled over a two-year
span.
What I like most about our
team" Mrs. Stull commented, "is
the fact all my singles players
are juniors and will be back next
year"
Wilson Beats Roosevelt.
Led by two lefthanderS in the
No. and 2 spots, Tommy Brad
ford and Bruce Gustafson, the
Tigers disposed of Roosevelt. TO,
at Pierce Mills courts Thursday
for their fourth interhigh triumph
this year. Only the Tech match
Tuesday bars their way to an un-
defeated league season although
a contest tomorrow with the Mary
land freshmen may be Wilson s
most formidable barrier to a spot
less overall record.
Mrs. Stull. who played for rec
reation but never in tournaments
came to Wilson in 1888. She
graduated from VPI and took he1
Masters in Chemistry at George
Washington but when she got to
Wilson not only did they put he1
in the laboratory but on the
courts too.
"The principal needed someone
to coach the tennis team and he
asked me to take over" Mrs. Stull
said. I've been doing 1t ever
since"
Conducts Tournaments.
Some high school teams have
women sponsors but they usually
take a back seat in running the
club. Mrs. Stull conducts a rank
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Totals 80 S241O Totals 371427
sIaliad cnt fnr Grarao al. IL nI.tL - :

totals 30 "a ~ Totals 81 IA n IL
*Flied out for Gromek in ninth.
Walked for Wright in seventh.
tran for Stephens in seventh.
Cleveland -- 900 400 OOo-4
Boston " 130 OlO 3lx-a
Runs-Avila Dolby, Easter, Rosen, D
Maggie 90, Pesky (2). Dropo, Moss. Par.
nell. Taylor. -Errors--Boone, Easter. Run,
batted in-Moss, Wright 20. Di Maggie
Pesky (2), Williams, Taylor. Rosen "a
Two-base hit-Kennedy. Three-base hit
Pesky. Home runs-Moss Rosen, D Mag.
si0 seerceMoss Dorbs Ma. playae
8; Boston, 49,. Bases on balls-on Par.
nell. l; Of Taylor. 8; OF Feller, 8; of Bris
sic, 2. Struck out-By Parnell. /; by Tay'
lor. 3; by Feller 6. Hits-Of Feller. 13 ii
6h innings 81 Brissie, ! II "a innini
mex O in / inning; off Parnel ir
3a innings; Of Taylor. in 5as innlnas
lor z-3l. Loser-Felier (1-D. Time
2:34. Attendance. 2s.90s.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Net Titles for Wilson Brewed
BY Woman Chemistry Teoche,

ing tournament each year to rate
the players, observes which boys
play best together to decide on q
doubles combination and regu-
lates the court strategy during
the matches.
TITS a funny thing about dou-
bles,' she explained. Some times
the best players don't do we'll to-
gether. Now on our team. Brad
ford and Gustafson don't play
well in doubles so Tommy plays
with our No. 8 man. Ken Ram
sauer and Bruce and John Kopf
No. 4. team up together"
The all junior lineup (only
Otto Hetzel and Robert Hubbard
chemistry students Of Mrs. Stull's
and a doubles team, are seniors)
has had little trouble with the op-
position this year. Wilson has
won most of its matches by TO
scores and beat Anacostia this
year without the loss Of single
game.
Have No Practice Courts.
"It's a wonder to me the boys
are so good with no courts to prac-
tice on at the school," Mrs. Stull
said. None of the public schools
have courts and the boys have to
flnd their own to practice"
Practice or not, the Wilson net
men have always been good. Mrs
Stull's boys won the interhigt
championship in 1947, 194S, 1856
and are shooting for the 1851
title. The AT and '48 crown hold
ers were led by Gerry Thomas
now No. 1 man at Princeton
Thomas is Bradford's first cousin
and lives one house away from
Tommy on Quesada street NV
so the boys are keeping the cham
pionships In the family.
AS If they didn't have enough
champions on the tennis team
Wilson has a star golfer as its
manager. Bob Dedrick. one of the
best schoolboy golfers in the area
last year. is helping Mrs. Stull run
the tennis team this season now
that his links eligibility has been
exhausted.
Chemistry and tennis can hardly
be called related subjects but Mrs.
IStull seems to be combining them
nicely at Wilson.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Princeton Beats Seton Hall;
Harry Brighfman Stars
snseiul pi,naieh 10 The stnr

PRINCETON. N. j., May 1s.-
Pitcher Harry Brightman Of
Washington, D. c., was credited
with the victory as Princton's S
baseball team defeated Seton Hall
here today, 8 to 8.
Brightman entered the game in
the eighth inning with the score
deadlocked at 3-3 and proceeded
to retire the Pirates in order. The
Tigers broke the game wide open
in the bottom half of the eighth
inning by scoring five runs, with
Brightman taking a hand by driv-
ing In one run and tallying
another.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

oSooO1Is 40 ACtN4
mined to quail
fy for the PGA
T u e S d ay at
Congressional.
One day last
W e e k B oft on
called one of his
pro buddies for
assist a n C e in
getting a pre-
Iferred pairing
flor the 36-hole
sectional tests.
| I'D like to
iplay with some
b O dy b e t ter
Evening star., 1951-05-20

with Crise before he will be able
to drive there or any other tracks
sanctioned by the NASCAR
Campbell failed to keep his sched-
uled appearance last Friday and
was suspended, while frankie
Schneider, who also failed to show
was fined $100.
Crise, meanwhile, is lining up a
stellar card for Friday nights
races. Already in the lineup is
Little Leo" Vierkorn, 6-foot-2,
225-pound driver who won q
special SLAP match event over
such well-known drivers as Tom
my Herbert. Ken Marriott and
Mickey Rohr on opening night.