davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-04
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. s. II. Neel. Supply Pastor

9:30 a. m. Sunday School. with
classes for all members Of the family
1880 a. m, Nursery for children
of pre-school age that the parents
may attend the worship service.
1915. Morning worship. Sermon
subject "A Text Of Assurance. An
them by the Senior choir, The New
Year" by Pache.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-04
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN

10 'F--VVI
Sunday School, 10 a. m. Claude
Cuppett. superintendent. Classes for
all ages.
Young Peoples meeting at Gas p.
m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-04
Sunday Services in the Churches

ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
The Rev. Frederick f. Meyer. Rector
The Rev. John }. ALwell, Citrate
st. Matthews Church. Oakland
Holy Communion at 500 q. m.
Church School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Prayer at 1900 a. m.
Saint Johns Chapel Deer Park,
Evening Prayer at 200 p. M
Our Fathers House, AltamOnt
Morning Prayer at 1900 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-04
RATES OLE SUBSCRIPTION

IMPORTANT-When changing adj
dress. send us old address as well as
new; send address labei from last
copy; allow two weeks for first copy
to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-04
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE
Il Il

Sunday: Masses at s and 10.
Confessions, Saturday to 6, 1850
to S:30 p. M, and Sunday morning
before masses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-04

AudlllS q AudEllS KCdlESLdtC
e.
IA ny
80 = -: 80
FARMS - PROPERTIES = BgILDING LOTS
COAL - MINES = TIMBERLAND = Etc.
Offers These Fine Properties
For Sale
FOR sALE-3 MILES FROM OAKLAND hard surface
% dd 1 s B @ G. 800 80 onstc ns s tenant ant
disposed Of al once. See for price.
FOR SAE ! Is HNoN S. TIFF noWEE,Foec&H rRor-
hrasaian full bfeT hath 5't fr hesd n a| .a5s Fg
a whole alone Reason selling owner IS leaving
FOR sALHoa improved road :eadinT from Lake Seize station
80 an a @ Is to bu.i one a csi I" .e qN'
FOR SALE n IocH LYNN Groom seni-ansai closed
r n in l9 ia ~ i 5g' eac If ne 53 h,ncI
il Lga Lynn AID voad maze beautiful home riced
70" uHIn Lale Park bungalow ,
propert! : Il attractive price Il quick sale
b3,s. 5ac"eat "'4sf
once in regards to this property
F r" s 9 n M %' "4e 81 fn % @ ls
TOR sALEon Route 29 LEADING Red House to Thomas
a-eaaSa new f9Haeo hatGd 5e'ug seo2 I:ea2f on
90 rto bo~ioe Good repair Yin sacrifice
FOR Zi-Loe2sa the 1@n Of oar5:a.' '" Va beautiful
noty pine rjs- room bultn kitchen, IarsS H. beautifully
o e ssf4s tow M@' an 2ns reason to se e f apea' " beauty
toi S L tT E 81 81 LNG LS %" ~aef III. eP
POO. wenyoot read See
FOR On I m pn T be5 g2 and sh SsPs o1
tC no"T5 boat "ns sail boat onG af'een foot sGns
a pass up tbs
FOR SALEM Mt LAKE PARK, ONE FINE GROOM HOUSE.
%aff ms ee[,r% 4c On VI street. aEg pGP Ib
iook this special buy.
FOR sN5Ir Sportsman look this proposition Only
since in business have we had proposition this kind to Offer:
covering Of 2o-oat breast;
Sp s2s a nS mber Po[e e o ar%e G mu6
bass crappe and blue gl Plenty of deer the front door
FOR sALE-lS MI. LAKE. PARK NICE GROOM HOUSE.
kitchen bed and BATH reading Plenty of oe
Ss4 %'5 On $ fess Must Fs" be ada s5 a Large Nice
FOR ga and nsc hs' % tna T 5GGs and Jsa
and on sood hard top Priced for Quick sale
FOR sAIMt lake Park On X street siyroon house row used
school large lot We really price this fer
FOR sALE-Locaed Oakland, building
lot Must be sold at once
FOR s daa@ NICE BUILDING LOT located o" N"~o" street
FOR s-ocae on what is known as the Harvey Peninsula on
Deep Creek Lake containing 5-aere plot of ground % build
ing o'l same o afo one lot cananng $5 feet OF beautiful
property! Also lot one hundred foot
e oneSsd qS @a d opsy orna e h pops
house repair and storage would place
FOR sALEmW l FAT Is KNOWN As PARADdsE GARDENS on
Waters re fdn axe Se tpac n Sum an and
Rd Greek Lake what Is known as the old Browning Home
Anyone having properties for sale or rent,
us for listing.
OFFICES AT
y Second Street, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-04

THURSDAY. JANUARY i. 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

tional center for the youth of th6
town he conducted, one winter, :
canteen for boys and girls in the
Parish House on Mulberry Street
Another innovation for which he
was responsible was Sunday night
( prayer services in st. Peters
Church, the only such evening ser
vice in the diocese.
For the town of Lewes he or
ganized, and served as Scoutmaster
of a Cub Scout trOp of more than
40 boys. For the past two years he
| directed the annual minstrel shows
OF the Lewes Lions Club, benefit
for the clubs welfareS work. Last
spring working with John Rollins.
{ he secured the services of a Tyler
Griffin as recreatiOnal director for
a newly organized Lewes Recrea-
tiOn Commission, whose salary sis
paid by Mr.. Rollins. He is a mem
Der Of the Lewes Board of Educa-
tion, to which he was elected in
1850, and is current chairman of
Area 9, American Red Cross, for
Lewes and RehObOth.
No successor to Mr.. Phillips has
yet been announced by the vestry
Rev. Richard S. Baily, rector of
RehobOth's All Saints Church, has
been conducting Sunday morning
services at $3.50 in st. Peters
Church. The regular II a. m. Sun
day services are expected to be re-
sumed in September.
Mr.. and Mrs, DodsOn West and
daughter, Miss Joan West, of Will
mington, Delaware, have returned
home after spending a few days in
Lewes, as the guests of Mr.. Vests
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West.
at their residence on Mulberry st
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Lowe and
family have returned from a weeks
vacation in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones of
Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
F. Clifton of Bridgeville, visited
with Mr.. Clifton's mother. Mrs.
friedrich g. Clifton, Sr., Sunday
evening.
-'~a - N@tAAACb AAONC anu UduEuLEIS,
who have been spending some time
in Lewes, with Mrs. Groves mo-
ther, Mrs. Hannah H. Morris, at
her residence on Market Street. |
left for Ohio last week where sho
will join Major Grove who is in the !
U. S. Army.
Mrs. Friedrich G. Clifton, Jr., and
sons, Frederick, III, and David Lee.
spent few days last week at Mar |
dell Springs, Md, with Mrs. Cliff /
toms uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Maull of Mil
ford, Del, visited with Mr.. Maull's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Maull
Sd, Monday evening. Mrs. Maun.
Sr.. is still on the sick list.
The following judges have heen
named for the Sixth Annual Labor
Day Breakawter Swim of the Lew
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Four sweet peppers (grepn or
red); one small onion; one table
spoon fat; one and one-half cups
cooked meat, ground; One-third cup
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

months vacation. AT the end Of
that time, showing no Improvement.
he sent his letter of resignation to
the vestry, which was "regretfullv
accepted, the vestrymen reported.
st. Peters Church was Mr. Phil
lips first full membership. He first
came to Lewes as minister-in-
charge in January, 1948, succeeding
the Rev. Dr. Nelson Waite Right
mysr After completing his theolo-
gical studies at Philadelphia Divin-
ity School, he was ordained in the
Lewcs Church on December 21.
l94S, by the Rt Rev. Arthur r. Nc
Kinstry bishop of the Diocese of
Delaware. He was an ordained
Methodist minister before entering
the Episcopal Church. He received
his Bachelor Of Philosophy degree
in Enelish speech and psychology
from Emory University, Georgia. in
1912, and his Bachelor Of Divinity
degree at the same universitys
Gambler School Of Theology. He en-
listed as an Armv chaplain in 1943,
uptil 194S in the Far East,
end received the Army Commenda-
tion Ribbon for his work. as Staff
Chanlain for the Korean Base Com
mand.
On arrival in Lewes he became
interested in community secular
activities as we'll as many innova-
tiOns and Improvements in st.
Peters parish.
On his own initiative he planned
and designed the enlargement of
the Parish House last spring,
doubling its size. For this he re-
ceived high commendation from
Bishop McKinstry. He started pro-
gram last winter to raise a fund
ior the restoration of the exterior |
walls Of the ancient church.
Because Of the lack of recrea- |
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
LEWEs

The Rev. Joseph Clere Phillips
for the past three and one-hali
years rector Of st. Peters Episco-
pal Church Of Lewes. Oldest Fpisco-
pal parish in Delaware. has tender
ed his resignation because of fail
ing health. He has been on vacation
nearly eight weeks and has not yet
returned In a letter. received by all
members OF. the parish, the 34-year-
old cleric said: Il have advised the
senior @arden and the vestry that
for reasons Of health I feel unable
to continue as rector, and have sub
mitted my resignation" He added
his blessings to each parishioner
and expressed his continued inter-
est in the future of the parish,
founded in 1881.
Known to have been in falling
health for the past year, the form
er Army chaplain left for a much
needed rest on his customary
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

dry bread crumbs; one egg. slight
ly beaten; pne-half teaspoon salt !.
two tablespoons parsley, chopped !:
not water, tomato juice, or-stock. =
Cut slice from the stem end of
each pepper Or remove the stems
and cut in halves lengthwise: re-
move the seeds and white fiber. cook
the peppers in boiling water for 10
minutes, drain. Cook the chopDed
onion in the fat until yellow: re-
move from the stove, add the meat.
bread crumbs, egg, salt. parsley.
and liquid to moisten Fill the pep
pers with the mixture. Arrange in
a baking pan, pour liquid around
them to cover the bottom of the
pan. Whole peppers will stand erect
if thin slice is cut from the round
ed base of the lObes.
The tops may be covered with
buttered crumbs. Bake in a mod
crate oven (3750 F.) for about 80
minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

es Chamber of Commerce: Post
master A. l.. Birmingham, u. s
Rep. j. Caleb BOggs, Colonel Carl
ton B. Shaffer of RehobOth; Roy
Degan, president of the Lewes Ro-
tary Club; w. Weldon Brittingham.
/ president of the Lewes Lions Club
and Mayer of Lewes, Otis Smith.
/ The time for the contest has been
set for II a. mon September 3rd.
and the course this year will be a
measured mile down the beach
shore from Roosevelt Inlet to the
foot of Savannah Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miilman of
Lewes, have announced the engage
ment CT their daughter, Miss Leah
Elizabeth Millman, to Pfc. Phillip
Elliott, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Elliott of Lewes, Delaware.
Miss Millman, who is employed at
the Lewes Trust Company, is
graduate of the Lewes High School,
class of 1851. Pfc. Elliott is a grad
uate Of the Lewes High School,
class of 1850. Before enlisting in
the U. S. Air Force, he was en-
ployed by the American Store CO.,
in Lewes. At present he is station
ed at Camp StOneman, California.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Midshipman Theodore C. Free
man of Lewes and Frank B.
Shakespeare of Dover and RehO-
both Beach, were among lat men
from the U. S Naval Academy who
recently completed an air tour of
the air installations in the mid
west Freeman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Freeman of near Lewes.
Shakespeare is the son of Mrs. F.
H. Shakespeare. The Annapolis
contingent travelled in Navy RSD's
and are now at Little Creek, Va.
Mrs. Fuller Davenport and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Daven-
port, of Kingston, Pa, are spending
some time with Mrs DavenpOrt's |
nephew, Captain Franklin c. Maull !
and his family at their Pilot Town
Road home.
Mrs. Calvin L. Horn, Jr., and /
family of Wilmington, Del, are
visiting with Mrs. Horns mother,
Mrs. Joseph Shek. at her home on
Front Street, until Labor Day. Mr..
Horn will join them this weekend.
Members of the Eewes Volunteer
Fire Department are sponsoring a
carnival beginning Monday, August
q, and continuing until Tuesday,
September 4th A Buick car will be
awarded on the night of September
ith. The carnival is being held on
he site near the Pennsylvania Rail
Road station on Kings Highway.
The Annual Labor Day Weekend
Vesper Services sponsored by the
4ewes Chamber of Commerce will
le held at Lewes Beach, Sunday. :
September g. at 500 p. m. The
speaker will be the Reverend DR.. K
}. A. Barley, Superintendent of
he Dover District of the Methodist
Church. Special music will be fur
'ished bv Whitney Dough and the
Musical Ministers. The program is I
Deing planned by the Lewes Minis
prial Association. Taking part in
he program will be the new minis
"rs of the town: Mr.. william
Tamilton, minister of Groom 2I"iiI-
dist Church and Mr.. Thomas La =,
"r. minister of the Full Gospel
'hurch.
Mr. and Mrs. George Huber and
amily of New Jersey, have been
making a visit in Lewes with 4
riends and relatives. Mrs. Huber
nay be remembered as the former
Iiss Agnes Milligan of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition COnsultant
Delaware STATE Board Of Health
VEGETABLE SEASON
VEGETABLE SEASON
CONTINUES

For several weeks this column
mas been giving recipes for VARYING
your vegetables. We hold to the
theory that most people like foods
IN their simplest form most of the
! time. Yet altering the procedure
can add interest, it may produce a
convert or two to eating vegetables
and, in many cases, they may form
the main dish of a meal. A vege-
table main dish may be a protein
dish because of eggs or cheese be-
ing added to it. One may serve
vegetables as such and add the pro-
teln OF the meal through a glass of
milk and an egg or milk dessert.
In fresh corn and tomato season.
scalloping these together can be a
most enjoyable main dish.
ScallOped Corn And Tomatoes
Arrange equal measures of cook
ed corn and stewed tomatoes in law
ers in a buttered baking dish
Sprinkle salt, pepper. and melted
butter or margarine Over~each lay
er. Cover with buttered crumbs and
bake in a moderate oven (3750 F.
until the food is hot and the crumbs
are brown Us to 90 minutes).
Corn Oysters are widely appre-
ciated. Care must be taken that
they do not become fat soaked.
Corn Oysters a serVimgS)
One cup grated raw corn or chop
ped cook corn; one egg; one-half
cup soft bread crumbs; one tea
spoon salt; one-eighth teaspoon
pepper.
Beat the egg, add the corn.
crumbs, and seasOnings. Drop heap
ing tablespoonfuls of the mixture
into hot bacon fat or drippings in
frying pan. Cook until brown on
one side. turn and brown. Drain
on absorbent paper.
Then green peppers stuffed with
hamburg are always popular. One
and One-half cup meat equals three
quarters mound.
Stuffed Peppers
-Four sweet peppers (green or
red); one small onion: one table,
spoon fat; one and one-half cups
cooked meat, ground; One-third Gun
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
Claims " Ducks With
One Shot

DARWIN - (P - An aborigine
claims q wild ducks killed with
one shot from a shot gun. The
wizard shot was made on a lagoon
near DAILY Waters, Northern Ter
ritOry.
H. B. Salterod told about the
shot when arrived in Darwin from
Daily Waters. Hei said the lagoon
was black with birds.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
India Gives Rution
Picture

NEW DELHI up - One-third
of India's population is under
ratiOning-55, 100000, in villages
end 7O,O0O,OOO in cities and towns.
Giving this information in par
liment. Food Minister K. M. Munshi
said this was a drop of nearly
3O,OOO,OO0 from the beginning of
1851.
The food scarcity in Bihar and
Beneal has brought an additional
100000 people under a kind of
rationing distribution through
controlled fair price" shops.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Read the classified ads
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Westinghouse 10 Sponsor
INCAA Grid TeIecasts
By the Asseeiuted Pres.

NEW YORK, July z5.-West-
inghouse Electric Corp. will spon.
sor the NCAA'S experimental tele-
vising Of college football this fall
the NCAA'S Television Committee
announced today after a two-day
session.
Each geographical district o1
the United States will be blackeC
out three of the 10 Saturdays dur.
ing the season to determine the
effect Of television on ticket sales
Tom Hamilton, chairman Of the
committee and director of ath-
letics and coach at Pittsburgh
University, said Westinghouse
would negotiate with colleges or
which games would be televised
The only restriction is that nc
team may appear more than
twice. once at home and once
away.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Cogers in Fix Case
Won Highest Sports
Awards at Bradley

PEORIA, H., 0CDN .-Ironical-
ly, several of the Bradley Univer.
sity cagers implicated in the latest
fix, walked off with most of the
honors awarded for proficiency ir
sports at the school.
Aaron Preece of Canton, Ill.
took the highest individual award
when he was given the Watongs
award. an Indian plaque meaning
highest honor"
Preece. a straight "a" student
was given the honor in the first
year of the awards existence
195D for outstanding scholastic
and athletic achievement.
All-American Gene Melchiorre
and Bill Mann also had received
high honors.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Billy Wolfe Rates High
As Junior Golfers
Open National Play
Special Dispatch TO The Star

CHAMPAIGN. H.. July 25.-
Billy Wolfe. semifinalist last year
from Washington, is among the
top-rated contenders as play starts
today in the fourth United States
Golf Association Junior Amateur
championship over the University
of Illinois course.
The favorite, of course, is the
defending champion, Mason Ru-
dolph Of Clarksville, Tenn, who
was runnerup at Congressional
Country Club in Washington three
years ago. Rudolph has qualified
for the National Open champion
ship for the last two years.
First-round matches are sched-
uled today for the 128-man field,
and from tomorrow through the
finals Saturday afternoon, two
matches will be played daily.
Wolfe was co-medalist in the
Washington qualifying with Perky
Cullinane. Pairing of the District
area uualifiers:
Dennis Bolster, Bethesda, VS. G. Ken.
NED" EnEle. Lexirgton, KY: Martin Parks,
Baltimore. VS.. OrVille Moody; Oklahoma
Guy: Trying Salamy, East Potomac. VS.
vs.. James R. Goetcheus Of MaYtinsyille.
md; Glenn Mitchell of Kenwood VS.. Ed.
ward L.; Brantiey of Signal Mountain,
Golf and Country Club VS.. Dean Radtke.
Lexington, KY; Wolfe VS.. Robert Prangiey
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Five Will Represent D. c.
In AAU Swimming Meet

Washington will be represented
Iat Detroit by a delegation of five,
led by Mary Freeman and Bar
bara Hobelmann.
Ellen Oberti, Barry Wall and
Dan Callahan, in addition to Miss
Freeman and Miss Hobelmann,
are entered.
Miss Hobelmann will defend
her l,500-meter free-style title
and also will compete in the 400
and 800 meter free-style. She is
a member of the all-America
swimming team.
Miss Freeman faces strong
field in the 100 and 200 meter
backstroke, the individual medley
and the 800-meter free-style. She
will be battling favored Evelyn
Kawamoto of Hawaii in the indi-
lvidual medley and Maureen
O'Brien of Chicago in the back
stroke.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Brilliant Field Opens
Quest Today for AAU
Swimming Crowns
BY the Associofed Press

DETROIT, July 25.-The larg-
est and classiest field of SWIM
mers and divers assembled in the
United States since the Olympic
trials of 1948 begins here today
its quest for 1851 AAU outdoor
championships.
| Practically every swimmer who
will represent the U. S. at the 1852
Olympic Games in Helsinki is
here.
An 1S- year old Hawaiian
schoolboy, Ford Konno, is here
to challenge John Marshall, de-
Tending champion in three free
style races from 400 to 1900 me-
tiers.
| What is more. most experts are
picking Konno to beat Marshall
and possibly establish himself as
"the worlds greatest swimmer" "
Bob Kiphuth, Marshall's coach at
Yale, says that "Konno is 5 sec
onds faster than Marshall and Z
seconds better than Hironshin
Furuhashi, the Japanese.
Konno was runnerup to Mar
shall In two longer distance races
lat Seattle last year, but the Ha-
waiian's coach, Yoshito Sagawa,
says Konno has improved greatly.
| They begin their competition in
separate qualifying heats for the
i ,50o-meter free-style race to-
might. Then they'll meet for three
nights, beginning Thursday.
The Japanese ace, Furuhashi,
who holds the world record of
1919 for the 1900 meters, isn't
entered.
Konno has been clocked at
1928 for the 1,500 meters and
Marshal! at 1880, so when seed
Iings were announced today the
Hawaiian was ranked No. !.
Other seeded entries and their
best times include: Wayne Moore,
New Haven Swim Club, 1900;
Rocko Cirigliano, New York A. c.,
1920, and Tonativa Gutierrez of
Mexico, 1924.
Among the outstanding women
aquatic stars here for the AAU
meet is Pat Keller Mccormick, a
past triple winner in the feminine
division.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Baseball
Confined From Page A-19D

NCOnClneQ rTOn rage A-lS''
Dodger pitcher, picked up his
ninth victory.
Sal Maglie became the Ma
tionals first 14-game winner as
the Giants beat the Pirates. Willie
Mays singled home Al Dark from
second with the deciding run in
the 10th. The triumph was
Maglie'S 10th straight over the
Pirates without a loss in two sea-
sons. Maglie allowed only four
hits, none after the fourth in
ming, and famed 1C.
The third place ardinals, led
by Stan Musial and Wally West
lake, pounded out IA hits in beat
ing the Phils. Musial drove in
two runs on a homer, triple and
double. WeStlake 1atted in three
on three-bagger and two singles
Lefty Warren SPAIN posted his
18th victory as the Braves broke
up a close game at Cincinnati
with four-run rally in the sew
enth. The big seventh broke a
IL tie and Walker Cooper added
an insurance run with his 18th
homer in the eighth.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

fixer. Salvatore T. Sollazzo, and
IA players have pleaded guilty.
They will be sentenced in Octo-
Der. Other alleged fixers and ar
rested players are awaiting dates
for pleading and for trial.
SollaZzo charged with being
the master f1xer in the series OF
corrupt games which brought the
arrest Of 19 players and former
players of four New York colleges
pleaded guilty to % counts OF
bribery and conspiracy on July IL
The colleges are City College OF
New York, Manhattan, New York
University and Long Island Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

New York schools also involved
in the basketball scandal.
Melchiorre, 23-year-old Army
veteran. is small as basketball
players go-5-8l2 and 172 pounds
but was fast and strong and a
dazzling dribbler. He often played
the center's pivot spot-against
giant opponentS-because of his
all-around ability.
Mann. although outshone
Slightly by Melchiorre, was consid-
cred by many as this last season. S
really great star. An excellent
team man and dead shot, he was
a money" player who came
through when it counted.
Preece and Grover were fire.
brands who not only got a good
share of the teams points but fed
the ball to the others in Bradley's
fast floor game.
Held Own Tournament.
Bradley'S 1901 team won 80
games and lost six, including
tournament games. The school
ignored the big time tournaments
last spring and held it's own
.invitational meet, which Syra-
cuse won.
University officials said at the
time the New York scandals were
in the country's headlines that
the Bradley tourney was designed
to bring basketball back to the
campus" They said meets like
the one Bradley held-away from
the big sports centers such as
Madison Square Garden in New
York-would help save basketball
from further scandals.
School spokesmen said they
were stunned by the revelations.
There was no indication what
basketball's future at Peoria
would be.
Fixer Pleads Guilty.
Since the scandal broke in New
York last spring, one convicted