davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY

I will sell the following personal
property on said farm, located ~
miles east Of Salisbury Pa, along
PocohoEtas Road on
Saturday, December 20, 1852
Beginning at 1890 p. NJ. Sharp
LIVESTOCK
Eight head of Ayrshire cows,
registered, ages 3 to 6 years; !
hcifcls. bred, i registered; 4 heif-
els, not bred; l heifer Calf, 7
months; l Bull, 2 Steers. Cows all
artificially bred; Shoats.
MACHINERY
One tractor manure Spreader,
like new; ! Van Brunt l. single
disc grain drill, walking Plows,
1 hillside Pillow, shovel Pillow, >
riding corn Cultivators, l wheel
barrow, unit NARROW milking
Machine, like new, complete with
pipes for Is cows; Surge hot
water Heater. 10 legal. milk Cans.
| cordwood Saw, l GrindStonc,
+ ain banks platform Scale, ! cop
per Kettle, 3 steel Drums, , single
sets work Harness, sets Hous-
ings, lot celluloid Rings.
SUGAR EQUIPMENT
COO 14-qt. sugar Pals, l lot
Spiles, l large metal storage Tank,
/ large sugar Pan, 3 syrup Stands,
metal; large work Bench, !
lunches cedar Shingles, many ar
ticles not mentioned.
Twenty-Five tons or more baled
Hay, 10 or more tons baled straw,
II by 30 foot Of grass ensilage.
Terms-Cash.
REAL ESTATE
Also will sell farm on same day
if not sold before. Farm consists of
IZ1I12 acres. of which 125 acres
are in good state Of cultivation; 50
acres Of good sugar and prop tim
Der, II room House, large bank
Barn, Silo 12X42 and other neces-
sary outbuildings. Farm is well
Watered.
Terms Of Real Estate %, day
of sale. balance on deliver Of deed.
A. c. BROADW ATER,
Owner
Salisbury, Pa.
HARRY COLLIER, Auctioneer
Accident, Md, Phone 742.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
NO HUNTING OR
TRESPASSING

All persons are hereby warned
not to enter upon, cross over, or in
any manner trespass upon our
property.
ROSS X. and
MILDRED L. RYLAND.
A DIV 40 At#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
NOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The Garrett National Bank In
Oakland. Maryland

The regular annual meeting of
the Stockholders of The Garrett
National Bank in Oakland, Mary
land, will be held at its banking
house in Oakland, Maryland, on
Tuesday, January Is. 1858
at the hour of 200 o'clock P. NJ,
ion the purpose Of electing
Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of any
business that may be brought be-
fore them.
II. c. RIGGS, Cashier.
ADV. 43-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
NOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The First National Bank of
Friendsville, Maryland

The regular annual meeting of
the Stockholders of the First
National Bank of Friendsville,
Maryland, for the election Of direc-
tors and the transaction of any
other business that may come be-
fore the meeting, will be held at
the office Of said bank on
Tuesday. January ID. 1858
Polls open from 300 o'clock P.
NJ.
H. c. BECK, Cashier.
ADV. 34-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
r commissioners Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
rissioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
he transaction of all routine bust
less that may properly come be-
ore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JANUARY 5 AND 6, 1858
.r order of the Board.
,SSE j. ASHBY, Clerk.
whatever it is, classified ad
T. get it or sell it for you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

However, some Of the higher re-
lisions have had sublime ideas
about God. indeed many ideas
which a Christian will agree are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

A high Iranian Official blamed
most of Trans woes on a policy
imposed by Dean Acheson, Y. 5.
Secretary of State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS;

CHAIRS GAINED and repaired
rug made and sold. Jones Antique
Shop, phone 2-219&, Crellin.-Adv
3S-tf
AVAILABLE AT ONCE-Good
Rawleigh business in West Garrett
County, 1900 families, 80 years
Selling experience helpful hut not
required. Car necessary. Write At
once for particulars RaWlci2h
Dept. MDK-10-TT, Chester, Pa
ADV. 39-6t#
CASH BUYERS WAITING!
Take advantage Of our national adj
ve.tising program; we can produce
cash buyers Tor yom farm, home
suburban, gas station, store, or
Other business. LiSG your property
TODAY VESTS. Nelson S. Wood.
Box 300, Oakland. Md. Phone ,
242l.-Adv. l3-lt.
PHOSPHATE your fields and
increase yields with Four Leaf
Powdered Rock Phosphate. 1t is
finely ground -powdered-for bet
ter results. Analysis and fineness
guaranteed. For more information
call or write Mr.. Willard A. SWart-
Zentruber, Route No. >, Oakland,
Maryland Adv. 34!37-40-43.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
A. c. BROADW ATER
Owner
Salisbury. Pa.

HARRY COLLIER, Auctioneer
Accident, Md, Phone 742.
42-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
Senior Ill Club

The Senior Girls All club will
meet Monday evening, December
%, at the home Of the leader, Mrs
Amos Friend Gifts will be eN-
changed.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

LEGITIMACY brings many pron-
lens. some of them insoluble. One
of the common problems is how
to explain to the child just what
happened. Mrs. l.. is faced with
such a problem. She writes:
MY sister, when a young girl,
gave birth to a child out of we'd
lock. This boy has been reared
by my parents (his grandparents)
He calls them father and mother.
His real mother (my sister, visits
our home occasionally and the
child. now 9, calls her by her first
name. He has been told that she
really is his mother. but he doesn't
seem to comprehend.
do you think we should try
to make him understand. or wait
until he is older? I'm afraid
some one else will tell him. and do
it cruelty. This could, I'm sure,
lead to serious complexes and
much unhappiness."
Mrs. L. is quite right in her
fear. Unhappily, there is no way
to keep the circumstances of his
birth from him. If he isn't told,
he'll discover it for himself, some
day; perhaps he'll sense it, Or
he might search for a birth certi-
cate. About the only thing those
who love him can do is to prepare
him for the inevitable, and do it
as gently as possible.
In the case of his child, the
process should begin now. slowly
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Modern MARRIAGE
The Tragedy of IIIegitimocy
Brings Many Problems

and within the boundaries of his
understanding. Foster parents,
facing the same problem, some
times tell the child that his father,
for some reason, didn't want to
live with his mother and his
mother wasn't able to make a
home alone. This would explain
to him why he is living with his
grandparents.
This child also should, as q
first step, be taught to call his
supposed parents grandmother
and grandfather, and his mother
by her right title, with some
such explanation as I have cited.
With this established, the rest
should be inferred with great
|gentleness until, as he grows into
intellectual maturity, the truth
will be clear.
There is no use trying to deny
that this is about as unpleasant
a duty as is imaginable; yet it
has to be done. My contacts with
many persons who were born out
of wedlock convince me that those
who knew the truth early in their
lives are better equipped to COM
bat the social and other problems
that arise in their situations. On
the other hand, those who later
discover the truth in some other
way may suffer staggering blows
to their emotions. Some feel bit
ter resentment toward those who
have deceived them, even though
it was intended as kindness.
Persons of illegitimate birth
have a heavy burden to bear.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Problems TODAY

Guilty would be that other boys
in the group are probably SIM
ilarly bound to other girls. If
you stop going with your present
beau, naturally the friendship
ends.
A situation like this is one of
the pernicious effects of going
steady yet, since it has become
$50 intrenched as a teen-age Gus
tom, only time will change it-as
1T does all adolescent trends.
You might try inviting some
other boy to a school dance or
picnic. or some other gathering
to which you are supposed to
bring an escort. This will let the
other boys know that you are not
limited to one male companion,
but whether they will take up the
cue or not is another thing.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: What
can a girl do when she doesn't
want to go steady with one boy,
yet all the crowd assumes that
she is? have been going with a
boy for six months and, though
I like him very much I would like
to go out with other boys, as
think II is too young to go steady
How can I show other boys that
I am available for dates?
VIRGINIA P.
ANSWER: This is virtually i'm
possible within the confines of
your own crowd. The going
steady" custom of today limits a
couples dates to each other when
they've gone out together only
three or four times. The diff
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Working Girls Wardrobe

BY EenI
working girl seldom makes be-dressed that
fcia That list inevitably made of possess
lot time and to devote to the subject of clothes.
But up list the women who
comprise contingent would certainly billing.
The girl who works frequently better dressed than another
different walk of life She realizes early
game how important clothes that up to
number of occasions and take lot of good hard
She'll select tailored uitdre of brown wool tweed
daytime jacket the necked
evening will keep raindrops
time bright yellow checked water
proofed corduroy suitable for non-rany days.
pictured fashions available locally Cali Sterling 5000
Saturday between $50 and shopping
information.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
TENNIS SEMi-FINAL
MATCHES TO-DAY

ORLANDO ZAP - Semi final
matches are scheduled today in the
Florida Invitational Tennis Tourna-
ment.
T0p-Seeded Tony Vincent, Miami.
meets third-seeded Calhoun Dick
son, Rollins College player from
Tampa. Alfred Miliet. second
ranked and the state champion
meets unseeded Bob Light. Day
iona Beach. Millet is Rollins
student from Mexico City.
Vincent moved into the semi
finals with an easy victory over
Billy Smith, Orlando, Friday. The
others had made il Thursday.
Mrs. Magda Rurac, Los Angeles.
plays MRS. Ann Gray Washington
d. Q. in woman's semirfinal. Mrs.
Rurac is'top seeded and MRS Gray
is third ranked. Second seeded Mrs.
Laura Lou jain Kunne, Clear
water, made the final round with
a win over Evelyn Cowan. Coving-
ton, Ga. 6-3, Ga. Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
LOUISE SUGES
LEADS GOLF FIELD

TAMPA tP--LouiSc SugsS was a
big step closer today 10 hcr ong-
time goal Of winning the Tampa
Women's Open Golf Tournament.
Miss Suggs led the field by three
strokes at the halfway mark Of
the $500 event Friday after post
ing twin 72's in each % the first
two rounds. Her l44 was four under
nar for the 6,093 yard Palma Celia
Course.
The little Georgian has been sec
ond in every one of the five pre-
vious Tampa Women's Open Tour
namcntS.
In second place was Peggy Kirk
of POnte Vedra Beach with 75-72-
l47.
Two former champions came
neXt-Betty jameson Of San An
tonic, Tex. and Babe Zaharias of
Tampa.
Miss Jameson. the l9lS cham
pion, had 74-7+l48. Mrs. Zaharias.
winner of the inaugural in l947
and a repeater last year, tra.lcd
with Isl, taking r Friday
Others within striking distance
were Betsy Rawls, Austin. Tex.
and Betty Dodd, San Antonio, Tex.
1852, Marlene Bauer. Sarasota, l54
Betty Mackinnon, Dallas and Bar
bara Romack. Sacramento anna
teur, l55.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
Legion Junior
Diamond Loon
Elects Slate e

JACK Burke, Citizen Sports fea.
lure writer, George w. Soloman
and Tony Arrange, Jr.. were elect.
ed to serve on the American Leg.
ION Junior Baseball League staff
as President. Vice. President and
Secretary-Treasurer. respectively
Vance {, Stirrup. Commander of
Arthur Sawyer Post No. % an
nounced TODAY.
President Burke asks that BOYS
who received application blanks
to play in the Junior Baseball Lea.
que return the signed applications
Immediately.
A cording 10 word from
Burke it is planned to add two adj.
ditional teams to the loop and
sponsors are being sought at the
present time. AS the slate now
stands there are four teams in the
loop and it is planned 10 bring the
strength up TO siv teams. There are
81 boys now participating in the
Legion program with the first game
scheduled for Wednesday night at
Wicker'S field. when the Ameri-
can Legion Post team will meet
the Chamber Of Commerce nine. II
is planned TO play every Tuesday
and Thursday when the regular
season gets underway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
NAVY ASSUMES

Continued From Page One)
we have based our need for inn
provement of the Key West Aque-
duct System on mobilization re-
quirementS and additional civilian
requirements rather than on the
inability to satisfy the immediate
Navy needs, the measures needed
TO meet the additional Requirements
cannot be considered of such urgent
military necessity as to justify a
deficiency expenditure of $685. 900
without prior congressional appro
val.
Secretary Kimba.l said that he
knows of Senator SmatherS desire
to improve the water system and
to meet the emergency need and he
promised full cooperation of the
Navy Department toward this end
would be assured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
Key West oopmen Seek To Avnge Rens Defeat Game Tonight
Capacity Turnout
Expected For End
Meeting OfStro
Basketball RiraIs

Tonight at 800 o'clock the Key
West High School courtmen meet
the Redlands High School squad,
who are undefeated in District 7
league play 20 date. in what pro-
misses to be the hottest contest OF
the year. The strong Redlands'
team abounds with lettermen
among the IA players they will
bring to Key West, with 6 men
having 6 years of varsity basket
ball dating from their start as an
9th grade unit.
Redlands has a fast, well bal
anced team Boosting height and
real defensive ability. They have
held their opponents to an aver
age of 43 points per game this
year playing in AA competition.
Center Jerry Underwood at
g., 8" has led the scorers with an
average of 10 points in the ten
games played thus far in the cam
paign as well as being a good man
under the net.
Ken Bazo will get the nod from
Conch Coach Win Jones for the
tough job Of checking the big pivot
man and IL Ken shows his usual
fine defensive form. the Conch
chances of avenging the one point
defeat they suffered at the hands
of the Redlands aggregation early
in the season will be considerably
improved.
Armando HenriqueZ who shows
signs Of having regained his shoot
ing eye along with Cooper and
Jim Baker will lead the Island
City attack. In their last six games
the local boys attack has failed
but once; in the South Broward
contest when the boys Just
couldn't. buy a basket. Coach
Jones will stick by his starting
lineup of Jim Baker and Bob
Cooper at the forward positions
and, Ken Bazo at the pivot spot
and Armando Henriquez and Billy
Ousterhoudt at guards.
According to word received early
this morning the scheduled game
between the two Junior Varsity
teams viii not be played as SEIZED
uled due to the Redlahds squads
inability to make the trip. Jones is
attempting TO line up substitute
opponent for the Conch JayVees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
Comiskey Is Out

CHICAGO LR - Baseball'S only
front office holdout, Charles a.
ComiSkey ii, considered himself a
free agent today.
The 26-year-old grandson and
namesake of the Chicago White
SoX founder is looking fer another
job in baseball.
His resignation as vice president
and secretary of the White Sox
was accepted Friday by the board
of directors, headed by his mother.
Mrs. Grace Comiskey, club preSi-
dent.
But the door was left aiar for
Chuck to return to the clan.
He wanted a boost in his $4,000
yearly salary and a term contract.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
Piedad Archer
Wins In Ladies
Golf Wednesday

Piedad Archer led the Ladies
Golf competition at the Key West
Golf club on Wednesday with a
nine hole score of ~. Kay Faraldo
posted a creditable 40 for second
spot with Ann Witzel third with a
so. Other ladies participating
were: Rose Gavilan, Eleanor
Smith, Lou Duke. Doris Evans,
Pat Harris, Julie Nelson, and Nell
Lopez.
II is announced that entries are
still being sought for the Faraldo
Trophy competition scheduled for
next Wednesday on the Stock
island links. All ladies with estab.
lished handicaps are again urged
to contact Mrs. Kay Faraldo, pro
gram chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
Fishing Information (.
walls
and
SCALES
BY
JACK DELANEY
Fishing Editor

, tn 20 ms, from the Pilot l, Captain
William Wickers.
KINGFISH: Mrs. Betty Davis
Richmond, Virginia, weight AZ
pounds, length 4 feet, IL ms, girtf
22ba ms, from the Pilot l, Captain
William Wickers. V.R. Drake, VX-1
! Boca Chica, weight Sc pounds, leng
| tn 41a feet, girth "a ms, from the
no. 6 Rearming Boat at MAS, Cap
tains Louis A. Cavellan, Mkt NOz.
! "a.
I MUTTON SNAPPER: Leonard R.
/ Belber, Jenkintown, Pa, weight
10 pounds, length 2 feet 5la ms,
girth 81 ms, from the Sea Raider,
Captain Lefty Reagan.
SAILFTSH: Henry Shaw. Ard.
more, Pa, weight d pounds
! length 6 feet Sins, girth "a ms,
from the Saifish, CAPTAIN Albert
Atwell. Tom Yedor, Los Angeles
Cal, weight 81 pounds, length I
feet a ms, girth Is ms,
WAHOO: Mrs. EN-. Cap Waytt,
Tulsa, Oklahoma, weight rs pounds,
length 10 inches, girth So inches,
from The Cagacy, Captain Ray
I Gonzaoa. From the Naval Ordin.
ance Unit comes the entry of VIII
liam E. Powell who entered a catch
weighing % pounds, length 4 feet
ms, girth 1914 inches, while
fishing from the YF411.f
Along The Keys:
MARATHON: From Ye Ole Fish
in Hole, Johnny Brantner, CIR. Sch.
umann a Barracuda weighing 20
pounds, ounces, length 4 feet l in.
from the Fiji II, Captain Elmo Ca
pc. Mrs. CT. Corrigan a bluefish
weighing pounds, IA ounces. DR..
w. r. Robinson, two entries for
bonefish one at 8 pounds, and the
other 9 pounds ounces. Sailfish,
tipping the scales at Al pounds,
measuring feet 3 ms, by DR.. G..
w. Bonner, Roanoake, Alabama,
fishing from the Lillian S II, Cap
tain R.W. Schulz. Mr.. Err. Mills,
Orlando; Florida, entered a sail
fish that tipped the scales at 81
pounds, 8 ounces, while fishing
Captain Elmo Capo on the Fiji IL.
Robert C. Brommer, fishing from
the Salty ii, Captain Ted Aida
costs, reported a sailfish catch at
81 pounds. measuring 7 feet 3 in
ches.
TOLL GATE TACKLE SHOP:
Capt. Harry B. Broadbent sends
word that a five pound / ounce.
crevalle jack was caught by James
E. Claiborne, Miami, Florida on
spinning rod while fishing Fl
Channel no. 2 bridge.
SNAKE CREEK FISHING LODI.
GE: Felix J. Duffy, fishing from
skiff landed an Is pound, 4 ounce
tarp0n, measuring 3 feet S inches.
Who says fishing is mo good
on the Florida KEYS?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
SENATE PREDICTS

CONTINUED IRON Page One)
ton that commercial warehouse.
men are honest businessmen and
we do not attempt to police their
daily operations. he said
The department has stored some
10 billion dollars worth of farm
commodities under its price sup
port program in the past three
years. so total losses cannot ex-
coed about one-twentieth of one
per cent" Brannan said.
He said less than SO grain and
warehouse men were involved out
VI more than $4,000 who participate
in the government farm storage
program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
CONCH NET SQUAD HOLDS SLIGHT LEAD
Shakespeare
Edges Cruz; Boys
Tied IL As Girls
Win Both Matches

The South Florida High School
Tennis League inaugurated it's
campaign in Key West last night
in Bavview Park with one of the
! largest galleries ever to witness a
tennis match in this area looking
on as the Key West Tennisters
tackled the South BrOWard squad.
When the smoke of battle had
cleared our boys we're tied with
the visiting racquet wie!ders IL, and
the Conch girls commanded a 20
lead over their opponents.
In the feature match of the night,
Jimmy Shakespeare, fifth ranking
boys player in Florida and South
Browards top star, played City
Junior Champion John Cruz. AL
though John was considered no
match at all for the fast stroking
Jimmv, he gave the upstate swing
er quite run for his money. The
second set saw Shakespeare ex-
tended and with a little more con-
centrated effort in the important
points John might have come out
the winner. Instead he went down
6-2, is.
Jimmy played fine game all
around but one stroke stood OUT
his backhand drive especially in
his passing shots was thing of
beauty to behold. 1t probably is
the finest seen to date at Bayview
Park.
John showed two outstanding at
tributes, his terrific speed afoot
and powerful first service kept
him in the match. His forehand
also looked good in spots.
The gallery really appreciated the
tennis played in the second set. It.
was close all the way and the
crowd showed it's admiration
throughout.
In the number one girls match,
Dolores Villate of Key West defeat
ed Teresa Antonini 6-2, rs. This
match also produced a good sec
ond set. 1t looked for a while as
though the Hollywood star would
pull it out but Loli has become a
tough campaigner and when
things looked darkest for her she
came up with her best play to pull
out the match.
Leo Carey, Playing the number
3 singles, showed some of the fine
tennis that he is capable of in de
feating Browards Dave Barwick
just didn't have the stuff last
night to beat him.
June Yates gained an easy vic
tory in the number girls spot as
she defeated Sue Colby CO, CO.
June displayed greater speed run
ming for short balls than she ever
has before. Her forehand however
has looked lot stronger in other
matches. Miss Colby had a few
powerful shots but they appeared
70 seldom to bring her victory in
this match.
The three final singles matches
and the two doubles matches need
ed to complete the program for
both boys and girls will 60 on
court at $50 this morning. What
ever the result Of the first league
match in Key West, it has been
a great success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19

chance to win. He won seven races
last season, two of them late last
fall at Lincoln Downs. He will car
ry lis pounds.
The Sunshine management is
looking TO this 49-day meeting to
be the best in the history of the
track.
These advantages were cited
% Growing population in this
West Coast area, where Sunshine
IS the only horse track; CD West
Coast residents are getting more
racing minded" and (3l better
horses. attracted by better purses.
VIII mean better races and more
fans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
$1,000 HANDICAP
RACE AT OLDSMAR

OLDSMAR 1.-THE Florida West
Coast Handicap. a six-furiong
sprint for $500 purse. featured
the nine.rsce card for the opening
Of the sixth season Of horse rae
ing at Sunshine Park today.
Topweighted al us pounds and
the early favorite was Bernie
Moose, son Of Bull Moose. The
tive-yesr-old gelding won only two
races last year. but has always
done well on Sunshine's mile track.
J. Raymond Dryers Spider
Rock also is given an excellent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
.Ag:o,,,;E "D@'f57o.,,,
Beats key Wes!ers

The Key West High School
basketball SQUAD dropped their
second straight game to a bigger
end more experienced UniVer-
sIty Of Miami five in Miami last
night $500.
Sandy Farber Of the MiamianS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19

led the .coring for the winners
with ID poipts in the game which
was played preliminary to the
Miami-Tmapa University contest
in the Coral Gables Coliseum.
Bob Cooper paced the losers
with Is points.