davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Where To Coz
One Day Trip, or Vacation, Virginia's
Summer Attractions Many and Varied

Like the Sugar Plum Tree in
the nursery rhymes, Virginia has
all manner of vacation sweet
meats stored up for the record
smashing number of out-of state
visitors expected here this sum-
mer.
Running over the festivals to
take place this season. they in
clude the Potomac River Festival
at Colonial Beach on June 70. -
and IA, the Water Carnival at
Gainesville on June IS and IA
lnaugurating the opening of the
great recreational facilities of the
Kerr Dam. covering 800 miles of
shorellne, the second annual Sand
Festival at Virginia Beach on
June Is. pointing up the splendid
81 100000 new beach. the Annual
Virginia Highlands Festival of
Arts and Crafts at Abingdon. from
August Ills and the Norfolk
Crepe Myrtle Festival, from Au-
gust 10. complete with King and
Queen on flower decked barge. ac-
cording to the State Conservation
Commission
Several intriguing additions of
interest to youngsters include the
Children's Zoo, atop Mill Noun
tain in Roanoke with miniatnrp
diesel train. Mother Goose charac-
ters and carnival cuisine galore.
AT Harrlsonburg "Tweetsie". one
OF Americas last narrow-gauge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

trains. will plummet down the
mountainside with its cargo of
small fry Picnic and parking
facilities are available here.
Patriotic Events
The Common Glory colorful,
symphonic drama. will be per-
formed IN the lovely setting of
Matoaka Lake Amphitheatre at
Williamsburg from July l through
September 6. nightly except Mon
days. according to the Virginia
Travel Council
July 4. additionally patriotic.
Will be marked at Gunston Hall,
home of George Mason, with a
vivid pageant entitled Free Peo-
pie presented by the Alexandria
Gazette at 1870 a m. and 230
D. m. DIST. Located IS mi. from
Washington in the event of rain
The pageant will be presented on
July S. The James Monroe Law
Office. completely furnished with
Monroe items, Will celebrate the
l22nd anniversary Of Monroe s
death on July in Fredericksburg
On June 6 the CamptoWn Races.
a country race meet. Will be held
at The Meadow, estate of Mr. and
Mrs Christopher Chenery at Dos
we'll Virginia. Naturalist conduct
ed programs viii be held daily at
Big Meadows and Skyland in the
Shenandoah National Park, be-
ginning June Is through August
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

70 From June through so the
Norfolk Floral Gardens VIII srln
over with gardenlas rh0doden-
dron, laurel and Louisiana ms.
Barter Plays
The Barter Theatre founded by
Robert Porter(leld. viii celebrate
its 20th anniversary from June is
through September III Abingdon
with performances nightly except
Sunday. On June q the oldest
pony show in America Mil be held
at WarTenton the horse coun-
Try Of Virginia From july ,
through September 8, dozens Of
regattas VIII dot the Chesapeake
Bay area with miniature fleets to
thrill spectators.
Al Chincoteague on Inc Eastern
Shore of Virginia the annual Pony
Penning is planned for July 30,
With auction OF lac ponies follow
4 my
A nostaleic reminder OF the
Gays Of KING Arthn Mil be con
/ jured up on August Is when the
oldest joustuMg tournament in
America takes place against the
impressive backdrop Of Natural
| Chimneys Other special events
taking place IN the natural Won
1 der realm include carlton con-
certs al the Luray Singing Tower
on Tuesdays. Thursdays. Satur-
days and Sundays at 730 p. m.
While an elab0rte program viii be
| presented on August ID. com
memorating the 18th Anniversary
Of tins popular attraction A
dramatic Illumination and Pag-
cant Will be held nightly at VA
tural Bridge al 500, 900 and
1000 p. m.
Musical Evenings
SWanannoa, marble palace
commanding taking view
of the Shenandoah Valley. rear
Waynesboro. Will offer musical
evening" during July and Au-
gust a cool retreat on warm sum-
mer evenings. The Bath County
Horse SHOW viii De held at The
Homestead on August 1l-22.
Winding up the summer pro-
gram of events is the WalTenton
Horse Show. set for Septembe" 5.
s and 7. giving yisilols an oppor-
tunity TO see the top hunters and
jumpers of the country in acton
For complete details On summer
events, write the Vrelnia Travel
Council. nee King Garter, Rich
mond. Va. for their folder Sum
mer III Virginia
Weight OF the earth b scxtii-
lion. 600 Quntlilou tons.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

Dishes The meeting was we'll at
tended
Those from the Pamplin HID
Club who attended the District
Federation meeting in Danyille
We're Mrs G G. Dickerson, Mrs.
Ietha Mccall Mrs. Robert Mar
tim Mrs. q. N Lyon and Mrs.
II r Ferry
Mrs J r Williams. Of Cullen,
was the guest Of MI ana Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

Wiley Richardson. Sunday. j NJ
Cable. Jr.. was also visiting in the
same home He is now stationed
al Fort Belyor, near Washlng
ton
Mr. and Mrs B A Chandler Of
Portsmouth, spent last week end
with relatives
Visits Son
Mrs II II Terry recently visit
ed ncr son. George Albert Terry,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

OF Washington, d, G
Mi and Mrs Jospeh B Terry
and sons. oil Cumberland spent
the week end n Pamplin and APP
pomattoX
MRS " B Ford are visiting her
daughter. Mrs. $ T. McCaully. Of
FREDERICKSBURG
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

Weight OF the earth Is scxtii-
ion. 600 quintIlilou tons.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-15
Soldiers in Arctic Use Ciggaret Lighter To Start Planes

ATLANTIC CITY, R-An Air Force officer said Friday ground crews in Alaska often give mach inery "a kick of Illustration" be- cause it isn't designed for work in sub-zero cold.
 Any hydraulic pressure equip ment "as supplied in the United States is entirely unsatisfactory, Col. Andrew E. Krieger Jr. told the Society of Automotive En- gineers.
 "An example of the maneuver- ing one must go through is found in the engine heating problem" Krieger told the last meeting of the society's summer convention. ''In order to start an aircraft en- zine at -50 degrees it may be nec- essary to preheat it for as much as an hour with an engine-driven gasoline-burning heater.
 'But the heater itself, if kept outdoors, will not start, and re- quires preheating. This means using a smaller gasoline heater, of the hand-crank-blower type, to heat the engine heater. In turn the mechanic used his cigaret lighter to heat the hand-crank heater.
 ''So you might say that in the end the lighter is the prime mov- er," said Col. Krieger.
 Cold weather makes men ''im- patient with balky machinery" he added. If they then give the machine a kick of illustration, it will probably contribute to. the replacement rate"
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-15
Dispute Over Removal of Gravel from School Lands To Be Heard In Court

ANCHORAGE, LR III A dispute over large-scale removal of gravel from school land adjacent to Merrill Field was due for a first round court hearing here today before Judge George Folta of Juneau.
 The controversy dates back to 1850 when claims were filed to the gravel deposits on the same basis as a filing for a mining claim.
 The City of Anchorage and the Territory were joining in the court action to try to block the gravel removal. The Territory contends that gravel deposits do not qualify for a legal mining claim under the law.
 In an apparent r ce against time, gravel hauling was reported to have continued through Friday night. Trucks were lined up for as much as block at the site Sat- urday morning.
 Saturday afternoon the attorney for the Superior Sand and Gravel Mining Co. reported that, on his advice, the gravel hauling was being stopped until the issue came before the court.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-15
OLD CHARGE AGAINST
 PAN AM DISMISSED BY CAB

WASHINGTON, R- The Civil Aeronautics Board Friday dis missed without prejudice a 1850 proceeding charging Pan Ameri- can World Airways with improp- erly providing free ground trans portation for certain air shipments in the Seattle.
 The board said that shortly af- ter it began it's investigation, car go agents serving Pan American there discontinued offering free ground transportation.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-15
NOTICE

Resident and Non Resident SPORT FISHING" Licenses issued by the Territory Alaska under Chapter expire the close inc day
 
 Application blanks license license and $500 for the nonresident cense available the Nome Branch Office of the Department License stamps obtained transferable be carried the while fishing Failure exhibit authorized enforce this jecng offender fine exceeding Sl000 ment not 10 exceed months 
 Deputies of the Department have full enforce ths Ac Likewise the inspectors Alaska Department of Fisheries and the Wldfe Service fully authorized Act resident Indians. Eskimos exempt from of
 Department of Taxation
 Territory Alaska Publ June 15, 22 29 1853
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-15
HIGH-PAID FARM WORKERS

HONOLULU, REHawaii's hour ly-rated sugar workers in 1852 re- tained one of their most important distinctions: highest paid, year round agricultural workers in the world. The Hawaiian Sugar Plant CTS Assn. said the average daily earnings amounted to $9.7O.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-15
@4A@
 GAhz I~~I

the letters start. Then from all over the free world come such comments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper:
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 q returned to school after q lapse of IS years. I sOiLl get my degree from fhe college. but my education comes from the Monitor. -"
 "The Monitor gives me ideas for my iUork. ="
 T truly enjoy its com. Pdny. You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a con. structive viewpoint in every news story.
 Use the coupon below for . spe. cial Introductory subscription - months for only 8. The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston Is. Mass.. U. s. As Please send me an introductory subserips ton to The Christian Science Monitor '6 issues. I enclose s.
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 ttify1 tso"s) t''o:ss \,
Evening star., 1953-05-14

WelI-toilored sIocks in crease
resistont, spot resistont sheen
oobordine, shorkskins and port
wooIs. Choice Of most popular
spring shades. PIeoted, zippered.
Some with hondstitchino. All with
Snuotex Wristbands. Sizes 70 to
~ waist.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
coLoRFUL FRAMED PICTURES

BRING BEAUTY AND GAlETY
TO YOUR HOME WITH BEAU.
TIFULLY FRAMED PRINTS m
FULL COLOR
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Perfect quality! Crease resistant! Coot hos
royon lining! 3 potch pockets! 2-button
single breasted style! Full cut! Pleoted
trousers with Upper! Ton or blue in sizes
"a TO 46 reauIors! Just 300 suits in this
sensational sole!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-07
NatSuhara Rolls
1882 in Handicap:
Wins Third Prize

AUBURN. Wash. Feb Frank
Natsuhara of Auburn placed third
in the singles and won $50 in the
tenth annual mems handicap bowl
ing tournament held last month in
the Auburn Bowl, it was learned to-
day Natsuhara with a 220-pin spot
totaled 1882 for the six-game stint.
First prize in thesingles went to
Gene Del Rosario. a Filipino, who
rolls for Paradise Inn of the Queen
Anne scratch loop in Seattle. Del
Rosario amassed 1903 pinson a 1884,
pin handicap, and earned 500 and
a trophy.
Koji Norikane of Auburnwas 22nd
in the singles and got $3.50 He
piled up 1910 pins. thanks to a 270
handicap.
Paradise Inn, Seattle. which con-
sists of four Filipinos and a Nisei.
finished fifth in the team event by
scoring 1890 Its reward was sos
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-07
Tokyo Giant Aces
TO he Locked over
y pa'res of Pei

L. ANGFLFs, Calf. Feb. The
San Diego Padres of the Pacific
Coss leagre will gle two japanese
baseball stars tryouts this season.
Padre Manager Bill Starr disclos-
ed this week through Pei head
quarters here that he has arranged
with Cappy Harada, manager of the
Tokyo Giants, to give two of the ia
panese Central Leagues top players
a chance with the Padres
Both are with the Tokyo Giants
T'hev are first baseman Tetsuii Ka-
wakami, 81. voted the most valuable
Central loop player three times, and
pitcher Takehiko Bessho, 90. the
circuits most aluable man last year
kawakami has played ball ten
years and batted 800 in 118 games
last season. Bessie pitched TIA
innings last year and had a 1912
record.
me stars are arriving in this
country with the entire Tokyo SQUAD
Feb. Is. The Giants will set IN their
spring training camp at Santa Ma
ria. Calf.
the newspaper Yomiuri Shimbun
is financing the trip.
Kawakami and Bessho will nlay
with their team and later will report
10 ontario, Calf. the Padres spring
camp.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-07
YOYOh Il. and Pat I.
Stars in SNGBO
. SNGBO League
High game-YoYo Konishj 30
High series-Pat, Uidaka 5,s

| Pat Hidaka 558, Margaret Senda
sos. YoYo Konishi sos. Carol Dat,
486. Rose Young AL. YoYo Ishi
496, KIM Tanaka 484. KazieYoko-
yama 473, Lois Yut 476, Vicky I'VE
ia 487, Aiko Kyono 457. Mich Ishii
458. Mary Mani'ya ass. Mickey Ova-
ma ass. Sally Chin $50. Fumi Yama-
saki 467. Fannie Wong 464.
= Nisei Merchants League
High game-ShO KOsugi PAP.
High series-Sab Tsuboi $40.
Sab fsuboi $40, Sho Kosugi 568
Fred Suto 538, Raymond Sasaki 513
Frank Nakagawa 522. Augie Arata-
nj 53l, Paul Minato 521, Mote Yasu-
da $40, konk Takeuchi 526. Tosh I
to Sill.
jim Nakamura sos, Wally Poy 562.
Glen zee 532 Benny Wong 533. Bill
Y. Tanaka SOP, George Hori 5o8
Sambo Saiki 500. Ed Horiuchi Sill.
Tad kono $50, HOWE Inouye 514,
Hiro Sasaki 552
Sad 1shimitsu SID. Frank Tanaka
522, Jun Ono 528, Roy Sakamoto sos.
George Naito 538, Morrie Yamagu-
chi $50.
. Nisei Commercial League
High game -Herbie Furuta pa.
High series-Ted Sakura 598.
Ted Sakura 500, Floyd Yamamoto
521, Morrie Yamaguchi $50, George
Iwasaki $40, Shoichi Suyama 545.
Sherman Louie SIT, Wally Poy $40.
Johnny Chinn 536, Nobi Takahashi
544. Herbie Furuta 542
Mako Yaguchi 568, Kenny Oyama
572, TAX Shibuya 584, Mas Shibuya
Sal, George Fujimoto 544. Jack shi-
ota $40. Sub Takeuchi $50 Nobi Su-
wanna SOB. Mote Yasuda 564. Mas
Terao $50 Bill Ihashi 538.
George Maniwa 537, Ben Sugawa-
ra 524, Roy Tanagi SOL, P Nagai SIG.
Hero Nishimoto 527, Bill Tanaka
5l7, Tonic Hamasaki $40. Ben Ma
kata $40, Pancho Nakashima 523.
George Tanagi ST..
Tommy Namba 500, Pruney Tsuii |
57l, Brownie Nomura $40, Fred Ia /
kagi Sill, Frank Yokoyama 539
. Ontario Nisei Classic League
High game and series-Ted Shoda
247 and $50.
. Ontario Nisei Commercial
High game-Ted Shoda 233.
High series-Shig Hironaka 6O4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Cmaxes Unbeaen Golf Season With State Championship

Cross to the heights of the pagans'
pennants and banners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Aquinas Junior
Hi Team Moves
Closer To Title

Columbus Aquinas' junior high
school team was tied for first
place in the Columbus junior high
baseball league as the loop finish
ed the season this past week.
The Terriers, competing in the
league for the first time shared
the top spot with Mckinley with
four wins and no defeats.
Aquinas was to have met Star
ling last Tuesday and Mckinley
was to go against West on We'd
nesday. Should Aquinas win and
Mckinley lose the irish will grab
the undisputed title.
Much of the Terrier success this
year has been due to Jim Mentel
who has hurled fine ball all sea
SON. In the past two weeks he
pitched a five hitter and a one hit
ter. He'll probably be one of the
mainstays of the varsity Terriers
for the next three years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Cincinnati Purcell.
Catholic Team.
Wins Baseball Title

Cincinnati Purcell, the only
Catholic school left in the running
for the States baseball champion
ship, came through in great style
last Saturday at Ohio State Uni.
versity to win the Ohio Class A
baseball trophy by defeating Til
louisville 2-1.
II was the sixth straight year a
Cincinnati school has won the
baseball laurels. Purcell advanced
to the final game last week with
a 10 win over Newark, the cen
trail district champion.
Purcell hurler Dick Meder al
lowed only one hit in the New
ark fray, and then came in the
final game as relief pitcher with
the tying run on second base and
no outs. He proceeded to strike
out a pinch hitter, forced another
to ground to the infieId and then
retired the third batter on three
pitched balls.
In the Newark game, Purcell
iced the contest in the first inning
when they scored five runs. Dick
Cartnal, Newark starter, was
knocked out of the game in this
inning. Gene Helmick, the relief
pitcher, stopped the first inning
rally, but was nicked for the final
two Purcell runs in the thtird.
The final game boxscore:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Chillicothe X. of C..
Keglers Elect Bob
Carroll President

CHILLICoTHE - Approximately
80 members attended the Knights
of Columbus doubles bowling
league banquet at Scioto lodge
recently at which time new of
ficers were elected and league
trophies presented.
This was the first year the X. of
C. had conducted bowling lea
que. Some 20 OF the members
bowled in the state X. of c. tour
nament in Springfield in March
as Chillicothe representatives,
Officers elected for the 1953-54
season are: Robert Carroll presi-
dent; Robert Reeves, vice-presi-
dent, Paul Juenger, secretary
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Element'ry School
Champions Tangle
For PIayoff Right

Playoff games between the four
champions in the Junior CYO ele-
mentary school baseball leagues
will be staged this afternoon Fri
day with the winners meeting on
the ST. Charles diamond next
Thursday, June 4, at 3 p. m.
Contestants in this afternoons
clashes which get under way at
3:45 p. m. include the Sacred
Heart team Assumption League)
and ST. Catharine's team (Annun-
citation League) who play each 9th
er at st. Catharine's field.
The other title game pits Inn
maculate Conception team vista
ton League) against st. Francis
presentation League) on the Good
ale Diamond.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Carry Christian
Spirit In Sport,
Holy Father Saws

VATICAN CITY INC The
Christian spirit must be carried
over into the field of sports, His
Holiness Pope Plus XII told the
Italian Olympic Committee and a
group of athletes here.
Romans, he said, should never
forget the great traditions won for
them by Constantine in his victory
over Maxentius at the Milvian
Bridge.
The Holy Fathers remarks were
suggested by the dedication of a
new Olympic stadium near the
site of that famous bridge over the
Tiber. He recalled how the Christ
ian victory there pushed paganism
into final decline and raised the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29


Aquinas had 36 hole total of
653, is points ahead of second
place Willoughby with 500. The Ir-
ish led at the halfway mark by
eight strokes and then played cool,
consistent golf over the last l8
holes TO ice the trophy.
Gene cardi, sophomore, paced
the Terriers with 1s9 total, good
enough for runner-up medsIisf hon
ors. He was followed by Dick RhY-
an with l6I, Bill Muldon at l65
and Reno Della Flora with l6a.
Father Francis McKenna, Aqui-
mas coach, was all smiles as he
stated after the match: "This is the
finest group of boys I've ever work
ed with. Never had to make them
practice, they loved the game
enough to work on their own"
Father McKenna is looking for.
ward to defending the state crown
for at least a couple more years,
as he loses only Dick Rhyan by
graduation this year.
Cardi and Muldoon are only
sophomores while Della Flora is n
Junior. Rhyan's vacated spot will
likely 90 to either Bob Guaranci or
Jim Muldoon, both freshmen, who
starred on the Irish B team his
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Dover St. Joseph Ramblers
Hear Jim Crowley At Banquet

DOVER - ST. Joseph's football
basketball and baseball players
were honored last Sunday night
at the local high school when the
annual athletic banquet was stag
ed with one of the great Notre
Dame football stars of all time
as the guest speaker
Jim Crowley, one of the Four
Horsemen, who comprised the
greatest backfield ever to cavort
on the nations collegiate grid
iron, delivered the address.
Crowley is a native of Chicago
and has a football career that is
as varied as il is illustrious. He
attended prep school in Green
Bay Wisconsin and entered Notre
Dame in 1921, just about the time
when Knute Rockne was skyrock-
citing the name of the Fighting
Irish TO the top of the list.
With Don Miller, Harry StuhI-
dreher and Elmer Layden, Crow
ley was a part of the team that
ripped through its schedule with
power, speed and terror for three
years.
After being graduated from
Notre Dame. Crowley went on to
the University of Georgia as
backfield coach but returned to
the Midwest in 1929 as head coach
at Michigan State. A short time
later, he went to Fordham where
he developed the Seven Blocks
of Granite" and pulled the Rams
into the nations football spotlight.
He went into the Navy in 1912
as lieutenant commander and
was discharged in 1945 as full
started, Crowley was appointed its
commander, When the All-Amer-
ican Football Conference was
first commissioner and served in
that capacity two years.
He is now president of the
Crowley Distributing Co. in Ithaca,
N. Y, and is actively engaged in
the life insurance business i'm
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Sports Of The Times

Charles still game away the Central Catholic
Leagues baseball cat the me The Cards have been
waiting wrap the couple
nterferred
The Carolans scheduled play Columbus Mary
They've championship previous years
the league has been functoning.
ST. Charles did get noneague last week
winning losing Joe Rotonda the Cards hler
lowed only hit but lost to Columbus Central 20 the third
time this year that Central had beaten the Carolans.
Freshman Schrtzinger the hill
and tossed hitter Grove City his mates pounded
out IL hits to give ST. Charles its win 1872
Columbus Holy Rosary improving with moved into
place tie with Holy Family the CC when they took So
csion from the Red Raiders last week.
Carl Nol his first nohier that game allowing
singleton Bill Hsheme double Rosary
bated break % deadlock he another
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

Family.
Michael Crannon leo-esptsinl,
rs, pitcher, 81. Charles.
Joseph Rotunda, l9, pitcher,
st. Charles.
Ted Luke, ~, 1st base, Rosary.
Sal Noeers, ~. and b, Holy
Family.
James veeIy, ~. $, ST. Char
les.
Ernest kletelY ~, 3b. St.
Charles.
Frank Eshelmsn, II, vi, Ros-
AIRY.
John MeGaw teo-esptsinl, 26,
outfieId, 81. Mary.
Paul Sopko, 10, outfieId, 81.
Charles.
Jack Bsrehek, II. oUtfield,
81. Charles.
'Repeaters
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

minute and ten seconds of The first
round.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Central Catholic High School
Coaches Select AlI-Star Team

Four players repeated as All
Star selections of their coaches in
the Central Catholic baseball
league, it was announced today by
loop officials who revealed the
names of their 11-man high school
star team.
Leo Driscoll, Joseph Rotunda,
Sal, Nocera and John McGaw found
themselves "AIl-Stars" for the sec,
ond straight year.
Topping the 'sclass" of the league
we're John McGaw, st. Mary's hard
hitting outfielder and Michael
Grannon, hurler for the st. Charles
nine, who each garnered 26 votes
to co-captain the coaches dream
team.
st. Charles Champs headed the
list with six selections.
The all-star studded team, with
positions, number of votes, and
schools, follows:
LEO Driseoii. II. catcher, Holy