davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-07
Meeting Held At Red House

A meeting for parents and chill
drcn of the Red House school COM
munity was held last Thursday eve
ming at the school.
Slides ON Red House school ac-
tivities were shown. These were in
kodachrome and showed pupil ae-
tivities in and out of the class
room and in all seasons of the year,
These have been used around the
state.
Paige Hickman and William Nc
Robbie, Of the Imperial Ice Cream
company, showed a film and served
ice cream to the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-07
Woman Falls Three
Stories To Death
Native of Red House Is De.
clared Suicide at Bowling
Green Home

Funeral rites for Mrs Ella Wal
bert. II, of Bowling Green, near
Cumberland, who fell three stories
to her death early last Saturday
were conducted Monday afternoon
from the George Funeral home.
Rev. William j. Elliott, pastor of
the First Methodist church, Of
ficiatcd Burial was in Frostburg
Memorial Park.
DR.. II. V. Dcming. deputy county
medical examiner, Allegany
county, said the elderly widow lived
alone in a third floor apartment.
Death at 12:15 a. m. was attributed
to shock, hemowhage, internal in
iurics, a crushed chest and frac-
tmed ribs.
Thur f. Tmney, who discovered
the body, told police he heard
pounding in the apartment house
around midnight and investigated.
He stated he entered Mrs. Wal
bert's apartment when no one
answered his knocking and calling.
After discovering a flashlight and
hammer on Mrs. Walbert's bed he
said he noticed a screen had been
removed from one of the windows
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-07

been a patient in the Victor Cullen
hospital. Ruth returned home with
them. They also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Rubeck, near Hagers-
town.
Miss Cleta Dewitt, Bethesda,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs George Dewitt.
The young people Of the Pente-
costal church held their class meet
ing Monday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Michael and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-07
L. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, W. Va.

Market report for May /, 1858.
Calves: Good to prime, 21.OO to
$3.50; culls to medium, 1880 to
2425.
Steers: 1850 to 20.50; steer
calves, S19.75 to $22.00; steer
calves, 100 to 126.00 head
Heifcr calves: 5000 to 10000
head; hciferettes, 725 to 1900.
Cows: 100 to 1900 head.
Hogs: 1900 to 1890.
Sows: 1870 to 1890.
Pigs and shoats: 3.75 to 1856
head
Ewes: 20.00 to 22.10 head.
Chickens: 1880 to $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-07
News
From The
Ruth EnlOw Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Mrs. William Grant will be in
charge of the story hour on Sat
urday morning, May 8.
Books and periodicals have been
donated to the library recently by
Sister Mary Ignatia, Rodney Sci
ders, Mrs. Leo Helbig, Mrs. Joseph
Stanton and Mildred Smith.
On display in the young peoples
room are wood carvings by Noah
Petersheim and Raymond CARRIER
of Swan Meadow School, and a
book on American fur traders made
by Mrs. Duling's class at the Oak
land Elementary School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-07

former Nava Ann Helbig, of Oak
land. They have a pc year old
daughter, Kathy Lynn. The Raileys
are living at 1900 Mario avenue
in Big Spring, Tex.
Lieut.. Railey is currently as
signed as a jet instructor. He re-
ceived his commission through Of
ficcr Candidate School before join
ing the Aviation Cadet program.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Railey, Deep Greek Lake, Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-07

Spending for new construction
during April showed an increase
over March of percent.
A 43 percent jump in Maryland
crime rate last year was described
by FBI as biggest in nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-07
farm LOANS

To finance, cattle, equipment, J
operating cost and building i'm
provements.
PRODUCTION CREDIT LOANS ,
Short term credit, repayment
geared to farm income.
FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS ,
Long term mortgage loan; il2To .
interest rate; years to repay.
FOR FULL IMPROVISATION /
CONTACT
Branch office: Oakland, Md,
II. Robert Dewitt, assistant Secrc-
tary-Treasurcr, Stuart Hamill's
office each Monday 10 \. NJ. to II.
Branch office: Cumberland, Md,
Roy l.. Day, Secrctary-Treasurer,
PIMA office first and third Fridays
10 \. NJ. to II Noon.
Home office: Main Street, Rom
ncy, w. Va. Roy l.. Day, Secrc-
tary-Treasurer. Open five days
week, 9 to ) p. VI. Saturday until
noon. Phone Romney 1862.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-07

Evidence indicates ammunition
supplies in Korea now are ample.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Horse Killed, 3 Hurt
In HiaIeah .Mishaps
By ,he A,,eeioted Z, Pres,

I
4 MIAMI, Fla, Feb. ia series
Of freak mishaps sent three Hia-
leah jockeys to a hospital but
none was seriously hurt. One Of
the horses involved was killed.
Gold Heel, ridden by Sammy
Boulmetis, staggered while
rounding the clubhouse turn in
the ninth race yesterday and fell
against the rail, tossing the rider.
Boulmetis had a fractured ankle
and was sent home after first
aid treatment at the hospital.
Gold Heel died, apparently of
q broken neck. The horse was
a son Of Heliopolis out of Gold
Seeker and was owned by Dun
treath Farm.
AL Widman was on Taran In
the walking ring before the Sec
ond race when the top of a
royal palm tree fell. The horse
reared and Widman dove to the
ground. The horse stepped on
his right hand, fracturing q
small bone.
Charlie Burr rode Taran and
finished second to Shah Jahan
in the race.
Jockey Jimmy Chester injured
his right ring finger after the
sixth race when his mount, Cap
tain Gabe, reared while being
pulled up: The tip Of Chester's
finger was cut of and required
plastic surgery.
Evening star., 1953-02-19

In the State championships
each division sends its titleholder
and runnerup. However, Falls
Church has not played either
CIV or WI this season. Its four
victories were scored over Mount
Vernon and Fairfax.
Last week end district officials
ruled Falls Church out of the
Virginia tournament because the
Jaguars had played only tour
games. However, there is a
chance they will be invited to
the metropolitan event.
Montgomery Staying Out.
In past years, the tournament
has been composed Of the inter-
high winner and runnerup, the
Catholic Leagues first and Sec
ond teams, the Northern Vir-
ginia one-two flniShers and the
champions of Montgomery and
Prince Georges County in nearby
Maryland.
This year, however, Mont
gomery County will not be repre-
sented in the metropolitan. Cres
Bride, physical education super
visor for the county. says the
teams in his league must get
ready for the Maryland State
tournament. This bars Mont
gomery Blair or Bethesda Chevy
Chase from the metropolitan
event, although Prince Georges
will send its champion.
Bladensburg, A League winner
in Prince Georges, is favored to
beat the B league titliSt and
represent its county in the tour
nament. Frederick Sasscer and
Laurel are fighting for the B
league crown and the winner,
even if it loses to Bladensburg,
is being mentioned as a possible
tournament team.
However, Falls Church prob
ably would make a good sub
stitute for the Montgomery
County champion. Coach Arthur
Valotto has a team which can
make a fine showing against
any five in the tournament.
ValOttO Deserves Credit.
Last season the Jaguars had
q 3-13 record. This season those
figures are practically reversed
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Aheorn Plans Own Tourney,
With Troy Facing Minis

Goldie Ahearn has entered
the middleweight boxing cham
pionship picture.
Right now the picture is out
of focus. The New York Ath-
letic Commission and National
Boxing Association have agreed
on a three-bout tournament to
decide the title. Jack Solomons,
manager of England's Randy
Turpin. wants no parts of any
tournament. Ahearn is getting
up his own tournament.
The Washington promoter will
put on his first elimination bout
the night of March 4 at Uline
Arena, with undefeated Willie
Troy facing Holly Minis in 10
rounds. Both are from Wash
ington.
Ahearn also is interested Lee
Sala, joey Giardello, Pierre
Langlois, Walter Cartier and
Bobby Dykes, none of whom fig-
ure in the new NBA tournament.
Ahearn feels too many other
good boxers are being overlooked
in the search to find a successor
to the title vacated last month
by Sugar Ray Robinson.
Goldie put on a featherweight
elimination tournament 20 years
ago and produced two champions
in joey Archibald and Chalky
Wright.
Proceeds Of the March 4 bout
will go to the building fund of
st. Sophia Church. Tickets are
on sale at Uline and The Fair
way, 1923 G street NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
BY Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins have signed
Nick Carras. the Missouri half
back who was the Washington
clubs fifth draft choice. But you
know all about it if you had your
televiSion set tuned to WMAL-TV
at $3.50 last night when the Red
skins second weekly show came
on the air with news and gossip
from everywhere.
Carras, just for the record. is
the seventh player signed and
can go both ways but is ex-
pected to be used chiefly on de-
fense. He stands 5-foot-11 and
weighs 100 pounds. He comes
highly recommended, too, al
though the point was clouded by
emcee George Carroll's quote of
Coach Don Faurot of Missouri,
to wit:
That's one boy I'm glad to
see the Redskins get"
It was confirmed later, how
ever. that Faurot is friendly with
both parties.
Colts President on Program.
Don Kellett, president and
general manager of the Balti-
more Colts, presented himself
for an interview with George
Marshall. who is only president
Of the Redskins but bore this
handicap lightly in discussing
the Colts prospects. George was
more distressed by the fact that
Carroll had used up more time
than expected in talking to
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Ivy Title May Hinge
On Lions-Penn Clash
BY the Associatsd Press

The Ivy League today faced
the possibility Of not having a
basketball champion before its
representative is scheduled to
play in the NCAA's post-seaSon
tournament.
Columbia's 81-58 defeat of
Princeton last night sent the
Lions into a tie with Pennsyl-
vania. Each has a 5-1 record
with six games remaining. They
meet at Columbia March 4 in
what may prove to be the de-
Gliding game. In a previous
meeting at Penn, the Quakers
won, 63-56.
But Columbia doesn't finish
its season until March II and
Penn doesn't wind UP until three
days later. The Ivy champion
has been given a bye through
the first round of the NCAA play
but is scheduled to show up in
Chicago March 13 for one of the
four regional tournaments.
Columbia's victory over Prince
ton was scored with Jack Mo-
linas pouring in IL points to take
the circuits scoring lead from
Penn's Ernie Beck and Cornell's S
Lee. Morton.
The Al boosted Molinas' total
points for six games to 167 COM
pared to Beck'S 144 in the same
number of contests and Norton S
157 in eight.
In" other major games last
night Houston upset f1rSt-place
Oklahoma A. & NJ. 50-46, in the
Missouri Valley Conference:
Wichita surprised Murray (Ky.),
87-77; Notre Dame downed Mar
quette. 74-6S: Miami (Ohio) took
Dayton, 74-65; Dartmouth beat
Army, 61-5S; LaSalle swamped
Muhlenberg, '106-73, and Navy
had to go overtime to down Bal
timore Loyola, 75-72.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Mats
Continued From Page CID

hitter with st. Paul last season
who failed in previous trials with
the Cubs and Dodgers: Pompeyo
Davalillo, a fancy fielding Ven
ezuelan with no previous organ
lied baseball experience, and
Baker and Hoderlein, who shared
the job last season.
Problem in Left Field.
Harris has a problem in left
field. Bucky Warner. a .290 hit
ter with Chattanooga. is the
only new candidate there, and
Harris isn't enchanted by Coan,
Ken Wood or Frank Camps.
who batted .205, .238 and 259
with the Mats last year.
It's possible that Angel Scull,
Cuban Negro outfielder with
only two years of organized base
ball behind him, will be imported.
The Mats bosses are looking fer
suitable housing for Scu1l, and
if they find it he'll be requested
to report.
zeke Zeisz, right-hander who
won 18 games with Charlotte
and Chattanooga last year, will
be the only new face among a
flock Of candidates for relief
chores. Julio Moreno, Sandy
Consuegra and Don johnson
were with the Mats last season,
and all the others except Lou
Sleater were in spring training
a year ago. Sleater, obtained
from the Browns last May, was
denoted to Chattanooga after a
brief test with the Mats.
From the farm clubs will come
Bob DanielSon, Sonny Dixon.
Buck Fleshman, Jim Pearce, AL
Sima, Sanchez Bunky Stewart
and Dean Stone. Sima, bespec-
tacled left handler who didn't
impress Harris in two previous
trials. won "a games for Chatta-
nooga, but Harris regards the
22-year-old Stewart as more
promising.
Stewart compiled a non-star-
Ting 60 record with the Look
outs, but Bucky isn't inclined to
be swayed by the record. Stew
art has the equipment" Harris
said. 1T may take time for him
to develop, but it should be
worth waiting for"
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Buck McPhoiI Reaches
| Agreement With Colts

NORMAN, Okla, Feb. 10 (P).-
Buck McPhail, Oklahoma's hard
driving fullback last season. says
he has come to terms with the
Baltimore Colts - a one-yeal
contract for $8,00O-but will moi
sign until he investigates Cana
dian offers.
McPhail's teammate, Halfback
Billy Vessels recently signed
with the Edmonton Eskimos OF
the Canadian League. His con-
tract, for three years, repeatedly
called for more than $4,000 a
year, with an off-season job
thrown in.
McPhail said another team
mate, Center Tom Catlin. has
planned a trip to Canada this
week end to investigate possibii-
tiles Of joining the Calgary
Stampeders. All three players
were Baltimore draft choices
Catlin could not be reached fol
comment.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Hoyos-Terps
Continued From Pare C.l.'


would like to score his 1.000th
point tonight. He needs 81.
Jack Hekker may not be avail
able for the Hoyas tonight but
Coach Buddy Jeannette has sew
en- or eight players who are in
Interchangeable.
There was no action In the
Southern Conference race for
positions last night. In the only
game tonight involving teams In
the tournament running, Duke
t9-3) is expected to move closer
to q berth in q game with VIII
liam and Mary (4-l0) at VIII
liamsburg.
Maryland gets q chance to end
Nays streak Of Is straight
victories at home when the Terps
visit Annapolis Saturday after
noon. LOyola Of Baltimore al
most deprived the Terps Of the
opportunity but Navy finally
won In overtime, T5-72. yester-
day.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
MiceIi 10 Campaign
For Robinson S Title
After Beating Dykes
y ahe Associated PressI

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 19.-Joe
Miceli, aggressive New York
soldier. today planned a cam
paign in the middleweight ranks
after chopping out a 10-round
decision over Bobby Dykes in
the Coral Gables Coliseum last
night.
The tough Army private, who
used a SlaShing left to pile up
q heavy point margin against
the favored Dykes in the early
rounds, is scheduled to leave the
service in a month.
Then, he said, he plans to 60
after a shot at the middleweight
crown vacated by Sugar Ray
Robinson.
I'm in wonderful shape, I"
Miceli said in his dressing room
after he had been awarded q
split decision over Dykes. a q
to-1 favorite. II could have
gone another 10 rounds.
II want to get out of the
Army. take a short rest, and
then I'll take on anybody"
Miceli. Sixth-ranking welter-
weight contender. weighed ISL,
four pounds over the welter
limit.
Dykes, making his debut as a
middleweight. weighed 1571a.
His performance was extremely
disappointing to a home town
audience that saw him at his
best last year when he held Kid
Gavilan to narrow decision in
q battle for the welterweight
crown.
Miceli. the aggreSsor through
out the fight. brushed away
Dykes long left jabs and scored
heavily in the first four rounds.
Dykes rallied in the fifth and
the fight was close the rest of
the way.
Judge Mark Erwin gave Miceli
the decision, 81 points to 96.
Referee Billy Regan voted for
Miceli, 81 to SO. Judge Jerry
Sherrard gave 1t to Dykes,
81 to "a.
The crowd Of 1866 gave out
laundering boos when Sherrard's
card was announced, believing
Miceli had earned a llnanin1olIS
decision.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Seattle, Manhattan
Consider MT Bids;
Other FeeIers Sent
D. ,he A,,o,cio,ed Pre,s

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-InvitaI
tions have been extended to
Seattle and Manhattan to join
the defending champions from
La Sale. unbeaten Seton Hall
and Western Kentucky. in the
National Invitation Basketball
tournament opening in Madison
Square Garden March Z.
H. A. Brightman. coach Of Sc
attic, which features high-scor-
ing Johnny O'Brien and his twin
brother Eddie from nearby South
Amboy, N. j.. announced last
night school officials have re-
ceived an invitation. but had not
acted on it,.
And from an authoritative
source here it was learned Man
haitian also has been invited to
participate in the 12-team tour
nament, which will extend
through March IA. Manhattan
was expected to accept today
after downing st. Francis of
Brooklyn. $3.50. last night.
Feelers Sent to Is Schools.
These are the only two invi-
tations that actually have been
sent out, the source said. al
though feelers have been ex-
tended to a number Of other
schools.
Asa Bushnell, chairman OF
the Selection Committee, said
feelers were sent to Is schools
including those already selected
but he refused to identify the
others.
The group, however, is be-
lieved to include Duquesne. st
Johns of Brooklyn, Louisville
Miami of Ohio, Niagara. Okla
homa City, st. Louis. North Car
olina, North Carolina State and
Holy cross.
| Most Of the schools under con-
sideration, including Seattle anc
Manhattan, also are eligible as
a conference representative OF
a competitor at-large for the
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation's 23-team tournament
opening March 9. Under NCAA
rules, teams competing in its
| tourney can not enter any other
post-season competition.
Seattle in 1852 Tourney.
Seattle, with a seasons record
of 81 and 3 and one Of the Ma
tion's most prolific scorers ir
little Johnny O'Brien, lost tt
Holy Cross, 77-72. in last years
MT and then returned to the
Garden this season to edge New
York University. 1O2-101.
Tournament competition will
be uppermost in the minds OF
the players of three of the -four
teams playing in the next-to-
last regular season double-head-
er in the Garden tonight.
The three are among those
who have received feelers. They
are st. Louis (12-9). Niagara
(17-4O and st. Johns of Brook
lyn (11-5) The Billikens of St
Louis, an improving outfit, meet
New York University and Niaga-
ra tangles with st. Johns.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
CIV High Five Needs
Win Over Fairfax 10
Tie Virginia Race

George Washington High
needs only to beat weak Fair
fax tomorrow night to tie WASH
ington-Lee for the Northern
Virginia lead. If the deadlock
results the two teams viii prob
ably decide the championship in
the metropolitan tournament
scheduled to start March 2.
Last night CIV made its
league record Al by defeating
Mount Vernon, 59-40. with Bill
Morton's Is points leading the
Presidents. Les McMenamin
dropped in IA for CIV but Mount
Vernon's Bill Edmundson top
ped both teams with 16. Wash
ington-Lee has completed its
league schedule with q 5-l rec
ord.
Falls Church reversed an early
season loss to Chamberlain by
humping the Vocats, 1888.
Hank Taylor and Ken Eybers
each scored 18 points for Falls
Church.
Tech defeated Priory. 60-49. as
the Trainers Tony DiChiacchio
and AL Smalley of Priory staged
a scoring duel. Tech won the
game but Smalley took the point
contest from DiChiacchio, 27-22.
Episcopal defeated Georgetown
Prep, 48-42. Bob Wilson and
Mort Boyd scored IL and IL
points for the Maroons and Tom
Daily was high for the Prep with
13.
In Maryland action, Frank
McDonough with % points and
Walter Meinhardt with 81 led
Glynn Park to a 65-53 victory
over Calvert High. Surrattsville.
topped by Jim Gates % points
and Lowell Hinchliffe's 20. routed
its alumni, 60-35. Fairmont
Heights edged Douglass, 54-51. as
Ken Marshall and Lefty Smith
each got Is for the winners.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Redskins Mix News and Corn
With Carros Signing a Tidbit

Steve Bagarus, former Wash
ington halfback, and a lady fan
who has followed the team faith
fully for 16 years.
Kellet explained that Half
back Billy Vessels of Oklahoma,
Baltimore's No. / draft choice.
turned down a five-year con-
tract at $4,000 year to go with
the Edmonton ESkimos of the
Canadian League. Earlier this
week Baltimore sports writer's
told some Washington writer's
Billy passed up a cool $25,000 in
salary, bonus. Sidelines, ETC., for
his rookie year with the Colts to
accept Edmonton's offer.
"The Canadians threw in a
piece of an oil WE'LL" the Balti-
moreanS said, land you can't
blame the guy for grabbing it,"
Hope to Obtain Other Stars.
Kellett said the Colts were
hopeful of signing Fullback
Buck McPhail and Center Tom
Catlin, Oklahomans picked third
and fourth. respectively. and
that they. expected to line up
their other draftees. Don said
members of the Dallas Texans
whom the Colts inherit - were
keen about playing in Baltimore
and also thought their 1852 rec
ord was due chiefly to a series
of injuries and bad breaks.
Before letting him go, Mar
shall also made Kellett promise
to let Washington fans buy as
many tickets as they wanted for
both the exhibition game at
Baltimore on September 20. and
the regular league game later
in the season.
Last nights show also had
Sportscaster Jim Gibbons in the
role of a guest. explaining how
he gives q play-by-play account
of a football game for WMAL.
Until last night most listeners
thought James worked for a liv-
ing. There was plenty of ham
around, but all Gibbons received
was a pound of hot dogs.
Marshall, Who received a can
of applesauce last week from the
Mrs, got can of corn last night.
Next week." General Manager
Dick McCann commented, 1--WE
begin throwing the stuff"
What's been happening up to
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Mexican Open Begins
With 3 Tnreesomes
Stealing Spotlight
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Feb. l9.--
Three threesomes stole the spot
light today as the four-day
Mexican Open golf tournament
got OF to a fast start under
warm, sunny skies.
A total of 162 golfing greats Of
five Western Hemisphere nations
are entered in the 89,400 peso
($9,45O) tourney staged at the
semi-tropical 6.664-yard. 72-par
Chapultepec course.
But interest centered in the
three threesomes. teeing of min
utes apart.
HOIguin Gets Another Test.
Tony TIolguin Of Midlothian.
H., fresh from his sensational
2O-under-par victory In the San
Antonio. Tex. Open last week.
was matched with Jimmy De-
maret of Kiamesha Lake. N. Y,
and Lloyd Mangrum of Niles. Ill.
Twenty minutes later Byron
Nelson of Roanoke, Tex, was
scheduled to swing into action
against Tommy Bolt of Maple
wood, N. j., and Antonio Cerda,
one of Argentina's champions
from BuenoS Aires.
julius Boros of Mid Pines, N.
c., Jimmy Turnesa of Briarcliff
N. Y, and Roberto de Vicenzo,
another Argentine star from
Buenos Aires, form the other
trio expected to draw a big fol-
lowing.
Nations represented in the
Mexican Open include the United
States, Mexico, Argentina, Vene-
zuela and Canada.
Venezuelan Champ Entered.
Representing Venezuela is its
champion, Manolo Bernaldez oi
Caracas. who was scheduled tc
tee off shortly after moor
against AL Besselink Of Gros.
singer, N. Y. and Dave Douglas
of Newark, Del.
Canada's Pat Fletcher Of Sas-
katoon got off to an early start
matched with Antonio Pedrozs
of Torreon, Mex, and Ignacic
Diaz of Mexico City.
Although the mountain
trimmed Chapultepec course is
well over a mile high-about
1900 feet-the altitude hasn't
seemed to bother the players. In
practice rounds many broke the
courses par 72, some by as many
as eight strokes.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
PIoy Reaches Sd Round
In Silver Spring Smoker

The third quarter of the Silver
Spring Recreation Center snook-
er tournament will be held to-
morrow night, with doubles
scheduled every Thursday, until
semifinal matches in April. Play
starts at q pm.
Gene Knight came from be.
hind last night to defeat Jack
FreiSe in second quarter match
after Homer Wills and Ditty
Myers had eliminated each other.
Anyone interested in joining
the smoker league should con-
tact Jim Myers, manager. at
Juniper 8-5205.