davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

recreation hall; a large kitchen
and the pastors study. There are
lavatories on the first and second
floors. A large stage extends across
the back of the hall.
Members an6 friends of the
church have contributed many
hours Of laboring including brick
masonry work, electrical, install
lations, plumbing. and the painting
of the structure inside. Ground
was broken for the building last
November and the building ready
for opening on Sunday. There still
remains to be done, a large amount
of final finishing tasks and the in
stalling of furniture and equipment
as we'll as the additional improve
ments to the grounds and ap-
proaches to the church and the
new building.
Reese L. Hammond, of Whining
ton, in Common Pleas Court, before
Judge Isaac d. Short, here, yester-
day was fined $25.OO and costs on a
charge of reckless driving.
Hammond was arrested by
State police from Bridgeville, on
November IL, after he had lost
control of his car at the inter
section of Routes 4S5 and 487, on
the western side of the county
His car ran off the road and hit
a tree and then truck a barn owned
by Victor O'Day. Both car and
barn were slightly damaged.
He paid his fine and costs and
was discharged.
The County Seat Girls All Club
entertained their parents in the
annual Parents Night held in
Agriculture Center, near town.
Miss Patricia Jones, president
welcomed the guests and Betty
Hastings, club song leader led in
group singing. Mrs. Paul Short
Club Leader spoke briefly on ways
in which parents may encourage
club members to complete the
yearly projects. A summary of the
All achievement work of the clut
during the past year was presented
by Sharon Short. A demonstration
on "How to use a pattern" was
given by Janice Hudson and Rose
mary Warrington.
Outgoing officers installed the
officers who will serve for the
coming year. Installed were Janice
! Hudson, president; Jane Roach
vice-president; Rosemary Warning
ton, secretary; jeanne Hastings
treasurer and Marcia Seeger
reporter. Fourteen new members
were initiated in a Candle Lighr
ceremony conducted by Patsy Jones
president.
Grace Warrington, Junior Clul
Leader, gave a talk on her trip tt
Germany this past summer ant
showed colored slides of pictures
made while there.
Project Completion Pins were
awarded by the president az
follows: 1st year pins Rebecc;
Briggs, Mary Lou Parker, Sandrs
Pepper. Betsy Ratledge, Jan'
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

A Laurel All Club boy, David
Elliott, has won the top national
award for the All Community Re-
latiOns program. He is one of two
Alters in the country to gain this
honor, which includes a $500 col
lege scholarship. Sponsor of the
Community Relations program is
the William Wrigley, Jr., Company
David is now attending the Nat
ional All Congress in Chicago as
a sectional winner of this contest.
His selection as a national winner
was announced December End in
Chicago.
A All member for 10 years,
David is now junior leader of the
Sycamore Club and president of
the Sussex County All Council.
His club has taken an active part
in many community projects.
This fall, David was a member
of the state poultry judging team
that took top hOnOrs at the Allan
tic Rural Exposition in Richmond
Va. In 1949, he attended the Chi
cagO All Congress as state winner
in tractor maintenance.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
lANDLADY GIVEN CAR

NORMAN, Olka.-(P)- The tra-
dition Of giving a fiashy new auto
to a successful coach has become
well established in this home of
the University of Oklahoma.
But Miss Hettie Loar, who runs
rooming house, also has one.
Miss Hettie has helped more man
500 Oklahoma students through
school in the last 21 years by the
jobs she's provided.
During a Homecoming party for
her former residents, about 40 of
her "old boys" gave her a corsage.
Tied with ribbon to the flowers was
the key to shiny new car-sitting
at the curb outside.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

ed or noncombustible type for
trimming your tree.
IL. Be sure the ends of metallic
icicles or other hanging decora-
tions do not dangle into light
sockets where they can cause
short circuit and flash fire.
IL. Move the Christmas tree
lights if the trees needles near
them turn brown. And when the
needles start to fall, take the tree
down and discard it.
1S. Dispose of old trees in fire.
safe areas outdoors-not in fur
naces, stoves, or fireplaces-be-
cause Christmas trees burn with
almost explosive violence.
IA. In case Of fire, call the fire
department Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Service Slants

25th Division, Korea-Pvt. War
ren M. Dukes, son of Horace J.
Dukes, Dagsboro, Del, recently
joined the 25th Infantry Division
in Korea.
Rushed to Korea during the early
days of the conflict, the 25th In
fantry took part in some of the
most bitter fighting on the penin-
sula. 1t is now undergoing inten-
sive pOst-truce training.
Private Dukes entered the Army
last March and completed basic
training at IndiantOwn Gap, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
STUDY MARATHON NEAR END

IOWA CITY, Iowa -(P)- Miss
Julia Miller, 81, who lists her occu-
patton as retired farmer, is near
ing the goal of her 25-year study
by mail for a degree from the State
University of Iowa.
She will be within four hours of
the number of credits required for
a bachelor of arts degree when she
finishes her current course in the
History of the United States.
Her grades in the course are all
"A"s.
The oldest Iowa correspondence
bureau student, Miss Miller began
her home study program in 1928.
She lives with a sister on the out
skirts of Davenport, Iowa.
Il never could afford the time
or money to go to college," she
says.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
The Christmas Tree CGss
Be A Destructive.
Instrument
continued from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
circuit outlet. Never increase size
of fuse, or substitute a penny for
a blown fuse,
Z. Turn off the tree lights when
no one is to be in the room for
any length of time.
8. Do not operate electric
trains or other electrical toys
which may spark under the tree.
8. Dispose of Christmas wrap
pings at once.
10. Use only artificial snow
and decorations of the flame-prOof-
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Angry Lopez Hunts
Player for Crack
At Teams Spirit
RY the Associoted Prasi

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, April
4.-Cleveland Manager Al Lopez
said today he. would like to find
the member of his team who
claimed the Indians don't think
like winners"
IF I ever find out who he is, :"
Lopez said, "I'n get rid Of him
in a minute"
Lopez said this after reading a
column written this week by
Gordon Cobbledick, Plain Dealer
sports editor who is travelling
with the team. Cobbledick quoted
an unidentified veteran and re-
spected member of the Indians"
as saying:
I'VE don't think like winners.
What we need most is for the
Yankees to fall on their faces.
I hate 'em. but you got to give
'em this: They think like win
nerS."
Some of the other Indians,
besides Lopez. were kicking, too,
about the quotes.
Lopez continued: "It'S hard to
believe that a player on this
team would say those things.
Chances are he's guy who's not
playing regularly"
Evening star., 1953-04-05
.zaharias Under Mems Par
To Lead Own Golf Meet
BY the Assoeioted Press

BEAUMONT, Tex, April A.
Babe Zaharias today turned in
another one-under-men's-par II
to keep a stroke lead in the
$500 women's golf tournament
that bears her name. She had
a two-day total of 142 to keep
ahead of Louise Suggs Of At
lanta.
Miss Suggs shot a record 81
on the front nine today, then
came through with IS on the
back nine for a 66 and a two
day total of 143.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth was
low amateur with 158.
Jackie Pung of GLASGOW. x"
turned in 72 today for a lat
total good for third place. a
stroke better than Patty Berg
of st. Andrews, Ill, who had a
73 today.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Group Formed to Buy Browns
And Keep Club in St. Louis

proval of IS per cent Of the
stockholders before the club could
be moved.
The group which met today
Is made up of business men who
are aware OF the tremendous
financial loss that St. Louis
would suffer if the Browns were
to be transferred from ST..
Louis" Kirkland said. Their
names were not disclosed.
Kirkland said that in the
event Of a purchase, the group
would be interested in selling
Sportsman's Park to Anheuser-
Busch. Inc, which recently
bought the st. Louis Cardinals.
1.-THE Browns would then be-
come the rental team with the
Cardinals as landlord, which is
a reversal Of the present set-up."
Kirkland said.
Weeks plan to transfer the
club to Baltimore for the 1853
season was turned down by other
American League club owners.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Red Sox Defeat Borons
On Goodmon's Grand Slam

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 4
R.-Billy Goodman's grand
slam home run in the eighth
inning today powered the Boston
Red Sox to 6-3 victory over the
Birmingham Barons of the
Southern Association.
Blanked for six innings by
Lefthander Fred Robbins, the
Red Sox were still scoreless when
Goodman hammered his drive
of almost 400-feet into the right
field bleacherS off Righthander
Clarence Zieser. Goodman ear
lier had whacked two doubles.
Gus Niarhos' single, a hit
batsman and a walk had filled
the bases for Goodman's big
home run. The Red Sox added
two other tallies in this frame
on George Kell's single with two
mates on base.
Sid Hudson pitched the first
six innings for Boston and
yielded the three Birmingham
runs, all unearned because of
infield errors by Goodman and
Milt Boiling. Bill Werle hurled
a scoreless seventh inning and
was the winning pitcher. Willard
Nixon blanked the Barons
through the last two rounds.
Boston CAY 600 600 O6O-6 8 Q
Birmingham tsA) OIO O20 OO0-3 10 o
Hudson, Werle (O, Nixon (S) and
Niarhos; Robbins. zieser (7). Lettau (S)
and Smith, WeStrum (0. Winning
pitcher-Werle. Losing pitcher-Zieser.
Home run-(BoSton) Goodman,
Evening star., 1953-04-05
GEORGETOWN Tennis Team
BIanked By Tar Heels
By the Assoeioted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April 4.
North Cardinals tennis team
defeated Georgetown University
here today, 80, taking straight
set victories in singles play and
not being forced to use its best
doubles groups. The win over
Georgetown was the Tar Heels
second of the afternoon, Mich
igan State going down to defeat
6-3, in an earlier match.
In the Michigan State matches,
Dell Sylvia, Southern Conference
singles champion, beat Stan Dro-
bac, Big Ten titlist of Michigan
State, Us. 6-3. and then topped
Herb Won Urff. Georgetown's
ace, 6-2, 60, in the No. / singles
play of the second contest.
The summary of the George
town match:
Sylvia CUNC) defeated Won Urfi. 6-2,
bradford CUNc) defeated Frisby. e-1.
2-6.
Payne (UNC) defeated Baker. Ga,
y Browne, tUNc' defeated McFadden,
Thompson CUNc, defeated McNabb,
81. 81.
a. a.
Thompson and Braford defeated Won
Urn and Frisby, e.. 11--9.
Izlsr and oustatson defeated Baker
Lynch and Gordon defeated McNabh
and McFadden, 6-3, 2-6. Go.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
District Doubles Team Takes
Lead in Duckpin Congress

Tony Pournaras and Joe
Freschi of Washington scored
766 yesterday to take over the
mems doubles lead in the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament at Colonial Village.
Richard Hills and Moseley
Webb of Baltimore bowled 764
to move into a tie with Dominic
Girodano and Bob Gillette of
Branford, Conn, for second
place.
Baltimore bowlers moved into
first place in mems and women's
singles and to the top three spots
in women's doubles. Sam Gentle
rolled 120, $50 and 149 to take
the lead in mems singles with
419. Mary Kuebler took the
women's lead with games of 1872,
115 and 140 for 387.
Bette Jones and Mildred Redi-
fer with TOT, Helen Patch and
Jean Robinson with 689 and
Anna Kuhlman and Dot Ransom
with 658 moved to the top in
women's doubles.
Others taking leads last night
were Clara Waltz of Washington
Evening star., 1953-04-05

in the John Dennis women's
singles class with 492, the Ma
tlonal Premium Beer team of
Baltimore in the mems cham
pionship team division with 1855
and the Frederick Generator
Franklin team of Baltimore in
the women's team division with
1888.
THE LEADERS.
Mems Championship Teams.
National Premium Beer Baltimore, Md,
1856; Woodbrook Country Club, Balti-
more, Md, 1925; Frederick Generator
Restaurant 1ne Baltimore. MIC Nd i.7ss; -eG 1ns
happy "5." Baltimore. Nd. 1.772.
Woomen's Championship Teams.
Frederick Generator Franklin. Balti-
more, Md, 1888; Sunbeam Bread,
SstmoTe No. e e. troll Gnd. Key EdGs e5sss;
Restaurant, Baltimore, Md. 1,7O2;
1881.
Mems Singles.
Sam. Gentle. Baltimore, Md. .419;
Joe Scharrer, Baltimore, Md. ~: s,eve
Sierra. Baltimore. Nd, 4OH: Aldo Gar
gamelle, Branford. Con-, 405.
Women's Singles.
Mary Kuebler, Baltimore. Nd, 3S7;
Marge Atkinson. Baltimore. Md, 361 ;
Eileen Schnetzka, Baltimore, Md, 366;
364; Bobbie Warrington, Baltimore. Nd,
365.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Canadiens Pull Even
In Stanley Cup Series
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, April 4.-Rookie
Jacques Plante, taking over net
tending duty after the withdrawal
Of veteran, Gerry Mcneil, came
up with a shutout tonight as
the Montreal Canadiens beat the
Chicago Black Hawks, 80, in the
sixth game of their Stanley Cup
semif1nal playoff.
A crowd of 1894 saw the
game.
The series now stands at three
victories each. The deciding
game in the best-of-seven will
be played Tuesday at Montreal.
BOSTON, April 4 (P.-Bos-
tons inspired Bruins. undaunted
by Thursdays setback in Detroit.
have high hopes of eliminating
the Stanley Cup defending Red
Wings in the sixth game of their
semifinal playof series tomorrow
night at the Boston Garden.
1--WE gave the Red Wings
three goals during the first four
minutes and then out-battled
them the rest of the way Thurs
day night" Coach Lynn Patrick
explained. We're up and we're
confident we have them on the
ropes"
Headed by Coach Tommy Ivan,
the Red Wings flew here today
from their home base. Ivan pre-
dicted his star-studded perform
ers would even the best-of-seven
games series on Boston ice and
then eliminate the Bruins back
in Detroit Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

n"EtOn "@"Ans' N aus Kne w
Marshall had signed with At
lanta, the check had been torn
up and an appeal to the COM
missioner's Office got nowhere
Atlanta later sold Marshall
to the Giants.
Harris has little sympathy
with his players who complain
that their transforming trip
north with the Redlegs is too
rugged "In 1920 we toured all
over the South with Cincinnati, !"
Bucky recalled, land we spent 10
straight nights on the same pull
mans"
The decision to abandon plans
to install a bullpen in front Of
the leftfield bleachers at Griffith
Stadium came as a disappoint-
ment and surprise to Vice Presi-
dent Calvin Griffith, who viewed
the change as a method of in
tensifying interest The ex-
cuse Of not having enough time
to construct the bullpen didn't
register with Calvin, for the en-
closure was to have been merely
a wooden fence
Harris opposed the plan to
shorten the distance for left
field home run, feeling the op.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Durocher' Men Slam
18 Hits in Marathon
Before 1900 Fans

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, April
4.-The New York Giants out
slugged the Cleveland Indians,
14-12, in a three-hour marathon
before a crowd of 1886 here
today.
In making it two in row, the
Giants slammed out 18 hits to
IA for the Tribe.
The Giants trailed most Of
the way, but settled the game
in the eighth inning when they
scored three times. Bobby Hof-
man led off with a homer which
tied the score at 12-all.
Whitley Lockman and Monte
Irwin also connected for the
Giants. Luke Easter, who went
four-for-f1ve, and Al Rosen
slammed round-trippers for the
Indians.
Cleveland "a, 500 so2 2oo-12 4 20
New York (N) 042 O03 23x-14 10
Garcia, Hooper e.. Hoskins 81 and and
Upton; Connolly, Gomez l4l' kenneoy
Kennedy. Losing pitcher-HoSkins Home
runs: CleVeland-Rosen, Easter; New
York (N)-Lockman, Holman, irwin.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Serena and Jackson
Connect in Eighth 10
Give Chicago Victory
BY the Assoeiosed Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 4.
Bill Serena and Randy Jack
son provided the victory margin
with home runs as the Chicago
Cubs downed the st. Louis
Browns today, 7-5.
Serena'S home run, his fourth
this spring. broke a tie in the
eighth and JackSon's followed.
Both homers were off Mel Held,
who relieved Don Larsen in the
sixth.
Jim Dyck hit a home run for
the Browns.
Joe Simpson was credited with
the triumph. The Browns COL
lected five runs off Warren
Hacker in six innings.
The Cubs now have won five
games and the Browns six in the
long series between the two
clubs.
Chicago % tM " 900 900 So3 5 oSx-7 g 8
Larsen. Held (6) and Courtney;
nins 1S4' pitcher@simpson. s m anO % LOSING pitcher
Held. Home runs. st. Louis-Dyck;
ChicagO-Serena, jackson.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Roberts Has to Hustle
For AZ Win Over Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 4 (P).
The Phillies got their ace hur-
Ter. Robin Roberts, away to an
early lead and then Roberts had
to hustle to rack up a AZ win
over the Memphis Chicks of the
Southern Association here today.
Relief Pitcher Dick Strahs.
who Is headed for Chicago White
Sox, held the Phillies scoreless
in the final five frames, during
which he allowed only a single
by Richie Ashburn, walked two
and famed six.
philadelphia (N) 100 300 OOO-4 8 1
Memphis (SA) 900 OO2 OOO-2 6 1
- Roberts. and Lopata; Black, Strahs
(5) and Johnson
Evening star., 1953-04-05
By BURTON HAWKINS

position would benefit more than
the Mats.
If the Mats and Redlegs don't
draw the largest crowd on their
trip north tomorrow at Charlotte,
it will be an upset. Charlotte.
home Of Washington's Tri-State
League farm club. had crowds of
6,8O8 and 4,575 the past two
springs when the same clubs
clashed there, setting trip marks
for the exhibition series both
years.
The Redlegs aren't finding the
Mats as soft as in previous years.
Last year Cincinnati won six
Of nine from Washington and in
1851 took seven of 10. Gin
cinnati today farmed Catcher Ed
Baily to Tulsa. Catcher Andy
Seminick, who has been playing
with Cincinnati "B" squad, will
join this touring section of the
club tomorrow.
The Mats will make q small
profit on spring training, with
anticipated big crowds for games
Wednesday and Thursday nights
with the Dodgers at Griffith Sta
dium taking them off the hook
X 4 X
Jackie Jensen, of the classic
profile, wavy blonde hair anc
bulging muscles, is callec
Sweets" by his teammates.
OF all the Washington rockies
Pitcher Sonny Dixon has i'm
pressed Harris most. "He
knows how to pitch" Harris said
land loves to work. I wish ]
had a few more like him in the
bullpen."
The Mats averages, after %
games. are Gil Coan, .375; Eddie
Yost, .361; Mickey Vernon, $50;
Jackie Jensen, 1888; Pete Run
nels, 293; Jim Busby. .269;
Wayne Terwilliger, .229: Mickey
Grasso, 1868; Ken Wood. 300;
Floyd Baker, .238.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Johnstown Takes
Hockey Series Lead
BY the Assoeioted Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. April 4.
Don Hall and Larry Regan
scored last-period goals tonight
to give the Johnstown Jets a
80 victory over Springfield in
the opener of their final best
of-seven Eastern Hockey League
playof series.
Both teams scored in the first
period-the Jets Capt. Ken Nc
Nally tallying at 5:32 and the
Indians Pete Petrovich eoualiz-
ing at 1859. Vern Pachal Of
Springfield scored the final goal
at 1905 of the finale.
The series continues tomorrow
at Springfield, with the third and
fourth games carded for Johns
town Tuesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
BY the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, April "A group
of business men met today and
organized to make plans for a
possible purchase of the Browns
to assure that the club remains
in St. Louis.
J. Herndon Kirkland, head of
a travel agency, was named
chairman of the group and Willis
E. johnson, who was travelling
secretary of the Browns for
nearly Is years. was named Sec
retary. -
Kirkland said neither Presi-
dent Bill Veeck nor any other
official of the Browns has been
contacted by the group. Veeck
is travelling with the club in
Texas. .s.y..s,. ..z-s -,
If enough enthusiasm Is shown
and a deal can be negotiated,
Kirkland said, stock will be sold
to small investors. These in
vestors would be protected against
a transfer Of the club by a pro-
vision that would require ap-
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Del CrandaII Takes
Sore Arm 10 Specialist
By the Assoeioted Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April
4. = Del Crandall, Milwaukee
Braves catcher, was ordered to-
day to report to DR.. John Mur-
ply in St. Louis for treatment
Of a sore arm. .a
Crandall. groomed to replace
the veteran Walker Cooper as the
clubs No. receiver, has COM
planned of soreness in his neck
and throwing arm since he re-
ported on February %. He has
worked only 18 innings in spring
training. Extraction of four i'm
pacted teeth failed to improve
his condition. Crandall'S loss
leaves the club with three CATCH
ers-Cooper, Ebba st. Claire and
Paul BurriS.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
White Sox Trounce
Dallas; MeIe Homers

DALLAS, Tex, April 4 R.-
The Chicago White Sox ham
mered 13 hits, one a homer by
Sam Mele, to trounce Dallas OF
the Texas League, 9-5. today be-
for 1914.
Mele dubbed his homer in
the fourth to score Jim Rivera,
who had walked ahead of him.
The runs gave the White Sox a
40. lead. When Pitcher Saul
Rogovin went out after seven
innings the edge was 80.
Rivera and Bob CRedD Wilson
each collected three hits. Rivera
stole two bases and Wilson one.
Chicago tA) 200 2O1 800 13 !
Dallas cTex)- 200 0l2-5 10
Rogovin, Dorish (S), and R. j. Wilson.
Shelley 90: Pipak. Anderson (5), Glib
son go. and Mast Winning pitcher
Rogovin. Losing .pitcher-Pipak. Home
FDI1-ChieaQO Mele.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Byrd Shows Old Form
As As Top Columbus, 12-0

COLUMBUS, Ca, April 4 (P.
Harry Byrd of the Philadel-
phia Athletics today displayed a
reasonable facsimile of his form
as American League rookie of
1852 by whipping the Columbus
Sally League Club, 1910, tanning
II and allowing only six scat
tered hits.
The Athletics, on the other
hand, unleashed a 13-hit attack,
highlighted by homers by Elmer
Valo and Eddie Robinson.
Phila. (AD 600 ore 1922 13 0
Corb's Is. A. CO. 600 600 000-0 l
Byrd and Murray; D. Clark. Keating
(5), Joyner 9) and Niedringhous.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Cardinals Drub Houston
With Two Bio Inninqs

HOUSTON, Tex, April 4 (P.-
The st. Louis Cardinals came up
with two Six-run innings today
to crush their Houston, Farm
hands. 1876. in the Redbirds'
fourth straight victory over
minor league opposition.
Bunching II of their Is hits in
the third and fourth. frames, the
Cardinals batted around against
Bob Clear and Gary Blaylock.
right-handerS. First Baseman
Steve Bilko led the attack with a
home run and double. driving in
three runs.
Two of the Bluffs six runs of
Harvey Haddix were unearned
as Ray Jablonsik, third baseman,
erred three times.
st. Louis m - 016 800 ooo-1s15 4
Houston tTL) -. 3O1 110 600 6 o 0
Haddix. Bokelmann t6) and Fussel-
man; Clear. Blaylock a. and Mancuso
Winning pitcher-Haddix. Losing pitcher
Clear; Home runs-St. Louis. Repul-
ski. Bilko; HouSton-H. Phillips,
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Industrial League Plans
Opening Game Nay 9

Silver Hill, Industrial League
baseball champion last year, will
meet Heurich Brewers, runner
up, on the West Ellipse when the
league opens it's Goth season
May 8.
Three other teams, Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad,
Phillips Television, q new entry,
and Little Tavern, under a new
sponsor to be named later, make
up the league in addition to Sill
yer Hill and Heurichs. Cameo
Furniture will not be entered for
the first time in many years.
The schedule will be played in
two halves with two-out-of-
three playoff between the first
and second half winners for the
championship. ...