davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Orioles vs.. Chicago, Channel e, WMAR,
Baltimore starting at 2:15 pm.
cheer the team which was
forced to vacate st. Louis last
September, due to lack Of fan
support. A smaller group also
was at Pennsylvania Station to
welcome Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon.
The Vice President Immediate
ly endeared himself to the base
ball-happy city by predicting the
Orioles would win their home
opener by a score Of GA.
The B. & o. flyer carrying
the Orioles from Detroit had
been scheduled to arrive at 9:55
am. Instead it pulled into the
station at 9:35. But the crowd
was already there, many. of the
fans perched on freight cars
along the siding.
Parade Is Started.
Players were hustled into buses
and started off to meet the vice
presidential party and lead a
giant parade along Charles street
to downtown Baltimore.
GIVE never seen anything like
it before, Manager Jimmy
Dykes said from his perch on a
convertible. "It's absolutely won
derful to be here"
Almost as Dykes spoke and
before the last float had crossed
the parade's finish line, a drizzle
began to fall.
Over streets strewn with 5000
orchids, an estimated $4,000
persons lined the way to cheer
last years tailenders as if they
were world champions. The
players rode dressed in full uni
form. in a parade designed to
require at, least an hour and a
half to pass a given point. Riding
in the procession, along with the
vice presidential party. were
other Government officials, as
well as State, military and base
ball dignitaries.
33 Floats and % Bands.
Thirty-three floats, % bands
and numerous marching units
rounded out the parade, which
started at Thirty-fourth and
Charles streets and wound up
after a 3.8 mile route at City
Hail.. where Gov. McKeldin and
Senators Beall and Butler of
Maryland officially welcomed
the team.
The next stop was Municipal
Stadium, $6-million. not-yet-
completed edifice where upward
of $4,000 fans were waiting for
the Orioles to open the home
season at 2::30 pm. against the
Chicago White Sox. with Vice
President Nixon tossing out the
first ball. The stadium's capac-
ity is only slightly more than
$4,000, but officials predicted
that about $4,000 would witness
today's game.
Bob Turley, who had a 2-6
record last year, will pitch for
Baltimore, while Virgil Trucks
(20-10) will start for the White
Sox.
Fans at Park Early.
Early birds seeking the $500
bleacher seats held back from
the advance sale started lining
up before dawn at the new
stadium.
Two 15-year-old girls spread
a blanket on the ground in front
of the ticket booths and took
up their vigil at 4:45 am.
It was a happy day for the
kids, too, as a school holiday
was ordered and special arrange
(See ORIOLES, Page C-50
Evening star., 1954-04-15

OF SeatS and SLanuIug IOUM CUHVeIgILg OH
the city's $6-million stadium.
This is the milwaukee Story" of 1858
all over again, only bigger and better,
according to Baltimoreans. If you happen
to be allergic to baseball, stay away from
here. The town has completely tipped its
wig over the Orioles, nee the st. Louis
Browns, all the while realizing their heroes
are more or less the same sweaty young men
who finished in the cellar year ago, 461a
games behind the Yankees.
BY dusk tonight, this may go down as
the most stupendous and extravagant well
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia. 8; Pittsburgh, %.
Brooklyn, 6; New York. (nightl.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Milwaukee.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Games Tomorrow.
No oar1nr eohadtf1aA
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Baseball N Toduy

Orioles vs.. Chicago, Channel e, WMAR,
Baltimore, starting ut 2:15 pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
1000 on Hand
As Steam Arrives
Early on Train
350, 900 Fans Watch
Parade; 81, 900 Due at
Opener With Chicago
By Froncis Stonn


BALTIMORE, April 15.-The
American Leagues new Orioles
rolled into town 20 minutes early
today as the city threw a wild
welcome-home party. hailing
the return of Baltimore to
major baseball status after So
years.
About 1000 fans gathered at
Camden Station to greet and
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Major League
STANDINGS

Results Yesterday.
New York, 2; WASHINGTON. !.
Baltimore, 8; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 81 Chicago. 3.
Only Sames scheduled.
Games Today.
Washington at Boston. 2 pm.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at New York.
Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

First Line Tires Are Safe flea
with deep, rugged, long -wearint
are safe tires. YOU CAN SEE
YOURSELF It doesn't pay to
the few pennies you might save
ANY MAKE Don't Just ask fol
or Mohawk Tires. BE SURE nc
these makes Ask your dealer pt
Then compare price. You'll find
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Baltimore Halls It's Orioles; Shoddy Fielding Hurting Senators
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
stor stoff correspondent

BALTIMORE, APRIL 15.-Fifty- two years ago the Bali
more Orioles wound up American League here by
drawing exactly Today the Orioles retrned
League team with upward OF $4,000 holders
, 1954-08-05

gin Islands on the date of approval of this Act, including
laws made applicable to the Virgin Islands by or pursuant
to the provisions Of the Act Of June ~, 1886 (9 Stat. 1900
and all local laws and ordinances in force in the Virgin IS
lands, or any part thereof, on the date of approval of this
Act shall, to the extent they are not inconsistent with this
which the member whose office is vacant was elected. If q
Act, continue in force and effect until otherwise provided
by the Congress-. Provided, That the legislature shall have
power, when within its jurisdiction and not inconsistent with
the other provisions of this Act, to amend, alter, modify, or
repeal any local law or ordinance, public or private civil or
criminal, continued in force and effect by this Act, except
las herein otherwise provided, and to enact new laws not in
consistent with any law of the United States applicable to
the Virgin Islands, subject to the power Of Congress to annul
any such Act of the legislature.
I'D The President of the United States shall appoint a
commission of seven persons, at least three of whom shall be
residents of the Virgin Islands, to survey the field of Federal
statutes and to make recommendations to the Congress with
in twelve months after the date Of approval. of this Act as to
which statutes. of the United States not applcablesto the Vir-
gin Islands on such should be declared inapplicable. The
members of the Commission shall receive no salary for their
service on the commission, but under regulations and in
amounts prescribed by the Secretary Of the Interior, they
may be paid, out Of Federal funds, reasonable per diem fees,
and allowances in lieu Of subsistence expenses, for attend
ance at meetings Of the commission, and for time spent on
officials business Of the commission, and their necessary ira
vel expenses to and from meetings or when upon such of
ficial business, without regard to the Travel Expense Act
Of 1913.
() The Secretary of the Interior shall arrange for the
preparation, at Federal expense, of a code of laws of the
Virgin Islands, to be entitled the Virgin Islands Code,
which shall be a consolidation, codification and revision of
the local laws and ordinances in force in the Virgin Islands.
When prepared, the Governor shall submit it, together with
his recommendations, to the legislature for enactment. Upon
the enactment of the Virgin Islands Code it and any supple
ments to it shall be printed, at Federal expense, by the Gov
eminent Printing Office as a public document.
continued tomorrow
, 1954-08-05
THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1854
Revised Orgonic Act Of the Virgin Islonds
iccntinued from yesterday


SEC. s la The legislative authority and power of the
Virgin Islands shall extend to all subjects Of local application
not inconsistent With this Act or the laws of the United States
made applicable to the Virgin Islands, but no law shall be
enacted which would impair rights existing or arising by viz
tue of any treaty or international agreement entered into by
the United States, nor shall the lands or other property of
nonresidents be taxed at a higher rate than the lands or other
property of residents.
(l The legislature of the government Of the Virgin IS
lands may cause to be issued on behalf of said government
bonds or other obligations for a specific public improvement
or specific public undertaking authorized by an act OF the
legislature, which bonds or obligations shall be payable SOLE
" from the revenues directly derived from and attributable
to such specific public improvement or public undertaking.
The total amount of such revenue bonds which may be is
sued and outstanding for all such improvements or Under
takings at any one time shall not be in excess OF $~10OO0,00O.
Bonds issued pursuant to this subsection may bear such
dates. may be in such denominations, may mature in such
amounts and at such time or times, not exceeding thirty
years from the date thereof, may be payable at such place
or places, may carry such registration privileges as to either
principal and interest, or principal only, and may be execut-
ed by such officers and in such manner as shall be prescribed
by the Government of the Virgin Islands. Said bonds shall
be sold at public sale and shall be redeemable after five
years without premium. In case any Of the officers whose sig
natures appear on the bonds, such signature, whether man
ual or facimile, shall, nevertheless, be valid and sufficient
for all purposes the same as if such officers had remained in
office until such delivery. The bonds so issued shall bear in
interest at a rate not to- exceed 5 per centum per annum, pay
able semi-annually. All such bonds shall be sold for not less
than the principal amount thereof plus accrued interest. AL.
such bonds issued by the government of the Virgin Islands
or by its authority shall be exempt as to principal and inter-
est from taxation by the Government of the United States
or by the government of the Virgin Islands, or by any State,
Territory, or possession or by any political subdivision of any
State, Territory, or possession, or by the District of Columbia
Such bonds shall under no circumstances constitute a general
obligation of the Virgin Islands or Of the United States. The
legilature shall have no power to incur any Indebtedness
which may be a general obligation Of said government.
To- The laws of the United States applicable to the Vir-
, 1954-08-05

David Farrar ; Nadia Gray
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
BLACKHAWK
HALF-TRACKS
GIVE YOUR TRACTOR
PpAMUEp ri
CRAWLER TRACTION


flexible rubber
culVotne hauling
Imp"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
EZEE FLOW
makes fertilizer dollars
60 twice as for

fertilizer efficiently
will fertilizer
performs other spreading ond
sond sot oil types
seeds small and With the Oneso
with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

conditions KRAUSE K4
WAY With its toge
heavy subbe hard soils has lighter do quick simple adjustment
action; positive CONTROLS right left built hot
capacity needed to do better blowing dne under difficult conditions
perform and outos ordinary one-oys Available 7-ft
and l5-ft Sizes For the lands sake KRAUSE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
CHOOSE OUR THRIFTY
TERM" BUDGET PLAN

When you use our thrifty
term" budget plan you get eco
nomicoI credit. Because you
poy as much down as possible,
you poy only for the credit you
need, and save yourself dollars
in the long run.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Georgetown Defeats
Baltimore Trackmen

Georgetown and Baltimore
Olympic Club trackmen divided
IA first places in their dual meet
yesterday at the Hilltop, but the
Hoyas' depth paid off with 98-
43 victory.
John Peyton and Paul
Baroncelli of Georgetown and
Kenny Howard and Jack Frazier
of Baltimore were double win
nerS.
Mile run: Joe skutka (ql; Paul
Lippmeier tGl; ed Kirk tG). Time
1920 Bobby as5slsi M 35s. Oa:s sasssr Aasi R!i
221sEatEs te5 ta1; aSSO6 Levine Levine 'S''
I Bisk dfa Bag. 1H'sny o5 syc.EI HoT:Es E:Es
SS0-yard run: 1-Peyton (G); p
Kirk CGJ; s-Ken Billeb tB). Time
no;.;. s20;ysrd dash; IL. I-HowaEd tB): %
2-mile run: Frank Pflagins tG);
Time-9:52
22O-low hurdles: 1-Brophy tG); p
Carter tB); 3-Levy tBl. Time-:26.4.
Pole vault: Tie for first between
Tom Flaherty lGl and George Butler
OBJ; 3-Vic Anderson (Bl. Height,
Javelin throw: ADLER tB): Brophy
90; 3-Paul Bergenback (B). Distance,
Shot put: Paul Baroncelli tG): 9
Charles Craig 90; 3-Levy tBl. Dis
Fiaherty B 1G): 3Ssutler qB5. Heisht.
feet 8 inches.
Discus: I-Baroncelli tG): 2-crais
tGl; Ed Leishear (B. Distance 130
feet.
Broad jump: 1-Fraizer OBJ: p
Howard OBJ; 3-Carr (B). Distance.
II feet, inches.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May Is.
-Josy Barthel of Luxembourg
tuned up for a midsummer meet
ing with Roger Bannister Of
England today by running a
4:O6.3 mile in a special invita-
tional event at the Goth Eeptag-
onal Games at Harvard Stadium.
Barthel missed by one second
the stadium record set by Gun
der Haegg of Sweden in 1913.
Josy let Fred Dwyer, formerly of
Villanova, set the pace for almost
three-quarters of a mile, then
Strode out ahead for seven
yard margin at the tape.
Stew Thomson led Yale to its
second consecutive team title by
scoring a triple, the first time
the feat has been done in the
outdoor Heptagonals. His ham,
mer throw of 180 feet 4 inches
bettered the previous meet mark
of 1870 feet, "a inch. Thomson
also won the discus with 1862
feet 712 inches and heaved the
shot put at So feet, 8 inches.
Yale scored 612s points and
Cornell finished second with A
11/21, Navy third with 35 9/21
and Army fourth. 81 9/21.
Senior John Meador of Yale
turned in a fine 1929 clocking
in the 880-yard run. Teammate
Henry Thresher ran the 100 in
9.8 seconds, one-tenth of a
second off the meet record.
Among the other fine per-
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Results OF the first annual
Atlantic Coast Conference track
and field championships yester-
day at College Park:
19o-yard DASH, woodlee. South
Drawdy. South Carolina; 4. Abdalla'
Hna Maryland; D. Stroup. Maryland. 80 sec
44O-yard dash-1. Pentzer, Maryland;
% Virsinia. 4ssw swasson; sesonds Maryland o. Reid
Ms2d: 99sia' soasR agR darsSs 9SSa N'rEsHa: E.s.s:
South Carolina 9:s4.4. 4 o. inA0'ne''
Duke soyard addg high MalV1iEd MhqTdIes4 shsnkls.
virginia; 4; Murray, North Carolina; 5.
sc9St; SIo.G North TIN Caroline, I4s seconds.
hharylana; 4. Mayer; Duke; 5, AIMING,
Hsr5fsSs SIa EfsSS5d lSSs 8 feet ~ inches: Cohen:
=, Shot put. Iawshe. Duke; .. Morris.
North Carolina; 9. Dyson. MARYLAND: 4.
Campbell Duke; 5; (tiel Kirby. Clemson,
sne sno a' Maasiow' North Carolina. 90 feet,
Jayelin~1. Brown. North Carolina: Q.
Mmarrcinko' msrc North Caroltna:- 3, Stone,
Duke. 199 feet 3h inches.
piscuSs-l discuss L. Morris, North Carolina: {:
LaWShe. Duke; 3. Kirby, Clemson; f.
Dyson. MARYLAND; 8. Silas, South Caro-
lima 10 feet, Ia inches.
casSI'nss SSI2'0sard rRnMI Rn6eIt, Newman oTTS North
?. Waggner. Maryland; 4. Hover, Mary
land: D. HorSley, Maryland 800
20-yard dash-1.. Woodlee. South
Carolina; 2. Newton, North Carolina; 3.
Drawdy. South Carolina: 4. Wilcher.
South 60 CAROLINA; 3. Stroup, Maryland.
2-mile rum. Miller, NJ C. State
9 Honghton. North Carolina: 3. Bar
den. North Carolina: 4. Mcbride, South
Carolina: 3. Nannev, North Carolina.
-. 22O-yard low hurdles-1. Grattan.
virginia; ,. Gaddy, Maryland: 3. Muir
ray North Carolina; f. Scott. North
Carolina: D. Sigwortn. Maryland. PAS
Pole vault. CTiel Shankle, Duke
and Yarborough, North Carolina: 3.
lTiel Schwarz, Maryland and BraSfield,
Virginia: D. CTie) Willard. Maryland
and Duke. North Carolina. IL feet,
Hisn iumo-1. shankle, Duke: Q.
Clemson and ouillen. virginia; s.; (Tie)
MAYER. Duke; Anderson, Duke; Gaddy.
Maryland: Haire, North Carolina: sum-
merS,. South Carolina. 6 feet.
Mile relay - l. Maryland (Stroup.
Hemler, Wilson. PentZer): 2. South Car
olina; 3. Duke; 4. Virginia; 8. North
Carolina. 3:20.2.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
200 Compete. Friday
In K. ofC. Track Meet

More than 200 boys from 20
parochial schools and the eight
schools in the Metropolitan
Catholic High School League will
compete in the first annual
knights of Columbus Catholic
School track meet at Catholic
University starting at 1880 pm.
Friday.
Six events will be held in the
parochial school section, includ-
ing so. rs and 100-yard dashes,
broad jump, high Jump and a
200-yard relay. The four events
comprising the high school por-
ton of the program will be a
100-yard dash. an 880-yard run,
broad Jump and an 800-yard
relay.
Fridays meet will mark the
first such event to be held in
Washington. It has been sane
toned by the AAU.
st. johns, Gonzaga, George
town Prep, DeMatha, Mackin,
Priory. Archbishop John Carroll
and st. Anthony's will enter
teams in the high school divi-
sion. Parochial school entries
will represent st. Dominic's s.
Blessed Sacrament, st. Thomas
Apostle. st. Mary's of Landover,
Md. st. Francis Xavier, st. Cab
riel's, Holy Name. st. Martin s,
Sacred Heart, Mt. Calvery, St.
Michael's, st. Hugh's, st. AM
brose, Holy Comforter. st. Jer-
ONES, Nativity. st. Joseph's, St.
Francis DeSales, st. Johns and
Holy Trinity.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Terp Nine Wa||ops
South Carolina, 6.3,

The University of Maryland
kept alive it's hopes for the At
lantic Coast Conference baseball
title by beating South Carolina.
6-3, yesterday at College Park
after the Gamecocks had won
Friday.
The victory left the Terrapins
with games against Duke and
North Carolina. They must win
them both to tie Clemson, which
has finished with an 8-4 record.
Maryland now stands at GA.
The Terps broke a 3-3 tie with
a two-run rally in the sixth, and
added a final run in the eighth.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

power motor wide open. Ray
Bergman is said to have en-
gagged in this "spoonplugging"
and was convinced. Capt. Ingram
also is making a search for
some place where he and I can
buy this gadget. Please let us
know if you happen to have
this information.
If you're a spinning enthusiast
and haven't already purchased
copy Of George --hommen's
Complete Guide to Spinning
Tackle" be sure to drop in your
nearest bookstore and get one.
It gives you all the latest in
formation on spinning tech
niqueS, equipment for both fresh
and salt water spinning and is
profusely illustrated. It is from
the press of Crown Publishers.
Most anglers have heard of
the rather recent inpoundment
of waters of the Roanoke River
by the Kerr Reservoir. forming
what is known as Buggs Island
Lake. We've just received a
map of the area showing fishing
locations where boats and over
night accommodations may be
had and q lot Of other pertinent
information on how to get there.
license requirements, etc. The
lakefTSurface covers 48,900 acres
Evening star., 1954-05-16
By ths Assoeiaied Prsss

LONDON May is. - Roger
Bannister, the four-minute miller.
few home today, smiling and
happy over his wonderful ex-
perience" in America.
II would not have missed it for
anything" said the medical stu
dent who. on May 6, ran the mile
in 1884 to astoAnd the, track
world. "The American people l
met were most charming"
He said that when he sug-
gested that the Miracle Mile
Trophy-cause Of still another
problem Of amateur. status for
Bannister-should be kept in
America for perpetual competi-
ton. "they thought it was q jolly
good idea"
Bannister was presented in
stead with a miniature of the
trophy when the question arose
whether the expensive original
might harm his amateur status
If he accepted it. Bannister $
original schedule of television
appearances on sponsored pro-
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Sontee Runs 4:0S.4 Mile
And Fast Quarter in Relay
By The Associofed Press


COLUMBIA, Mo-, May IS tA).
Yves Santee eased to a meet
record 4:08.4 mile and had a
sizzling quarter in the mile relay
today as Kepsas walloped Mis-
souri,, 88-43, in a dual track
meet. '
Santee, the American mile
record holder, was scratched from
the half-mile event in order to
work on speed in the mile relay.
Santee's leg in the relay. unof-
ficially 47.6 seconds, was almost
as good as his mile. The 3:16.9
time broke the 18-year-old
standard of 3:19.7, set by Kansas.
The Jayhawk runner beat 4:10
for the oath time in three years
as he erased the 4:10.7 meet
record set by Missouri's Bill Nc
Guire in 1850.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Navy PIebe Golfers Beat
Hoyas and s.. Johns
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 15.-Navy
plebe golfers lost only one match
in a two-way contest with the
Georgetown Freshmen and St.
Johns of Washington.
Larry Bryson of Navy edged
out Glenn Michel. st. Johns. l
up, but lost to Perky Cullinane
of Georgetown, 4 and 8 in the
first threeSome.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
with Bill Leetch

and there are more than 300
miles of shoreline. There is nc
closed season on any species
found in these waters, including
largemouth and smallmouth
black bass and Kentucky OF
spotted black bass, white bass
striped bass, crappies, etc. Drop
a line to the North Carolina
News Bureau, Department Of
Conversation and Development
Raleigh, N. c.. and ask for a
copy of the map. Bugg Island
Lake is partly in North Caro-
lima and partly in Virginia and
may be fished by license holders
in either State.
y y y
The ice is gone from most of
the lakes of the Rangeley
region in Maine and right now
is the time to journey up there
for landlocked salmon and other
species of game fish. You can
get full information by writing
to Bill Monroe. executive secre-
tary, Rangeley Lakes Publicity
Association, Auburn, Me. His
phone number is Rangeley 221
and he'll be glad to assist you
in any way possible with the
information at his command.
Small bluefish are being caught
in increasing numbers in the
Nags Head. N. c., area. but they
will hardly top 2 pounds at best.
The larger fish have yet to put
in their appearance. Although
channel bass have gone from this
area, black bass fishing in the
ponds and sounds has been ex-
cellent and there has been some
good striper fishing in the inlets.
Trout are still scarce, but should
appear in greater numbers
shortly
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Navy Netmen Easily
Top Georgetown, 81
By the Asseeia.ed Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 15.-Navy
yielded the No. / singles match
today then swept the remainder
to whip Georgetown'S tennis
team, 81.
Herb Won Urff. was extended
to three sets in getting George
towns lone score. He beat My
ron Ricketts,. +6. 6-2. rs.
But then Navy rolled to its
eighth triumph in 13 tests.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
CIV Trails Kings Point
In Dinghy Title Regatta
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 15.-Mer-
chant Marine Academy sailors
maneuvered to a 15-point lead
at the midway point of the
Middle Atlantic dinghy cham
pionships on the Severn River
today.
The Kings Point contingent
earned l40 points in the l8 heats
over a 34-mile course under
winds of between 8 and 10 knots.
George Washington was second
with 125, trailed closely by
Georgetown. Navy and Cornell.
Charley Van Hagen of George
town accumulated 76 points to
top the shippers for the after
noon. but couldn't lift his team
above third place.
The halfway standings:
Merchant Marine Academy.
140: George Washington. 1875;
Georgetown. 119; Navy. lis:
Cornell. l12; Webb Institute, 80:
Catholic, 98; Syracuse. 81; Le-
high, so.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

ping from
the Monticello
(Ga.) News.
1t is supposed
to resemble q
badly be n t
Shoehorn and
is trolled deep
of the shore
about IS feet
in some of
the Southern
a k e S for
] a rgemouths,
and, believe it
or not, with
the s. horse
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Navy Stiekmen Near
College Title After
Beating Penn, 15-5
sy ,he. Assoelused Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 15.-Navy's
lacrosse team climbed within a
game of the intercollegiate title
today by downing stubborn
Pennsylvania, 15-5.
The undefeated Middies, who
have only to face Army in quest
Of the crown. jumped to a 7-1
lead at halftime. Then they beat
back the Quakers' determined
second-hal bid.
Navy goalie Johnny Jones.
however. was presented the C.
Markland Kelly award at half
time as outstanding goalie in
Maryland. He is the first Middle
to win the honor since Dick Seth
took it in 1949, the first year it
was awarded.
Navy's scoring again was scat
tered as 10 Middies hit for goals.
Bob Pirie. who had 10 going
into today's contest. collected
four while Ed Turner. Percy
Williams and 10 Brendel each
OOt tu,N