davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
Governor Seeks
$4,000 To Begin
Deep Creek Park

Governor McKeldin's budget for
the fiscal year l954-55 contains an
appropriation that will start con-
struction of the Deep Greek Lake
State Park.
The budget, submitted by Gov
emor McKeldin to the General AS
sembly last week, calls for S52,500
for new roads, toilets, parking,
boating and picnic facilities. This
item is subject to approval by the
House of Delegates and the Sen
ate.
The governor also asked 100000
for new roads and parking facili-
ties at Washington Monument state
park near Hagerstown.
Want Wages liked
The President of the Senate,
George W. Della; Senate Minority
Leader Robert Kimble: Speaker of
the House, John c. Luber: and the
minority floor leader Of the House,
Del. Arthur H. Green, of Swanton,
sponsored two identical bills that
would fix the starting pay of coun-
ty school superintendent at $4,000
and provide $500 annual raises to
a maximum of $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
Plan To Interest
More Scouts In
District Program

Plans to increase the number of
boy scouts in the Deep Creek dis
trict from l43 to at least us, have
been laid by the district committee.
Other goals for the new year were
outlined by Rev. John J. Atwell,
district chairman, as the campaign
got underway this week to raish
funds for the scout program.
Additional troops are being
sought in communities not now
having troops to boost the program
and to assist boys who do not at
present have the opportunity of be-
longing to such an organization
The Deep Creek district was or
gained in June, 1858, as a part of
the Potomac Council. In addition to
the district chairman there are six
operating committees headed by
George Hanst, advancement; John
Forman. finance; Lewis r. Jones,
leadership and training; Olonzo p.
Fike, health and safety; Richard
L. Davis, camping and activities
Willard Elliott, organization and
extension. In addition there are FL
mer Upole, district commissioner
and Paul Wright, assistant com
missioner. Rev Atwell and Paul B.
Naylor are members of the eXecu-
tive board Of the Potomac Council
Last year Al boys advanced one
rank or more, and an increase in
this number is expected this year,
Training programs for leaders are
being set up. These were pointed
out as some of the activities fol
which the finance committee is at
tempting to raise $500 as its share
of the Potomac Council Boy Scout
budget of $17,400.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11

and Mrs. Guy Harvey of near Eg-
Ion.
Miss Regina Beckman, who Is
attending school at Fairmont, spent
the Weekend with her mother. Mrs.
May Beckman. near Eglon She
was accompanied by Miss Beverly
Talbot.
Mrs. Saloma Slaubaugh accom-
panied her son-in-law, Fred Stem
pie, to MorgantoWu Friday, where
she visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Martin. Mls Slaubaugh remains in
the Stcmple home near Aurora.
Delayed
A number Of folk from this area
attended funeral rites Monday at
Terra Alta for Billy Whitchair,
only SON and child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Whitchair. who was killed
instantly Friday evening, January
20, in an automobile wreck.
Raymond lIauscr. Stemple Ridge,
underwent surgery last Thursday
in Philippi hospital
Mrs. Lester Wilt, OF near Eglon,
was a medical patient in Philippi
hospital for a few days recently.
Wayne Hamilton. OF near Red
House. underwent minor surgery
recently in the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital.
John Harsh, Of Eglon, has been
appointed County Commissioner tn
serve the uneNpncd term Of the
late Summers d. McCrum, Sr., of
Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
Twin Boys Among
s Hospital Births

Twin boys were among the eight
births recorded during the past
week alta the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital in Oakland They
were born on the 5th to Mr. and
Mrs. James william Hoover, of
Grantsville.
or the remaining six there were
three girls and three boys.
On the It'll a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Edison White, Mt Lake Park.
On the 8th a daughter TO Mr.
and Mrs Joseph O'IIaver, Oakland;
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Kisner, route /, Kingwood w Va.
On the 9th a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Kermit Tcets. Terra Alta; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs Junior Walter
Guthrie. Grantsville: a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin Wayne Pase,
Greenbelt.
During the week there were 80
patients admitted to the hospital
and 30 patients were discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
Extension Meetings

Homemakers club meetings were
announced by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent, as fol-
lows:
Feb. IS, Hoyes, 1870 p. m, at
home of Mrs. Claude Bishoff.
Feb. IT, Accident, $50 p. m, at
fire hall
Feb. Is, Friendsville, 1880 p. M,
at home Of Mrs. Howard Skidmore.
Feb. 10, Acorn, 8 p. m, at home
of Mrs. Robert j. Stanton.
Four-H meetings-Feb. lG. North
Glade, 8 p. m; February 10, Bloom
ington, , p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
Couple Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Byron II. Bender,
Grantsvillc, have announced the en-
gapcment Of their daughter, Mary
Joan Bender, to Donald Hutchinson,
, A. '',1
w.. 2..,.Ia,'' '.,t.',,,,..l f,.,,t.,.;Iio
~ - ~ ,,., ..,a,i,a.a1
e.. o1.l..,., co,.,;,.,,.,. D.,
=, " ~ a.I H.. ,,.,,., ,,',.lI.'l
I at Western Maryland college West
minister
Mr. Hutchinson also attended
Western Maryland college.
The wedding ceremony VIII be
solemnized Saturday, February ~
at 2;3o p. M, IN the Evangelical
rocention win follow the cerc-
monv in tbo church social room
-o-
Mrs Nary G. Stever of Kiser
Nu,sno home MI Lake Park. will
celebrate he. card birthday ON Feb
l,,a,v II She is known tbrouphout
'n' county Us UF'''o'''' 0''!e''
Nh. and Mrs w DWIGHT Slower
arc MANNING to 90 to Baltimore
Tomorrow where the former viii
attend = meeting of States At
tolneys. being held there that dav.
h. pvtbion Sisters. are having =
Valentine marty Monday evening.
February Is The Most Excellent
Chief is requesting all members to
he nresent There will he an en-
change Of Valentines
Seven Girl Scouts who recently
Valentine Tea last Sunday after
noon ro, tho brownie and Girl
Scout leaders Tho fen was held at
tba homo If Mrs Howard A Tn
mar ON Socond s+,oot
Sister Mary Berthe, SSH, of
Wheeling, w. Va, who has been
loft F,.ilav fo, Clo,l.shnro " Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
Oakland Personals


- -
Nh, and Mrs Donald r. Narr4tt
u'noe'I""o' were VlSl''nF r''a''Ne@
mere over inc "''N-'"o'
Mr. and Mrs Fred Clotfcltv.
north of town. left SUNDAY for a
'' '''o'' UP 20 + ioi 'o''
Mrs. Thomas Thavcl, entertained
her bridge club Tuesday nieht at
her home ON Golf club road
Members Of St. Marks Lutheran
Brotherhood are meeting this even
ing in the church assembly room.
a few weeks with her SON. William
Bernard, and family. McKcesport.
Pa.
Il. Bowen ilaideSlE VIII ne most
home ON Fourtb street this even
mo
Miss Frances Grove Hagerstown'
us spending the weekend with her
Greek IAN.
Both banks Of Oakland VIII be
closed all DAY on Friday February
II, LncoIn's birthday which is a
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold II. Harmed
left yesterday by train for st.
Petersburg, Fla, where they will
spend several weeks.
Shirley Stockman and Daniel E.
.Offutt ILL., students at the Universe
ty of Maryland, were both at their
respective homes over the week
end.
}. Edward Helbig, president Of
the County Commissioners, entered
Garrett County Memorial hospital
yesterday where ne remains pa
ueht.
Nh. and Mrs. Fan r. Martin and
sons NaSnlnU tOn. -. g.. spent the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11

Tuesday evening
Mrs. Sam Kendall entertained
members of hen bridge club last
Thursday night
In,
members of her bridge club at the
Mt Lake Hotel this evening.
=, c., ~ ...-.
WI o. i'"'''i 49, ,'..,',' Vs. ', o -. -,
her home last Friday
ca
49,, ~" 49, m ,i'''' -. ,...,, 1.,
:" 81 = - ''' ..., e.. .,'''' va
- C...,,,. ...,....., =,
"'' - n1,,.l, 90 ta,., 5ot ~, ~,
~ '','' ,,..,', .,.,'..,, ,int ,,,,a,. =.
J,,'.i.
-. .,a NJ. t1ou.,rd n N,,.,.,
~ ,.,,il,. rof, rnosda, fn,. .io..,
,.aoa...,, min to .l<iiro to,,itor, i,
yor,ro,,
f.,,iIy ,vero in R,Itimore This wool,
,vbo,o tba fo,na,. attended - h,si-
moss mnetino
Mrs Robert F. Hoffman enter
tanned members OF her brld3h club
on tuesday evening.
MIS- JACK Neadef MI Lake PARK
entertained win stork shower
for Mrs James DeMoss at her
nome on saturday night
MIS-. W. W. Mace was called TO
Roaflhg springs, Fa' carry TINS
week as the result OF the death OF
an uncle Dr. Merle Williams.
Mr. and Mrs Karl e KahI M.
and Ms Lowell Tooni. won't f.
Flttshufgh last thursday fe'!Ifh-
ing TO thelf MONIES saturday after
noon
Nh, and Mrs Franl, CoIIov II.
CIovoIard n a,o tho na,arts Of =,
donobte, paaov Ann horn lam
o,,. 81 11., callov +. a d,,al,+o,
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Darwin HauSef'
gF 1p.l Low Il
OF oakland
PVT Ron FiaId and PVT Fdro,,pd
+ RutIa,. II, who had .nant - two
weeks, Fl ,Ionob IN Oakland with
+boi,. norop+. ratu,nod 70 Fort
JacL.on { e IN tho second nba.a
OF thelf paSlc framing
Tba,o will he . hal,o saIo ON So+
nrdav Fab,no,v % baoinning at
~ . y, IL tho DeWitt and De-
Ra,,.v store in Oakland II is snon-
so,ed nv tbo Rrotb,on Women :
Work If Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wotring,
near Oakland; Nh. and Mrs. T. b.
Root Terra Alta, W. Va, have re
turned to their hopes after having
spent -four weeks with their broth
er, J. J. Root and family, in Miami,
Florida.
Pythlan Sisters Of Terra Alta,
W. Va, are planning a card party
on Thursday February H. at p.
nh, IN the Pythlan hail ON Wash
mgton avenue IN that town. There
Will be set back and bridge. There
Will be refreshments.
= Ia ~ o0S ICY anu Us'l't -
'ei anu MIS- = d. oii W 'iS' D''ili-
more pen .iie "eeN-e'l" a. ''ie
nome Oh Iiie laIIel lllo0leI' WIS
carrie CogleE' near Io"ih Il9' Cos-
icy observed hef ooVh plrti'oaF OH
saturday, febfuafy ..
~,
HauSer' patieht IN the ueheral
hoSpltal at MorgahVo"h' over 1he
weekend were hef huS0aho ana
daughter MIS- Ralph Martlh' YAK
land; also FRANK Oelley, IN" SON
ih-IaW' OF Cleveland Ohlo'
''''N
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11

Nine music pupils of Mrs. Felix
Robinson gave recital Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William d. Rees, Pennington
street. They were Sandra Martin,
Sandra Snyder, Thomas Forman,
Jane Hanst, Douglas Smith, Bever-
ly Rees, Lois Swartzentruber, Shir-
ley Calhoun and Shirley Shaffer,
At the conclusion of the program
Mr.. Robinson gave a violin selec-
ton, accompanied at the piano by
his wife. Light refreshments were
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Rees.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
Opera Group In
The Magic Flute
AT Masonic Temple

In a benefit for their scholar.
ship fund, the Cafarelli Opera
Company will present pupils Of
Carmela Cafarelli in a Mozart
Festival Saturday, June 26th al
$50 in the Commandery Hall o1
the Masonic Temple, 3615 Euclid
The festival will be a chamber
opera arrangement of "The Magic
Flute, in two scenes with the
company and pupils being accom-
panied by Judith Epstein, flutist;
Ann DiSilvestro and Barbara
Hirla.
From a cast of 46 members, the
first part will be sung by Preston
Smith as the Egyptian prince,
Judith Molnar as the Queen of the
Night and Camilla Witlas her
daughter. The bird catcher, Papa
geno will be sung by Charles Masa
with Judith Masa as his sweet
heart, Papagena.
In the second part Papageno
and Papagena will be taken by
Michael and Myrtle Pappas; the
prince by Philip Vitellic, the
Grand Master by Jack Rabbe;
Queen of the Night by Therese
Gaskemper and her daughter by
Frances Centa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
First Boys
Baseball Star
OF The Week

To Tom Butch" King goes the
honor of receiving the first "Star
of the Week" award of the season.
Young Mr.. King assembled the
throne of baseball royalty" last
Wednesday evening when he pitch
ed no-hitter in his initial mound
performance, as the Hamilton In
surance team registered an easy
10-1 victory over Bob Kennedy's
Mems Shop at Forest Hills Park
in a Pony League contest.
The lone Kennedy run came as
result of an unusual play in which
dropped third strike became i'm
bedded in a hole under the back
stop and batterymate Paul White
was unable to retrieve it in time
to throw to first base. A passed
ball, balk by King and a sacri-
flee fly ruined the shutout bid.
Butch" also offered a major
contribution to the 13-hit Hamil-
ton attack by driving in four runs
with home run and single in four
trips to the plate. He also struck
out twelve opponents, retiring the
side on strikes in the first and
fourth innings.
The 14-year-old right-hander,
who stands 5 #. 71z in. and tips
the scales at 1870 lbs, considers
last weeks feat as the highlight
Of his budding career as an ath-
lete although he is proud of a
hurting stint in Class F baseball
last summer when he whitfield 18
batters. Tom will enter ga at Kirk
Jr. High next September where he
served as vice-president of the
Student Council during the past
semester. He played quarterback
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

on the Kirk eighth grade football
team and performed at a guard
position on the cage squad.
Butch" was also a standout eager
last winter in the East Cleveland
Exchange Club Class F Basketball
League as a member of the Bears.
The youthful Pony Lacquer in
herits his athletic prowess from
his dad, Tom, ST., who was a
basketball and baseball star at
East High School in the '3O's.
The King residence is at 1858
Nelawood ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
WeddihgA
Ferguson -TrescOtt

Announcement is made Of the
marriage in st. Margaret's Episco.
pal Church in Washington, D. C. Of
Carolyn Trescott, daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. Charles E. Tres
colt of Annapolis, Md, to Paul
Ferguson, son of Mrs. Hamlen
Burr and the late Peter Blair Tres
colt of Boston.
The bride, the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o. Trescott,
1845 Roxbury rd., was graduated
from Holton Arms Junior College
and George Washington Univer-
sity. Mr.. Ferguson is a graduate
of Milton Academy and Harvard
where he belongs to the Owl Club
and Hasty Pudding Institute.
=
Fisher-Diehn
In a quiet ceremony in the
Church of the Cross at 7:30 O'Clock
on the evening of Friday, June
18th, Laverne C. Diehn and Robert
c. Fisher pledged their troth be-
fore members of their immediate
families. Officiating was DR.. Earle
R. Henderson.
The bride, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest L. Diehn, 1899 Selwyn
rd., was given in marriage by her
father. The couple was attended
by Mrs. Raymond Brand and Tim
Barnekow.
On return from an eastern motor
trip the newly weds will reside at
the home of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher, 1922
Rosemont rd.
Mrs. Fisher was graduated from
Ohio University as a medical tech
nician and Mr.. Fisher is a senior
at Miami University. Both are
Shaw graduates.
Heinlen- -Beattie
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. William C. Trenton, 801
East 258th ST., Euclid, of the mar
riage of their daughter, Carol
Esther, to Radar Technician Ralph
Heinlen, of Bucyrus, Ohio. The
ceremony at three o'clock, Sunday,
June 18th, was read by Rev. Ken
meth Polly in The Masters Church,
I'll East 260th st.
Attending the couple were her
sister, Miss Nancy Beattie, and his
brother, Calvin Heinlen, jr. A we'd
ding dinner was served at The
Willows.
The newlyweds went to Bucyrus
where the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Heinlen, honored
them with a reception. They will
reside at Alamo Gordo, N. NJ,
where the groom has been trans
ferred from Fort Monmouth.
Enroute they will stop over at
Ell Paso, Texas, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Schofield, former
East Clevelanders. The Beatties
formerly resided at 1872 Savannah
ave., East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the
budget of the Board of Education
of the East Cleveland City School
District for the fiscal year of 1854
is on file for inspection by the
public at the office of the Board
of Education, Shaw Technical
Building, 1849 Shaw Avenue, East
Cleveland; and that a public hear
ing will be held thereon at 7:3O
p. m, July IL, 1854, at the office
of the Board of Education Of the
East Cleveland City School Dis
trict.
East Cleveland Board
of Education
RUTH N. NORM,
Clerk-Treasurer
Published: June II, 1854
Evening star., 1954-11-11
AL Andrews Win Over Vorono
Poves Way for TeIevision Bout
ZAP wirephoto.

scored 40 knockouts in "a bouts,
weighed 149 when he trounced
Johnny Bratton in New York
three weeks ago.
The non-televised 10-rounder
drew 5 600 fans, who contributed
to a gross gate of SIS, ,408.
There were boos when
Andrews, his face smeared with
blood from his nose and cash
over his right eyebrow, was an
nounced the winner.
Referee Frank Gilmer scored
it 97-94 for Andrews and Judge
Ed Hintz favored him, 95-92.
Judge Lou Capparelli called it a
95-95 draw.
In another scheduled 10
rounder, Bob Satterfield, 1872, Of
Chicago, knocked out Johnny
Holman, 204, also Of Chicago,
in 1:16 of the first round with q
left hook to the chin.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
.WinIess Milwaukee
ar-Bound Again
b As Asssslss.d Pres.

The Milwaukss Hawks, who
finished d, ths western Division
cellar last year, apparently are
headed for . repeat performance
this season. They are the only
team IN the National Basketball
Association that hasn't won D
game.
Coach Red Holzman's Hawks
made . few trades during the,
on season to strengthen the
team. but dropped their nth
straight last night to the Roch-
ester Royals. so-s5.
Rookie Bob Petit. former
Louisiana State All-America,
scored as points in a losing cause.
Milwaukee's rookie studded
team closed to within two points
with four minutes remaining,
but successive baskets by Arnie
Risen and Jack Coleman opened
the gap. Jack Mcmahon. for
mer st. Johns Of Brooklyn star,
led the Royals with II points.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. IL.
Guard Bill Meigs, who tough
ems himself for football by sum-
mertime work in a Pennsylvania
steel mill, is the key man in a
Harvard defense that ranks No. !
in the Ivy League.
Meigs. a i90-pound, six-footer
from North Braddock, Pa. broke
into the Crimson starting lineup
last season in his first try as a
sophomore and has been q regu-
lar ever since .
In 1853 he was a big factor
in Harvard's fine 60 season and
won a spot on the Associated
Press All-Ivy League first team,
a notable achievement for a
sophomore.
This year it's been more of
the same. The rugged 19-year-
old junior has drawn high praise
from Coach Lloyd Jordan, from
opponents and from sports
writer's.
Practically indestructible. he
suffered the first major injury of
his Harvard career last week
against Princeton, broken nose.
but he insisted on getting right
back into the game after emer-
gency repairs.
Meigs returned In time to lead
the team downfield for its
second and victory clinching
touchdown.
Jordan calls Meigs zone of the
best guards in the Ivy group.
He's a very intelligent. football
wise type boy. Billy is quick,
fast and diagnoses plays very
well. He has speed. not straight
ahead but lateral speed, which
enables him to turn out Of a
lot of blocks and still maintain
his defensive position. He's good
enough to make any team in
the country"
Jordan pays Meigs the high
est compliment at the command
of d single-wing team coach
he uses him. as q backer-up in
the i've man line. That's the
toughest assignment in q system
which demands that guards be
tops.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
BoxoId, Eddie West
Among Five Named
By ACC SeIecfors
BY tho A.seeiessd Press

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Nov. IL.
"A sophomore flash and four
seasoned hands have made be-
lated bids for recognition by the
Associated Press All-America
Football Board Of the Atlantic
Coast Conference area.
Their play last Saturday
brought to SO the number of
ACC players singled out for men,
ton by the board which later
this month win pick an all
conference team.
Don Klochak, sophomore full
back, who didn't even make the
trip when North Carolina lost at
Tennessee a week earlier. got
into the act last SATURDAY. BY
stampeding for 124 yards III 10
carries to lead the Tar Heels
upset OF SOUTH Carolina. HIS
bull like charges set up the win
ming touchdown in the dying
minutes.
Eddie West, North Carolina
States junior quarterback,
named to the all-conference
second team a year ago. was a
standout although his team was
whipped by Maryland. The 1907
pounder from Alexandria, Va,
passed for both State touch
downs, clicking on II of 20
heaves for 212 yards. He aver
aged As yards on five punts:
Victorious Maryland saw
Charlie Boxold, its senior quar-
terback, come back from an in
jury that benched him a week
earlier to complete five passes
for los yards and one score.
Two husky senior tackles also
earned mention. Fred Camp
bell of Duke did q fine job in the
Blue Devils rout by Navy and
Clyde White Of Clemson turned
in another top effort in the
victory over Furman.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Locals Win Overtime Thriller
Lions Coach Out to Lure Fans
With Exciting Brand Of key

I broke my ankle. Thsy had 20
operate and put . pin IN Il, but
the pin worked loose and I need-
Cd . second operation. Hockey
can be an awfully rough game
There Is ! noticeable difference
In the crowd reaction 70 this
team than the last Lions outfit,
which folded . couple Of years
ago. Warecki also coached that
team, which died before . few
languid spectators.
No one IN q sober moment win
predict blazing success for the
new Lions. but they could catch
on. Strangely, their lack Of play
Ing ilnesse could be q factor on
their side. Everybody loves the
player or team which makes up
for lack Of proficiency with
plenty Of scrap. And If It's also
. winning team, well, Warecki
may get his wish.
There was plenty OF fast and
furious action last night. Wa
recd showed his youngsters how.
early with hook shot ct 1851 Of
the first period. Verne LaPointe
made it 40. at 1913. Baltimore
came back on goals by Ed Barker
In the second period and Jerry
Sullivan at 1888 Of the third.
Dan Morgan provided the
Lions with their second victory
against as many defeats with q
sizzling score after just 40 Sec
onds Of the overtime. His team
mates mobbed him, patted him
on the back, Rugged him. If it
weren't for the fact that they
were dog-tired and Morgan was
weighted down with all that par
aphernalia, they may have car
ried him of on their shoulders.
pMa1ssinington pn1silg ------------ 2 o o Ia
FIRST PERIOD ScoRiNG0Washine1z
On, WaTecki Lucas, Dorrington), 1851;
LasS1S5s sHnnSn,M n,MgpTssn; pfssna;L LLunnNyo, 1875.
more. Barker (SchillerJ. 7:OI.
THIRD PERIOD scORiNG Balti-
more; SvEKnltiysp ESKgnlliysp tunessisssO, I5;ss.
washington, Morgan HaPointe, Albert),