davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-11

The selection of the winner based upon scholastic
achievement science with incidental consideration OF gen
eral academic standing qualities of leadership and extra
Curreular activities
Both the Bausch & Lomb Science award and Science
scholarship programs have been officially approved by ue
National Association Secondary School Principals and ed
the country These awards are recognized as
significant evidence scientific aptitude and have encouraged
countless Young people consideration of careers In Sci
ence
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-11
Read The PRESS

materials to school and shared with the class
Thomas Earl Britt and Carey Hughes made easel
painting of the round trip that food This part
of an activity in social studies
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-11
AROUND DUNBAR N SCHOOL .

Henry A. Williams member of the senior class the
1888 winner OF the Bausch Lb Honorary Science
for ach
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-11
CapitoI Hill School

arranged to provide space for library This has been
possibe because of library table which received last
week The table placed right in front of the book
shelves so that the books magazines easily accessible
Posters have been placed the table of books and
standards of behavior for of the corner
Evening star., 1955-02-10
touchdown Club 10 Honor
Unbeaten Andrews Team

Andrews Air Force Bases un-
beaten basketball team, which
has reeled off 80 successive VIC
tories for an all-time service
record, will be honored by the
Touchdown Club at a luncheon
Monday at 1890 pm.
Capt. John Toomay, player
coach who formerly performed
with College of the Pacific. the
Washington Caps and other Ma
tional Basketball Association
clubs, will introduce his players.
They are Dick Knostman and
Bob Rousey, formerly of Kansas
State; Cliff Hagan. Lou Tsioro-
poulos and Charles Newton. all
formerly of Kentucky: Wally
Ziembra, ex-Wayne University
star, and Dick Goelzer, formerly
of Bradley Tech.
The official party from
Andrews Field also will include
Col. Marshall A. Elkins, base
commander; 1t. Col. Louis
(Bozie) Berger, former Univer-
sity of Maryland star in base
ball, football and basketball who
later played in the major leagues,
and S Sergt. Ray Gognen.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Lew Luce PRESSING
jenkins and WarIey
In Interhigh Scoring

Lew Luce of Wilson is far be-
low his pace OF last year in
league scoring. but he retains
the same position among shot
makers in the Interhigh basket
ball circuit.
Including games played last
week end, Charles jenkins Of
Armstrong has the most points,
88 in five games, and Ben War;
ley of Phelps the best average,
81 in three games for 22.3. War;
ley missed appearing in the last
of Phelps four games.
Luce is second in both depart
ments.' the same spot he finished
last season in, when his 202
points in eight league games ran
behind Anacostia's Zeke Zirkle,
who set a record of 204. Luce's
average of 10 points per game SO
far compares with a consistent
clip of about Is last year.
Tony DiChiacchio of Tech, the
only other interhigh leader of
1854 who didn't graduate, fails
to make the top 25 at this point
this season. He averaged 16.1
points per game last year.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

to drop No. 10. His score was
176. 1t was the seventh bronze
medal game registered in the
Hebrew League, which rolls in
Silver Spring.
For the first time in three
months the Montgomery Hills
Pharmacy team is out of the
Hebrew lead, which was taken
over by Merchants Candy and
Tobacco when the Pharmacists,
last seasons champions, were
blanked by Shepherd Park Valet,
led by Mel Siegels 376 and Irv
Miller's $40.
Big fiat games are relished,
too. In all the history of duck
pins there have been few per-
feet fiat scores, rolled in regular
competition. Mary Ives of the
Asters in the Little Flower Mixed
League recently came within two
sticks of one.
Ann Peeler of the Spillway
Sunday Night Mixed League got
her name in the Duckpin World
with three identical games of
80. with spare in each. Her
average is SO.
Diane Druvigh has a monopo-
ly on women's honors in the
Woodward & Lothrop Mixed
League with high average, 60
10; high game. 1870; high set,
327, and high spares, 81. George
Biehl lords it over the males
with high average, 1929; game,
1853; set. 1888, and spares, "a.
Snatching the crumbs are Ruby
Robb and George Tougias, both
high in strikes. The Cardinals
have three-game edge as team
leader.
TENPIN NOTES-Latest fig
ures on the Metropolitan Wash
ington Major League reveal
Frank Dunham as the leader
with a l9l average, with Bob
Wilson, at 1877, his closest rival.
The second annual Billy Rapp
Memorial Headpin Tournament
will be held at Tenpins, Inc,
from February % to March 81
with a SIS weekly prize and the
II high men and four top wom-
en- to qualify for the finals April
3. The entry fee is go cents a
game, with re-entries permitted.
Highest ABC-approved series
in the Nation this season is
802, rolled by DR.. Henry Erwin
OF Bethlehem, Pa, with games
of 279, 245 and 288.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Ronnie Waller, MaIyland's top
ground gamer of the 1854 foot
ball season, will receive an added
award. the Delmarva Trophy.
at the annual IN" Club ALL
American Dinner tomorrow night
at the Emerson Hotel in Balti-
more.
The trophy is being donated
by A. v. Williams, Terrapin Club
member and construction firm
head, who played center on DR..
H. C. Byrd's teams of 1915-l6-17.
The award goes to the out
standing scholar-athlete of Mary
land. Virginia and Delaware.
Ronnie is from Laurel, Del, and
was picked on the second round
in the recent pro-football draft
by Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
.LSU Board Needs
Time 10 Check Host
Of Coaching Bids
-AP Wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Feb. 10.
A Louisiana State University
official predicts six-man Selec-
ton Committee will require time
to screen candidates for LSU's
vacant posts of head football
coach and athletic director.
Sterling (Buck) GLADDEN. Of
Baton Rouge. member of the
LSU Board of Supervisors and
the Selection Committee chair
man, said yesterday he could
not predict when successors
would be named to Coach Gay
nell Tinsley and Athletic Direc-
tor T. P. (Red) Heard.
He said the committee would
need some time" for checking
applications and suggested can
didates. estimated by an unoffi-
cial source to total more than
100 names.
The Selection Committee, ap-
pointed yesterday, met to or
ganiZe and set up procedure for
screening applications. 1t made
no announcement of the men
under consideration or. their
names.
One board member said pri-
vately the names before the
Selection Committee included
Coaches Jim Tatum of Mary
land, Stanley Galloway of South
eastern Louisiana and Don
Faurot of Missouri; former As
sistant Coach Ed McKeever;
Hampton Pool, former Los An
geleS Rams coach, and Assistant
Coaches Ray Graves and Frank
Broyles of Georgia Tech and
Conner Jones of Oklahoma.
The source did not differentiate
between those who have applied
for the job and those whose
names merely have been sug-
gested.
Tinsley was ousted and the re-
naming two years of his con-
tract were paid off at $12,500
year. Heard, who was ordered
retired after a years leave of
absence, made $4,000 annually.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Young Pros Favored
As Firing Begins al
Easy Tucson Layout
by shs Asseeiotsd Press

TUCSON. Ariz.. Feb. 10
Eager youngsters are expected to
play important roles in the
$4,000 Tucson Open golf tour
nament starting today.
The youth movement may be
helped by the aches, pains and
rustiness of some of the estab-
lished money winners.
The 6,409-yard. par-70 Ell Rio
Golf and Country Club course
should help the younger lads.
There isn't hard hole in the
lot, Peter Thomson of Mel
bourne. commented. 1--WE have
courses as easy as this in Aus
tralia although we don't play
tournaments on them"
Ed Furgol of st. Louis, the
National Open champion, has a
cold and complains of pains in
his chest. Il never felt so bad
in my life" he said yesterday.
Aches and all. Furgol will be
dangerous. He shot a six-under-
par 64 in the pro-amateur yes
terday to win $50. So did Porky
Oliver of Lemont, III,
Tommy Bolt of Houston is de-
Tending champion here. but a
cold in his shoulder has hurt his
play.
Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, ILL.,,
couldn't come here because of
liver trouble. He and Jimmy
Demaret of Kiamesha Lake. N.
Y, each have won here twice.
Chandler Harper Of Ports
mouth, Va, another former VIM
ner here and an ex-PGA champ,
flew in yesterday. He is starting
his first tourney of the winter.
Gosh, I'm rusty" he said. II
haven't had chance to do much
practicing."
Ted Kroll of New Hartford, N.
Y: Jack Burke of Kiamesha
Lake, second biggest money vim
ner of 1854: Cary Middlecoff Of
Memphis and Bob Toski, Liv-
ingston, N. j., the kingpin as far
as winning cash was concerned
last year. are all missing.
If there is an individual IA
vorite it is cool Gene Littler,
Palm Springs, Calf. The "a
year-old former sailor is leading
money winner this year. He tri-
umphed at Los Angeles and
again at Phoenix last week.
He shot q SO YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
g5T plILNII/|
e. q sAoMHN
~k@@ uAzv6,N>
ZPG-ee100 AlA Rop 1HoMAS \

For q while last night at
Mount Rainier 1t seemed the
Greenway Bowl team of the Cap
ital Women's Major League
Evening star., 1955-02-10

the H. B. Learys in the same
league.
But in the third game the
Greenways stopped like a car
with a blown tire. They rolled
525. At that, with a total of
1923, they hung up a season
mark for the league. The con-
tributors were Edie christensen.
1872; Hildur Lagos, 369; Sara
Stephens, 1862; Loretta Mills,
357 and Genevieve Link, 343.
The Greenways, leading the
league, dropped the final to
Goetz. starring Frances Wilson
with 376, and enabled King Pin,
runnerup, to gain game. The
King Pins blanked Easy Method
Driving, with Carolyn Sue
Smiths 375 leading the way.
Other matches were decided by
81. Leary over Fulford's Radio,
Lustine Nicholson over Mann's
Decorators and William c.
Voight over Miller Furniture.
Standings: Greenway, 1925;
King Pin, 1928; Goetz, 1929;
Voight, 1929; Justine Nicholson,
1921; Miller, 30-33; Fulford's,
30-33; Mann's, 1894; Leary, 28-
IS and Easy Method, 26-37,
Hall Williams, the big police
man who rarely passes up a
tournament and consistently
reaches the payoff, has been a
patient at Emergency Hospital
since last Friday.
Also laid UP is Charley Hughes,
secretary of the Building Trades
League at Bladensburg and a
liveWire bowling promoter. A
benefit tournament will be rolled
for Hughes Sunday at Bladens-
burg, with a big field promised.
1t will be a five-game affair with
an entry fee of $5 and three
fifths handicaps based on 1870
scratch. To swell the fund for
Charley, re-entries will be per-
mitted.
Ingomar Moen's 422 in the
Washington Ladies' League may
have been the biggest set ever
rolled by a woman duckpinner
here as an emergency substitute.
Miss Moen for years has been
a well-known bowler. but not
commonly known is that she is
a former basketball and SWIM
ming star, with the San Diego,
Calf, Athletic Club. Her basket
ball team. kept intact from high
school days, won the women's
championship of the Pacific
Coast.
Most coveted goal Of most
duckpinners is a 200 game, but
some would prefer the feat of
marking in every box. no mat
ter what the score, Harry
Blumenthal of the Feldman's
Poultry team in the Hebrew
Major League came within a
wiggle of a slam when he spared
in nine boxes and barely missed
a monkey mark. sliding the No.
5 pin which touched but failed
Evening star., 1955-02-10
SpscioI Dispaieh 10 The Stor

NEW YORK, Feb. l0.-Eddie
Swinburne, crack half-miler at
Georgetown University 80 years
ago, is a lawyer, not a profess
sional promoter, but as director
of the New York A. C. Games
Saturday he appears to have hit
jackpot.
Featuring another duel be-
tween Yves Santee and Gunnar
Nielsen, in the 44th running of
the Baxter Mile. the meet has
drawn the biggest advance sale
since the race between Glenn
Cunningham and Bill Bonthron
in 1884, won by Bonthron in Ala.
A reserved seat sellout is as
sured. AS a rule the New York
A. c. hasn't filled the general
admission sector, but this time
probably will.
SWinburne had arranged for
Santee to visit Rocky Marciano
at his Grossingers, N. Y. camp
for a days training, but Yves
went home for the week.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

SOUTHWEST.
So. Methodist 81 Texas Christian 20
Arkansas A&M IS tovertime)
Arkansas College S3
FAR WEST.
San Francisco ~ College Of Pacific 81
Los Angeles L0yola 20 Santa Barbara 66
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Ex-Hoyu Runner Hits Jackpot
Nielsen Trains With Morciono,
But Not for SeIf-Defense

"The visit was arranged be-
fore the scuffling match between
Santee and Fred Dwyer in the
Wanamaker Mile" Swinburne
laughed, rebutting the idea that
the Kansan was going to learn
fiSticuffs.
So, instead of Santee, Nielsen
and Audun Boysen were to work
out with the heavyweight boxing
champion today,
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Brennan Aide 10 Coach
Line at South Carolina
By the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Feb. TO-
Frank Johnston, freshman foot
ball Coach at Notre Dame last
year, has been hired as assist
ant line coach by the University
of South Carolina, Head Coach
Rex Enright announced.
He will report for winter prac-
tice, which starts Monday.
Johnston is a graduate of
Notre Dame, where he was a var
Sity guard in, l949 and 1850. He
was in the Army from 1851 until
the fall of 1858. when he re-
turned to Notre Dame as assist
ant freshman coach under Terry
Brennan. He moved up to fresh
man coach when Brennan was
named head coach of the Irish.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
WoI|erto GetD DeImurvo Award
ATM Club Dinner Tomorrow

Previously announced awards
will go to Dick Bielski, Terps'
fullback and first draft choice
of the Philadelphia Eagles, and
Gene Shue. Maryland's basket
ball star of a season ago.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, Univer-
sity of Maryland president. will
be the principal speaker and
DR.. Lawrence Smallwood master
of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Armstrong ana CarQOZO, lead
ing the East and West Divisions
of the Interhigh League, re-
spectively, each with SO records,
met in a non-league game yes
terday which may be the fore
runner of the championship
game. Armstrong won, 59-43.
Both teams have bowled over
opposition in the league as well
as outside. Armstrong, The
Stars second-ranked team, has
1872 season record, winning its
last II in a row. Cardozo, ranked
seventh. has a 1914 record.
The matching of Armstrong
and Cardozo in a league cham
pionShip game would be a nat
ural if for no other reason than
to compare the Hooks brothers.
Orenzie Hooks is with Arm
strong and ODonnell with Car
dozo.
The brothers paced their re-
Spective teams in scoring yeSter-
day. Orenzie had % points and
O'Donnell IA.
Gonzaga, having an in-and-
out season, scored its second vic
tory in as many days, defeating
Episcopal, 44-39, paced by Rom
ME Benefits 10 points. Sandy
Ainslie was high for Episcopal
with IL, Gonzaga's record is
now Us, Episcopal As.
Donald Dell, scholastic tennis
star, is equally at home on either
the tennis or basketball court.
Dell scored "a points yesterday
to lead Landon to a 72-46 defeat
of Friends in an Interstate Aca-
demic Conference game. Lam
don is Al in the conference and
ga for the season. Friends is
% in league games and Al for
the season.
Spingarn won its 10th game
in IA starts yesterday defeating
Dunbar of Baltimore, 67-46, led
by Tony Washington's 19 points.
George Washington High, more
concerned with its meeting to-
morrow night with rival Wash
ington-Lee( made a creditable
showing against the Georgetown
frosh yesterday before bowling.
1914. 1t was a preliminary to
the Georgetown-Vil game.
Doug Yates of CIV was the
games top scorer with 30 points.
George Coburn Of CIV had Is.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Title Game Could AgoinMotch
Armstrong-Co Cordozo Brothers

John McDonough with 80
points and Bill Galleher with 81
totaled enough to almost defeat
st. Stephens by themselves as
DeMatha scored a 67-58 victory.
its 18th in 81 games.
In one other n-Interhigh
League game Dunbar won over
Chamberlain, 67-43, as Henry
Wedlock hit for 19 points and
Johnny Jones II. Gene White
had Is for the Volts.
Bill Thomas scored 27 points
for National Training School as
it won its ninth game in 10
starts. 69-65, over st. Anthony.
Charley Facchina had 26 for
st. Anthony.
Hoffman Boston evened its
record at SIS with a 51-26 vic
tory over Manassas, led by Ken
Tapscott who had 10 points.
The schedule:
TODAY.
, Columbian Prep VS.. Kendall at CAL
:, Eastern VS.. Bulls at Walter Reed
, Frederick sasscer at Gwynn Park.
Stafford at Garfield, 8.
TOMORROW.
Anacostia VS.. Chamberlain at Eastern,
Bell vs. Coolidge at Roosevelt. $40.
Western VS.. Roosevelt at Tech. 7:3O.
Wilson vs. Dunbar at Tech, 9:l5.
Gonzasa VS.. Georgetown Prep at
St. Anthony VS.. Mackin at Priory.
DeMatha at Woodward Prep, $40.
81 Johns VS.. GWU Jayvees at Uline's.
Bladensburs at a-chevy
Montgomery Blair at Northwestern, :.
Suitland at High Point Z,
Wakefield at Richard Montgomery, z.
Gaithersburg at Sherwood, z.
Surrattsyille at Laurel, ..
Oxon Hill at Lackcy, :.
Great Mills at Calvert County 7.
Carver at Martinsburg s.
Capitol PAGES at Damascus 3.
Calvert Hall of Baltimore at Car
Fairmont Heishts at Sellers Point. 8.
St Mary's at LaPiata, T.
Fairfax at Annandale, Z.
George Washington at WashinEton-
Lee, T.
Fails Church at Mount Vernon. =.
Herndon at Warrenton, T.
Osbouru at George Mason, 7.
Garfield at Nokesville, g.
Luther-Jackson at Parker-Grey, 7:3G
st. Stephens at Landon, $50.
Rappahannock at Loudoun County,
1:30.
Hoffman Boston at Spingarn, $50.
Saturday.
Phelps at Tech. 7:3O
Spinsarn VS. Eastern at Tech, Q:l5.
GWU Jayvees at Washfngton-Lee. z.
Bulls at Georgetown Frosh, $50.
Episcopal VS. St Pauls at Brook
landville, Md, $3.50.
Friends at st. James. 2:3n
Kendall at W. Va. School for Deaf, 8.
Sunday.
st. Johns VS. Priory at Carroll, 3.
DeMatha at Carroll, 3:45.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
CIV High Meets WI
Tomorrow Convinced
Il Can Turn Tables
By Bob Hanson

George Washington High will
make its second attempt this
season to get by Washington
Lee and regain the Northern
Virginia, Group I. basketball title
1t lost to the Generals last year
when the two teams meet at
$50 pm. tomorrow at WI.
The game highlights a slate
of 80 being played tomorrow
afternoon and night by area
scholastic teams.
In the first meeting WI
squeezed by, 1916. The Gener-
ais believe they can do it again.
CIV isn't convinced, pointing
out that it held a lead for nearly
the entire game last month. At
one stage it was as much as
II points. Loss of Sophomore
Walt Densmore with an injured
ankle for most of the second
half and the "off shooting" night
of All-State Doug Yates contri-
buted to its downfall in the last
five minutes, CIV is convinced.
Generals Aren't Convinced.
Washington-Lee can't buy that.
Jim Woodbridge hit his high for
the season that night with Is
points and Sonny Dugan Clipped
In with 13 and the Generals fig
ure they can unleash this pair
again along with Phil Palmer,
Tom Bransford and Al Baldwin.
But that was a month ago.
The Presidents have shown i'm
provement and now believe that
Q team of Yates, Densmore,
George Coburn, Mike Agee and
either Jim Conner, or Bob Garda
can polish off the Generals.
This group, along with Coach
Steve Osisek, sat in the stands a
couple of nights ago as St. Johns
completely throttled WI, break
Ing an 11-game winning streak.
Washington-Lee is undefeated
In league play. 1t has only Falls
Church and Mount Vernon to
play after CIV and it beat both
previously. A victory tomorrow
night will wrap up a second sue
cessive title.
Can Tie For Lead.
George Washington can tie for
the lead by beating WI. and
its remaining league opponents,
Mount Vernon. Fairfax and
Falls Church. The last three
were beaten by CIV earlier in
the season.
Should WI and CIV finish
In tie, the team making the
biggest advance in the Wash
ington-Lee Invitational tourna-
ment would be declared the
titlist. CIV would like that and
another crack at the State
championship.
George Washington took the
State title in 1946.
Washington-Lee, ranked third
by The Star, has a 1872 season
record. George Washington,
ranked fourth, has a 9-3 record. |
The odds would appear about
even, but, one thing is certain.
The standing-room only sign
will be hung up early outside
wills gym tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Suntee to Run in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 10 (P.-
Yves Salitee, Kansas miller, is the
first entry in the fifth annual
Milwaukee Journal indoor track
games March IL. Invitations to
run have been extended to Gun
mar Nielsen of Denmark. Audun
Boysen of Norway and Steve
Milligan of Ireland.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

might crack
an all = time
District area
record. After
shooting 674
a n d 6 2 4
against the
Goetz Co. team
the Greenways
needed 81 pins
t e W er then
t h y spilled
in the first
game to top
the record of
1850 set a
wear ap0 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

liza. Wonderful gift buy In addition to The Hecht
Co.'S new everyday low price this famous electric
shaver, you now have So more on trade-in allow
ance. Sunbeam Shavemaster carries manufacturers
one-year guarantee against any mechanical defect
lib. Reg. 1895 Sunbeam Model WB (not shown,
with trade in, now --------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Gifts for. fl1rOrife ":sls

farther sMoissgs Oss Ossr
everyday loco price
50 TRADE-FN
allowance on any old electric shaver
toward the purchase of
Sun beam Model w SEaNOer
Hecht Co. price
s 9s'sS S''e' I4''S
wiht raden
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Red Oak-F airview

Pastor Eugene Matthews brought
the message 1T Is Appointed Unto
Men once to Die, But After This
the Judgment" to the FairVieW con
gregation Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs visited
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gibbs in Al
bert, w. Va. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor and
son and Mr. and Mrs Charles TaY-
lor of Baltimore. visited the How
ard CosnerS
Mr.. and Mrs, S. b. Cooper and
grandson Charles Lewis, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Del Signore,
of Clarksburg. visited relatives
here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley WeeSe and
daughter Diane visited his mother
in Philippi on Sunday Their son,
Stanley. Jr., returned home with
them after visiting his grandmother
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and Carl were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mrs. Isabel AbcrnathY
In the afternoon Mrs. Abernathy
accompanied them to visit her
brother and Sistcr-in-laW Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04

After lunch, the picnickers lis
tened to two talks on the farm and
price outlook. Speakers were Will
bert Smith. representative of the
State Farm Bureau, and Nelson
Phelps, secretary of the Maryland
State Fair Board Suggested legis-
lation also was discussed.
Prizes were awarded to three
boys as a result of the dairy calf
exhibit. Larry Warwick, New Ger
many, son of Mr. and Mrs Willie
B. Warwick, showed the grand
champion Holstein, while John
Wildeson, Oak Grove, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Wildesen, had
the grand champion Jersey, and
Garland Steyer, White Church, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Steyer, eX-
hibited the grand champion Guern-
sey.
Wildesen also took first place in
the All fitting and showing contest.
Second honors in this competition
went to Donald Stanton, Grants
Vile, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Stanton
Closing the days activity was a
soft-ball game in which Bittinger
beat North Glade, la.