davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Entry LIST Of II
Threatens Split
OF Bowie Cap
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Headed by Gerald Colella S
top-weighted Switch On. winner
Iof Hialeahs McLennan Handi-
cap, II horses were entered to-
day for tomorrow's $4,000
Southern Maryland Handicap.
top attraction on the st. Pat
Irick's Day program at Bowie.
Due to the bulky. field. the
Bowie management announced
an unusual 'if'' condition to the
race should tomorrow mornings S
scratches fail to reduce the
starting field below IA horses.
If IA horses remain in the
race. the Southern Maryland
will be run in two divisions and
each will be worth $4,000. the
track adding an additional $1,000
to the advertised value of the
handicap.
Decision Tomorrow
Should scratches cut the field
below IA starters-and there is a
strong possibility of this because
/ of a muddy track-the Southern
Maryland will remain one race
and a scheduled substitute race
will be utilized. In the event of
a split of the feature, the sub
race will be dropped.
A decision on splitting the race
will be made after horsemen
make their scratches before to-
morrow'S 8:15 am. deadline
There will be no drawing of post
positions until that time.
Should division of the race
become necessary. Switch On
with 126 pounds, would head one
division and Mrs. Ethel D. Jones
Joe Jones, next high weight with
116 pounds. would top the other
. Included in today's entrants
for the Southern Maryland were
three entries. Coupled were the
william H. Bishop Stable pair of
Golden Admiral, ia. and Alter
native, 106: the D. G. Ross North
Downs Farms Freedom Farley,
TIA, and Momus, 109, and the
r. o. j. Streuther-Mrs. Joseph
|Purdy pair of First Served, Ill
and Blazing Home, lot.
Others in Field
Completing the large field for
the 7-furlong race are Do Re-
lport, ia: Ifabody. ia: Chit
Chat, 113: Veal or Woe, 113;
Dinner Winner, 110; War Tune,
I107; AIMS Love. LOG; Midafter-
noon, 106, and Alibhai Lashes.
incidentally, Bowie is making
elaborate preparations for st
Patrick's Day. Tomorrow's pro-
grams are to be printed in green
there will be given table cloths
on the clubhouse tables and one
of the races will be called the
: See BOWIE, Page CO
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Irish -OkIohomo Game
TOPS Fall N Schedule

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (P.-
Although a sellout for months
everybody will get to see the
Notre Dame Oklahoma game on
television next October ~, Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. disclosed
today in announcing an eight
game national college football
program for 1856.
The Irish and Sooners, who
may be battling for the No. !
rating when they meet, feature
a list that also includes UCLA
Tvs. Southern California and the
Icolorful Army-Navy game. The
schedule, agreed on by Tom
Gallery, NBC sports director,
and the NCAA Television Com
mittee headed by Howard
Grubbs, adds up to 13 dates, but
six will be on restricted regional
telecaSts.
An unusual feature of this
years arrangements is a dual
setup for Thanksgiving Day on
which Eastern viewers may see
the Penn-C Cornell game, while
Evening star., 1956-03-16

Western fans will be able to
watch Oregon VS.. Oregon State.
The "game-of -the-week" pro-
gram starts with Kentucky
Georgia Tech. September %. and
extends through December 8
when Pittsburgh plays Miami at
Miami.
Other games are: october 6
Texas Christian VS.. Arkansas at
Fort Worth; October 27, Notre
Dame VS.. Oklahoma at South
Bend: November 10, Big Ten
Conference game to be selected:
November "a, UCLA VS.. South
ern California at Los Angeles;
December /, Army VS.. Navy at
Philadelphia.
Regional dates are September
90, october 13, october 80. No
vember 8 and November II.
Arrangements for regional tele-
casts will be made within the
various NCAA districts. The
lNCAA plan also will permit local
telecasts of sellouts and other
games under certain conditions
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Dresser and Three Players
Home. for Booster Luncheon

The Senators scored their first
victory at home today, They
won the support OF the areas
businessmen and other citizens
at a luncheon at the Maydower
Hotel.
Manager Chuck Dresse q
brought three Of his players
from Florida to witness the fact
that the Washington fans were
behind them more than ever
The visiting contingent, which
included Eddie Yost. Dick Tet-
Itelbach and AL Curtis, received
a warm reception.
The luncheon was put on by
la committee representing prac-
tically every business and social
Evening star., 1956-03-16

organization in the area. These
men declare that baseball Is
good for business and are trying
to increase support for the
team.
A committee of about so Is
the backbone of the movement
and their plans include formal
welcome for the team when it
returns from training camp.
Sid Stone, who plays the
Senators manager in Damn
Yankees" currently at the Ma
tional Theater, was a special
guest. Edward r. Carr presi-
dent of the Washington Board
Iof Trade, was master of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
By BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. i6.--
Whether his muscular body will
be deposited at third or first
base Is undetermined, but Har.
mon Killebrew Is blasting his
way into the Senator'S lineup.
"If he continues hitting any
thing like he has been we'll just
have to create room for him,
Manager Chuck Dresser said last
night before departing for Wash
|ington to attend a Senators
booster luncheon with Pitcher
|Al Curtis. Third Baseman Eddie
Yost and Outfelder Dick Tettel.
bach.
st don't know but what he'd
be better of at first base thar
at third" Dresser continued
That's something ! want TO talk
over with my coaches. particu-
larly Cookie Lavagetto because
he knows more about Killebrew
than anybody else.
Harmon doesn't seem TO have
the sharp refiexes needed at thirc
base. / think playing first base
Is easier. II he can knock dowr
balls, the pitcher should be there
to cover the bag. And as far al
the first-to-second-to-f first dou'
BILE play goes--well. don't know
any statistics on that play but
don't believe 1t happens mor'
than six times a season"
Played First in Squad Games
Killebrew played first base II
squad games because Roy 6ieyer
was a holdout. He was no
fiashy, but neither did he looi
too bad. When regular exhibi'
tons started. Dresser tried Julit
Becquer there. but the Cuban
hitting has faded TO 1876 In fy'
games.
nresSen faces numerals com.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
KiIIebrew BIostinq
Path Into Lineup;
May Play First Base

lplications in attempting to put
together a starting lineup. One
of the more pressing problems Is
IKillbrew, 1888 hitter against
major league opposition in Ave
games with pair of home runs.
In Dressen's book. Killebrew has
three homers, with Chuck giving
him one that an umpire ruled
foul against the Phillies We'd
Inesday.
I'm going to try him at first
base again." Chuck said, ito see
how he goes. He definitely has q
chance Of being a regular. With
the hitting he's showing it would
be a crime to keep him on the
bench. II he keeps hitting we'll
find a spot for him somewhere.
Killebrew has been playing
third base while Yost rounds into
condition slowly. Sievers is slat-
ed to start playing shortly and
Dresser must decide whether to
give him needed experience at
first base or return him to more
familiar leftfleld territory. Siev-
ers has expressed a preference
for first base.
Too Slow In Outfield
Dresser previously had talked
of shifting Yost to the outfield
II Killebrew displayed enough
| finesse 10 get by at third. Har-
mon apparently can't field well
enough to get by at third. He's
too slow TO become an outfielder:
lshortstop and second base are
out. as lis catching, so it's ap-
parently first base or nothing
for the 19-year-old righthanded
slugger If he keeps clicking at
the plate.
4 Harmon was mere 200 hit
ter with the Senators last sea-
son. but batted only so times.
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Six to Oppose
Nashua in
Race on TV

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 16 R.-
Six thoroughbreds were entered
today to oppose Nashua In thu
$4,000 Gulfstream Park Handi'
cap at a mile and a quarter to-
morrow. with Prince Moor 9
surprising starter.
(Station WTOP, channel 9.
will break in on a regularly
scheduled show to televise the
race and will broadcast it from
Sis to $50 O'Clock. Post time
will be about SID.
Nashua, the million dollal
winner, will be going for frs,
money of $83,300 and odds or
him dropped to 8 to 5. Victor,
for the Leslie Combs II coll
would boost his total to $l.l2l.'
3l5 and put him ahead of Calu'
met Farms Citation, who hal
held the record since 1851 with
Isl. .085, ,760.
| Named as starters against
Nashua were Maine Chance
Farms Jet Action. Brookmeadt
Stables Sailor. Alfred g. Van.
derbilt's Find. Sam Tufano''
Wise Margin, Mr.. and Mrs. r
C. Markus' Mielleux and Mrs
Charles Silvers-Mrs. Saul Finkel'
STEMS Prince Moor.
The entry of Prince Moor sur
prised most horsemen and handi'
cappers but Mrs. Silvers said Il
had been their intention all alont
to start the 4-year-old son o.
Moor out of Miss Doreen.
The two bought Prince Moo
from Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Reuber
iof Hasty House Farm last Satur'
day at a private sale. Mrs. Silver
said. lust to have an entry II
the Gulfstream Park Handicap.
Prince Moor finished last in al
eight-horse field in the mile ant
a furlong Appleton Handicap las
Saturday. Mielleux was the sur
prise winner Of that race with
I$67.80 payoff.
The field. listed in order O.
Evening star., 1956-03-16

FOSJ Ilme. 0.li pm. '6O
!$112.900 gross. $4,000 net tt
winner.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Colorado Tackle
|Sioned by Browns

CLEVELAND. Mar. 16 F.-
Harry Javernick, Colorado Uni
Iversity tackle. was signed today
by the Browns.
Javernick, a junior, was taken
in the 14th round of the National
Football League draft last Janu-
airy and was believed to have one
more year of college eligibility
He notified the Browns early this
week that his college career was
ended. He stands 6-foot-3 and
weighs 230 pounds.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Louis Gives Awoy 80 Pounds
I'm Mat Debut Here Tonight

falls. The Louis-Lee match Is
for 60 minutes or one fall.
In other matches. the Stevens
brothers. Don and Ray, will take
on the Levin brothers. Mack and
Don, in a team affair. and Lenny
Montana will meet King Toby.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Lincoln Races Off

LINCOLN. r. l.. Mar. Is (R.-
For the second time this week
the weather has halted a racing
program at Lincoln Downs. To-
days races were called off be-
cause of a frozen track
Wednesdays card was Cancelled
because of a snowstorm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
NOTICE
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to Sections 29-l25.
9-6.4 and 9-66 of the Code of
Virginia, the Commission Of
Game and inland Fisheries.
meeting at Richmond, Virginia,
on October 10 and 20. 1856. ord
cred the following proposed
changes in its rules and will hold
a Public Hearing for the purpose
of adopting these rules at Room
loom orth Second Street. Rich
mond. Virginia. Friday. Novem-
Der 80. 1856 at $50 a. m. Copy
of said proposed rules have been
filed with the Division of Statu-
tory Research and Drafting.
,a) That Regulation No. AZ
be amended to read as follows:
The statewide open angling
season for trout be from II o'clock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

noon April l3, 1857. 70 one hour
after sunset September IS. 1857
Eastern Standard Time. and from
one hour before sunrise to one
hour after sunset on intervening
days. The daily creel limit shall
be eight,
tb1 That Regulation No 40 be
amended I'd read as follows
The season for taking wall
eyed or pike perch. east and west
OF the Blue RIDGE Mountains
shall conform to the season for
taking bass. The creel limit for
taking Wall-eyed OF pike perch be
s day in the aggregate.
On That chain pickerel or Jack
fish be declared a game fish, the
season for taking the same and
daily creel limit to conform 70
that for taking bass.
d, That it shall be awful
statewide, 10 use trot lines Or set
poles using bait. except minnows
dead or alive, for the taking
OF turtles.
te1 That it shall be unlawful
to use hedging in connection with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Arvoniia

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Johns and
Beth spent the week in Salisbury
Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes of
Bluefield w. Va. We're week end
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. LeSueur and
Betty spent the week end In Lynch
burg and attended the VN1I- William
and Mary game
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Spessard went
to Ricl mond Thursday
c. F. LeSueur is a patient at
Johnston-Willis Hospital.
In Richmond Wednesday were
Mr.. anu Mrs. Joel LeSueur and Mr.
and Mrs Carey Hughes.
Miss Nancy Johns attended the
dances at University of Virginia
during the week end
Mrs. M. F. LeSueur was among
those attending the Woman's club
forum in Richmond Thursday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

Phaup were Mr. and Mrs. John
Walker, Of Madison Heights. Mn.
and Mrs. Frank Webb and two chill
dren. Of Norfolk, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Layman. Of Gordonsville.
Young people OF Smyrna and Con
cord churches had Halloween
party at Smyrna church Thursday
Columbia Family Visits
MI and Mrs W c. Flippen and
Lacy Flippen, of Columbia visited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Slleppards

a tWo-hour program. photograph
ed and narrated by Warren Nelson.
OF FarmVille, will be presented at
Smyrna Methodist church. Sunday,
Nov H. at 1880 p. m. Everyone is
. invited by the young people of
Smyrna church. Concord Baptist
church and New Store Presbyterian
church to see these black-and-
white and color slides.
Mrs Frank Johns and Mrs. T. ]
Bailey were present at the Ameri-
can home department meeting OF
the Woman's club at the home OF
Mrs. Edgar Charlton Thursday.
Miss Bonnie Lou Wooten cele-
! brated her eighth birthday on Halo
Neen. Oct. 81. and she had as sup
per guests Marie, Judy. Junior and
Florence Senger. Bonnie Lou is the
daughter OF Mn and Mrs. Shirley
W0oten.
Mrs. Paul Jones. Mrs. Cleveland
jones, Mrs. Will Chappell, Mrs. G.
D. Shipplett. Miss Jane Jones and
Miss Helen Jones motored to Rich
naond Saturday to view the Danish
silver collection at the museum.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Johnson, Jr..
ana Ben. Of Charlottesville. spent
the week end with Dr.. and Mrs
Edgar Johnson
Miss Mary Elizabeth Lee, Billy
Lee and Bert Atchley were in Char
lottesVille for the football game
! They played in the high school band
Saturday
Mrs G D Shipplett. OF Roanoke
spent the week end with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Jones. She returned to
Roanoke Monday
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Jones and chill
dren Mrs Monroe Jones and Miss
Florence Jones went to Charlottes-
vile Sunday to visit Dr.. and Mrs
W E Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Vest.
Mrs Marvin Austin after d G d
the Virginia Educational associa-
ton convention in Richmond three
days last week.
MIS-, Cleveland Jones and Jane
visited Mrs. Mlttie Moore in Buck,
mehaIn Thursday
Mrs Monroe Jones, Of Lonewood
College spent the week end at home.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin BRYANT and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
urtlsyiIIe

Rev Philip Thomas preached on
" Gods Unemployed Sunday morn
ing at Smyrna.
Mrs, NJ. M. Julian has as her
guest her sister-in-law. Mrs Maggie
Rutherford. Of Knoxville Tenn.
Recent visitors of Mrs Reeves
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

dip meets, in the public inland
streams
COMMISSION OF GAME AND
INLAND FISHERIES
Beverley w. Stras. Jr., Chairman.
1l-9-1t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

Mr. and Mrs Wesley Dunkum Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap visited
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Worth
Leap, Of Scottsville, Sunday
Mrs. Corbin Wise, of Lynchburg.
spent the week end with her SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hamilton. and family
Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Smith, of
Dillwyn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Marks and family Sunday after
noon.
V ting Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Har-
ris were Mr.. and Mrs. Acie Allen
and son Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris,
Mr. snd Mrs Lacy Flippen and
children, of Columbia. and Mis- S
May lee
Bollines Have Callers
Mr. and Mrs o. NJ Boiling visi-
tors were Ben Boiling. Of Black
stone Mrs Mabel Cox. Mrs M. NJ.
Julian Mi. and Mrs. Herman Dow
dy M and Mrs, Reuben Jamer-
so, and the Emmett Dunku,ils.
Nj and Mrs. Yancy Bailey and
Miss Annie Phaup were in Farm
9llle Friday
The young people of Concord and
Smyrna churches honored Mrs.
Elizabeth Dunkum with miscel-
laneous shower at Concord church
Friday
Rev and Mrs Philip Thomas
We're Sunday guests Of MI and
Mrs. Dallas Rainey.
Mrs Raymond Phaup is nome
from the Southside Community Hos
pital. Her sister from Christians
burg is staying with her.
Mr. and Mrs Sweden Allen
visited M and Mrs. Phillip Allen
and daughters. Of Cumberland. Sun
day
Luncheon guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs VeInard Proffiu were Ml..
ana MIS- Kemper Beasley ana sons.
Miss Mary Lee spent Monday
night with Miss Pauline Harris
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Dunkum.
Hho has been at home for several
days with cold returned to her
nursing position at the Southside
Hospital Monday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
HAIRLESS 60 Visiting

Mrs Alfred Harris and Miss Pau
line Harris called on Mrs. c c.
Harvey Sunday They also visited
Nh and Mrs. Q NJ Boiling
Mrs Laurence Jamerson ain d
Laurence Jr visited the Alfred
Harris family Saturday
Mi and Mrs Emmett Dunkum
visited Nh and Mrs Walter Marks
Thursday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bryant and
family, Of Cumberland. visited the
Mayfield and Willie Ownsby fami-
lies Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

never has been fewer in number,
smaller in size or less expert
enced.
Some 80 boys signed up for the
sport last spring but only Sc
have reported since practice be-
gan a week ago Monday. I'm
very disappointed" says the
coach. School opens Tuesday
and I'll be looking for the new
faces"
CuSick Shows Promise
Among the newcomers so far
is a likely diamond -in-the-rough,
Bob Cusick, a 175-pound full
back transfer from Mckinley
Tech, described as a hard runner,
good blocker and a hustler. I'VE
expect great things of him, F"
feoOra says.
Cusick will step into a back
field otherwise composed Of Jun
ior Calub, his younger brother
Rudy Calub and Ronald Rackey,
the only lettermen on the squad.
Rudy Calub and Rackey both
are tailbacks, or left-halves, and
if swift right-halfback is found,
Fedora figures to have a fast,
talented foursome behind the
line.
But the line is the problem.
John McEwan, 185 pounds and
strong. moves up from the junior
varsity to left tackle. Fern Kea-
loha figures for left guard. Slim
Robert DiGlimio is the likely
left end. And Robert jenkins
Evening star., 1956-08-29

them down nor does it AFFECT
their eating qualities. Skinned
and fllleted. rolled In flour and
fried. they make good provender.
The pike seem to get fewer in
number and smaller in size. The
daily limit in this lake is three
per day per person. and where
two or more people are in a boat,
five to the boat. Pike under 10
inches are illegal. The bass are
limited to six per day per person
with a l0-inch length limit.
There is no size nor numbers
limit on the yellow perch, which
still are plentiful. The heavy
ice Of last winter has hurt the
pickerel weed somewhat, and
beds are not as thick nor as ex-
tensive as in past years it seems
to us. We plan a trip this week
into Middle Saranac Lake, or
Round Pond as it is known locally
where the pike fishing usually is
better at this season. Inciden-
tally, the natives here tell us
that pike from Round Pond and
Lake Kiwassa nearby are much
more palatable than those from
Lower Saranac Lake. Personally.
we cah't tell much difference. We
Evening star., 1956-08-29
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y. Aug.
29.-We talked a bit too soon
about the good bass and
pike fishing here. for the
past few days have been as
poor as we've ever exper-
fenced. The day following the
writing of our last column. the
wind started to blow out Of the
south, with gusts up to 35 miles
per hour, which put an end to
all fishing. We tried to find lee
shores, but eventually a gust
would sweep around a corner
and almost lift us out Of the
water. This continued through
out the day, night and all the
next day. Toward evening the
wind increased. and upon retir-
ing we were concerned about our
sleeping tent, an old piece of
canvas and not too sheltered.
About 2 am. it started to rain.
We sat up with a start and using
a fiashlight discoyered several
small holes through which the
water was dripping onto us and
the tarpaulin covering our bed.
THE wind was worse than ever.
Listening to the gusts roaring
across the lake before they hit
our island. in the dead of night,
was a little too awe-inspiring.
We managed to get back to sleep,
but not without some qualms.
In the morning the wind was
still blowing. but had lessened
somewhat, and by breakfast time
Gained completely so that we
hurried the meal to take advan-
tage of the quiet sunshine. We
were fooled however as the wind
started up again. accompanied
by masses Of black clouds from
the northwest. and the tempera-
ture dropped perceptibly in min
utes. Evidently a cold front was
moving in. Despite the wind, we
trolled for pike and caught sew
eral small ones, but it was far
from comfortable fishing. It
Gained last evening, and this
morning it is sunny and the wind
normal with the temperature
down to 54 degrees. Maybe we'll
have better luck today.
\
Our brother, the doctor, came
up last evening to see If we were
all well and told us the disturb
ance was caused by a southern
high filling a northern low" or
some such Weather Bureau jar
gon. Anyway it is over new and
we're still among the living. At
the boathouse we learned that
several docks at camps had been
broken up, some boats swept
down the lake, but generally
damage was light.
Tomorrow we plan a trip down
the Saranac River to Oseetah
Lake. or Miller Pond as the ma
Evening star., 1956-08-29

should be an aggressive center
at ITO pounds.
The right side of the wall is
an open battle for positions,
with Nick Pappas the leading
candidate for tackle at 220
pounds (if he shakes of knee
INJURY. backed up by 235-pound
Sophomore Tim Dugan. They are
by far the heaviest on the squad.
Progress in Suitland football
since last year-which resulted
in the Rams worst record ever,
1-6-1-is confined to an increase
in coaching help. Stan Burak
from George Washington Uni
lversity joins Rocco Romeo and
Art Kirkland on Fedora's staff of
assistants.
Fedora likes to think of the
situation in terms of an equation:
Few boys plus small size plus
little experience plus more
coaching, multiplied by the "un-
known quantity" equals the 1856
season. The unknown quantity
is the enthusiasm of the squad.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost--22 a.
Lettermen returning-Junior Calub
qb; Rudy Calub, hb: Ronald Rackey. hb
Promising nonlettermen-Bob Cusick
fb; Fern Kealoha, g; Robert DiGlimio, e;
Robert jenkins, C; Bart Cannon, hb:
Mike Kiesling, fb: Glen Clendenning, e;
Nick Pappas. t; Lee Dodd, g. Tim DuRan,
I; John McEwan. T.
+ SCHEDULE
September 2l-Chamberlain, 2:30.
September 2S-At Wheaton, 2:3O
E2:l5.
october 12-Bethesda-c Chevy Chase
at Northwestern, g.
October 20-Gonzasa at Northwest
ern, 8.
October 26-DeMatha, 2:3O.
November 2-Bladenshurg at North
western, 3.
November e-High Point, 2.
November 16---At Northwestern, g.
'Bi-County League games