davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
All Day Meeting Planned

The annual all-day meeting of
the North Glade Methodist church
will be held Sunday, July 8, begin
ming at 10 o'clock, DIST. There will
be a rededication service at which
Rev. w. S. Patterson. of Oakland.
will speak. There will be special
singing. A basket dinner will be
held on the grounds, according to
Rev. Edwin Smith, pastor All are
welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

Gertrude Dumirc. Recent visitors
were Mrs. Esther Dewitt and
daughters, Patty and Cosettc. Mrs.
Loretta Savage, Miss Mildred
Smith, Miss Phyllis Dumire of
MorgantoWn, Mrs, Stella Adams,
Mrs. Grace Adams and children,
and Wayne Sell, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer and
daughter Betty Ellen were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Henline and family, Mt Lake
Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Lewis and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hilldale, Kingwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Shaffer were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Knots and son, LenoX, w
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hinebaugh
and daughter, Judy, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Crabtree and son, Oakland.
Rev, and Mrs Joseph Hoopen-
gardner and family, of FrOstburg,
spent part of this week visiting
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Ashby.
Mrs Marshall Sanders entered
the Memorial hospital in Cumber-
land last Sunday for observation.
Beverly Lewis spent Monday in
kingWood with her aunt, Mrs. Carl
Hilldale and daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. Austin SchildWach-
ter and family, of Westminster,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs Marshall
Sanders and other relatives and
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Smith
were in Kempton, last Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
McHENRY

Mr. and Mrs Richard Thorngrcn
Beaver Bay, Mimi. announced the
birth of their first child, daughter
on June 81. Mrs Thorngren is the
former Norma Jean Carr, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and son we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Brenne-
man and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns and
children, Baltimore, visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Brant over the
weekend
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Howes, Mary
Ann and Stanley are at their cot
tage for the month of July Rev
and Mrs Ralph Jacks. who occupy
the cottage the remainder of the
year. are STAYING with friends at
Mt Lake Park.
Mrs Beatrice EnlOW and grand
son. Terry Enlow are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and fam
lily.
Mrs. Robert Glotfclty entertained
number of children at birthday
party Monday in honor of her son
Jimmys sixth birthday. Games
we're played and refreshments were
served
Altman second class Donald Bow
man is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Harland Bowman.
Mrs. Glen Keller and children
Earle CoddinGton and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs Harold Dewitt and
family were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Farley Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fazzalari, OF
Oakland. and daughter Florence
College Park, Mr. and Mrs Donald
Ringer visited Mrs. Nora Glotfelty
on Sunday
Mrs. Fanny Stark and grand
daughter, Barbara Ann Stark, and
friend, Miss Carole Green, Akron
are visiting the McLeans this week
Sunday dinner guests of the Me
Leans were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Glotfelty and children, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Art Haddock. Mr. and Mrs
James Shea, Washington, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr anC
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
LlNtHBOOu' ouhNdN at Iltil'' a.
Miss Hazel Mosser is visiting hel
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Fredlock Shank, near Deel
! Park.
Mrs A. J Thomas, Mrs. Milton
Reeves visited Mr. and Mrs Mel
son Brenneman Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Earle LOwdermilk
/ Baltimore called on Mr.. and Mrs
! A. j. Thomas last Friday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
One Man Looks
At God
by Charles w. Carlson, Pastor,
St Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Oakland Maryland.

AS we continue our series on the
Ten Commandments, we consider
this week the fifth commandment,
which is You shall not kill.
This statement, in its primary
implications, seems to be simple
indeed. Yet, in these four short
words there are far-rcaching chal-
lenges to every man that God has
made, and He has made all of them.
In its simplest meaning, it is
command not to commit murder.
Very few are those who commit
murder, in comparison with those
who do not, in the legal sense Of
the word. The problems of crime
are great, and murder happens to
be one of them.
However, to me, there are far
more implications to this command
ment than just murder Almost
/ three weeks ago a boy, fifteen
years old, saw fit to drive an auto
mobile at rate of speed that did
not allow him to have control of
the car. AS a result of this, nine
people were seriously injured.
None died, thanks to the skill and
the combined facilities Of Garrett
County Memorial hospital and its
doctors and nurses. But three of
these people are still in the hos
pital, a man is going to be away
from his job for a long time; a
nine year old boy is going to have
to endure about two months in a
cast without the ability to bend
his body, a woman is going to have
to carry severe bruises with her
for perhaps another two months,
plus the heartache of worrying
about her family as they recover.
Was this murder? Perhaps not in
the legal sense of the word, but
certainly a breach of Gods law
about human relationships! Whose
fault was this? No one person can
be blamed. Certainly the boy has
the greatest responsibility but
what about his parents? What
about the churches of his com
munity? What about the penal in
stitution at which he is undergoing
guidance after apparently a series
of misdemcanors All these bear
part of the blame.
Things like this 90 on every day,
in Oakland and throughout the
country. In Oakland | wonder that
it does not happen more often,
when | see on my way home to
lunch cars screeching around the
corner from Second to Pennington,
cars heading up Second street at
forty-five, fifty and more miles
per hour, driven by some who re-
gard themselves as leading citizens
in the community. Although a lot
Of the trouble in driving comes
from young people, a lot of trouble
has come from those who are sup
posed to have reached the years
of maturity. We can lcgislate about
speed laws, we can add to the po-
lice force, but the only answer to
the problem is the responsibility of
the individual, who lives in the
presence of his Lord, caring not
whether there is policeman
watching him, but knowing only
when he can drive sensibly will the
streets and highways be safe places
on which to drive and live.
CnhcoriIo Eor 'HLo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

When the 1856 Slow Down and
Live highway safety campaign
opens Tuesday evening, May %,
1856, at 6 O'Clock, it will be almost
a last ditch stand against the most
terrible year of traffic deaths in the
history of the motor vehicle.
The second nationwide campaign
extends from the eve of Memorial
Day through Labor Day at mid
night. THE records of the states
show that highway deaths in open
country driving reach the highest
level of the year during July and
August. This is the vacation
season when our highways should
have their safest and most pleasur-
able use. We haven't been able to
stop the rocketing death trend in
the early months of 1856. By
stepped-up enforcement, promotion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
observed their 4Oth wedding ami
versary on July l.
US. Department of Agriculture
predicted another heavy world cof-
fee crop in 1861.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
For ATHLETES FOOT

Use TAIL for to days. Watch
the old tainted skin slough off,
leaving healthy, hardy skin. If not
pleased with powerful, instant-dry-
ing Tall, your 40c back at any
drug store. Today at EngIander's
Pharmacy,-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

Shrimp a foot long and weigh
ing half pound each have been
found in deep water in Gulf of
Mexico.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
ENGLANDER'S
PHARMACY
Mnntlrly NruH
a Message from
Clinton w. Highlander,
"Your Pharmacist"

When you ask for product, we make every
effort to always have in stock the exact item you
quest When your physician specifies q medicine.
made by particular manufacturer, we pharmacists
always dispense that exact drug in prescriptions
To carry out your physicians instructions exactly is
willing duty.
1t may interest you to know that the most recent
issue of The American Druggist Blue Book, lists in
formation about 1910 different drug store
products, made by than 200 different
focturers, and had 6S37S price changes, additions
or deletions from the last issue.
Any one of the products mentioned in this Blue
Book could be requested from 1t is Of i'm
possible to carry oil of them in STOCK but do
age to almost always have exactly what you want
Please do not hesitate to ask US for any unusual
product. The odds will have it, but if not,
will Immediately contact the suppIier and get it for
YOU if it is still available Inform any physician you
visit even in the most distant cities that he may spec-
fly the particular medicine that will help you most
His instructions will be followed exactly
EnSlander's Pharmacy
EaiIIIIK2
e g.
Registered Pharmacists:
Howard - Clinton Highlander
Dial De 4-2333 Opposite National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Martin to Get First Look
At Cavaliers Tomorrow

quarterback and Wilson Tinsley
and hon Jenkins at the half
backs.
Other experienced backs are
Ralph Kneeland, second to
Bakhtiar in ball-carrying; Floyd
Tucker. Nick Lawyer and Steve
Hoffei.
Martin also will have Is ex-
perienced linemen to work with
in Ends Bob Gunderms No.; :.
Mclaughlin and Fred Polzer;
Tackles John Diehi, Henry
Jordan. Larson Lawson and
Harold Outten; Guards Jay Cor
son. Frank Fannon. Ben Petrilli
and Jim st. Clark. and Centers
Jim Keyser and Don Kovach.
Three Of these also played
high school football in the WASH
ingtop area -Outtep at George
Washington. Corson at Episcopal
and Fannon at st. Johns.
Among the freshman hopefuls
IS ali accomplished. l70-pound
quarterback. Reece Whitley Of
Conshohocken, Pa. a brilliant
prospect until cut down with a
broker leg in the first game last
season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Northwestern High
Wins Metropolitan
Wrestling Tourney

Northwestern High, with 10
points, successfully defended its
Metropolitan wrestling champ
ionsfip in final matches last
night at Northwestern.
Episcopal was second with 66
points followed by Washington
Lee, 81: Wakefield. So; st. Al
bans, SO; Suitland. "a; Wood
berry Forest, 80; Beall of Frost
burg, Is; Southern. 10; Gallau-
Diet Prep. II; Annapolis, S, and
High Point, 0.
John Slaughter of Woodberry
Forest. who hasn't lost a match
in three years. was voted the
tournaments outstanding wres-
tier.
Hugh Curtis and Allan Jones,
both of Northwestern. repeated
as Metro champions in the 1877
pound and 45-pound classes.
respectively.
Summaries:
1o5-pound class-sonsco tsuitland)
De- ...l.d f.rs4l.
11.-pound eiass--Hardison tNWi dec
Johnston tOailaudet Prep. SO.
fieid) pinned Crawford fW-L) u 3.21 o..
I27-pound elasS--Curtis tRWi dec.
Crunkilton (Wakeheld3, 40.
l33-pound class--Heinemann wake
neld) dee. Pritchard tEpiscopap. go,
13S-pound claSs-Smethurst tst, Al
bans) dec Schrom INV. 81.
l4b-pound class--jones tNWf dec.
James fW-L). 80.
i55-pound cIass--Lovry tst AlnanS)
dec WATSON tSouthern1. 2-i.
r. Forest) dec Phil Gilbert fW-Ll.
.5-pound elass--Dudley tEpiscopaD
dec O'Mera fW-Ll 40.
Heavyweisht Parrot episcopal
pinned Grimm fSuitland1, 81 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Boys Club a Wins
Eioht of II Bouts

Club No. 4 won eight OF II
bouts, three in the novice divi-
sion and five in the open class
in the fourth round yesterday OF
the 2lst annual boxing tourna.
ment OF the Police Boys Club al
club headquarters.
Club No. IL took four bouts. al
in the novice division.
Results:
NOVICE DIVISION
5o-pound elass--Tom Quill. No. 2 dec
ssme; s s.s Nc sn nn Ts% GNF s
80-pound class--Charles Burke. No. I
dec. Ronald Harrison. No. Z.
ssd M. re- R ssasth No. s.' dse dssrs
owens. No, T.
No. .0 IL dec vernon ss podd. No. -,
NO. sQ iS. Dec JiS se Grove No Ssr0'
so-pound class James Rowley NJ II
dec. JOHN Richard. No +"
No l' q Sse vincent wiln.m. No. IL
No i2' dec. Robert Adoe NO l.! anc
Irsin ms Reed No L. dec John Ros'orino
OPEN DIVISION
65-pound class-Larry Long. No. =
dec Leroy Norman. No. B.
s5.pound class Edward Bailey. No.
dec Ted Goodwin. No, 4.
pound class---F9ichard King, No.
aei' id.poun a. cisss-.wsrren Barker
No. 4, dec. Mike krduini No, 4
f25-pound class--Leroy Luber, No. 4
dec. Jack Stewart No. II.
l35-pound ciass--Jim Keys. No. B
dec. John Katsouros, No, 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Navy Defeated
BY Manhattan

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. rs up.
Manhattan College turned on
the steam early in the second
half and coasted to a 1886
basketball victory over Navy to-
day. largely because Manhattan
hit on Al of SIS foul shots.
Angelo Lombardo. Manhat-
,tan's leading scorer. sat out eight
minutes of the second half after
collecting five personal fouls, but
still managed to score % points.
Frank Petinos of Navy was
high for the game. however. with
80
Manhattan led by five points
at intermission and turned on
the steam shortly after the Sec
ond half started to open a 67-49
lead midway in the second half
Navy got as close as 84-8l with
I2:2l left. but the Jaspers got
enough free throws to stay out
in front.
A crowd of 1900 in Dahlgren
Hall saw the Middies outscore
Manhattan in field goals, 80 to
l26, but Navy had only 10 free
throws against the Iocy,ore, Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Curtis Turner Wins Boys Club 10 Wins
16O-MiIe Auto RuceFo From Club II

Club No. 10 and Club No. IL
dominated play yesterday in the
Police Boys Club basketball
league, Club 10 winning four
games and Club IL three.
The victories for Club 10 were
all over Club IL. They won, 26-9
in the 90-pound class, $3.50 in
the 105-pound, 1926 In the 100.
pound and $3.50 in the 1885,
pound, despite the 20 points
poured in by Happy Morris Of
the losers in the 135-pound
game.
Club IL won all three games
against Club 4. The l05-pound
team won, 1895; the 135-pound-
er 7l-62 and the unlimited team
74-67. the latter game the first
loss for No. As unlimited team.
In other games, No. 4 had a
measure of revenge, defeating
No. IL, 36-17 in the 90-pound
class and 57-26 in the l20-pound
class. No. IL won over No. 10.
STAB, in an unlimited game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Feb. rs
tSpeciaD Ben M artin. new
head football coach at Virginia,
gets the first glimpse of the
material he'll have to work with
as spring practice opens Monday
The session, 20 days in all. will
wind up March "a with the an
nual full-dress. me-condition
scrimmage.
Martin. former Navy assistant
coach who retired" from ath-
letics for one year to work in
private industry, will greet more
than rs hopefuls from last sea :
sons varsity and freshman
squad.
The Cavaliers, who last year
had their worst season in history.
resulting in the resignation Of
Ned Mcdonald and the hiring of
Martin, will line up before their
new boss with a first-string
backfleld ready to go.
Led by Fullback Jim Bakhtiar
the Iranian bulldozer who starred
at Washington's Western High
School and Bulls Prep, the back
field includes Whitley Clarke at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

RICHMOND, Feb. IS R.--A-
most any team that wins the
Southern Conference basketball
tournament here next week win
be a suitable object for pity in
the NCAA playoffs that follow
NCHA rules barring four-year
men and freshmen from compe-
tition In the playoffs would vir-
tualiy wreck national champion
ship ambitions of five OF the
eight teams who'll compete In
the conference tourney opening
Thursday. The other three would
lose key players but, by COM
parison. their losses would be
less grieyous.
The Southern Conference al
lows freshmen TO compete in
varsity sports. AS q result, every
conference team has at least
one regular who's In his fourth
year Of competition and most
have at least one starter who's
q freshman.
Consider the case Of George
washington, one Of the Nations
top 20 teams and top-seeded in
the conference. II the Colonials
win, they'll have to compete in
the NCAA without Joe Holup.
the most accurate shooter. best
rebounder and fifth highest
scorer in the Nation. In addi-
ton, CIV would be forced to
play without Joe Petcavich and
Jay Manning. two other four
year men. as well as Bill Telasky
q freshman whiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
4-YEAR MEN, FROsH OUT
NCAA Rules Will Hurt
sc Basketball Winner

West Virginia. defen din 6
champion and GW's principal
challenger. wouldn't be able to
play 6-foot-6 Willie Bergines. a
regular. or 6-foot-7 Paul Whiting
and 6-foot-4 Gary Mullins. all
of whom are in their fourth year
Richmond. a fair bet for the
championship since the tourna-
ment will be played on its
home court, would be stripped OF
virtually its entire f1rst-line
strength for the NCAA.
Least hurt of all the tourna-
ment teams would be William
and Mary, which would have to
sacrifice only three non-start-
ing Freshmen.
Virginia Tech would lose its
top scorer and captain. Bill Mat
thews, a four-year man: and
Terry Penn, a star freshman
For Furman, freshman Dick
Wright and q couple of star
seniors, Fred Fraley and Bob
Thomas, would be ineligible.
Davidson could hardly put a
team on the floor. It would be
without four-year starters Hob
by Cobb and Ray Harding:
freshman centers Dave Holdings
worth and Joe Miner and fresh
man forward Semi Mintz.
Washington and Lee would be
weakened. losing starter
Bob McHenry and reserve Dich
.skolnik, both four-year men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Baltimore WrestIers
Win Conference Title

TOWSON, Md, Reb. Is tSpe-
ciaD. - Baltimore University.
scoring So points. won the
Mason Dixon Conference wres-
Ting championships here to-
night.
Towson was second with A
points, followed by Western
Maryland, 20; Catholic Univer-
Isity and Johns Hopkins. each
with 81. and Gallaudet. 81.
Summaries:
23-pound--Neary tB) pinned Hughes
IT. 1890.
o-pound---sellers tsI dec. oontis
tcU). %
is7- pound-owinss T) dec. Teiuri
(WM}. 10
47-pound--Frommelt fBl won On
referees decision over Sudbrink CD.
1877 pound--Jacobs To- dec. Calder
OBJ, So.
87-pound-Clem T) dec, Gordon
OBJ. Sd
i77-pound--Day WIND pinner Bar
butti tCU), 1880.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GID pinned
Greene iCU), 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Feb.
rs (P).-Curtis Turner, a veteran
daredevil race driver from Roa-
noke, Va. ,roared to victory today
in the l60-mile NASCAR sane
toned race for late-model con-
vertibles.
He finished five miles ahead of
his closest pursuer.
Averaging 96.ll miles an hour,
Turner was never worse than
second and led all but four of
the 80 laps around the 4.1-mile
beach and road course.
When Turner wasn't leading
his entry teammate. Joe Wealth
erly of Norfolk, Va, was in front
Turner and Weatherly set a ter
rife early pace in their Fords
and snapped the lead several
times.
Weatherly was in second place
when his car blew a piston and
dropped out in the 18th lap.
Glen (FirebalD Roberts of
Daytona Beach was second. one
and one third laps behind Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Virginia Loses
Despite HundIey's 40

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Feb.
IS (P1.-Pitt scored revenge over
West Virginia tonight, 94-77, in
the final game of the Noun
taineers' regular season. It was
Pitts first victory over the Noun
taineers in four games.
West Virginia let a 17-point
lead late in the first half dwindle
away under a persistent Panther
attack.
Hot Rod Hundley led the scor-
ing with 40 points. He got 81
OF his total in the first half and
deliberately fouled out near the
end Of the game.
He had been shaken up vio-
lently near half time when Frank
limmovan blocked him under
the basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
|Dunbor Fovored to Win
|PIoyoff Game Tomorrow

league with SCI record and
was 1871 for the season. The
only loss was to Cardozo. $3.50.
third ranked and winner Of the
West Division.
Anacostia finished "a in
league play and gained its play
of berth by defeating Cham
berlain, which along with Tech
also finished at "a. Tech SUBJ
sequently beat Chamberlain for
its spot. Anacostia finished its
season with a ITO mark.
Spingarn, top-ranked last
week, appears too strong for
Coolidge. The Colts. 3-3 in the
West Division of the league and
SO for the season. will no doubt
put up a scrap for most Of the
game, but their bench strength
is suspect.
In AL Savage. Gary Miller,
Larry Connolly, Mike Michaelis
and Lou Willard, Coach Julian
Colangelo of Coolidge has a
starting five that will hustle all
the way, but may find it tough
in the late going to keep up.
Colts Ran Out Of Gas
/. The Colts found that out In
their final league game against
Dunbar, when leading by nine
points going into the last period
and the upset of the league
season in view, they ran out
of gas in the last few minutes
to lose, 53-51.
Spingarn ran up IA straight
victories, six in league COMPETE
ton in the East Division, before
losing its only game. $3.50. to
Dunbar last Wednesday.
Coach william Rountree OF
Spingarn will start George
williams, Gene johnson, Dick
Wells. Don Willis and Irving
Brown. And in Jim Coleman.
Ralph Love, John Tresvant and
Andrew johnson tno relation to
Gene Johnson. Rountree has
capable reserves that could
mean the difference In q close
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Bulls Defeats
P|ebes, S4.73

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. Is (Spe-
ciaD Bulls Prep Of Silver
Spring today closed its most sue
cessful basketball season In %
years in the sport with an 84-73
victory over the Navy Plebes.
It was only the third time In
that span that Bulls has beaten
the Plebes and the first time
since 1915. The Little Admirals
finished with an 1872 record and
the Plebes wound UP 1873
Led by 6-foot-7 Dick Kepley
who scored 10 points and
grabbed rs rebounds, Bulls led
all the way after squirting to an
8-point advantage at the start
John Mascali, who played fol
Bulls last year, topped the
Plebe effort with 26 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
With ROD THOMAS

pioneer. carried OF first-hah
honors after being a doormat
until recently. With the younger
Trittipoe are Newton Steeiy, Lew
Floyd, Dale Jarvis, George un-
derwooo, Dick Patton and Ed
Shannon.
Trailing Maryland, in order,
at the finish of the first half
were Penn. Cornell, Georgia
Tech, Princeton. Virginia Tech.
Navy. VMI, Yale defending
Champion, Dartmouth. Brown,
Lehigh and Penn State. George
Washington is a new entry for
the second half.
The league can accept two
more teams, says Secretary Hank
Forrest. Phone Oliver 2-7942, or
King 9-6705. Hurry. hurryl
49,
Pete Santora. director Of the
Anacostia Spillway. wonders If
he hasn't the hottest league, in
point of competition, In the area.
It's the Spillway Major.
Pizza House. Horses, and
Wheeler Restaurant are dead
locked at the top. One game
behind are COOPERATIVE Press,
Victory Grill and Parke Sunoco,
and only a game behind these
is Andes Five. Thus. the seventh
place team is only two games OF
the pace.
And the sixth man in the in
dividual race in only a point
behind the first, like this: Eddie
Owens. 121-59: Bill Bursey, l21-
%: Guy Andes, 1919: Harold
Inman, 121-06: Bud Guethler,
1906 and Harry Worth, 120-54.
Even tighter--as tight as pos
sible-is the battle for high set.
Andes, Billy Watson and Buss
Downey are tied at 448.
Duckpinners are concentrating
today on the George Washington
Birthday Heart Fund Handicap
at the Hi-Skor, starting at 2 pm.