davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Guardsmen Hand Craddock- Terry Is
Loss as Basketball Race Tightens

The National Guard With a big
assist from Bill Lloyd Hampden-
Sydney student enHstee III the
military company handed the
Craddock Terry squad It's first
defeat in the last outing for the
Falmyille Basketball League So
IS Thursday.
Lloyd and Lewis PaYham col
lected 80 points between them as
wen as rebounding effectively to
help with the important victory
The determined Sn0enen out
scored the winners in the second
half 1927 but couldn't overcome
a 23-l7 halftime bulge built up
by the Guardsmen
Gerald Duncan kept up his 1853
average, while Ward ana Brooks
Clipped in with 10 ana nine points
to keep the losing Shoenen within
range all the way
IN the second game Of The week.
ly doubleheader the FIRST Ma ion
al Bankers dumped Farmvllle
Manufacturing Co 63-37, as CLYDE
Shelton and Bob Gasnon scored
SO points.
The Bankers jumped off to a
1913 hal1time lead when the
Builders mad shooting mtseres
and couldn't hit Oil numerous
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
fl-SC Hoopsters
Make 9TH Start
With NOV Tonight

Hampden-S Sydney Colle G e's
basketball squad meets Medical
College Of Virginia tonight Fri
cay) in Cannon Gymnasium at
L ath Valley after two promising
isat unsuccessful ventures against
Big SIX opponents.
Coach Louis Miller's Bengals
play two games next week. Tues
day at Lynchburg College. and
thursday at home with Norfolk
Division Of w & NJ. before Ven
turing into the two holiday tour
raments at Quantico and Roa-
nofe The latter will be the first
Little Eight InYitational tourney
ever staged.
Coach Miller's squad, after op-
eIing with 1859 victory over
R9I at Richmond, fell to William
aid Mary 1891 and TO Washing
ten & Lae at home Tuesday night
$3.50. Both the Big Six. debates
were at the hands Of two OF the
states top squads.
Show Potential
In both. the Bengals indicated
potential strength for the Mason
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

the opening salvo for Coach Lou
Is Miller's Tigers and the win
goes down as No. l in Little Eight
competition.
Senior Warren Carter. slowed
b. a sprained ankle, came off the
bench after intermission to assist
with the H-SC rally. DiminutiYe
Leon HaWker. Danville freshman.
led the Bengal scoring with l8
points-many gotten on driving
layups Russ Holcomb, 6'6" Tiger
center took control Of the boards
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
SzDELLVE VIEWS
By JOHN STICK

IN casual conversation you
might figure Monte Linkenauger
is a member OF the faculty. he's
got a soft-spoken. scholarly al
about him. You could make the
same assumption degree wise. too.
Since he owns a BIS, RP.T., and
III 4. In reality hes athletic pub
Ectty director and trainer at
I{ampden- Sydney.
i'll the latter capacity, this new
est member of the athletic staff
at Death Valley is pretty solid,
and he's part of the picture when
Athletic Director Bob Thalman
tells you "out here, we're really
SET" We got to wondering the
ot1er day about a trainers work.
kIJntie is oblinging precise.
Our major emphasis is on pre-
Tention rather than treatment"
the graduate physical therapist
s Is. Monte gives the lie to the
conception Of trainer rubbing
his hands in elee when hobbled
o. bruised athlete IS assisted into
h. Office.
Prevention First
Every missed game, every slow
start by an athlete is really a
cause for Wincing to the dedicat-
cd trainer. An effective program
G prevention might have kept
t,la star in the game to score the
winning touchdown, or the team
n ght have gotten off to a bet
t-r start without that siege of
Listers. By and larse, it's that
simple
During football every Ha1np-
dea-Sydney player was required
- use ankle wraps (Which he was
t "ght to prepare himself Every
q .leto with a case history from
former injuries had to undergo
}.r VentNe tapping for every prac-
Ice session involving rouneh
work and for every game.
Our first responsibility is to
tae boy the team and school
must De second TO his personal
welfare. Monte points out
Feet Emphasized
4 trainer spends a lot of pre-
Ventlon time in seeing That play
cl5 give proper attention to their
teet III the naver-endine cam
X ign AGAINST blisters, Another
It ior point Of emphasis is in see
i19 that protective equipment is
up TO standard and properly worn
and adjusted sTlle art in
trainers existence IS the creation
q protective equipment well
ahead Of that coming from stan
Gardized commercial manufac-
t}"e.
But college sports being what
they are. t1e injury cart gets
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Dominate District 2

Editors note: In Group Il Dis
trict OF tie state sc1olast c
basketball division. the only team
in the immediate circulation area
Of The Herald Is Powhatan.
Therefore, no comprehensive SUM-
mary Of District VIII be pre-
sent each week. But The standing
81 PoWhatan High School and
WHO they meet IN The coming
games VIII be presented INTEREST
ing comparisons between D.stric.
? and District 3 viii also be re-
ported as they occur
PoWhatan is not expected to
fare as we'll in basketball as they
did in football this past season
Their football record Will be diff
ficult to equal Powhatan had one
of the top grid teams in the Dis
trict, and went on to win second
place IN District competition.
However Basketball is another
story.
There viii be q lot Of similarity
between the Two sports. The same
names viii be popping I'D that
were seen 50 frequently II foot
ball Fos instance, Johnny Boggs
ana Archie Goodwin VIII be re-
turning regulars from last sea-
son along with MelT.2 Frame
jug L2yne and BGes Norris al
SO won letters last 8son and
should nail down 3ne OF more Of
the first sJrlna spots on the start
ina five
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

Dixon and Little EIGHT pulls
ahead. Hampden-Sydney out-shot
William and Mary from the floor,
but the Indians cashed IN on As
OF SO free throws to win in a
game slowed by 96 fouls.
The Generals of WASHINGTON &
Lee, got double scoring perform
ances from all starters. while the
Bensals had difficulty solving the
defenses OF Coach Billy Mccain S
Lexington squad.
H-SC Scoring
Center Russ Holcomb's 10
points made the high point total
for H-SC. Other scoring for the
losers was: Martin 3. Joyce ::
haWker and Putt 6; Sheppard
and Sayres 5; Garter 4. and
Hutchison 2.
Dom Flora with 10 and Lee
Marshall with IS were high scor-
ers for the Generals.
Freshman Leon Hawker of
Danville. has scored As points for
Hampden-Sydney in the first
three games for the squads high
est per game effort, Is points. All
Little Eight Russ Holcomb, cen
ter, follows with a 1o-polnt aver
age. Another freshman, Vernelle
Martin. OF Lynchburg, playing in
TWO OF the three games. has 70
point average.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Tigers Down RPT
74-59 In Season
Opener Friday

Rallying from a half time def
cit Of 1921, Hampden Sydney
Colleges basketball squad found
the rebounding and shooting touch
in the second half to lace Rich
nond Professional Institute rs
50, Friday night.
The contest at Richmond was
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
IS 10 63
Farnvlllc Manufacturing Go.

First National w 10 II 10 1913
Tarnlyille Mfg ~ 6 9 20-37
Halftime scolc-First National
so, Farmyille MfH CO. 8,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
to set the late rally in motion.

n 2o-31 "a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

CgAer contenders who will be
competing for the spots left va
can't by graduating. seniors arc
Gray Lawson, Artie Jessup. Bobby
Smith. Billy Stratton. and Cam
eron 8la1dford.
The Indians came through with
an SIS season last year and lost
their high scoring co-captains
GRAY Jessup and Walter Mcclure.
Coach Hank Norton, who is at
the helm for the third season. IS
not exactly pesslmistic, bat then
again he doesn't have that I've
g3t-more-t l3an-you- know" gleam
in his eye that was there before
football season started.
With an honest appraisal of his
team. Norton predicts that the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

ahead OF the prevention horse A
Well-quailfied technlcian familiar
With the human frame, its muscle
and tissue characteristics and re-
1 Sponses is worth his weight in ad-
nesive tape then.
After earning a BIS at William
and Mary. Monte received Ger
tificate in physical erapy
'RPT) following years study in
that field at Medical College Of
Virginia. A World War II service
stint as physical therapist at
Walter Reed Army Medical Cen
ter in Washington and at the
Fifth General Hospital at Stutt-
CART. Germany, followed. The MA
came last summer at William and
Mary where he was assistant
trainer and assistant in physical
education
The whirlpool at Death Valley
is IN pretty skilled hands as il
heats and clrculates water for a
gentle massage for Hill athletes.
Ditto the short wave diathermy
a machine which sends electrical
impulses through injured tissues
generating healing and circulat-
ing heat
Exercise Important
Proper exercise after muscular
or tissue injury is important, and
a good insight into therapeutic ex-
ercises is handy for the trainer.
too But Monte doesn't try to us
urp the physicians post. Our
purpose is to work closely with
the team physician to see that
his drectiyes and advice are car
ried out" he says. OF course. We
60 through with the accepted
forms Of treatment lone recog-
nl2ed as the thing for routine
hurts and injuries.
After his first IS miles Of tape
at Death Valley the new trainer
is keeping his fingers crossed.
Aside from flu which somebody
forgot to give MIN the preventive
tip on. the Beneals came through
football. his first sport at Death
Valley, pretty Well Bill LaHew's
injury was pretty tough to hand
le and there was siege Of bruis-
ed hips but that's about all. The
trainers No. enemy bad
knees = still hasn't put in an APP
pearance,
But Monte IS keeping his dig
its crossed. Alter all, an expert
enced trainer is the first to recoe-
ME human feet, ankles. hips,
knees and elbows for the weak
sisters they, are. Maybe that's why
Monte keeps telling his boys
spale the prevention and spoil
The Pamel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Dolk Horses 0omlnoe o.strct2
Powl1atan Shows Dim Outlook On
Basketball After Fine Grid Team

Indians viii come close to the
tournament when the end Of the
season TALES are turned in. The
boys definitely should improve
with each succeeding game and
as soon as they get in practice
should .uun in a fast moving, high
scoring. rough and tumble type
game that The spectators love,
Other District Teams
Elsewhere III the District. Mid
lothian is licking its chops get
ing ready 10 even up some of the
abuse they took during football.
They took first place in the regu-
lar season play last year, and will
be strong contenders again this
year. They lost district top scorer
Buddy Harsrave. but have Jeff
Applegate. S eve Watkins and
Yves Stigal who may readily fill
his vacant shoes.
James Monroe. of Fredericksburg,
" IN the tournament last year, but
lost four of five starters. SO they
don't rate too high on the pre-
season poll.
Orange the football champions
this year, may come up with a
surprisingly good club. but Moth
ing Ike the cracker-jack football
team they fielded that did not
lose a came.
As for the others in District Q,
they are looking for the top. but
emily time will tell how close they
may come
Powhatan Basketball Schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Flock in Pole Post
In NASCAR Race

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Feb
"a R.-Tim Flock Of Atlanta.
one of stock car racing's win
ningest drivers, held the coveted
pole position for today's l25-mile
NAScAR race for sportsman and
modified autos.
The 31-year-old father Of i've
figured the favorite In the fleld
OF 20 entries in the race. spop-
sored by the National Associa-
ton for Stock Car Auto Racing.
Late-model convertibles viii COM
pets tomorrow and the Grand
National for late-model stock
cars win come Sunday.
Flock went 2 for 3 in yester-
days qualifying runs. pacing the
Grand National entries at 1854
m.p.h.
Today's race carried q gross
purse OF $500. including 1925
in bonuses for which only sports
man entries are eligible. The
race winner gets 41,525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
|UIinski Signs Up,
But Hopes to Retire

Harry Ulinski. veteran Red
skins center, has signed his 1855
contract. but hopes the team
will have no need to hold him
to 1t.
"I'll play If you need me"
IUlinski wrote to Coach Joe Ku-
lharieh. but would just as soon
stay home"
Teaching and coaching in a
high school at Louisville. KY,
Ulinski is settled In a comfortable
career and. would prefer to retire.
With Johnny Allen Of Purdue re-
turning after a year Of seasoning
and a chance that Jim Schrader
Iof Notre Dame may return from
military service by fall. the Red
skins may be table to dispense
with Ulinski's services as an Of
Ifensive center.
This would be Ulinski's seventh
season with the Redskins making
him and Linebacker Chuck
IDrazenovich the oldest players In
point Of service. A 6-foot-4. 1885,
FOUNDER. Ulinski will-be 81 in
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Deuf Hall Of Fame
Adds D.. Hughes
And w. C. Rockwell

DR.. Frederick H. Hughes, who
coached Gallaudet College to
football prominence quarter OF
a century ago, has been named
to the American Athletic AS
ISOLATION OF the Deaf Hall OF
Fame.
DR.. Hughes, currently an in
structor in economics and
dramatics at the Nations only
college for the deaf, was named
to the coaching section of the
Hall of Fame, while Walter c.
Rockwell. a former Gallaudet
star athlete, was elected to the
player section.
These additions, announced
by Chairman Leonard Warshaw-
sky in Chicago. raises the total
Of those honored since the
founding Of the Hall in
1851 to Is.
Or. Hughes, graduate of Gal
laudet in 1918, coached the
Blues football teams for 20
years. retiring from athletics in
l941. His teams in the late
1920s and early 1930s were East
tern powerhouses.
Rockwell was star player for
Gallaudet at the outset OF
Hughes coaching career. A
standout in basketball and base
bah as well. Rocky led Gallaudet
to memorable 1880 victory
over Baltimore City College
captained the basketball team to
victories over strong teams from
George Washington, Fordham
and VPI and was a star short
stop and batsman on the base
bali tean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
KessIer on. ACC
Second Team

RALEIGH. N. c.. Feb. "a (R.--
Headed by Ronnie Shaylik Of
North Carolina State. the, only
unanimous choice. three North
Carolina teams swept all first
FIVE positions on the Associated
Press All-Atlantic Coast Con-
ference basketball team an
riounced today.
North Carolina State. sixth
ranked nationally, and Duke.
the Nations No. II club, each
placed two men on the team.
with North Carolina. No. 9. gain-
ing the other berth.
A vote Of 81 writer's and sport
casters in the conference area.
with five points for first-team
vote and three for a second-team
berth. resulted in this first team
lineup tvoting points includedl !:
Shavlik 1850: Lennie Rosen-
Ibluth. North Carolina t153): Vic
IMolodet. N. c. State $3.50: Joe
Belmont, Duke d22). and Ron
ME Mayer, Duke (12D.
Heading the second team is
Lowell Lefty Davis. Wake
Forests slender sharpshooter;
Grady Wallace of South Carolina.
Bob Kessler of Maryland and
Bill Marlborough and Sophomore
Vince Yockel of Clemson.
In addition. these seven gained
honorable mention:
Jackie Murdoch and Jack VIII
liams. Wake Forest: Bob Nc
Carly, Virginia; Lee Collins,
South Carolina: Bob O'Brien,
Maryland; Buddy vayda. North
Carolina, and Phil Dinardo,
North Carolina State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
CosteIIoni Fights
Tonight

NEW YORK, Feb. "a tP1. -
Rocky Castellani. who has given
up all outside work in a new
drive to get a middleweight
title shot, is a 2-to-1 favorite
to defeat John L. Sullivan. Of
England, tonight in a nationally
televised Hereunder In Madison
Square Garden. tWRC-TV.
Channel 4. in Washington. 10
PM.
Rocky. now ranked sixth be-
hind Champion Sugar Ray Rob-
inson, Bobo Olson. Charley
Humez, Edwardo Lausse and
Milo Savage, was edged by Gene
Fullmer on January 10 in his
only start this year. His overall
record Is 1882 with is knock
outs.
Sullivan was stopped in I'VE
rounds by Lausse and beat
Jackie King and Tony johnson
i'm his latest invasion of the
United States. The 23-year-old
IBriton has a 64-17-3 record with
IS kayoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
KendoIl Eliminated
In Eastern Tourney

ROMNEY, w. Va. Feb. "a (E9.
Kendall School of Washington.
D. c. was eliminated in the first
round Of the Eastern Schools for
Deaf basketball tournament yes
terday.
Kendall bowed to the host
school. West Virginia School for
the Deaf, 1926.
The defending champion and
tournament favorite. st. Mary's
of Buffalo, N. Y. breezed to a
70-4l decision over Maryland
School for the Deaf Of Frederick.
Md, In another first-round
game. Other winners were
Mount Airy of Philadelphia over
West Trenton. N. j.. 52-40. and
Western Pennsylvania Of Pitts
burgh over White Plains. N. T..
elsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
District Golf Association
Approves Is Journeys

only years in which he has COM
peted. 10 times in all.
Thus the championship goes
to Chevy Chase. Brownell's home
course, and again will be played
in August, although the August
dates last year at Army Navy
resulted in one OF the smallest
fields in years. The intention in
changing from September was
to give the top juniors an OPP
portunity to compete.
Brownell, vino succeeded Ad-
miral Jack Phillips of Army
Navy. made a plea for golf with
out gambling, in accordance
with USGA requests; summer
rules at all times. and strict adj
Iherence to the amateur status
code.
Other officers installed were
first vice president, Don Dudley
of Kenwood: second, Tom Carney
of Manor; third. Karl Keller
man of Columbia; fourth, Tom
Wheeler Of Congressional; fifth.
Tom Manning of Bethesda. and
reelected secretary treasurer.
Ray Lawrenson of Argyle. Line
Johnston of Argyle will be
Lawrenson's assistant. DR.. A.
Thomas Utz, former president,
was chairman of the Nominating
Committee.
Manor Country Club returned
to the invitation tournament
field, while the member-guest
list remained about the same,
although Kenwood upped Its
tournament to So holes.
A committee Of three revised
the constitution and bylaws for
Qualification purposes and
brought them UP to date. Dudley
was chairman, assisted by Car
iney and Irving (Chips) Cantor
Iof Woodmont.
Goose Greek Club was repre-
Isented for the first time since
being admitted to membership
and took the District junior
championship June 1920.
The schedule:
District tournaments:
June 1s-20--District Junior at Goose
Greek; July ll-l2--Two-man handicap
Championship at Argyle; lb-Team
match. District vs.. Virginia 81 d. c.
course 10 be named 19----Mixed Scotch
ioursome at Prince Georges.
August -24-Distriet Amateur ct
Oct 4wMlxed Scotch tourSome at
Norbeck: g---Distrtct Senior at Burning
Tree; Oct, 2D--Al Stetnem Memorial
tournament AT Congressional
Outside events.
May 3-4---Kenwood member guest,
ln-I3--Belle Haven four-ba1l; 1890
Conversational member-gueSt.
June Washington Invitation;
" = Woodmont nember-gueSti 2l--
Prince Georges member-guest.
July 6-S--Columbai member-euest
Sept. BIS - Belle Haven member
guest, 25-29---Msnor Invitation
oct. 16-2i--Court House 72-hole
medal play two-man team tournaments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

NuHtLAuCu cEotu AdBC S.A
sore arm. 81 was pitching
against the Athletics when some
thing popped" Tex said. Il
don't know what it was and no
body's been able to tell me. When
! went to spring training last
year with Boston / threw only
about Is pitches and my arm was
sore again.
II didn't shake that soreness
until about two weeks before
spring training was over. Mike
Higgins Boston manager) gave
me plenty of chances after that
but ! hadn't done any pitching
and couldn't show him much. I
don't blame him for sending me
to Louisville"
9-13 Mark at Louisville
Clevenger,s record with the
Colonies was 9-13. Not eye
popping but not bad, either, for
a youngster laboring for the
third year in pro ranks.
The Senators list Of unsigned
players was trimmed to three
yesterday, when Pitcher Dean
Stone signed a contract for a
reported $4,000. a cut of $1,000.
Still tIrsiuy.od h,tt c,yr,yocar,Ix,
headed here to confer with
Griffith are Catcher Clint
Courtney. First Baseman Roy
Sievers and Infielder Tony Roig.
Several players are working
out already, but full-scale drill
Of pitchers and catchers official
ly viii inaugurate the Senators
training tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
CIV RiHewomen Oppose
DrexeI Tomorrow

The women,s rife team of
George Washington University
will meet Drexel Institute at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning on
the Corcoran Hall range at 725
Twenty first street NV.
Drexel Institute. last years
winner of the Women's Inter-
collegiate Rifle Championship. is
one victory UP on CIV in seven
years of competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
BOWLING

association Is anywhere near the
top In any division.
Hank Kephart. Of Lexington
Park, Md. with an average OF
I161 in two leagues at the Lex
lington Park lanes. heads the all
events with scores OF 57s, SIS
and SOS for 1889, including a
I26l handicap. Next come Orval
Cor. 243-l, 1858. and James Moe.
I234-1, 1926.
Team leaders are Budweiser
lof Lexington Park, 3.053; Seven
Up of Alexandria. 3.043 and
Comps of the Pentagon, 5000.
Leading in doubles are r.
ISchuch and r. Zalenski, l,274:
C. Baer and L. Epperson. 1887.
and B. C. Dodson and S. Swave-
Ily. l,252.
The singles PAGERS are =. r.
Kriger, 60-686: o. D. Con, 81
I686. and George Cinatl. 1851.
Still to roll are two teams, "a
doubles and 148 singles.
$50
A number of washington
Iduckpin stars will compete SUM-
day in Baltimore In the South
Atlantic Singles for men at the
Charles Bowling Center and Ar
Icade Women's Open at the Ar
Icade lanes.
Following Is the schedule In
the Greater Washington tourna-
|ment at Bethesda:
TOMORROW
s.p 1se D Pampa1.ys won MhEsss T TEEAAMMss
N.AIRE.. National SAVINGS q Trust Co.
M Hale, Miilers High Life Beer
p,m.--wOMEN'S TEAMS: Randall
Hagner d Co.. Inc. Middle Atlantic Dis
fAlso doubles and singles,
p.m.---WoMENS TEAMS: Chatter
oar Restaurant. Kirby's Sales and Sery-
&C., Investment Pharmacy. Romero's
MEMS TEAMS: National Alnoeo Service.
southern Restaurant.
tAlso doubles and singles,
p.m.--Womeng teams: Martin &
Boyd. Mems teams: Calcare Construe-
ton Co. Miracle Car Wash. Bethesda
40" tAlso doubles and singles
SUNDAY
2 pni.--Women's teams: Henderson
Blue Sunoco, Grimes TV Center. Gate
way, Real Art, Recreation. Mems teams,
Slo-Pokes, Biily's Crab House, Stansbury,
Charles d Ellen's Tavern. Charles County
Amusement Co. tAlso doubles and
$50 p.m.--women's teams: Jim
comber's Restaurant. MPM Market. Old
Dominion Bank. Livingood Texaco Sery-
ice, Ballantines. Tolmur's Restaurant.
c Mems Teams: Kabin on Korner
Budget. Administration. Bunglebees,
Warner School Of Dance. Town & Country
Inn also doubles and singles
PM-Women's Teams. Rays Bar
& Grill. Bealrs ESQ, Parke sunoco. J. r.
Crockett, Metcalfs. Tennyson. Mems
Teams. silent Sales. Pepsi Cola, Be-
thesda 40" Curley's Texaco. Bethesd a
40 tAlso doubles and singles
p.fn.---Women's Teams: Royal Deli
catessen. Mems Teams: United Market.
Anchor Grill. Parke Sunoco Service, M.
Z. Smith Realty. Mutual Title Co (also
doubles and sinRiesl.