davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

greatly different from a light
DINNER which has been used on
General Motors cars, and other
cars, for some years, in principle.
The idea of putting a warning
device on the rear of a a is
an excellent one, however, and
it is thought this will help cut
down the number of rear-end
collisions.
When the companies can pro-
duce a warning light on the
rear which will cut on auto
matically both day and night, on
the open highways, u safety
record will probably be further
improved. And, if the device
shoot tobacco juice on the
approaching car, its effectiveness
would be greatly enhanced.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Bobby Steppler called at the Cal
Steppler home Sunday morning.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Amestoy
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Bidegaray and Jean B. Sum-
day evening last week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

All Task-Force pickups offer the 6-cylinder
engine best known for economy. All offer
load features like a graintight tailgate and
steel skid strips In the hardwood floor.
Your Chevrolet dealer has 'em-the years
finest lineup, including AmericGs lowest
priced popular pickup.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

Mrs. Peter NeuteId, the former
Onale Stucky of Berne, Ind, sang
for the wedding. Providing the
organ music was Mrs. Paul EN-
inert Of Bluffton.
The wedding trip, starting at
Findlay, will end next Tuesday
at Freeman, S. D., where the
groom's family will hold a recep-
ton for 200 in honor of the newly
weds.
Graduating from Bluffton col
lege with honors in the field of
history, the bride attended Men
MONTE Biblical seminary this past
year. She will continue this year
with plans for getting her mas
ters in religious education.
The groom attended Freeman
Junior college, South Dakota
state and Bethel college, gradu-
ating from the latter with the rat
ing of high distinction. He also
attended Mennonite Biblical SEM
mary this past year and will
graduate in two years with a B.
D. degree.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

roses in a bud vase decorated
the front of the church along with
a potted palm tree and ferns be
longing to Miss M'Della Moon,
biology professor at Bluffton col
lege.
Mrs. Eugene Ritchie, sister of
the bride, from English, Ind,
served as the matron of honor.
Best man Peter Neufeld from
Inman, Kan, is a classmate of
the groom at Mennonite Biblical
seminary, as is attendant Abe
Krause of Mountain Lake, MINI.
Mr.. Krause and Mr.. Paul Sell
man ushered at the ceremony.
Mrs. william E. Keeney, sister
in-law of the bride, was in charge
of the reception following the
service. Assisting at the recep-
ton were Mrs. George Hill,
Mrs. Paul Selman, Miss LaVera
Hill, Miss Eula Moore, Miss
Jeanne Hughes and Miss Ann
Hilty. Miss Martha Keeney, Bluff
ton college student and sister of
the bride, was in charge of the
guest book.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04
Janice Diller and ELdOn Wohlegemuth
Married in CdndIeIight Ceremonu

Miss Janice DiIler, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Diller, Bluff
ton, and Eldon G. Wohlgemuth,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Wohl-
gemuth, Whitewater, Kansas,
were married in a candlelight
ceremony last Friday evening in
the Ebenezer Mennonite church.
The Rev. w. J. Flickinger of
flciated at the double ring cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a gown of n.y.
Ion tulle over satin with Sabrina
neckline and long tapered
sleeves. The bouffant skirt fea-
tured panels of scalloped en-
broidered nylon tulle in front and
back. A crown of sequins and
pearls held her veil of illusion
In place and she carried a cres-
cent bouquet of white pompoms.
Miss Rachel Garmatter, cousin
of the bride, was maid of honor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

and Miss Betty Schrag, Hutchin.
son, Kansas, was bridesmaid
Miss Garmatter in yellow and
Miss Schrag in blue wore iden.
teal gowns of embroidered or.
CANDY with Sabrina neckIine and
sashes with large bows.
Arlene and Marlene Basinger
were candlelighters.
Howard Wohlgemuth was best
man for his brother. Marvin Dill.
Ter, brother of the bride, was
groomsman. Ushers were Larry
Wohlgemuth, Wade Lehman, Co
lumbus Grove David Tschiegg
and Duane Bixel, Bluffton.
Pre-nuptial musical selections
were provided by Mrs. Milo Lora,
organist, and Bernard Windmill
er, vocalist.
A reception was held after
wards in the church basement.
Serving were Miss Adah Leh-
man, Miss Ruby Lehman, Miss
June Hochstettler, Miss Marjory
Lehman, Miss Gloria Moser and
Miss Eileen Amstutz. Mrs. Reese
Huber, aunt of the bride, was in
charge of the guest register.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04
Marion Keeney and Vern Preheim
Exchange VOIUs in Mennonite Church

Bluffton college graduate Mar
ion Keeney exchanged nuptial
vows with Vern Preheim, Hurley,
S. D., at a TOO p. m. ceremony,
August 28, in the First Menno-
mite church of Bluffton. The
brother of the bride, Rev. William
E. Keeney, performed the cere-
mony with Rev. Jacob T. Fries
en-, pastor of the First Mennonite
church of Bluffton, giving the
meditation.
The bride is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. William L. Keeney
of Penncraft, Pa, and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Roy Preheim of Hurley, S. D.
The fathers of the couple of
fered prayers in place of the ira
ditional giving away by the faith
er of the bride.
Dressed in a lace-trimmed,
marquisette gown with flowing
train, the bride carried white
Bible trimmed with a white car
nation and greenery.
Symbolic of the new union, two
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04
Leaders Named
In Move To Pass
Airport Issue

A county vice chairman of the
Citizens Committee for the Allen
County Airport was appointed
this week by Glen c. Webb, Jr.,
general chairman, it was an
nounced this week.
The appointment of Mr.. Roy E.
Miller, Spencerville, as vice
chairman for the county marks
the second announcement of lo-
cal and area-wide business and
professional men who have
agreed to serve on the Citizens
Committee for the Allen County
Airport. Mr.. Glen c. Webb, Jr.
was the first appointment an
nounced.
Mr.. Miller, native of Spen-
cerville, has been active in busi-
ness in that area for over 40
years, and currently is serving
as a member of the Allen county
fair-board. He previously has
served on the Spencerville indus
tries board and was chairman of
the grandstand committee for the
Allen county fairgrounds.
When he accepted the appoint
ment Miller said:
II believe a modern airport to
be one of the basic essentials of
any growing community, and one
that can serve every citizen and
taxpayer in Allen county in more
ways than he or she can realize.
Items such as serums, drugs,
special freight shipments, etc.
mean good health and money
saved in these days when time
is of the essence"
"The share due from the gov
ernment as their half of the to-
tai project is merely our own
money returning to Allen coun-
ty for our own benefit" Miller
said.
The Citizens Committee for the
Allen County Airport is now be-
ing developed to promote pas
sage of the forthcoming bond is
sue that will appear on the coun-
ty ballots on November A.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04
Weidman Promotion
Announced by Army

Harold D. Weidman, 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley c. Weld
man, route l, Bluffton, recently
was promoted to specialist four
in Chicago where he is a men,
ber of the 485th Antiaircraft
Artillery Missile Battalion.
Weidman, a computer operator
in the battalion's Battery c, en-
tered the Army in November
1856 and completed basic training
at Fort Knox, Ky.
He is a 1856 graduate of Cory
Rawson high school. .-.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

of Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. RerI
Baumgardner of Pandora were
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Zeits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunsak-
er spent Sunday in Van Vert,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McReynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bixler of
Ft. Wayne, Ind, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Amos Ger
ber and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Hochstettler and daughter. After
noon callers were Mr., and Mrs.
Robert Gerber and daughter Kar-
en- and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clos
son and daughter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

The new Mrs. WohIgemuth was
graduated from Bluffton high
school and Grace Bible institute.
The bridegroom graduated
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

from Whitewater high school and
attended Grace Bible institute.
He will attend Sterling college In
Sterling, Kansas, this fall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunsak
er spent Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Ream of Ohio City
Sue Ellen, who had been VISITING
in her grandparents home, re
turned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Patterson o.
Lima called Wednesday evening
in the home of Mrs. Lena Rock
hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Rockhill.
MIR. and Mrs. William Steph.
ems spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Klausina
of Rimer.
Mrs. Donald Rockhill and fam.
lily of Lafayette spent Wednesday
in the Lena Rockhill home. Other
callers were Mrs. Lucy Polling
and daughter of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Moser OF
Lima called Wednesday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jaggers.
Douglas Walker of Ashland and
Courtney Judd of Wooster have
been guests of David Barnett in
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall
and family spent the week end
in Dayton guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Dean Chiles.
Sally and Polly Dunlap spent
Sunday as guests of Deloris
Rockhill.
Mr.. Ralph Althaus of North
Olmstead, who had made a bus
mess trip to Purdue university,
Lafayette, Ind, stopped enroute
home and visited Friday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Alt
hauS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Smith
and JEANNE were guests last
week at the J. Orrin Cupp home.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Cupp and daughters Nancy and
Cynthia joined the group. Miss
Edythe Cupp returned with the
Smiths and spent several days
at their Euclid home.
Pete Heller of Harrod called
Monday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Alice BodeIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruebush
of Kalida were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Foley.
Mrs. James Kicker was taken
to Kentucky Monday in the Davis
and Miller ambulance to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore.
Mr.. and sMrs. Lewis Rockhill
and daughters, and Mrs. Lena
Rockhill called Sunday evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Oliver
of Lima.
Mr.. Morris Wreede of Fort
Jennings was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hunsaker Friday.
Mrs. James Fett and daugh-
ters of Lancaster returned home
after spending the past
ten days in the home of her par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. William Alt
naus. Others who spent Sunday
in the Althaus home were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stratton aE1E
family of Blutfton and Mr.. md
Mrs. Donald Gratz and family of
Pandora. I'm
Mr.. and Mrs. MerliF e4ick
-AAE
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04
Service Held for
StillbOrn Infant

Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon in the Basinger
funeral home for Jimenez Ber-
dago, route 2, Bluffton. The in
fant was stillborn early Sunday
morning in Community hospital.
Surviving are the parents
Doroteo and Rosa Bergado and
several brothers and sisters.
Burial was in Maple Grove
cemetery.
MORE THAN 130 different
meat products are canned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
|FuirfuxNunnes
Jim MoeIIer
Grid Coucl,

Inc appointment Of Jim
Moeller as head football coach
at Fairfax High School was
approved this week By the
Fairfax County school Board.
Moeller. who has been on the
coaching star since 1856. sue
ceeds Ted Keller, who win 20
to Randolph Macon College as
. football assistant next season.
Moelletss present positions Of
head baseball coach and assist
ant in football at Fairfax are
expected 10 be filled BY Harold
Stalnaker, now the junior
varsity basketball coach.
A native Of Kentucky, Noel
Ter grew up. In Virginia and was
graduated from Fairfax High
in 1914. After two and 4 half
years in; the Marine Corps he
entered the University Of
Maryland. He played end in
football for two years and was
q star first basemah in base
ball before graduating in 1851.
After college, Jim coached all
three major sports at Madison
(Va.) High School for four
years and then took the head
football. Job at Osbourn High
in Manassas. In his only season
at Osbourn. 1855, MOeller
coached the Yellow Jackets to
q 81 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

the Colopials in their current
third-place standing.
Second place may be out Of
sight for CIV, because The
Citadel. current occupant of
that spot, has the kind Of sched-
ule that may keep it there. So
the Colonials need a victory at
Blacksburg tonight as much as
they've needed any this season.
Virginia Tech has a iive-game
winning streak going, all
all against conference teams.
In its last game it beat Furman,
1926. CIV beat that club by
only 74-52 the day before.
CIV is AZ in the league, Vir-
ginia Tech. SIS. After tonight,
the Colonials' conference games
are against Richmond. Virginia
Tech again here, Washington
g. Lee and West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Sellaudet Prep. So 81. Adams, 6a
H HSI, man, Boston. 81 -. Wrlght. 4
GAMES TOnaY MAYS %
Bell 1t Roosevelt, $50.
wilson ". Western AZ Roosevelt, 5.
Cardez0 ". Dunbar at Tech, $3.50.
Armstreng vs.. Eastern at Tech, ..
Anacostia vs.. Tech at Eastern, $3.50.
Phelps at spingaFn, $3.50.
g. Johns 1t DeMatha. 3:45.
Cafroh vs.. GonKaga At DeMatha, $50.
Maekln 81 Wcodward Prep, $3.50.
rriory at st: Stephens.
Lsnasn & M Wsliss gsS.s n y IA
Canltel Pages vs. Chamberlain Nv II
Wilson, z.
NoCrsHnwsstsrn st Beshssda. : Chew
BlsdensSur1 AZ Oxon MN
wheaton At MONTGOMERY Blair,
| Suttland at High Point, q
Northwoed at Richard Montgomery, Z,
0altnersburg at Sherwood, 4.
Middletown 1t poolesvilIe, =.
Laurel a. Surrattsviile. 2,
rrederiek Sasscef It Gwynn Park, =.
Calvert County at Lackey, Z,
Lariata At Great Mills. a.
Di Hs;sSss DouEiass 81 FairmOnt
AA IdsIs q Fails Church. !.
Gscrgs Mashinston a. wsshlnston-
sakefeld at Hammond, $50.
Mclean 81 Mount Vernon, $50.
aernNOn at George Mason, 3. M
Marshsu At WaFFentOn, 3. 8
s.aDpahanncck at LOndoun County. :.
Manassas REGIONAL ct w. @. TAYLOR,
Hca@sn-Boston 1t Luther Jackson.
w GAMES TOMORROW
Friends at Sanford (Del) Prep, ESQ,
Quantleo Post At LongfelloW, i:3O.
Frgin.a Episcopal ct Woodbury. Forest.
Bulls Prep q GEORGETOWN Fresh, post.
Doned to Monday.
st. ChristopheF's at Episcopal, &.
GAMES SUNDAY
81. Johns vs. Geofeefown Pren A
Carroll. 2.
Gonlaga vs.. MaekIn ct Carroll, S:3O.
DeMaths ys. Calvert Hall At Mount 81.
Carroll a. Mount 81. Joseph, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
~ DICK sLAY

1
We were urged recently *
explain in print the new organ.
ization Of Catholic League
basketball and how it viii
decide q champion and runner.
lup this winter. Our informei
reasoned that he had figured II
out and that people no Longer
should be kept in ignorance.
Admittedly. the danger in at
tempting such a task is thai
the reader may become more
confused than before. Wei
be careful.
To begin. the league for the
last two years has had separate
divisions. with st. Johns. Con-
zaga and Carroll in Division
and DeMatha, st. Anthony
Georgetown Prep and Mackin
in Division II. The winner oi
the upper division was declared
champion and the Division II
winner played the Division
runnerup for the leagues other
spot in the annual knights Of
Columbus tournament.
This year, in an attempt to
hike gate receipts and find a
|truer order Of finish, the divi-
sion system was strapped. The
idea was kept, however, in this
setup:
DeMatha graduated to the
upper echelon to form a 'sbig
four" Gonzaga, st. Johns,
Carroll and DeMatha play each
other twice. while st. Anthony,
Prep and Mackin do the same.
Also, each of the big four plays
each Of the little three once.
In addition, if a team goe:
through the schedule unbeater
it will be the league champion
without dispute. Then, the tor
four teams in the final stand
ings will play OF to decide the
leagues No. 2 team in the * OF
C tourney. Remember these
stipulations; they will be dealt
with later.
Now. If you have your pen.
ellis and paper. children, you
discover that each Of the bic
four plays nine league games.
each Of the little three play.
eight.
Further, 1t is a foregone con.
clusion that all Of the big foul
will whip every little three OBJ.
ponent. 1t has been borne Out
by results so far. so let US take
an example.
Gonzaga. Catholic champion
three Of the last four years, has
lost to DeMatha, Carroll and St
Johns once each and may lose
to all three again. But Con-
Zaga beat st. Anthony's, 9l-4l
q couple weeks ago and should
handle Georgetown Prep and
Mackin without trouble. II
these things come about, Con-
zaga win finish the league
schedule with a So record.
Now take st. Anthony. The
TONES lost to Georgetown Prep
Gonzaga and st. Johns, but
bounced back to whip Prep
last Sunday. They figure to
lose to Carroll and DeMatha
but. considering their improve
ment in recent weeks, st. An
thony could beat Mackin twice,
If that occurs, st. Anthony
will finish with a 3-5 record,
which will be q better winning
percentage than Gonzaga,s 3-6.
st. Anthony will m AXE the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
MARYLAND

Continued From Page CT
will drop back in the next few
weeks because most Of the
nonconference games are over
and the teams will be knock
ing each other of.
Maryland leads the confer
ence in defense with an aver
iage point yield Of 56.4. but
the Terps do not have q
player in the top dozen scorers
Pete Brennan Of North Carolina
is tops with a 20.3 average, and
al Bunge is high for the Terps
with 1913.
The Terps have a home game
with Clemson next Thursday,
their only home game in be-
tween their next three trips
But if Maryland is going "a
be a tough team by tourna-
ment time. Millikan realizes
it must get hard-nosed on
the road.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

pdst-season playons and Con
zaga will not. Yet GonzaRa
(remember?) licked the TONES
BY SO points,
- -
All this may seem like crying
thief" before the fact, but il
could happen. The system out
lined above cannot be changed
now that the season is under
way. There is one wrinkle, how
ever, which has not been
flnalized. as they say in the
Pentagon and along Madison
avenue.
Carroll is the only team still
unbeaten in league games and
appears q solid, bet to remain
so. If this comes to pass, the
Lions may be given q pass
through the fplayoffs. leaving
the next three teams In the
standings to, fight it out for
runnerup. No. 4 would play No.
3 for the right to play No, 2.
under such an ARRANGEMENT.
II Carroll is beaten, the top
four finishers will play OF for
the championship.
Wait; there's more. The
Catholic League again win en-
gage the Interhigh League for
the city championship, but this
year it viii be q Shaughnessy
playof involving the top pair
from both organizations. in
stead Of No. / against No. /
and No. 2 against No. 2.
The Catholic Leagues rep
resentatives in the city chamA
pionship affair will not be the
playoff flnalists. but instead its
No. / and No. 2 teams at the
end of the schedule.
A league ofiicial was asked
whether these complicated
maneuvers were borrowed.
mo-" he replied. "as far as we
know they're original. / don't
think anyone ever heard Of this
system before"
Indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Improved CIV Seeks
important Win Tonight

All that the George WASH
ington basketball team wanted
at the start Of the season was
to get q place in the South
ern Conference basketball tour
nament.
Now, however. things have
improved so much that the CO.
lonials have ambitions for a
high-up finish and a better
berth in the pairings.
They are aiming at second
or third place, either Of which
would put them in q different
bracket from West Virginia in
the tourney. It makes tonight's
game against Virginia Tech al
Blacksburg particularly import
ant. because the Gobblers are
IN the best position to replace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
CHARLIE KELLER, JR.
|SUITING UP FOR
TERP FROSH

Charles Keller, jr., son
Of the former Yankee slug
ger. was q mid term enrolee
at Maryland and viii be
in uniform tonight when
the Maryland Frosh meet
the Virginia Frosh In
Charlottesville in q pre-
liminary to the Maryland
Virginia basketball game.
Young Keller starred for
the Frederick High team
which upset Montgomery
Blair. in the finals Of the
Maryland State scholastic
championship last March.
He spent six months in the
service, and was assigned
to the reserves.
Keller is 6-feet-2 and
and 100. bigger than his
dad when Charley, ST.,
played baseball at Mary
land. Young Charley viii
play baseball and basket
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Bolonce Again Foctor
In Mountoineers Win

his Mountaineers nat" in the
nrst half. He figured his boys
would have been in real trouble
without West, who scored II
points and was the only one
who moved The worst a
stranger could say Of the
Mountaineers in the first half,
however. was that they looked a
bit taken back by st. Johns
steady scrambling.
Sharrar Crowded Out
Still st. Johns, now 1913,
couldn't crack West Virginia's
poise completely. Lloyd Sharrar,
6-foot-10 star, was crowded out
under the boards by 6-foot-6
Lou Roethel and held scoreless
in the first half. But he fin
lshed with is points, giving the
Mountaineers the lead for keeps
AZ oz-4S Win q tnree-pOtnter
after six minutes Of the second
half.
Roethel. out for two weeks
with a dislocated shoulder, was
injured again with ga minutes
left and quit the game. But
Sharrar and the Mountaineers
already were in command and
West Virginia led, 67-57
Schaus was asked II he would
be happier If the Mountaineers
weren't rated so high.
IF you mean do we like be-
ing No. /, the answer is yes.
Stree" he said. Back home
the people Of the State like IL
the players like 1t and I'm
pleased to have us ranked as
high as we can. We've beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
GU Gets SET
For MT After
Beating Iowson

Catholic University's basket
ball team, which seems pretty
certain Of earning . place In
the Mason Dixon Conference
tournament. makes one Of it,
few Interruptions in conference
play tomorrow night as host to
Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology.
The Cardinals are rs In the
league after last nights 74-6s
victory at Towson Teachers
and after tomorrow nights
game have nothing except con-
ference games left on the
schedule.
In other games Involving
Mason-Dixon teams, American
U. beat Juniata. 1899, in q
nonconference game at Juni-
alta. while Gallaudet lost q
conference game to Washing
ton College here, 6S-47.
Catholic o. win have two Of
the leagues leading scorers
John Lynagh and Bob Talbot
to send against NIT In the 8
PPM. game at Brookland. Both
are averaging over 20 points a
game and are second and third
among conference scorers. Last
night. however, it was Marty
Mitchell Of the Cardinals who
took down game honors against
Towson, scoring 20 points.
The leading MD scorer,
Willie Jones of American o.,
tailed % points to lead the
Eagles over Juniata. Jack
Heading Of Juniata was best
in q losing cause with 26. The
game was AUS last against
nonconference opposition this
season.
Washington College was able
10 even its conference record at
A. by beating Gallaudet. It
was Gallaudet's ninth confer
ence defeat.