davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
5S{9G$SA
0lO~q The FSt7~ae A
sasSsla 9gAEN


husband and wife are killed in the
same accident My bill makes the
law in the District of Columbia the
same as in Maryland.
The Post Office Department is
seeking bids for new quarters for
the Woodmoor Postal station in
Silver Spring. Those interested in
submitting bids may obtain appli-
cation forms from the Post Office
Real Estate Division. Bids must be
submitted before March 81.
The recent emergency created
by the snow storm emphasizes
several things. Among them are
% the importance and usefulness
of travel by rail, and C2) the strong
indications that we may have to
revise our thinking on our plans
for future highways into and
around cities | do not want to
anticipate any of the recommends
tionS that may be forthcoming
from the Washington Metropolitan
Mass Transportation Survey or
from the Joint Committee on
Metropolitan Problems, but the eX-
periences of this recent storm
certainly give us food for thought.
Although there is still much to
be done, | would like to express
appreciation for the almost super
human work by county and state
employees in their effort to clear
roads and highways. Every private
vehicle that could be pressed into
service was used by the authorities,
as we'll as all of their own equip
ment The Army and the National
Guard. at the request of the
Governor and the State Roads
Commission, cooperated wherever
it could. Unfortunately, the Army
had little equipment to offer.
The storm also stressed need for
better preparations for emergencies.
The Civil Defense people are con-
tinuously urging everyone to keep
on hand a sufficient supply of
food and fuel for an indefinite
period in event of national or
natural disaster. My office received
hundreds of phone calls from
people in my District who we're
out of food or fuel day or so
after the storm struck. am certain
many of us have learned some
thing from the storm on being pre-
pared.
! am happy to report that the
application of Gaithcrsburg for
Federal assistance in the construc-
ton of additional sewage disposal
facilities has been approved. The
total cost of the project is 1897,
300 and the Federal share is $148,-
600 The city Of Rockville has also
received a Federal grant of S35,-
100 to finance planning of an eX-
tension of its sanitary sewer sys-
tenn.
Funds for the Joint Committee
on Washington Metropolitan Prob
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

have been assigned to the House
District Crime Subcommittee The
appalling increase in nighttime
crime, involving violence on the
streets of the Nations Capital,
prompts the creation of a special
subcommittee to look into causes
and to seek remedies for this
deplOrable situation.
1t is completely ineXcusable that
neither visitors nor residents are
safe at night on the streets Of Wash
ington. | am greatly disturbed by
the fact that many of these criminal
acts are accompanied by personal
injury to the victims and that far
too many attacks are perpetrated
on elderly people-eSpecially wo-
men. The monetary gain is so small
in most cases that it seems to me
that nothing but sheer cruelty and
an infantile desire to hurt can be
the motive in these brutal attacks.
Our subcommittee will seek out
the causes and make such recon-
mendations as are necessary to put
a stop to nighttime Washington
street crime 1t may mean SITTER
laws, changed sentencing pro-
cedures, or more police on the
Streets-Whatever it is, we propose
to get something done before the
problem gets worse.
have recently consulted with
the State Roads Commission and
other authorities on improvements
for Route 40 between Hancock and
Cumberland. Improvement of this
highway is part of the States ~
year program and will be completed
as money becomes available. State
highway officials are continuing
their efforts to have the highway
beyond Hancock included in the
Federal interstate highway system.
My SO-called simultaneous death"
bill which passed the House last
session is pending in the Senate
] testified before the Senate com
mittcc on my measure which will
clarity the law with respect to the
distribution of property when a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
Explorers Visit University

Thirteen explorer scouts of Oak
land visited the University of Mary
land last Saturday and witnessed
Maryland's basketball team defeat
South Carolina Saturday evening.
The group toured Washington
briefly after the game.
Among those attending were
Maurice Brookhart, Jr., Mike Cook,
Douglas Cargo. Tom Michael
Steve Malone, Carroll Miller, Jerry
DiSimone. Dick Stuck, Bob NOrdeck,
Bob Martin, Fat Turney, Jack
Gnegy and Lonnie Naylor. Adults
on the trip were Darrell Malone,
w. Kenneth Johns and Edward
Quattro.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

economy and political control of
production, trade and monetary
matters. These socialistic colora-
tionS dommed ITO for failure, and
it was subsequently abandoned.
Yet, the thinking of GAIT persists,
and the dangers OF such so-called
free trade" are neglected.
The similarity between the dis
carded ITO and OTC is striking. L.
S. membership in OTC requires
Congressional approval, but the
real point in question is whether
or not American jobs and industries
shall be subject to the decisions of
an international body or to those
of the Congress of the United
States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

A pre-nuptial shower was held
on Thursday evening for Miss Vel
ma Arnold and Rev. Donald Mat
theWs. The couple received many
beautiful and useful gifts. After
group singing by the Arnold sisters
and others. refreshments we're
served Present we're Rev. and Mrs.
Edsil Bragg and family, Rev and
Mrs. Jonas Sines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar SineS and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Sines and grandson Donnie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sines, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Sines, MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Whittacre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Nutter and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell Arnold, Mrs. Naomi
Dilley, Earl Foster. Vera Arnold,
Mrs. Vera Sliger and daughter,
Mrs Mary Hardesty. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Matthews and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Peterson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Friend
and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Canaan and son and Mr.. and Mrs
George White and son and the
honored guests, Miss Arnold and
Donald Matthews, who we're mar
ried Sunday afternoon.
Robert Savage was the guest of
honor at his sixteenth birthday
party at his home on Friday eve
ming. Guests included Sam Glot-
felty, Gary Jackson, Joe, Shirley
and Jimmy Matthews, Roger
Stevies. Patricia Peterson. Jack.
Linda, Patricia and Robin Friend;
Eddie BOwser, Ralph Bee, Patricia
and Linda Kalbaugh, Ronald
White, Emma and Junior Nair,
Dorsey Betty and Shirley Runner,
Glenn, Milton and Larry Canaan;
Mr.. and Mrs. George White, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Friend Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Canaan. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Peterson and the guest of
honor. Games and refreshments
were enjoyed by all.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Friend were Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Jordan and Ronald Myers, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
Congressional
a Viewpoint
esa. John NarsAAn Bu1sW

For the third successive year it
is proposed that the U. S. give its
support to the formation of an in
ternational Organization for Trade
Cooperation" Obviously, the old
logrolling process of establishing
tariffs is outmoded and import
quotas or other specific restrictions
! are now being suggested. This
view reflects present day con-
Germ for the impact of overindulgent
reciprocal trade policies and inn
port competition.
In recent years the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act has been eX-
tended on a gradual, selective and
reciprocal" basis. and properly SO.
Lately, the perilS of foreign COM
petition to American industry have
come in for closer public and Con-
gressional scrutiny. With many
countries Of the community of
free nations enjoying an unusual
prosperity, and with wage scales
in these same countries from
one-tenth to one-half those of the
American workingman, there are
those who still argue that, notwith-
standing the effect upon our own
industries, the gates to all Ameri-
can markets must be thrown open.
Ignored in these arguments is the
fact that our tariffs are now lowest
in history and among the lowest
in the world.
Even so, there again comes to the
Congress new version of an old
proposal to create an Reorganization
for Trade Cooperation" (OTC)
which would fully formalize the
General Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade" (GATT) born in 1947 with
the blessing of the New-Fair Deal.
GAIT outlaws traditional rules for
regulating international trade and
proposes a scheme for attaining a
free trade utopia through the re-
duction of tariffs on multi-nation
basis. 1t attempts to consolidate the
opposing trade policies of some IS
countries, and while the United
States is party to GAIT, it has
never been submitted to the Con-
grcss for ratification.
Originally, the machinery to adj
minister GAIT was to be con-
tanned in an international Trade
Organization" ITO. ITO was to
be an arm of the United Nations
with the goal of "a balanced and
expanding world economy" Sub
stituted for the concept of free
initiative was the idea of a planned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for the many acts
Of kindness extended us during
our bcreavemcnt-the death of
our husband and father, Otha F.
Sharpless. Especially for the floral
tributes, contributions to the Heart
Fund and the services rendered
by Rev. c. d. Pence and Rev. Allen
Parrish, the church choir and Mt.
Carbon Lodge No. % AT. & AM.
Mrs. Anna l.. Sharpless,
Amy Mildred Sharpless,
Blaine, W. Va.
Adv II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

guests on Saturday evening Of
Harry Canaan and sons.
The new choir seats for the
church, purchased by the Under
wood Ladies Aid, have arrived
and are being installed in the
church.
Patty and Pauline Arts and
friends spent the weekend with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Keith Stahl and family.
Marian Friend slipped and fell
on the walk at her home and sus-
tanned painful injury to her
back. She was in to see her doc
tor about it on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

lens have been approved by the
Senate and House for the year.
The studies of the Joint Commit
tee will affect about half of the
residents of the 9th Maryland
District
| recently testified on my bill
providing for the enlargement of
the Antictam Battlefield.
The community at large will
benefit from the CAA contract
awarded to the Nems-Clarke Com
pany in Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Crane, Mosconi
Win in Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, April 10
R.-Irving Crane OF Rochester.
N. Y, defeated Jim Moore Of
Albuquerque, N. Mex, 1900,
In two innings last night in the
opening matches of the Ma
tional Invitation pocket billiard
tournament.
Crane, a former worlds
champion, started with a run
Of Ill. Moore is present United
States champion.
Willie Mosconi. present world
champion Of Haddon Heights,
N. j.. defeated Luther Lassiter,
Elizabeth City. N. c., 1908,
in six innings. In the second
inning Mosconi ran 50. Las
siter's high was IL.
In the opening match Las
sitter defeated Crane, 1908, In
10 innings.
Today Mosconi meets Moore
In an afternoon match and al
night Mosconi plays Crane and
Moore plays Lassiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Yang Leads Terps
To Tennis Win

CLEMSON. s. c.. April 10
R.-Maryland's No. l star,
jackson Yang, yesterday won
the feature singles match, then
teamed with Don Schweitzer TO
win a doubles event to pace
the Terps to a 6-3 tennis VIC
tory over Clemson.
Yang whipped Clemson
Mohammed Nacim. who had
been unbeaten. in straight sets.
6-3. 6-3. The defeat left the
Tigers with a Ia record. This
was their first Atlantic Coast
Conference match.
Jackson Vans. Maryland, defeated
Sonny sumner Clemson, defeated
Carl Bucks, 81. Ga
Don schweitzer. Maryland, defeated
Jerry Wise 3D., Al
Tom Beall, Maryland, defeated
Lanler Bryant, a., a..
Don Palmer, Maryland. defeated
Bobby Lynn, 20. 81. "a.
Yang and schweitzer, Maryland, de-
tsassd H sumner .ra f hss 9 M.,2Isns a.
tsated Nacim and Vickers. 81. 20;
Wise and Cooper. Clemson. defeated
Palmer and Huberto Domens.h, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Pros Change MocKoy's Grip
In First ennis Lesson

two professionals. This is to
be followed by a six-week
training chore under Kramer
on the West Coast.
Other young tennis stars
also have been invited to pa"-
ticipate in the training, which
the USLTA hopes will lead to
the return of the Cup from
Australia. The others have
been unable to accept because
Of studies or business.
Meanwhile, Gonzales turned
back Hoad. 1-6. 6-3. Ga
last night to take a 1923 lead
in their 100-match series.
In a preliminary match,
Pancho Segura beat Tony Ira
bert. 8-6. Segura now leads,
20-l6. in a series with Trabert.
Gonzales and Segura defeated
Hoad and Trabert in doubles,
8-3. However. Hoad and Ira
bert remain leaders in that
series, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

TEANECK, N. j.. April 10
R.-Barry MacKay. young
Davis Cup player from Dayton,
Ohio, took his first lessons yes
terday from Jack Kramer's
pros.
'At the completion of a three
hour drill, MacKay said: II
learned more playing with
Pancho Gonzales and Lew Hoad
than in any tennis lesson I ever
had"
MacKay Joined the touring
pros Wednesday in White
Plains. N. Y. Immediately after
his arrival from France.
Gonzales had MacKay change
his grip while serving with the
result that the drive was both
accurate and more powerful.
MacKay was called home
from Europe by the United
States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton for an intensive three
week training session under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

IF they're going out there To
try to whack us around they'll
find out we have a few guys
who can do some whacking on
their own"
The Tuesday opener Of the
best-of-seven series was q
roughhouse. penalty studded
affair. There isn't the slight
est indication that tonight's
get-together of the hard
hitting teams is going to be
any different.
Lynn Patrick, Boston general
manager. made 1t plain that the
Canadiens can expect the same
sort Of treatment tonight-jar-
ring bodychecks.
I'VE don't play good unless
we're hitting the other team
hard" Patrick said. I'VE aim
to keep 1t up. We like to gel
that first goal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Colgate Bottles
Terp Stickmen;
Beaten at Navy

Colgate's lacrosse team, Ma
tional Glass c champion last
year, is getting its Jumps or
its spring tour through the
mid-Atlantic area. and a l5-2
loss at Navy yesterday did not
mark the end of trouble.
Colgate plays at Maryland al
3 pm. today and will be at Vir-
GINA at 2:30 tomorrow. The
Red Raiders opened their tour
with a loss to Washington and
Lee Tuesday.
Navy is not rated as highly
as Maryland in the National
lacrosse picture this season. but
the Middies were impressive
yesterday. They had a 1910
lead before Paul D'Esterrt
scored for Colgate in the third
period.
Stars for Navy were Kari
Ripplemeyer. who got four as
Slsts and three goals. and jim
Williams, who scored foul
times. Jack Carter and Lee
Giles Clipped in with two more
goals each.
Navy won its second game
without defeat. Marylan
opened with a ISL victory over
Princeton a week ago yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
7 erps' Unbeoten I cams
Provide Alumni Backs

Coaches Bernie Faloney and
Bob Morgan will start backs
from Maryland's three unde-
feated teams of 1951-53-55
when the Alumni meet the
Terps' Varsity Saturday in the
eighth annual spring football
game.
Faloney, who led Hamilton to
the Grey Cup in Canada last
year. will be the starting Of
fensive quarterback with Ed
Modzelewski Of the Cleveland
Browns at fullback.
Halfbacks will be Chef
Hanulak of the Browns and
Ron Waller of the Los Angeles
Rams.
Game time is 2:30 in Byrd
Stadium. A lacrosse game be-
tween Maryland and Washing
ton and Lee starts at noon on
the same program.
The heart of the defensive
alumni line will be Ray Krouse
Of the Green Bay Packers, Dick
Modzelewski Of the New York
Giants. plus Bill Maletzky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Team Match
Heads Mat
Card Tonight

The peoples choice in to-
nights wrestling team match
at Capitol Arena will be Bolo
Hakawa, the popular little
Hawaiian. and Pat O'Connor,
the All-American boy type.
They tangle with a pair OF
non-heroes. Irish Danny Nc.
Shain and Skull Murphy, in
the $3.50 pm. opening match,
which will not be televised.
Last week in a singles match,
Hakawa was given a rough
going over in a draw match
against McShain.
Another feature tonight will
be the second appearance of
Don Joyce of the Baltimore
Colts. He meets Bozo Brown.
Other matches are Roy Hef-
ferman against Luis Martinez,
AL Costello against Kit Fox,
and Steve Stanlee against
Czaya Nandor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Cold Ruin Delays
Greensboro Golf

GREENSBORO. N. c., April
10 R.-A cold rain postponed
the start Of the SIS. 900 Greater
Greensboro Open golf tourna-
ment today. Ofhcials called of
the first round about two hours
after the first group had teed
of.
Forty-one players Of the field
Of 100 were on the course when
PLAY was stopped.
Present plans call for the lost
round to be made up by play
ing SO holes Sunday.
The 72-hole tournament over
the par II Starmount Forest
country club opens the sum-
mer golf circuit. Fourteen Of
the top Is money winners to
date this year are seeking the
$4,000 top prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
K. 6. Jones Plans
To Join CeItics

FORT LEONARD WOOD,
Mo-. April 10 (P.-K. c. Jones,
a teammate of Boston's Bill
Russell on two NCAA basket
ball title teams at San Fran
cisco. said he has definitely
decided to sign with the Boston
Celtics in September.
Jones, a speedy 6-foot-2
backliner, said the Celtics had
offered him about $4,000 a
year. Jones will be discharged
from the Army in August.
A member of the United
States 1856 Olympic basketball
team along with Russell, Jones
recently was chosen on the all
star team after the National
AAU tournament at Denver In
which he led the Fort Leonard
Wood team to fourth place.
Jones, rs, will end his ANA
teur status April l6 in Boston
by playing for the College ALL
Stars against the Harlem
Globetrotters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
K0'sPut Two
In Tonight's
Army Finals

FORT MEADE. MD, April 10
R.-Dick Turner. Hawaiian
interservice welterweight cham
pion, scored an upset victory
last night to lead 20 boxers
into the finals Of the 1858 ALL
Array elimination tournament.
Turner scored a unanimous
decision over Don Hollinger of
Fort Knox. KY. 1857 Amateur
Athletic Union champion.
Harry Campbell, Fort Camp
bell. KY. lightweight. scored
one Of the nights two knock
outs when he kayoed Dick Jack
son Of Fort Riley. KanS., in 20
seconds Of the second round.
The other knockout also came
in the lightweight division. Lee
Norris of Fort Hood. Tex, bleed
ing profusely from an earlier
knockdown. scored with a COM
bination Of head and body
punches over Robert Randolph,
a Baltimore boy from Fort
Meade. Md.
Joseph Mangiapane Of Fort
Campbell. KY. light-welter-
weight. defeated Paul Denoist,
Far East. in the Suggest Of the
evening.
Winners Of tonight's finals will
represent the United States
Army in the interservice cham
pionshipS April 1916 at Boiling
Air Force Base.
Several boxers already had
reached the finals by virtue of
earlier victories. They are:
Bantamveiights Jerry Armstrong,
Madigan. Army Hospital. Calf; mid
dlewslEhs Gilbert ,Pedilla q Fort
Hudson. Fort Bragg N C.. and /. C..
Coleman, Fort Riley. Kan.
other results OF seminal matches:
Flyweisht--Dale MorEan. Europe.
unanimous decision over Gallo Tai
manele. also Europe: Claudio Trujillo.
Hawaii, unanimous decision over
Oeorge Manabe. Fort Carson. Colo.
Light AUTHORIZATIONS Stamps,
Fort Bliss. Tex, split decision over
Eddie Kitchen. Fort Riley. Kan.
unanimous decision over Bob Pettus.
Fort Lewis. Wash
Richard Lee. Europe.
unanimous decision over Rufus
Mitchell Fort Lewis. Wash
Light heayyveight-Loom Oeiesby,
Fort Riley. Kan, unanimous decision
over Bob Sutton, Madigan Army HoSpi-
tai Calf Andrew SLAUGHTER Fort
Eustis. Va unanimous decision over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

John Irvine and Bob Pelle-
GRIM. The latter now is in the
Army. stationed at Fort Meade
The pros will use the I'M
limited substitution rule. Coach
Tommy Mont's 1858 varsity will
use the new college substitu-
ton rule which enables q play
er to enter the game twice each
quarter.
Most Of the alumni players
were due in today. They will
work out today and tomorrow
The varsity had the 18th OF
its 20 allotted spring drills
scheduled today. The game
will be the 10th. Mont hopes
to get in four practices next
week as Maryland's spring drill.
must be completed by Thurs
day.
The Al,,-nt A--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Bonus Catcher
Muy Get Chance
With Red Sox

BOSTON. April 10 (R.-If
the Red Sox are unable to fill
Catcher Haywood Sullivan's
shoes by a trade. Manager Mike
Higgins may give the job to
Jim Paeliaroni. who signed for
a $4,000 bonus when he gradu-
atod from hish school.
Sullivan underwent a spinal
operation yesterday and may be
out for the season. That leaves
the Red Sox with only weak
hitting Sammy White and Pete
Daley for duty behind the
plate.
The 20-year-old Pagliaroni
was discharged from the Army
yesterday after 81 months
service. He practiced with the
Red Sox while on terminal
leave.
I'VE must go with three
catchers." Higgins said. IT'S
great to have a third catcher
who is such a terrific prospect.
Pagliaroni dosen't have to
learn anything about the me-
chanics OF the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

and another Kansas State star,
Bob Boozer. The two had words
during q practice session at
Louisville and Winter stepped
between them. He described II
as a flareup. something that
could happen in any scrim-
mage.
Scored Winning Basket
Parr also starred in a North
South postseason game for
seniors at Raleigh, N. c., tip
ping in the winning basket for
the North in the final seconds.
A physician who attended
Parr said the tensions OF
basketball had very little, If
anything. to do with the pres
ent situation. If anything,
basketball has helped some in
therapy. Had it not been for
basketball we might have gone
through the same thing three
months ago."
Parr, whose home is in Rich
mond. Va, was active on the
campus and helped found the
Fellowship of Christian Ath-
letes, a national organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Longden on 3Winners
At Golden Cote Fields

ALBANY, Calf. April 10 CE1,
Johnny Longden. the only
Jockey who has ridden more
than 5000 winners. added three
more to his total at Golden
Gate Fields yesterday.
The 48-year-old Longden
booted home The Character
($2l.70) to win the second race,
Redistitch (s6.10) in the fifth
and Soldier Boy 1880 in the
sixth.
The English-born veteran
leads the current meeting with
rs saddle victories against lS
for Ray York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
NaWB|anked
ByLafdyette

ANNAPOLIS. April 10 (R.-
Navy has dipped below the 500
mark in early season baseball
as a result of a three-hitter
thrown by Lafayette's Ray
Smith yesterday.
Smith. a stylish pitcher in
his junior year. scattered three
singles in beating the Middies.
TO. He kept the ball in the
infield most of the game and
picked up sharp fielding sup
port to hand Navy its third
defeat in five games.
Lafayette pounded Fred An
derson and John Hawthorne for
IL hits. Dick Brown. leftfielder
from Silver Spring. Nd, got
two Of Nays singles.
Lafayette Dol 100 2l2-7 IL .
Navy 600 900 OOO-0 2 2
Smith and Sloan Anderson, Hau-
thorne 49, and PfoutS