davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS CAN PLAY
Rose Bowl Quondory
Greeted by Big Ten

ing position because Of its ex-
pressed stand against the Rose
Bowl
Of course, the West Coast
group. which is an offshoot Of
the Pacific Coast Conference
destined to perish July l. also
could invite any other Eastern
rival outside the Big Ten.
AS a matter of fact. Greg
Englehart, California athletic
director, said, This may be a
healthy thing. 1t doesn't close
the door for Big Ten schools,
and it opens the door to other
schools that have outstanding
teams"
The invited Big Ten school
would need only approval of its
own administration and could
take all of the visiting teams
bowl share, some $350,000 in
Guiding TV money. This con-
trasts with the approximate
100000 that a Rose Bowl con-
tender now brings back after
splitting with Big Ten mem
bers.
Furthermore, the same school
could appear annually, as
opposed to the present restric-
ton of one appearance every
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
MedoIists Set Pace
In Two Golf Journeys

The medalists we're among
the impressive winners in both
the Chevy Chase and Congress
sional Member Guest tourna-
ments yesterday and they are
favored to be around when the
tournaments reach the finals
today.
Two rounds are scheduled
at Chevy Chase today and one
at Congressional. Finals in
both will be played tomorrow
afternoon.
Peter Sturtevant and Clyde
Kelly of Prince Georges, the
1857 winners in the Chevy
Chase event, survived when
Kelly birdied the 18th hole. 1t
gave them 1-up victory over
E. F. Mechlin, jr., and George
Stamm of the Pittsburgh Field
Club.
Kelly, who had a uncover
par 10, hooked his drive on the
18th, but he played a great Sec
ond shot and holed a 7-footer.
Karl Corby and Maury Nee
were among the winners at
Chevy Chase.
At Congressional, Jim Grear
and Ralph Bogart had a four
under par handicap best ball
to win, 8 and Q, over r. o. Wis
singer and John Connolly of
Washington. Grear and Bogart
are medalists and defending
champions.
r. T. Berth and Joe GAMBIA
tese will meet Grear and Be-
CART today. Berth and GAMBIA
tese were six under yesterday
without strokes. Berth birdied
the first hole and Gambatese
had three successive brides,
starting with the third.
SouthpAw Doug Wheeler and
w. F. Rankin were seven under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

par in upsetting former cham
pions John Eisinger and Maury
Fitzgerald. Vernon Briggs and
George Cornwell of Manor,
runnerup two years ago, de-
feated George Moore and Bobby
Brownell as Cornwell shot par
golf.
AT CHEVY CHASE
Championship fight:
Peter sturtevant and Clyde Kelly,
lin. jr., and George Stamm, Pitts.
Lyle B. Ramsey, Greenwich, Conn,
defeated George Hamilton III and
John ypin,,, McRe lus unattached i up
Burning Tree defeated Richard +.
West and Roy Isamsn, Columbia,
and 3; Renry T Allen III and j,
Spencer Davis. Bethesda, defeated
Norman Keith and John Converse,
John C.. walker III and Earl Nor
ris, Argyle, defeated J. Crawford
Brantley and Everett Eynon, ir., I'M
attach attached; NJ. up; KSrl cor6y and
W. Fleming and Karl Kelierman, CO.
lumbia, and ]; A. Downey Orrick
and Charles South. Burning free
defeated Lawrence Jacobsen and
Hartwell MacCartney. Kenwood. 5
and 4: John e Powell and T. K
Wheeler, Burning Tree. defeated
Charles B. Hawley, jr., and Marcus
Munsill, Providence, RI. 3 and 2.
AT CONGRESSIONAL
Championship fight
Jim Grear and Ralph Bogart, Chevy
Chase, defeated r. o. Wissinser and
John 6. Connolly, Washington, 3 and
Kenwood, defeated c. Bakersfield
and J. o. Miller. New York. and 5.
Doue Wheeler and w. F. Rankin,
Fort Belvoir, defeated John Eisinaer
and .; Vernon Briggs and George
Moore and Bobby Brownell, Chevy
Chase, 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
AS Place Muris
On Disabled List

KANSAS CITY, May % (AP)
--Outflelder Roger Maris, who
underwent an emergency APP
pendectomy yesterday morning
was placed on the disabled list
by the Athletics last night, en-
forcing his absence from the
lineup for 80 days.
Maris, leading AS slugger
and one of the American
Leagues top 10 hitters, was
reported making good progress,
but Manager Harry Craft said
he was put on the disabled list
for his own protection.
Zeke Bella was recalled from
Charleston of the American
Association to fill in for Maris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEVISION
Saturday
Racing
The Withers, Belmont Park,
WTOP-9, 4 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
8 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP-
Q, 2 pm.
Yankees VS.. Orioles, WJZ-l3
(Baltimore), 2 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP,
2 pm.
The Monitor, Yonkers Race
way, 1905 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP
2 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Giants, WINK,
B pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

Plate Umpire Ed Hurley over 8
pitch to Oriole Pitcher Hoyt
wilhelm.
II didn't like the call Ca
balD and I guess I showed it,
Turley said. But I never said
anything to him."
Hurley Takes Dim View
But Hurley thought the
pitcher was trying to show him
up before the big crowd Of
29,084. HE might just as we'll
have come in and kicked me as
to have done what he did"
Hurley said. The umpire
walked out and talked to Tur-
ley after the pitcher stalked of
the mound.
Turley said he was told by
the umpire: You can say
whatever you want and I'm not
going to throw you out of the
game. I'm going to let them
knock you out"
I'm having enough trouble
without having umpires get on
me-" Turley said after drop
ping his fifth game in eight de-
cisions.
The Yankees didn't display
any emotion after dropping
their goth game against only
IL victories.
After a bus ride back to their
hotel. Mickey Mantle. Don Lar
sen and Stengel were seen auto
graphing a ball for a fan who
stopped them on the sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May %
CAP).-The Big Ten today was
In q quandary over a two
headed Rose Bowl football
monster it has created in a
weird move.
From two SIS standoff votes
yesterday came this strange
setup.
First, the policy-making fac
ulty representatives refused to
renew the Rose Bowl contract
which expires with the 1860
game after a 14-year span.
Then, proponents Of the
bowl dug out a joker from near
the bottom of the conference
legal deck and opened the way
for -for-all participation in
the Rose Bowl by member
schools on an individual basis.
Post Season Ban Waived
The Joker was q clause in
serted in the conference hand
book in 1916 which waived the
leagues ban on all athletic
post season competition for
participation in the Rose Bowl.
The anti-bowl group of Ohio
State, Illinois. Wisconsin. North
western and Minnesota sue
ceeded in killing the proposal to
renew the bowl contract because
a SIS deadlock spikes any new
legislation.
But. in rebuttal, the pro-Rose
Bowl group of Michigan. Iowa,
Indiana. Purdue and Michigan
State voted against eliminating
the Rose Bowl proviso from the
rule book.
Others Are Eligible
The way things stand now.
after the 1860 Rose Bowl game
the newly organized Big Four
West Coast group of Califor-
ma, Washington. Southern CAL
ifornia and UCLA can invite
any Big Ten school to the Pasa-
dena classic. However. if a
team like Ohio State or Illinois
won the conference champion
ship and was the logical team
to be invited, such a school
would be put in an embarrass-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Golfers RepIay
Second Round
AT Memphis

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May %
tAP).-The $4,000 Memphis
Open golf tournament teed up
today for a replay Of the sec
ond round with big Tom Veech
looking like a tough pro to
beat.
Veech, a barrel-waisted for
mer Notre Dame star from
Milwaukee. was within easy
distance of a 2-under-par So
yesterday when a rainstorm
soaked the galleries and washed
out all scores.
The washout left Veech in
front by virtue of his 7-under-
par So in the first round, which
equaled the competitive record
over the 6.50l-yard Colonial
Country Club course. Par is
.34-36-70.
The storm struck with IL
threesomes still on the course.
For some of the SO pros and
20 amateurs the downpour was
a stroke of luck. For a few
1t was a bitter pill.
Hardest hit were Bob Goalby
Of Crystal River, Fla, and Pete
Mazur of Buffalo. the two low
men on the days scoreboaEd.
Goalby, owner of a first
round 10, had pulled to the
thick of things with a 7-under-
par So. the best round of his
professional career. Mazur had
added a fine ga to his first
round u. The GA was his best
tournament round, too.
The wasl1out moved the final
round of the 72-hole medal
play tournament to Monday.
The field will be cut to the low
10 pros and the low eight anna
teurs for tomorrow's 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
CeIIor-DweIIing Yankees Add to Their Woes
In Rhu borbs With Photographers, Umpires

BALTIMORE, May % (AP).
The embattled New York
Yankees are having troubles on
and OF the field since dropping
into the American League cell
lar for the first time in 10 years.
, Twice yesterday they were
involved in rhubarbs with news
photographers. And on two
other occasions umpires gave
them a dressing down for their
department.
A plastic helmet and q base
ball came flying out Of the
Yankee dugout last night after
starter Bob Turley was knocked
out of the box in the first in
ming and photographers snapped
his picture.
Earlier in the day the Yanks
were reported to have brushed
aside cameramen as they
boarded a train in New York
for the trip to Baltimore.
StengeI Denies Reports
Manager Casey Stengel de-
MED reports he Intentionally
snubbed the photographers in
New York.
What the hell. I went to the
station. didn't ~" he asked.
They got pictures, didn't they?
do you have to lose some
ball games to have photogra-
pliers follow you around. where
ever you go. all over the coun-
try?" he asked with a trace Of
Indignation.
After the dugout incident,
Third Base Umpire Ed Runge
waved a menacing finger at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Senators Look to Ramos
To Check Five-Game Skid
PoscuoI Is Guilty
Of 3 Bulks in
Loss to Red Sox
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

BOSTON, May 23.-Pedro
Ramos has achieved one-third
of his major league victories
against Boston and the Sena-
tors desperately need some of
his magic today to end q five-
game losing streak.
The Cuban highlander has
notched route-going Us and
8-4 triumphs over the Red Sox
this season, receiving con-
siderable batting support on
each occasion, and will be striv-
ing for his fifth win against
Frank Sullivan.
Ramos possesses a 1873 life
time mark against the Red Sox
and has won as games since
crashing the majors. They're
his favorite targets, but Mana
ger Cookie Lavagetto won't feel
comfortable unless the Sena-
tors score runs in swarms
because Pedro has the worst
earned-run average 1920 of
any pitcher on the squad.
Three Balks for Pascual
The Senators dropped their
10th decision in Is games here
last night before a crowd of
15,109 as Ike O'clock. shaky in
the first three innings, hung
around to post a 4-3 win. It
was his ninth in a row over
Washington and his fifth Of
the year against one loss.
Camilo Pascual, the loser.
had only himself to blame. He
baked three times, one short
of the major league mark set
by Vic Raschi in 1850. He es-
capped unharmed on the first
two, but his third one moved
Jim Busby from second to third
base in the fifth inning.
enabling Ted Williams to bring
him across with a sacrifice fly.
That tied the score at 3-3 and
the Red Sox fashioned the win
ming run in the seventh when
Williams and Frank Malone
pumped back-to- back doubles
to left with two out.
BertOia, Lemon Homer
The Senators started as If
they'd chase O'clock quickly.
Reno Bertoia opened with a
home run over the leftfield wall,
his seventh, and with one out
Harmon Killebrew dashed a 400
foot triple to center. Jim
Lemon walked and Julio Bee
quef singled TO right, scoring
Killebrew, but Ed FITZGERALD
popped out and Faye Throne
berry grounded out.
Jackie Jensen's single and
Dick Gernert's homer tied the
score in the second inning, but
the Senators forged ahead in
the third when Lemon Dashed
his 10th homer. a drive which
cleared the leftf1eld fence by
inches.
O'clock yielded six hits in the
first three innings, but there
after the Senators accumulated
only three more. Still. they had
a couple of opportunities which
they blew.
With one out in the fifth in
See SENATOR'S, Page A-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
McHun Is Traded
To Green Boy

CHICAGO, May % APP
The Chicago Cardinals last
night traded Quarterback La
mar McHan to the Green Bay
Packers for a future high draft
choice.
The 26-year-old McHan, the
Cards No. / draft pick in 1854,
played five years for the Cards,
During that period. the former
University of Arkansas star
completed 433 of 1912 passes
for 6.57S yards and so touch
downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

National League clubs
brushed of. Hoyt Wilhelm be-
cause they could tell when he
was going to throw his money
pitch, the knuckler. Now he
holds the ball in his glove and
American League batters in
the palm of his hand.
Once a bullpen wonder for
the Giants, Wilhelm drifted
to the Cardinals and then into
the American League with
Cleveland before coming to
roost with Baltimore. 1t was
Oriole Manager Paul Richards
who suggested Hoyt hide the
ball in his glove.
Il should have thought of
1t myself" Wilhelm admits.
Coaches in the National
League were tipping the bat
tiers whether / was going to
throw a knuckler or not"
Pitched e-Hitter
Now the 35-year-old right
handler has become such a mys-
terry to hitters that he's I'M
beaten, and even had switch
hitting Mickey Mantle resort
ing to a rare tactic last night
Mantle didn't switch-and he
didn't hit, either.
Fact is, Wilhelm came within
six outs of becoming the first
pitcher ever to no-hit the
Yankees twice, then settled fol
a one-hitter while packing
away his sixth victory as Balti-
more belted the champions
deeper into the cellar, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Boston-Ramos "a
~ VS.. Sullivan U-3l
Detroit at Notwithstanding (4-3D
VS.. MeLish t5-0l.
Chicago at Kansas City (nightl--
Wynn t6-e) VS.. Daley C-3).
New York at Baltimore-Larsen
600 VS.. Pappas aid.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsbursh-Pena t2-1l
VS.. Daniels 1-2)
Milwaukee at Philadelphia-spahn
(5-4l VS.. owens 1-3).
San Francisco at Los Angeles tnightI
IS. Jones $3.50 vs.. Williams u-0).
st. Louis at Characterization (2-5D
VS.. Hillman (2-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
STOPS YANKS ON ONE-HiTTER
Concealed KnuckIer
Pays Off for Wilhelm

Wilhelm. a longtime relief
ace. had lost nine straight be-
fore mailing the first shutout
Of his seven-year career with
his no-hitter against the
Yankees last Setember 20. He
hasn't lost since, winning seven
in a row-three over New York.
BY winning their fifth
straight over the Yankees. the
third-place Orioles stayed with
in "a games of the first-place
Indians, who managed just two
hits but beat Detroit, 10, be-
hind the four-hit pitching Of
Gary Bell, The second-place
White Sox, a half-time back,
defeated Kansas City, 81. Bos-
ton beat Washington, 4-3.
Lumpe Gets Only Hit
Wilhelm walked six and
struck out two, losing his no.
hitter on Jerry Lumpe's lead
of single-off a knuckler-in
the eighth.
The Orioles chased Bob Turley
(3-5 with four runs in the
first on five consecutive hits
and a s-loaded walk to
whitehall with two out. The
big blow of Turley was a two
run homer by Gus Triandos.
his off-Season insurance part
ner.
Mantle grounded out twice
and walked twice while batting
righthanded against a right
handler for the first time since
1857.
The Indians got both their
hits of starter Paul Foytack
See AMERICAN, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
DodgersCIinb
As DrysdaIe
Nails 4th Win
BY the Associated Press

It's been a long time COM
ing. but Don Drysdale finally
has nailed his fourth victory
and the Dodgers at last are
getting even with the Giants.
The Dodgers grabbed second
place in the National League
from San Francisco as Drys-
dale, winless for almost a
month. defeated the Giants.
81. in l3 innings last night. 1t
was the sixth victory over the
Giants this season for the
Dodgers-matching the total
they managed in last years az
game series.
It also was Drysdale's fifth
in a row over the Giants since
last August 8, but it looked like
just another fruitleSs night for
the lean Highlander until Gil
Hodges two-out single put it
away. Drysdale (4-4 hadn't
been a winner since April q,
but in that span he had gone
IL innings for no decision
against Milwaukee and nine
innings to no decision against
San Francisco.
Braves Lead by Four
The runnerup switch boosted
Milwaukee's first-place edge to
four games after the Braves,
with Hank Aaron going four
for five, had walloped Philadel-
phia. 1915. Pittsburgh brought
Cincinnati back to 500 by beat
ing the birthplace Reds, 4-3.
And the Cardinals dropped the
Cubs to fourth with a Bel de-
cision in IA innings.
Drysdale and Southpaw
Johnny Antonelli were in a
double two-hit duel for eight
innings. The Dodgers had a
10 lead. scoring without a hit
in the sixth on a walk, sacri-
flee and error, until Willie Kirk
lands single and Orlando Ce-
peda's two-out triple-after
Willie Mays had fanned-tied
it in the ninth.
AL Worthington (1-2) lost it
after relieving Antonelli, who
gave up four hits, in the 18th,
A hit batter and a walk set up
Hodges winning blow. Drys-
dale gave up six hits, three by
Cepeda, and struck out 10.
Aaron Hits No. Is
Aaron Smacked a home run,
a double and pair of singles,
scored four runs, drove in three
and tipped his league-leading
average IL points to .46S. His
homer. No. Is, came with a
man on in a three-run first
against Robin Roberts (2-3).
Lew Burdette became the first
to win seven in the majors. al
though giving up a dozen hits,
one Gene Freese's third pinch
hit homer of the year, after
banking the Phils on three hits
for five innings.
The Braves had is hits, 10
for extra bases and eight of
them doubles. Frank Tore,
Yves Covington and Johnny Lo-
gan each hit a pair of two
baggers.
Dick Schofield, inserted at
shortStop only Thursday in a
Pirate shakeup, beat the Reds
with a ninth-inning homer, his
first. 1t came of Believer Hal
Jeffcoat ODD. Vern Law aid
got out of a bases-loaded Jam
in the ninth to win with an
eight-hitter. Jerry Lynch hit
a two-run homer for the Reds,
who lost their protest that a
fan had touched Schof1eld's
homer.
Gino Cimoli's double and a
balk gave the Cards two runs
in the 14th against Believer
Bill Henry (3-2. Jim Brosnan
l-3 won it in relief, holding
the Cubs hitless after giving a
pinch-single by Earl Averill that
n 1.all in tho ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

bench but no one was banished
IF I saw who did 1t I might
have done something about 1t, !"
Runge said after the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

Just before Turley was
knocked from the box during
a four-run first-inning out
burst. he had o run-in with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
IwoHdndicaps
And Withers
TopRaceCard
Vertex Carries 1871
AT Gurden State;
HilIsdoIe on Coast

- 49, @-+'"N'N- 49, 80"
vertex. regarded as the lead
ING handicap horse in the coun-
try. performs before the home
folks today in the $50, O0O-added
Camden Handicap at Garden
State Park.
Hillsdale. an Indiana bred
horse, owned by a resident of
Detroit and raced in California,
goes after the 100.000-added
Californian at Hollywood Park.
Withers Draws IL
At Belmont Park. in another
big Saturday race which will be
televised nationally (WTOP-9.
from 4-4:30 PM. IS sopho-
mores meet in the $75,000-
added Withers Mile. The Char
fran Stables Crafty Skipper,
the Brookfeld Farms Inten-
tionally, and the Mackle Broth
ers and Lou Chesler's Atoll APP
pear to be the ones to beat.
But. here again an outlander
will bear watching. This one
Is Harry B. Keck's Bagdad. a
triple stakes winner in Califor-
mia last year.
Vertex will be shooting for
his seventh straight stakes VIC
tory in the 1hs-mile Camden
that drew a field of seven. He
was assigned top weight Of l31
pounds. highest in the history
Of the stakes. Nashua carried
only 1919 when he became the
worlds money winning leader
in the 1856 Camden. Sam Boul-
metis rides Vertex. owned by
Frank Piarulli and j. j. Bru-
netti of Camden. The horse has
won two consecutive weekend
races.
After Fifth Stakes
Hillsdale is owned by C. w.
(Catfish) Smith of Detroit, and
packs top weight Of 1913 pounds
in the 1/16-mile California,
He'll be after his fifth stakes in
seven 1859 attempts. Nine were
entered for the race, including
Neil S. McCarthy's Seaneen,
who upset Round Table in the
1859 Californian.
Fifteen sprinters were entered
for the SIS, 000-added Clang
Handicap. a 6-furlong spin at
Washington Park. The Calu-
met FARMS Kentucky Pride is
top weight 18th 100 pounds.
The $25,000-added Anniver-
sary Stakes at Suffolk Downs
drew nine entries with Ada L.
Rice's Cedar Brook the prob
able favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Royburn to Break
East Front Ground

House Speaker Rayburn,
Democrat of Texas, and Senate
Minority Leader Dirksen, Re-
publican Of Illinois, will speak
at the ground-breaking Cere-
mony for the east front extern
sion of the Capitol at an II am.
ceremony next Monday.
Both are members of the
Commission for Extension of
the United States Capitol.
Speaker Rayburn will carry a
shovel and turn the first earth.
The east front extension will
cost SOL million. 1t is part of
a SIT million improvement pro-
gram for the east Capitol. in
Guiding work inside the dome
and extension of electrical and
lighting systems, as well as
interior decoration.
The invocation at the cere-
mony will be given by the Rev
Bernard Braskamp, chaplain OF
the House of Representatives
and the benediction by the Rev
Frederick Brown Harris, chap
lain of the Senate. Capitol Ar
chitect J. George Stewart will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20


tonight'S public hearing on the
canine measure, officials have
transferred the hearing from
the county building auditorium
to the spacious gymnasium at
Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville.
Comments Obtained
In other cities in nearby
States, dogs are regulated by
various means. The degree of
control or the degree of en-
forcement depends largely on
the population density of the
areas involved.
Postal authorities in Rockville
recently asked for comments on
dog laws from post Office Off
Gals in other Maryland and
Virginia jurisdictions.
One reply, from Danville,
Va, reflected the age-old COM
plant of letter carriers. The
Virginia official declared: Il
am sorry to say that there are
no restrictions of the move
ment of dogs in the city of
Danville."
A Salisbury (MdD postal Of
fetal wrote that dogs are Ii
censed and innoculated in the
city but are permitted to roam
the streets at will"
$500 Fine
More populous areas, such as
Arlington County. have tighter
laws. An Arlington ordinance
rewritten in June, 1856, makes
it unlawful for the owner of a
dog to allow the dog to run lat
large" The ordinance defines
an at-large dog as one which
is not on its owners property
or is not under the owners i'm
mediate control.
In Arlington, owners of erring
dogs are subject to a INSIDE
.meanor charge with a maxi
mum penalty of a $500 fine or
30 days in Jail or both. In ad-
dition. at-large dogs may be
impounded and kept for Is
days. To reclaim the dog, its
owner must pay $40 for each
day the dog was in the pound.
A. Regulations governing dog
freedom in other Jurisdictions
include the following:
District of Columbia - Dogs
are not permitted to be on
public space unless they are
on a leash
Fairmont. w. Va.-Dogs are
prohibited from being in city
streets without a leash, but,
according to a postal official,