davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Wild, tohren Matched
With Tough Opponents

PnNEHURsT. N. c.. April 81
(AP).-Claude Wild and Carl
Lohren, two amateur golfers
from Washington, d. C.. who
between tn m won seven
matches in the National ANA
teur last year. faced tough OPP
ponents as match play started
today in the North and South
Amateur.
Lohren. University Of Mary
land student from Brooke
Manor Club, met Robert Turn
bull of Hickory, N. c., who shot
a rs in yesterdays medal play.
Lohren was only three strokes
behind the medalistS with a "a.
Wild, former Maryland and
District Amateur champion, met
Sam Maniaci Of Philadelphia.
Wild, q member of Burning
Tree, had a n and Maniac. an
30. Maniaci and Wild have
been members of rival teams
In the annual Mason-DiXon Cup
match series between the top
amateurs of Washington and
Philadelphia.
Smith, Green Fire lis
Big Dave Smith. who usually
does something spectacular in
this tournament, tied for medal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
BURKE

! Continued From Page d.
othef BY twoApIkting on the
eighth green. sHeshad puts OF
8 and / foot on the 18th and
18th holes.
Burke boosted his 1882 prize
money to 1884, Boros jumped
from 18th place to 18th with a
total of $8,048. This does not
include $435' each received
from gate receipts from the
playoff.
A 5-foot putt. that stopped
inches short on the final green
prevented Burke from tying
the tournaments record SO that
Jerry Barber scored in the
third round here in 1855,
Burke's front nine 80 ties a
tournament record set by Wal
ter Burkemo in 1857.
Burke became only the Sec
ond player to win the 12-year-
old tournament a second time.
Cary Middlecoff, who won ST.
400 Sunday for a fifth place
tie at 279. won in 1850 and
again in 1853 when he won a
five-way playoff with a So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

the Wakefield High School
courts.
4 49,
New officers were eleced by
the Women's Interclub Tennis
League at a recent meeting in
the Kenwood Country Club.
Mrs. Betty Meehan, Edge
moor Club. was chosen presi-
dent to succeed Mrs. Frances
Bsssett, Kenwood Club.
Others elected were Mrs
Frances Rowan, Chevy Chase
vice president; Mrs, Frances
Hanks, Army-Navy, secretary;
Mrs, Carla Daniels, Edgemoor
treasurer, and Mrs. Mildred
Smith. Kenwood, tournament
chairman.
The interclub matches will
begin on May S with the fol-
lowing opening lineup: Army
Navy VS.. Chevy Chase; Edge
moor VS.. Columbia Congress
sional; Kenwood drew a bye.
Chevy Chase Country Club
won the interclub league
matches last year.
~ -
At least 10 teams will be en-
tered in the junior tennis pro-
gram this year. Marvin J. Gold
man, vice president of the
Greater Washington Tennis
Association, predicted today.
Teams entering the Is years
and under, is years under, and
18 wears and under for boys and
girls are Chevy Chase, Ken
wood. Edgemoor, COMPRESSION
al. Army-N Navy. Belle Haven,
Woodmont. Columbia, Indian
Spring and Manor Clubs.
Goldman said a record entry
is expected for the junior and
boys Washington champion
ships May 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Quuntico Seeks
To Avenqe Loss

The Quantico Marines, GA
victims of Fort Lee in a base
ball game last night at GUAM
tico, will tackle the Travellers
again tonight with hopes OF
improving ON their rs record.
Game time is 8 o'clock.
Highlander Roger Drewiske,
property of the Cleveland In
dams, pitched hitless ball
against the Marines for five
innings and allowed only six
in all. He struck out eight and
walked two. The Travellers
broke a scoreless tie in the
sixth inning with three straight
triples and added three more
rms in the seventh.
LEE - 600 O03 300--6 10
CUANTICO 900 600 310---4 % &
Drewiske and Mendoza: Stout, Hub
bell (71, Nicolai tsl and Nichols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

6 miles to source near State
Route 48/1. State Route As
west of Shepherdstown crosses
this stream.
10.-TOWN RUN or 76
STREAM-stocked in the city
of Shepherdstown upstream 9
short distance. "A
11.-FLOWING SPRING
RUN - stocked from above
Halltown upstream is miles
to Route II bridge.
12.-CATTAIL RUN
stocked in a mile stretch on
either side of State Route
I9/3.
13.-EVITTS RUN-stocked
for a half mile east of Aldridge
downstream about 8 miles to
the mouth. State Route 81 to
Charlestown follows along the
upper section near the mouth
14.-NORTH FORK BIG
BULLSKIN-stocked from the
mouth upstream one mile.
15.-BIG BULLSKIN RUN
stocked from near State Route
Is east of Summit Point down.
stream Z miles to mouth. Route
$40 crosses this stream.
16.-LONG MARCH RUN
stocked from mouth upstream
about 2 miles. State Route 2s
crosses this stream. Ridge
Hatchery Lake is a small lake
south of Berkeley Springs or
Route 522. 1t will receive a pre-.
season Stocking.-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

, Public parks tennis players
/, have a special incentive this
year to win the District of
: Columbia tournament to be
!, held June ella at the HaineS
Point courts.
Doug Love. assistant director
of public park activities, Gov
eminent Services, today an
nouneod winners of the mems
and women's singles will have
their expenses paid to the ma
tional public parks tournament
August 1924 at Pittsburgh.
Hayden Schilling, now a
! graduate student at Vanderbilt
/. University, will defend the
crown he won last year. Mrs.
. Eleanor Shaw is also expected
/, to seek a second victory in the
women's division. The 1858
, doubles titleholders are Mort
Stimler and Jackson Yang.
Twenty-nine years ago the
national public parks event
; was held in Washington.
/. George Jennings of Chicago
: beat Dooley Mitchell, District
of Columbia star, in the finals.
The only Washington area
players to capture the title was
Barney Welsh, who won it in
1884 at Minneapolis and re-
peated in 1885 at New Or
leans. In the latter year he
teamed with Ralph McElvenny
to take the doubles champion
ship.
{, The national public parks
tournament was started in 1923
at ST. Louis. The women'S
- division was originated in
Washington in 1880.
T. x&&
Love also predicted a ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Mosbucher to Talk
At Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS, April 81 (Spe-
ciaD .-Yachtsmen are invited
by the Naval Academy Sailing
Squadron to attend a meeting
at 1880 O'Clock tonight in Mahan
Hall at which Bus Mosbacher,
jr.. helmSman of the Vim. will
speak.
Mosbacher will discuss STRAIT
egg in yacht racing. AS strate-
gist aboard the 19-year-old 12-
meter yacht, he outwltted the
famed Columbia in several
races last summer leading up to
the Americas Cup test. Vim
was not eliminated until the
deadline forced the committee
to choose Columbia to race for
the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
HUNTING
and
FISHING

With the trout season now
open in Maryland and Virgin
Tia. anglers are getting ready
to open West Virginia's season
at 6 a. m. Saturday.
The season will remain open
until December 81. There is no
size limit on trout. but the
daily limit is eight and season
limit. so. ONLY five NAV be TAX
en- each day from an impound-
ment.
The accompanying m a p
shows streams in the panhan-
die section pouular with Wash
ington area fisherman. With
numbers to correspond with the
numbers on the map they are:
Sir JOHNS RUN
stocked just above West Vir-
ginia secondary route 9/1O
downstream AS miles to first
dam along Route 3.
2.--MEADOW BRANCH -
stocked from mouth upstream
2 miles and about a 2-mile Sec
ton in the headwaters. The
Hover section can be reached
from Route 9 east of Hedges
willie. The upper sections have
access through Sleepy Greek
State Forest trails.
3.-TILHANCE CREEK
stocked from one mile above
Route 8 at Soho downstream
to mouth.
T.. MILL RUN - stocked
from mouth 3.5 miles to Jones
Spring.
5.-HARLAN RUN-stocked
from mouth upstream to Har-
Ian Spring, about 3 miles. State
Route 3 east from Hedgesville
crosses the stream.
6.-TUSCARORA CREEK
stocked from Martinsburg up
stream.
7.-MIDDLE CREEK-stock-
ed from mouth upstream z
miles to Route 81 near Arden.
Route 80 follows the stream
in the upper section. Route "a
crosses the stream near the
mouth.
8.-MILL CREEK-stocked
from Gerrardstown down.
stream 8 miles to mouth. Upper
section can be reached by State
Route 81 east of Gerrardstown
Route II crosses the middle
section and State Route SO
crosses the lower end.
9.-ROCKY MARSH RUN
stocked from mouth upstream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
TENNIS TALK
By cAsPAR NAMES

ner year for public parks play
in Washington this summer.
He said the "a clay courts
and IL hard courts at Haines
Point, the 10 courts at Six
tenth and Kennedy streets
N. W.. and the six at Pierce
Mill should be going full steam
from now on.
Over the past week end
these courts we're crowded from
early morning hours until
shutdown with players.
i have more applications for
groups and teams and indi-
vidualS than ever" Love said.
4 =
Entries are now being re-
ceived for the Arlington County
Tennis Associations annual in
vitation tournament at the
Tennis Shop, 1926 Nineteenth
street NV, National 8-5l65. OF
Mrs. Doris Bauserman, 420S
South Sixteenth street, Airing
ton.
Don Floyd will be on hand
to defend his singles crown
but his daughter, Donna, prob
ably will have to allow hel
three titles to go by default
She is a student at William 4
Mary College, Williamsburg
Va, and won't be able to stay
away from her studies. Las
year Donna. nationally ranked
at Is, won the women'S doubles
with Carol Bentley and tht
mixed doubles with her fatheI
in addition to the singles title
Play will take place on tn.
asphalt courts Of the Arlington
County Recreation Depart
ment at Bancroft Park and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

on a fly and promptly flicke6
it off. The leader had rotted
I changed leaders. put on an.
other fly and discovered the
water was so swift the stream
er wouldn't sink properly
Adding a sinker, the HDH lint
on 312 -ounce rod and tapereC
leader became unruly and the
first cast landed high on q
dead branch projecting ovel
the stream. Another lost fly.
Meantime, two worm-dunk.
ers across the creek were
catching trout. Face red.
skunk off downstream witt
black thoughts of trout fishing
in general and worm fishermen
in particular.
Take Trout on Salmon Eggs
Encountering Marek and hi.
boys, / discovered they were
catching trout right and left
with salmon eggs. Waters toe
high for artificials," said John
They gave me some salmon
eggs and I tried again, in the
same pool from which they
had taken several nice trout
The fish stopped biting.
After lunch we separated
again and I sought a pool fec
by a rapid. Floating my salmon
egg through the fast water int
the pool, ! hooked one small
rainbow.
Going downstream. I found
Marek again, catching trout
in fast water with a small
Mirro-lure. I changed to q
similar lure and Joined him
They stopped biting.
Heading home, we tool
tally: his limit of eight fol
Marek, three for Mike anc
three for Dick, including a is.
incher, on his first fishing trip
Don and l kept quiet. 1t wa:
embarrassing to be outfiSheC
by a 9-year-old. At that We
didn't do worse than mos
fishermen we encountered. Tht
average catch was one or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Lou Colbert (563) and Eli
Levine (574), an area pair,
moved to the front in doubles
with l38-1,275, followed by
Jim Morgan and Ray Bolton
of Norfolk, 132-1.264.
Trailing Robinson in singles
we're Leroy Hall of Staunton,
69-706 and Jim yrabec, Ar
lington. l78-690.
Richard Harding of Norfolk
paced the all-events with 1881
1910, followed by Brodowski,
207-1,90 and Ted Newman,
Arlington, 216-1,892.
Opening the tournament
were A of the 1859 teams en-
tered. 81 Of 346 doubles and
1870 Of $50 singles. The event
will extend over the next three
week ends. incidentally, the
early contestants were entused
Ger the new Congressional
Plaza plant.
Two Alexandria tea S
triumphed in the Virginia State
women's championships a
Alexandria Tenpins. The Cor
don-MenSh Realty Corp. was
the gross winner with 78-2,602,
rolled by Amy Scheidt, Anne
Sarlous, Flo Bond, Helen Hess
and Fran Colohan.
Crown Supply. which previ-
ously had won the Washington
City tournament scratch title
and the championship of the
Pioneer League, nabbed the
State scratch laurels with
$3.50 and was runnerup in
gross at 9-2,589. Crown Sup
PHYS rollers were Lii Nutter,
Bette Cookenour. Ann May,
the tournament director; Sybil
Chandler and Cathy Maschak.
Fort Monroe MOO crossed
2,503 for third and Fort Myer,
2,498 for fourth.
Doubles champions were Lou
Kennedy and Fred Martin,
Washington, 60-1.154.
Inez Click, of Greenbelt, hit
| ing 600 for the first time,
landed the singles crown with
$500 and the all-events with
1,760. Another who topped 600
for the first time as the event
ended was Beatrice johnson of
Baltimore, GIT.
High game of 248 was rolled
by Kitty Pockle of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

Numerous phone inquir-
les and letters have been
received by the outdoor ed
itor Of The Star requesting
back copies of The Leisure
Sportsman page that con-
tanned the series of articles
on fresh-water fishing in
the Washington area.
The series has been in
corporated into a new and
greatly expanded Evening
Star Fishing guide. cover
ing both salt and fresh
water, which is now ready
for distribution.
1t has been placed in the
hands of news dealers, ma
rinas and sporting goods
stores for distribution to
the public. 1t also is avail
able by mail.
To obtain one, write The
Star Fishing Guide, Wash
ington Evening and Sum-
day Star, Washington 8.
D. C. The price is SO cents
plus 10 cents for handling
and postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

DOWN TENPIN LANE (alive
with activity these days.
Army 1t. Col. MILFORD E. (Vid)
Vidlock and Charley Robinson
are the toasts Of Washington
area keglers, following two of
the most brilliant performances
of the season.
Vidlock blasted a TAO for the
fourth highest series registered
thus far in the American Bowl
ing Congress championships in
st. Louis, and Robinson shot
718 at the Congressional Plaza
Bowling Center for an all-time
high in the Virginia State tour
nament.
Vidlock, paired with Ira
Hand, got his big one in
doubles, and on a pair of lanes
that other Washington partici-
pants described as Extremely
tougn.' he rolled 22l, 279 and
240, Stringlng nine strikes in
the 279. beginning with the
third frame. He and Hand
totaled 1928, which is certain
to pay off.
Vidlock earned three medals,
a silver for the TOO, a bronze
given for games of ESQ or better
and a bronze for an all-events
score in the l,800s. In the all
events he totaled 1873, which
figures to be well up in the
money. With Cannon,s Steak
House, he rolled $50 and in
singles, 573.
Cannon's Steak House, with
1850, also is assured of hitting
the payoff, as well as Dick
Robinette with 661 in singles
and 1853 in all-events and
Billy zeh, with 631 in singles
X \ 4
Robinson, who averages
around 100 with the Southeast
Nash and Shirley Bowl teams
fired games of 244, 246 and 22t
and with a 12-pin handicap
crossed $50 to lead the singles
In doubles with Matt Bonnie
1861 he rolled 557.
The Naval Tars of Norfolk
paced by Chester Brodowski'S
GAL, gained the lead in teams
with a gross of 330-3,O31. The
Andrews ALB Rockets, led by
Maurice DeScheffer's 243-623
took over second place at 267-
1924, and the Kenrose Five Of
Roanoke, last years co-cham-
pion, was third at 306-18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

lhonors with Peter Green, 10
year-old North Carolina fresh
man from Franklin. Mich. They
had Ills. Smith is from Gas
tonia. N. C.
Arnold Blum. former Walker
Cup player from Macon, Ca,
was alone at par "a. while
Keely Grice of Charlotte with
70 was the only other player
with a score better than
Lohren's.
The 7.000-yard course, one
Of the Nations toughest, played
harder than usual. particularly
the back nine. Dick Chapman,
the defending champion, had
rs and those who failed to
qualify included Frank Stra-
faci, two-time winner, with an
SO. and Frank Souchak of
Pittsburgh, "a.
Hyndman Has IA
Bill Hyndman, Walker Cup
star from Philadelphia, had a
"A but was under doctors care
for a strained back and may
not play today. Jack Nicklaus
of the Walker Cup team had
a rs.
If Lohren wins his first
match he will play either DR..
George Trainor or Roland Ely
in the second round. If Wild
is successful, his second-round
opponent will be Robert Nc
ManuS or Edward Ross.
The qualiflerS included
George Fulton, former Virginia
amateur champion from
Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Brotherhood of Evil:
The Malta
(Fronl the s3,ss Book

. A shocking expose Of how
the sinister successors to
Capone and Luciano rake in
millions. Read May Readers
Digest why this subhuman
gang operating under a secret
code, called Omerta, feels con-
tempt for you-threatens you
and your family. Get May
Readers Digest only 35t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Fraser Is Tops
Among Aussies

MELBOURNE, April 81 (AP).
-Neale Fraser has been rated
as Australia's number one anna
teur tennis player for the first
time in an official Lawn Ten
mis- Association Of Australia
ranking list. He had been third
behind Ashley Cooper and Nal
Anderson. now members OF Jack
Kramer's professional troupe.
Queensland's Roy Emerson
was ranked second to Fraser
on the latest list. The selectors
were unable to separate Bob
Mark and Rod LAYER for third
| place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
HIKING CLUBS
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Wanderbirds-7-mi hike in Ca
toctin Mountain Park near Thurmont,
Nd Rose Marie Smith and Hubert
Walker, leaders. Reservations. Law
renee .g-o220. Bus leaves 18th st. and
New York ave NV, at s am
Capital Hiking Club-S-mile hike
from Lily Pons, Md, to Sugar Loaf
Mountain. Bring lunch and thermos
of coffee, no fires permitted Make
reservations with Dorothy Worstell,
leader. Union 4-9296, by noon. April
20. Meet at 1924 K st. NV for bus
at q am Sunday.
Center Hiking Club mile hike
along Northwest Branch near Burnt
Mills, Nd Leader. Sam Lermand
Meet at bus terminal. Georgia and
Alaska ave. at 1890 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

..Annandale, who knows so I
the average fisherman wish
he'd stuck to perch.
John has one other attribute.
He likes kids.
Here's an example. Marek
was fishing on Big Hunting
Greek above Thurmont. Md. on
Maryland'S opening day.
His Black Ghost had just
sunk out of sight in a likely
looking pool when a good-sized
rainbow took it. John fought
.out the fish and soon brought
1T to net.
Shows YOungster How
A youngster stood by goggle-
eyed. Gee, mister" he said.
,"How did you do it?"
On the boys line was a
'inonstrous streamer fly, big
enough for salmon.
Here, try this fly" John
said. handing the youngster a
Black Ghost.
Nsrek helped the boy to tie
on the streamer, added a tiny
sinker to bring it down to-
where the trout were feeding
and told him to witch the fly
in his retrieves.
The youngster did as he was
told and within minute was
fast to a fine trout. Bringing
1T in, he said to John:
"I've been fishing this creek
on opening day for three years
and that's my first trout"
Example To Others
. Not of great consequence,
that anecdote. But it could be
an object example to other ex-
pert fishermen.
Marek has boys of his own
who ere on their way to being
"first-class fishermen. They are
Michael, II, and Richard, 9.
Mike already is tying flies, not
expertly but he's learning fast.
= John took them along on
Virginia's opening day. 1t was
Dicks first trip. Also in the
party were this writer, Don
King of Falls Church and his
son Terry. also 8.
With waders, tackle, lunches
and the three boys in the back
aof the station wagon, we
: headed out Route so toward
. Passage Greek, 7 miles from
Front Royal in George Wash
ington National Forest.
Flowing down from the Blue
9 Ridge, Passage Greek has long,
8 deep quiet stretches inter-
:, spersed with rocky rapids.
a Trees and brush grow heavily
I, along its banks. If the water
is at all high, some of the
: pools are too deep for safe
4. wading. Altogether, it is a
: much harder stream to fish
than, say. Big Hunting.
= Creeks High and Cloudy
The water was high, the re-
suit of melting snow in the
mountains. 1t also W 'oudy.
That's where my troL enter
the picture.
First of, I snagged and broke
my 25-year-old landing net on
a bush while scrambling along
.,'the stream bank. Then ! dis
covered three Black Ghosts,
rome Royal Coachmsn and one
Black Maribou had been
whipped by the brush from the
hook holder on my fishing
Jacket. That put dent in my
flies.
I found a likely pool, put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
FLIES USELESS
Trout Anglers Find
Virginia Creek High
By CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

= Some days trout fisherman should, as the late
Joe Jacobs once neleganty put it, "have stood in bed
+ Although we'd rather write success story, this
was of those days but about that later Our
story really concerns John Marek of Oak Hill drive
Annandale, who knows so much about trout he makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Newcombe Hats Giants
To Point Up Comeback

kee. Now SIS lifetime against
the Braves, he walked only one
and struck out five while win
ming his third in q row from
the champions since last July.
The Dodgers, 27-l4 lifetime
against SPAIN. handed the
southpaw ace his sixth defeat In
Is decisions, breaking q IL
tie with two runs In the Sec
ond on run-producing singles
by Podres and Charlie Neal.
The Dodgers had II hits, three
by Neal. who added two dou-
bles and batted in two runs.
Dale Long homered In a
three-run first inning for the
Cubs. once more at 500, and
Ernie Banks hit a two-run
homer. his 18th. as they put 1t
away against Vern Law (5-0,
in a four-run second. Glen
Hobbie (6-5). won 1t with Don
Elston's save. Dick Stuart hit
q two-run homer in the first
inning for the Pirates. the first
ever to clear the centerfield
fence-457 feet from the plate
lin Forbes Fields half-cen-
fury history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Police Guarding
Coast Promoter

Los ANGELES. June 8 (AP)
"A constant police guard is
protecting the boxing promoter
who came here to supervise TO-
nights fights at Hollywood Le-
gion Stadium.
Don Chargin Is taking over
for Jackie Leonard, who was
beaten at his home Wednesday
night.
Chargin was given the police
escort after he disclosed that
he received Q telephoned threat
In Oakland. Calf, warning
him that he would receive the
same treatment accorded his
friend, Leonard.
Leonard is still partly para
lyzed from the beating admin
istered by two men, who sprang
at him as he lifted his garage
door. Police say they have no
clues in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Reifsnyder Gets
Okoy to Play
For Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. June 8 (AP)
The Los. Angeles Rams an
nounced yesterday that 240-
pound Bob Reifsnyder, newly
graduated from the Naval
Academy. has been pronounced
physically At to play profess
sional football this year.
The 21-year-old tackle un-
derwent an operation for a ten
don condition last February
Ram team doctors examined
him carefully and advised the
club Reifsnyder could play.
Reifsnyder, whose home Is in
Rockville Centre. N. Y. is to
marry Miss Sandy Turner in
Baldwin. N. Y. June 81.
The Rams drafted him on
the fourth round Of the Ma
tional Football League draft.
Reifsnyder received a di-
ploma from the Naval Acad-
envy, but was not commissioned
because he failed to meet phys
ical requirements.