davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
5arahsvi||e, Batesvi|Ie, HaniettsviIIe
Win Non-Leaque Games On tuesday

The Sarahsville Red Devils
defeated the Charlottesville Red
Devils 95-70 in a non-league
game on the losers floor Tues
day night. In the first meeting
between the schools, Sarahsville
was victorious 100-64.
In registering their 18th win
in l9 games, the Noble County
Devils led 1912 at the end of the
first quarter and were in front
by only two points 37-35 at half
time. By tossing in 35 points in
the third period and So in the
second half, Sarahsville was able
to win handily.
John Hayes parted the nets
for 28 points to lead the winners,
Lewis Glidden meshed 81, Gary
Davis had 13, Ted Feldner IL,
and Buckeye Davis 10. Larry
Young added seven to round out
the scoring for Sarahsville.
Keith Heron of the losers
maintained his high rating among
area cagers by tossing in 80
points for game high.
Glidden ran his season total
to AIS points in 19 games, an
average of % per game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Pleasant City Buries
Summerfield 117-57

Paced by Arden Kackley with
40 points, the Pleasant City Tig
ers buried invading Summerfield
under a barrage of points l17-57
for their fifteenth win in 18
games. The losers are 3-14 for
the season.
Pleasant City led 30-16 at the
end of the first quarter and
poured 40 points through the
hoops in the second period to
lead 1929 at halftime. Dick Jor-
dan dumped in 20 points for the
Tigers for second-high scoring
honors.
For Summerfield, Bill Thomas
netted 19 points and Roger Mar
tin contributed Is, while Larry
Wahr added |
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Southern Noble Bows
In Overtime 66-57

The Southern Noble Tigers
closed out their regular season
last Friday night when they were
defeated in overtime play 66-57
by the Cardinals of Lower Salem.
The Tigers, coached by Paul
Brown, won nine games while
losing II.
Southern Noble trailed 1916
at the first quarter, was on top
1882 at halftime, and led 47-42
going into the final period. Dick
Davis, who netted 80 points for
the visitors, dropped in a free
throw to knot the final score at
57-57 and the Cardinals seWed
up the victory in overtime.
George Mitchell and Jim Arm
old with Is points each were
high for the losing Tigers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

games, now snare IOur-Wdy Tie
for the number six spot.
With the exception of their
opening game $3.50 rout of
Belle Valley, it was the Redskins
highest point total of the year
yet it was not enough to insure
victory. 1t was also Crooksville's
high for the season as the Ger
amics continued a home-floor
jinx over the Redskins that has
permitted Caldwell only one win
there in nine years.
Although Caldwell outgoaled
Crooksville by two fielders 1927,
they fell down at the foul stripe
where they converted only 13
out of 35 for 37% while the
home team canned "a out of a.
for $50.
Caldwell was nicked for 81
personal fouls and two technicals
in the game, losing Tom Lewis,
Gary Keeton, and Jack Colley on
fouls. Crooksville was assessed %
personals and lost Murphy and
Allen via this route. In the fourth
quarter when Caldwell was fight
ing for the lead, the Redskins
were hit with 10 fouls compared
to four for the home team.
The Redskins presented anoth-
er well-balanced scoring attack
with five players in double
figures led by Marvin Jackson
with II. Chad Moore netted IL
while Dick Semple, Gary Keeton
and Jack Colley had 10 each. For
Crooksville, Jim Morrison made
up for three of Caldwelrs top
five by dropping in % points to
run his MVL average to II per
game.
In the first quarter Caldwell
got off to 1879 lead as neither
team displayed any fancy shoot
ing. Keeton with five points was
high for both sides while Nor
rison with three was tops for the
Ceramics.
The second quarter saw the
Redskins put seven men in the
scoring column as they main
tanned a 1880 lead at halftime
although outscored 21-20 in the
quarter. Jackson, Moore and Col
ley each bagged four points for
Caldwell while Morrison found
the range for 10 in this period
giving him 13 at halftime.
Coming back after the inter-
mission, the Ceramics poured in
% points in the third period
while Caldwell was getting only
II thereby putting Crooksville in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

weekend with pair of games.
Caldwell did a complete re-
versal of form from the previ-
Gus night by sinking II out of l6
foul shots for 69% while the
Cadets converted l3 out of %
for 500. The Redskins did not
fare so well afield, however,
netting only II fielders while
the home team made "a.
Marvin Jackson with 13 points
was high for Caldwell followed
by Dick Semple with IL as the
Redskins were outscored in every
period.
Ron Bright bagged 18 points to
pace the Cadets. Gary Bates had
IA and Doug Lowe l3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
RED5kIN a.
review "
BY Barbara Boyer
Principals Meeting

Principals Meeting
The WMMN Principals AS
sociation will hold a meeting at
the high school this Wednesday,
Feb. 10. The evening starts at
500 with a business meeting in
the high school building. A din
ner will be served at 600 in the
home &c. room by Mrs. Steen
and members of home &c.
At ZOO there will be a pro-
gram in the auditorium. The
guest speaker is DR.. Clyde Mil
Ter, director of visual education
in the state department of educa-
ton. Music will be furnished by
the music department in charge
of Mr.. Rinker.
Basketball
This Friday marks the end of
the home basketball games. We
will be host to the McConnels-
vile team. Saturday night the
team will play their last game
of the season in NewcomerstoWn.
We want to wish them the best
of luck in these two games and
in the coming tournaments.
Athletic Board Meeting
There was an athletic board
meeting Monday evening at ZOO
in the high school building. The
athletic boards meets on the
second Monday of each month.
Problems and schedules in rela-
ton to athletics are brought up
at this time.
P.T.A. Posters
A last reminder all posters
for the Tom Sawyer play are
to be finished and handed in to
Mrs. Parker West by Friday,
Feb. IL.
Remember that these posters
are being judged on originality,
neatness and clarity and not on
artistic ability only. Be sure that
you follow the directions very
carefully, and include everything
that should be on the poster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Southern Noble Trims
Ludlow Local 84-74

In non-league game at Rim
ards Mills last Wednesday night
the Southern Noble Tigers were
victorious S4-74 in a Well-played
contest. Breaking away from a
first quarter tie, the Tigers open
ed up small leads at the next two
quarter stops and won handily
in the fourth frame.
Jim Arnold paced the winners
with % points, Mike Long netted
l9, and George Mitchell added 18
to account for most of the Tigers
heavy scoring. For the losers,
however, Roger Williams bagged
40 points for game honors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
5arahsviI|e Edqed
By Flushing 1913

In non-league outing at
Flushing on Saturday night, the
Sarahsville Red Devils were de-
feated 1918 in closely-con-
tested game.
Sarahsville was in front 22-14
at the end of the first quarter,
trailed by one point at halftime,
and entered the final period four
points off the pace.
Lewis Glidden led the Devils
in scoring with 20 points, John
Hayes notched l6 and Buckeye
Davis Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

Valley VS.. Sarahsville and Mt.
Ephraim VS.. Buffalo. At Dexter
City, it is Summerfield VS.. Stock
Local and Dexter City VS.. Elk
Local.
On Saturday, February 20, the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

front $3.50 at the three-quarter
mark. Although the Redskins
netted 81 points in the fourth
frame, the Ceramics were scor-
ing 20 to insure their victory as
Morrison accounted for nine in
this last quarter.
In the preliminary the Cald-
we'll reserves defeated the
Crooksville reserves 1927 with
Jim Heddleson scoring Is points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Bate5viIIe Defeated
Al P0Whattan 1866

The Batesville Beavers suf-
fered their second loss in Is
games last Saturday night when
they were defeated 1866 at
Powhatan. They led 21-15 at the
first quarter but fell behind by
10 points at halftime.
Dave Wyscarver netted 26 for
the Beavers and Tom Magis
added 81 but Jim Wiley scored
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
ANKLE INJURED

Gary Wehr, a student at Sum-
merfield high school, was treated
and dismissed Thursday in the
office of DR.. Charles F. Thomp-
son for an injured left ankle,
which he sustained while play
ing basketball at the school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Runner-up

winners and the losers of OPEN
ing round games will play at
their respective sites.
The finals will be staged in
Caldwell on Saturday night, Feb.
u
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

Batesville defeated Quaker City
1881 Tuesday night with Dave
Wyscarver netting 28 points for
a l9-game total of 456.
Batesville has now won II
games while losing only two and
has already copied the Noble
County League title.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
MVL STANDING

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Crooksville 78, Caldwell II
Roseville 81, Philo 62
Dresden 68, New Concord 48
Glouster IS, New Lex 80
MVL SCHEDULE
Friday, February IL
McConnelsVille at Caldwell
Crooksville at New Lex
Glouster at Roseville
Philo at New Concord
Saturday, February Is
Caldwell at NeWcomerstown
(non-league)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
NAME OMITTED

The name of Dwain Dyer,
freshman in Caldwell high school
was unintentionally omitted from
the list of perfect attendance
pupils for the past six weeks,
according to Principal Gilbert
Weekley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
SUNSHINE BOYS

SUNSHINE bOYS
The senior class of Senecaville-
Richland local high school, Sen
ecaville, sponsored a program by
the Sunshine Boys, well known
quartet, in the high school audi
torium at 800 p. M, Wednesday,
Feb. 10. An amateur contest was
featured preceding the program.
This was a part of the class
campaign to raise funds for their
annual senior trip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
AT SARAHSVILLE

The Noble County 7th and 9th
grade tournament opens in each
division this Saturday night,
February 13, according to Mr..
Hobart Bond, tourney manager.
At Sarahsville, it will be Belle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Caldwell Bows 61-45
To Fl. Frye Cadets

The Redskins dropped their nights last
Saturday when they defeated F Frye 645 noneague
Earlier Cadets
similar 6048 The defeat eighth
the Redskins their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Redskins Beaten By
CrooksviIIe 1871

Caldwes finishing Muskingum Valley
with share second rude shattered last Friday
Crooksve where the grabbed 1911 decision
Redskins with Glouser both having
Ceramics posting their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

Harrietsville took a $3.50 win
from Bloomfield, Tuesday night
with Landseer Daniels leading
the way with "a points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

Sat. Feb. 20
Evening star., 1960-06-14
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
his last season player. AS non-player he piloted
the Pirates, White Sox and Reds.
AS these lines were written there couple of other
OLD guardsmen managing now-Freddie Hutchinson and
Chuck DreSsen Hutch began with the Tigers and when
excused slipped to the minors When the Cardinals
hurting for manager in 1856 they resurrected him. Again
he was released and dropped out of the picture but not
for long The Reds dug him up again last winter.
Dresser, you will remember, jumped or was pushed
when he was winner at Brooklyn. But not everybody
recalls that he Cincinnati for four years
IN the mid-193Os After the Dodgers the Senators
and after another hitch with the Dodgers COACH the
Braves moved him up.
Not one of these who returned to the same club ever
enjoyed more success the time another who did
was Jimmy Callahan, old-timer. Indeed he was a.
teammate of Clark Griffith with Cap Anson's Colts A
pretty good pitcher Che 100 games and neler-
outhelder as we'll, Callahan managed the White Sox in
10000 and played the outfeld too
Then he disappeared from the majors for six years
IN one OF the most incredible episodes baseball history
he took over crack sempro team in Chicago called the
Logan Squares. Brought back to the White SoX in 1911
ne was renamed manager the following Season-seven
years after last holding the job Whereas had finished
in the dungeon earlier Callahan improved to fourth And
as an outfielder, he hit .272 for Ill games!
Evening star., 1960-06-14
DEFINITELY OUT OF oLYMPIcs
BoWden's Future in Air
After Tendon Operation

QUANTICO. Va, June IA
(AP).-Don Bowden. Americas
first sub-4-minute miller. looked
down at his cast-encased left
leg today and smiled wryly:
What a time for this to hap
pen. I really thought I had
a good chance of winning the
800 meters in the Olympics in
Rome. Now l don't know if I'll
ever run again"
The slim, 23-year-old Uni
versity of California graduate
suffered a torn Achilles tendon
in the 800-meter run in the
Armed Forces track champion
ships here last Friday and has
been hoSpitalized since.
He underwent an operation
yesterday to repair the injured
tendon and physicians pro-
nounced it a success.
They tell me that when it's
all healed, the tendon will be
stronger than ever, that they
grated some extra muscle,
said Bowden, who is serving g
hitch as an Army lieutenant
But I'll be on crutcheS for q
couple of months and won't be
Evening star., 1960-06-14
SchooIboy HurIer
And Cage Star
Signed by Griffs

Pete Cimino, who amazed
the basketball world by scoring
ia points in a single game for
Lower Bucks County PaD
High School last season, yeSter-
day was signed to a baseball
contract by the Senators.
Cimino. a pitcher who struck
out 109 batters in 65 innings
this spring, received a $4,000
bonus. He will be sent to
Wytheville. Va. in the Appa-
lachian League. Wytheville,
managed by Del Norwood, the
Washington-Lee High School
coach, opens its season July /.
Scout Harry Gutelius signed
Cimino, a 6-foot-2, 200-pounder
with good control. The IT.
year-old had and 81 record
for Lower Bucks County High.
He walked 25 men in the 65
innings he pitched.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
AMERICAN
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
three more left with K. c.,
short for "Kissin' Cousins"
The Yankees made it seven
straight over Kansas City, in
Guiding five this season, behind
Bob Turley and slugging Moose
Skowron last night.
Turley, now Al with his
fourth straight victory, had a
one-hitter and had faced the
minimum 81 men until the
AS broke through for all of
their runs in the eighth. The
Yankees had finished their
scoring against Ken Johnson
90 and Bob Giggie by then.
Skowron drove in four with a
home run, single and sacrifice
fly.
The Yankees, tying Detroit
for the leagues longest winning
streak of the season, scored
three in a first inning triggered
| by Tony Kubek's leadoff home
run. Skowron homered in the
third and then capped a three
run fourth by driving in two
with his single. The Moose
closed it out with the long fly
| in the sixth.
Turley had a perfect game
until Whitley Herzog singled
with one out in the fifth. Harry
Chit then hit into a double
play. A double play also fol-
lowed Bob Johnson's leadoff
walk in the sixth.
Norm Siebern opened the
eighth with a double and Chit,
johnson and Ken Hamlin fol-
lowed with one-out singles. "A
walk forced in one run and Bill
Tuttle singled for the other
two.
Turley finished with a six
hitter, striking out seven and
walking two in his second
straight complete game.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
out for perhaps a

able to work out for perhaps a
year"
Don said he was trying to
take the injury in stride be-
cause he knew he had been
having trouble with the tendon
for long time.
But it's still tough" he said
81 had been mentally figuring
my chances of getting the 800
meter gold medal for a long
time. I have run $50 yards in
1:47.2 Chat translates to 1:46.s
for 800 meters which is a lit
tie over 874 yards and
thought that should be plenty
fast to win"
Bowden, who got the United
States into the 4-minute-milt
club when he was caught in
1887 three years ago, actually
is the second fastest half-milel
| in history. His 1:47.2 is sur
passed only by Tom Courtney
world record l:46.8. Courtney
won the 800 meters in the last
IOlympicS in 1:47.7. =
Evening star., 1960-06-14
DOCTORTNG
YOUR GOLF
3y DIR. CARY MIDnLECOF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT: 81
don't understand this over
swinging"
DIAGNOSIS: The term can
be confusing.
TREATMENT: Much has
been said and written by golf
teachers about overSwinging, or
trying to kill the ball" At the
same time, golfers have been
urged to go ahead and take a
healthy cut at the ball, because
distance is prime factor in low
scoring. Some confusion has
been the natural result.
1t is hard to describe in words
just how much energy and ef-
fort golfer should give his
swing. Certainly he must swing
hard at the ball, because he
can hardly play his best golf
unless he gets his maximum
power into the swing.
On the other hand, he must
not try to swing so hard that
he loses his balance. Unless he
stays on balance, he'll seldom
hit the ball Solidly. And even
the most powerful swing is in
effective unless it brings the
clubhead into solid contact
with the ball.
A happy medium is what
we're looking for to cover this
problem. The best way I know
how to phrase it is, Hit the ball
hard, easily"
IT'S ALL MAPPED OUT FOR
YOU-in my pamphlet, "Chart
Guide for Correct Stance" This
all-new pamphlet shows the
Ifeet-clubhead-ball relationship
for every club. To get your
copy just send 10 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope to me, Cary Middlecoff, CO
The Star.
Thursday - mo touch on
pitch shots"
Evening star., 1960-06-14
MAJOR
BOX SCORES
BRAVES, II; GIANTS, S

Totals Al IL 10 IL Totals "a 4
] Fouled out for Msranda in 4th
2 Struck out for Shipley in 7th: 2 Hi
into double for Loes in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, O43 600 oos-1o
SAN FRANCISCO 400 100 000- (
E-Bressoud, Kirkland. Po-A-
Milwaukee, 27-12: San Francisco. 27-
Adcock LOB-Milwakuee, Z; San
Francisco, 4.
2b : Schmidt, Logan. Burdette,
kirkland. 3b-Logan, Bruton, Math-
ews. HR-Cepeda, Bressoud.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Fate of Baseball Bill
In Senate Is Uncertain

basketball as well. 1t also would
exempt some phases of these
sports from antitrust laws.
The Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee
drafted the measures main
provisions. Subcommittee aides
expect it to be challenged in
the courts if it is passed, no
matter what language it may
contain as finally enacted.
The Continental League has
backed. the bill strongly, COM
planning of monopolistic oppo-
sition from the two established
big leagues. The majors deny
any monopolistic practices.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
BY the Associated Press

The baseball bill, which would
liberalize the drafting of play
erS from team to team, was in
In the lap of the Senate today,
There was no indication how
soon it might act.
The bill would provide that
each major league club could
own or control only 40 players
exempt from draft by rival
teams. There is one exception
A player would not be subject
to draft until he had completed
four years in organized base
ball.
Just what effect the bill
would have on the proposed
Continental Leagues drafting
of players from the National
and American Leagues remains
to be seen.
The bill does not define a
pajor league. 1t does not spell
out whether a new league can
simply declare itself in the
majors and thus draft players,
If the two older leagues dis
pute its right to do so.
The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee voted yesterday to report
the bill to the Senate without
any recommendation for OF
against its passage. The Sen.
ate may get the bill formally
Monday.
Although it Spotlights base
ball, the bill seeks to apply
antitrust laws to the business
aspects of organized profes.
Sional football, hockey anc
Evening star., 1960-06-14
BassIer Finds
Go|fing. Touch
AT Right Time

B AL TIM E, June IA
(SpeciaD Tall. good-looking
Charley Bassler of the Turf
Valley Country Club, an in
consistent performer in pro-
am golf so far this season,
may have found his game yes
terday just in time for the
PGA next month at Akron,
Ohio.
Bassler, the Middle Atlantic
PGA champion, won his first
tourney of the year with a
7-under-par IS at Bonnie View.
Despite his fine round, he won
by only two strokes over a field
in which is players broke par
~.
Bassler had four brides on
the front nine and three COM
ing in. He pared the other
II holes.
Pressing BaSsler all the way
were Andy Gibson of the Coun-
try Club of Maryland and Wal
ter Romans of the Baltimore
Country Club, each with 81.
Ray Helms of the Annapolis
Country Club had a 68 and
John Jendrasek of Sparrows
Point, SO.
Carl Lohren of Brooke Manor
and Eddie Meyer of Country
Club of Maryland had 7Os to
divide gross honors in the
amateur sweepstakes.
Romans and Herb Weinhold,
Baltimore Country Club, Glib
son and Meyer and Billy Phil
lips and Wayne Whitman from
Phillipsburg, Va. tied for best
ball with 6ls. Whitman won
low net among the amateurs
with 72-9-63.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Olympic Benefit
On Top Thursday

.Sportscaster Jim Simpson
will be toastmaster at an
Olympic luncheon sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce at 1890 pm. Thursday
at the Burlington Hotel.
Simpson, who covered the
1856 Olympics at Melbourne.
Australia, will show slides and
describe facilities for this
years games. to be held in
August at Rome.
The luncheon is being held
to assist in raising $4,000 as
the Washington areas con-
tribution toward sending ath-
letes from this country to the
Olympics.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Winner--Burdette (6-2). Loser
Maranda ODD.
HBP-By Sanford (Adcock. u
Landes, Barlick, Pelekoudas and
Jackowski T-2:55. A-l7,772.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
EchoIs Promoted
By Boxing Board

Chairman Joseph Miller an
nounced today that Jim Echols
has been appointed chief in
spector of the District Boxing
Commission.
Echols succeeds William H.
(Tommy)) Thomas, who died
several months ago after a
illness. Echols has served with
the boxing commission for is
years as weights and licenses
inspector and as a gate in
spsctor.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Post for DiMuqgio

NEW YORK, June IA (AP)
Joe DiMaggio, who retired
from the Yankees after the
1851 season, returned to base
ball yesterday as chairman of
the New York Journal-Amer-
lean Sandlot Baseball Alliance,
which conducts a year-round
program for more than $4,000
youngsters.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

position in match play. Miss
McKeever meets Mrs. Paul H.
Streit of Chevy Chase, presi-
dent of the Women's Distric-
Golf Association, in the first
round.
There is no guarantee of play
following the form sheet in
women's golf, but if it should
the semiflnal matches on
Thursday would be Miss Nc
Keever and Barbara Diggs OF
Manor in the upper bracket,
and Mrs. Ferridsy against Mrs.
Cush in the lower.
However, the Army Navy
girls may have something to
say about who wins the title,
as their course is one where
local knowledge plays a big
part. Mrs. c. P. Phoebus, the
Army Navy champion, could
be a quarter-final opponent Of
Miss McKeever.
Mrs. Swink Scars
The best nine hole round of
the qualifying was a 36 by Mrs.
James Swink of Belle Haven,
who then took 7 on the 10th
hole and a As on the back nine
for 81. She runs smack into
Mrs. Cush.
Pairings for the title flight:
Georsia Mae McKeever, Argyle tau
tomato oualif1eT) VS.. Mrs. Paul H.
STREET., Chevy Chase (s3).
Mrs. Hartwell MacCarteney, Chevy
Chase (S2) VS.. Mrs. c. P. Phoebus,
Army Navy (s4).
Mrs. N. 1. Looney. Army Navy (SD
VS.. Barbara Diggs, Manor tS4).
Mrs. Jack Smith, Prince Georges
(S2l VS.. Mrs. Irving Rosen, Westbriar
Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday, jr., Chevy
Chase (GS) VS.. Mrs. William j. Ely,
Army Navy tS4)
Mrs. z. w. King, Army Navy 1927
VS.. Mrs. Jess Nettles, Army Navy (S4.
Mrs. James Swink, Belle Haven tSl)
VS.. Mrs. Frank Cush, Argyle tS4)
Kathryn Dtggs, Manor CS3) VS.. Mrs.
Bruce Bollerman, Court House (so),