davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Central and Schweiqert
To RepIoy Disputed Match

The Central Valet and
Schweigert soccer teams meet
at 2:30 pm. Sunday at Thirty
seventh and Tilden streets
NV. in a replay of a disputed
match between the two clubs.
The winner will take the first
half championship Of the Ma
tional Soccer League.
However, If Central Valet
and Schweigert tie Sunday
the league will have a three
way tie for first place. Central
Valet and Schweigert are SOL
while Maggie's finished its first.
half play with q 500 mark
If this occurs, q playof will
be necessary.
Three games will open the
second half of the season Sum
day. with the Clear Spring.
tMdJ team entering the league
for the first time. The Mary
land team transferred from
the Washington County League
Clear Springs meets Hagers.
town at Clear Springs, the
Washington Sport Club takes
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

1t may have been the nippy
32-degree weather. but the
Redskins skipped through theil
practice PAGES at Grifnth Sta.
dium yesterday like a team that
had lost only one game instead
Of the other way around.
Meanwhile, the Weather Blu.
reau here forecast fine football
weather" for the game at Cleve.
land Sunday. with clear skie.
and temperatures In the low
40s. From to 5 inches Of
snow fell in various sections oi
Cleveland earlier this week.
Coach Mike Nixon liked what
he saw yesterday. but wouldn't
go so far as to predict victory
It's possible. Of course, but
highly improbable. with the
Browns rated two-touchdown
favorites.
We'll win the last two"
Nixon said. He was aware,
too. that those games are with
the New York Giants and Phil
adelphia Eagles.
Mike acts like q 1.000-pound
weight has been lifted on his
chest since Owner George Mar
shall let 1t be known that Nixon
will be with the Redskins next
season in some capacity. The
onetime Pittsburgh halfback
would like to wind up with q
three-game winning streak II
possible, but the Browns, Giants
and Eagles apparently have
him outgunned.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Kefuuver Insists
Baseball Has to
Protect Capitol

The American League must
have 10 teams in 1861 or both
the American and National
Leagues must have nine clubs
and play an inter-league sched.
ule. Senator Kefauver, chair
man of the Senate monopoly
subcommittee. declared today
The Tennessee Democrat
who arrived in Washington last
night by air from Paris, where
ne attended the NATO parlia-
imentarian conference, added in
q brief statement that it would
be tragic" If there is no big
league baseball here in 1861.
Il have had reviewed for me
the expansion plans of ma jor
league baseball" he stated. 1T
would appear that in view of
the transfer of the (old) WASH
lngton Senators to Minneapolis
st. Paul. in order to keep faith
with the public the American
League, as. I have previously
stated. must expand immedi-
ately by two teams for the 1861
season or both the American
League and the National League
must expand by one team and
play an inter-league schedule.
Under the circumstances
either Of these approaches
would appear reasonable. BY
all means it would be tragic If
there is no big league baseball
in the Nations Capital in 1851"
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Races Won
By3 Jockeys
BY the Associated Press

Three jockeys, two of them
veterans and the other a Cana.
dian apprentice, shared thu
spotlight on the American turf
yesterday as each rode three OF
more winners.
Charlie Boland, the appren.
tice, came UP with four at Mar.
ragansett Park for the seconc
straight day. Bill Hartack
aiming at his fourth nationa
riding title. rode three winner.
at Tropical Park, and Steve
Brooks matched this feat al
Pimlico.
One Of Boland's winners was
Poms Joy in the Narragansett
feature. The Canadian rider
guided the 3-year -old to q half
length triumph over Tiffin
Time. AS one of the five favor
ties ridden by Boland, Poms
Joy paid $500.
Brooks three winners also
included Fresh Marble in Pim-
lico's top event, while Tropical's
feature was among Hartack's s
three winners as he took the
mile and TO- yard race with
Kentucky Bandit.
Kentucky Bandit, the Us IA
vorite. opened up a big lead and
then just lasted to score by q
neck over Cosmic Boy for q
s4.90 payon.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
MClub Honors Athletes
At Banquet Tomorrow

University Of Maryland grad
yates who have made their
mark in the business and sports
worlds, the star athletes among
the undergraduates and other
sports personalities will be hon.
ored at the 10th annual M Club
dinner tomorrow night at the
Shoreham Hotel. Dinner will
start at 1880 following q recep-
tion.
The final award to be an
nounced is the Distinguished
Service Award. It will be pre-
sented to Charles M. White,
class Of 1918, who is chairman
Of the board of the Republic
Steel Corp. White had a dis
tinguished career in Govern
ment service during World
War II.
Jim Lemon, third in the
American League in home runs
last year; Deane Beman, the
National Amateur golf cham
pion; Johnny Neun of the New
York Yankees and Quarterback
Dale Betty Of the Maryland
team will be among the star
athletes present. along with
Coach Tom Nugent of the
Terps.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Ga|IoretteGets
Field Of Ten
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Dec. a.
Frances A. Genter's My Dear
Girl, last years 2-year-old
f1lly champion, headed a field
Of 10 fillies and mares entered
at Pimlico for tomorrow's
$17,775 Gallorette Stakes.
All of the more formidable
fillies and mares still in train
ing will meet in the W. mile
event. In this category are
Bohemia Stables Soldadesca,
beaten by a nose in the recent
FirenZe. and A. T. Taylor's
Miss Orestes, winner of a divi-
sion Of the Margate Stakes.
The remainder of the field
includes Alan T. Clarke's Lee
mowlee, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
Sister Antoine. Brandywine
Stables Siesta, Michael d'Ono-
1rlo'S CerVlna, Rockburn Farms
Gee Zee, Calumet Farms Sun
Clint, and Harbor View
Farms Loyal Lady II.
Riding assignments for the
Gallorette include Herbert
Hinojosa on My Dear Girl,
Arthur Chambers on Solda-
desca, Steve Brooks on Sun
Clint. John Ruane on Miss
Orestes, Ken Church on Loyal
Lady, II, Nick Shuk on Gee
Zee, Ray York on Sister
Antoine, William Passmore on
Leemowlee and r. E. Corle
aboard Siesta.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Coaches Of Maryland's four
Atlantic Coast Conference
teams will receive ACC coaches
awards. They are Doyle Royal
in soccer. Jim Kehoe in track,
Bill Campbell, swimming, and
Sully Krouse, wrestling.
New members who will be adj
mitted to Maryland,s Hall of
Fame are Neun, j. Thomas
kibler, former coach and ath-
letic director of Washington
College: Elizabeth Barger, 10
times national bowling cham
pion, and the late Fred Link
house, an All-American la
crosse player and All-Southern
basketball and football player
at Maryland in 1928-29, who
will be honored posthumously.
Gene Shue, former Terp star,
now with the Detroit Pistons of
the National Basketball Associ-
alton, will get an award.
Honorary memberships in the
M Club will be presented to
Sherry Robertson, farm direc-
tor of the Minneapolis Twins;
Charles Faller, former presi-
dent of the Terrapin Club, Jim
Wild, sports writer on the Bait
imore Sun, and White.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BOTH HEADED FOR BEST SEASONS
WiItOvertokes Baylor
In Scoring in NBA
pHIT,AnET .puTA

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2
(AP).-Wilt Chamberlain and
Elgin Baylor, the top two
scorers in the National Basket
ball Association, s>Se headed for
their best seasons yet if they
continue their current pace.
Chamberlain took over the
scoring lead last night from
Baylor by collecting Al points
in helping the Philadelphia
Warriors to a 117-114 victory
over Los Angeles. Baylor, back
in action after missing a game
because Of the virus, dumped
in % points for the Lakers.
The 7-foot-2 Chamberlain's
Al points ran his seasons total
to 1893 in 81 games for q 38-
point average. His average thus
far is higher than last years
final tabulation, 37.6, when he
racked up an NBA-record
2.707 points in 72 games in his
rookie year.
Baylor, who Coach Fred
Schaus calls the best 6-foot-5
man in the game. has 7S6
points in % games for a 35.7
average. This is far better than
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Redskins Show Spirit
In Prep for Browns

During a brief stay at prac.
tice Marshall gave Fullback
Don Bosseler a fatherly talk
Bosseler, the teams leading
ground -gainer with 242 yards
seemed to be merely going
through the motions while
Johnny Olszewski, who has l84
yards, only 4 more than Quar-
terback Ralph Guglielmi, rar
full tilt on every play.
Bosseler is physically sound
but has yet to show the form
that earned GA yards for q
5.4 average last year.
M. c. Reynolds took a turn
at quarterback, but Guglielmi
did most of the throwing. Goog
will start Sundays game, bar
ring a last-minute change. and
yesterday had a couple Of new
plays that might catch the
Browns of balance.
The Redskins yesterday trad
ed Bert Zagers, defensive half :
back, to the Pittsburgh Steel
ers on an 'if" basis in return
for q high 1862 draft choice.
The deal is good only If Zagers'
shoulder stands up under the
pounding Of league competi-
ton.
The one-time Michigan State
back dislocated his shoulder in
a skiing accident following the
1857 season. forcing him to
miss all Of last years games.
1t popped out again in training
camp this year. but an opera
tion was performed to correct
the trouble.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
SEC Places II Men
On Senior Bowl Squad

Guard Richard Price and Half
backs George Blair and Bobby
Crespino.
The Quarterbacks are Howard
Dyer. Virginia Military Insti-
Itute; Norman Snead, Wake
Forest and Phil Nugent. Tulane
Halfback Bobby Walden oi
Georgia, the SECS leading
punter, and End Gerald Burch
of Tech will be handling the
booting for the Southerners
Burch and Dyas will be playing
before o hometown crowd.
ENDS John Brewer, Mississippi;
Gerald Bureh. oeorgis Tech: Bobby
Creeping, Mississippi and Arnold
TACKLES Billy Shaw. Georsis
Tech: Charles Strange Louisiana State
Walter Suggs, Mississippi State: Allen
Whittier. virginia Polytechnic Insti-
GUARDS-Pat Dye. Georgia: Collics
Moore. North Carolina State: Richard
CENTERS-Tom Ooode. Mississippi
STATE Hs;. Z ErS HoISs; saSR Texas Tech :. nv.,
vMI: Norman snead. Wake Forest
Phil Nueent. Tulane,
HALFBACKS - Georse Blair. Mis-
sissippi; Fred Brown, Georgia: Claude
Gibson, N. C. state; Leon Fuller. Ala
6sma: Bobby Lauder. Auburn: Bobby
FULLBACKS-Taz Anderson. Geor-
sia Tech; Ed Dyas. Auburn.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Area Women Golfers Told
Of Expansion Problems

Members Of the Women's
District Golf Association were
alerted to future expansion
possibilities at the annual
election meeting yesterday at
Chevy Chase Club.
A map Of the Greater
Metropolitan Washington area
showing the location Of the
l7-member clubs and the eight
new n-member clubs now in
play, was prominently dis
played. The original draft wa.
made by Mrs. w. J. Ely Of
Army Navy, and the complete
draft by Mrs. Richard Good
ridge Of Bethesda.
The problem confronting
the women golfers is that
fields for their % cup tourna-
ments already are overcrowded
The addition of new clubs
only adds to the scheduling
difficulties because of the in
creased number Of players.
The WDGA's area, as out
lined In its construction, now
includes only one of the eight
new clubs-White Oak in Falls
Church, o nine-hole course.
The other clubs are outside
the organizations borders.
The association considers ap-
plicants for membership only at
Its executive committee meet
ing in September. This means
the present membership will be
intact at least through 1861. It
may be several years before q
new club Is admitted.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 2 (AP).-
The Southeastern Conference
dominates o 25-man South
squad named today for the
18th annual Senior Bowl foot
ball game here January Z.
The SEC placed II players
on the squad. including third
team All-America Ed Dyas OF
Auburn, holder Of two NCAA
field goal records.
A second-team All-America,
2l5-pound Center E. j. Holub
Of Texas Tech, Is one Of two
Southwest Conference players
selected. The other is Arnold
Davis, all-conference end from
Baylor's Gator Bowl team.
The Southern and the At
lantic Coast Conference each
placed three players on the
South squad. which will face a
25-man North team to be an
nounced soon.
Mississippi. ranked No. 2 ma
tionally and headed for defense
Of its Sugar Bowl title, is repre-
sented by End John Brewer
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Indiana Extends
Dickens Contract

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec
2 (AP Indiana University
gave a new four-year contract
today to its football coach, Phil
Dickens.
The contract replaces a four
year pact which expires next
February. Dickens team this
year was under a years proba-
tion by the Big Ten and by the
National Collegiate Athletic AS.
sociation. It lost eight games
and won only one.
The university did not an
nounce Dickens salary or say
whether he received an in
crease. Dickens came to In
diana from Wyoming early in
1857.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

his 29.6 Of last year when he
scored 2,074 points in 10 games
and 24.9 Of his rookie season
in l958-59 when he collected
l.742 in 10 games.
Chamberlain said he felt he
was shooting better from the
field this year, but that his
poor foul shooting was hurting
him. He made only three Of II
last night.
BY winning last night, the
second-place Warriors gained
a full game on Boston, the
Eastern Division leader, which
had its nine-game winning
streak snapped by New York,
116-1l1, in the opener of the
Convention Hall double-header
witnessed by 5.504 fans. Phila-
delphia is only q half game
behind.
In the only other action last
night. Ralph Schayes scored IS
points to lead Syracuse to a
137-l26 victory over Cincinnati
despite a Appoint performance
by the Royals Oscar Robertson
at Cincinnati.
Twenty-six assists by the
Warriors in the first half tied
an NBA record for total assists
in a half set by Sheyboygan
in 1850 and tied by Minneapolis
last year.
New York, which shattered a
l4-game Boston winning streak
in 1857, ran up its fourth
straight victory, the Knicks
longest in more than q year.
Willie Naulls with Is points,
Ken Sears with % and Richie
Guerin with 20 led the way.
Tom Heinsohn was high for
Boston. with % ] 'ints wh''a
Teammates Bill Russell and
Bob Cousy had 10 each.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BoIIy Ache Group
To Get Check for
81 Million Today

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (AP)
The largest payment in in
surance history on the life of
a horse will be made today
when a check for 81 million
is handed over to a representa-
tive of the syndicate which
owned Bally Ache.
Bally Ache. a 3-year-old who
won $758,522, died October %,
a week after he had been re-
tired to stud. Leonard Frucht-
man of Toledo, Ohio, sold the
colt to a seven-man syndicate
for l,250.000 a week before he
won the Preakness last May.
The horse was insured by
the Animal Insurance Co. of
America.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Mrs. Arnold o. Babb of Be-
thesda Country Club was in
stalled as president, succeeding
Mrs. Paul H. Streit Of Chevy
Chase. Mrs. STREET. received
several gifts from members for
her services during her two
years in office.
There are two new vice presi-
dents. Mrs. Anthony Litrento
Of Prince Georges. last years
tournament chairman, is first
vice president and Mrs. j. o.
Beckner of Army Navy is second
vice president.
The secretary, Mrs. Frank K.
Smith Of Congressional and the
treasurer. Mrs. Roy s. Lindgren
Of Kenwood, were reelected.
WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Hammond Honors
Athletes Toniqht

Hammond High School will
hold its football awards ban
quet at $3.50 o'clock tonight In
the school cafeteria. More than
$50 reservations have been
made.
AL Rotella, former line coach
at North Carolina State and
now a high school coach in
Irwin, Tenn, will speak. AL
(Rasty) Doran, director Of ath-
letics for Alexandria high
schools. will be master Of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

on Inca at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV. and the All
Force Sabres face Maggie's al
Fort Meade. All games begin
at 2:30 pm.
Carlo Ricano of Central
Valet has a commanding lead
in the leagues individual scor-
ing race with 20 goals. George
Gruber Of Maggie's is seconc
with 20 while Andy Baden ot
Schweigert is third with II.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BLIND BOWLERS
GET OWN ALLEY

WATERFOWL, Mass,
Dec. 2 (AP).-A bowling
alley for the blind was
dedicated last night at
Perkins School for the
Blind. Justice William E.
Powers of the Rhode Island
Supreme Court, himself
blind, rolled the first ball.
The alley employs an
electronic device to inform
the bowler which candle
pins are standing.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Martyr to Mounties

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bia, Dec. 2 (AP).-The Van
couver Mounties have acquired
IOutfielder Bob Martyr from
Richmond of the International
League. Martyr. 20, is a prod
uct of the Yankee farm system.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Naval Security,
Boiling Cogers
MAISAC Victors

Boiling Air Force Base de-
feated Walter Reed, 5l-42, and
Naval Security Station won
over Naval Photographic Sec
ton, 69-52, last night in open
ing basketball games Of the
MATGAH Too Oi,o Seocon
Evening star., 1960-12-02
ropicuI

7 d tht AsboclHNd Fretb
| FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,l00; claim
Ing; 2-yeaT-old maidens: 9 furlongs.
Clothes Pin (ser'senD $500 $500 20. 70
Blue Tatteo (Giihert) 1880 0.7O
I'll Clue Yes tGibb) $50
Fly Beam, Head Bouncer, Early Song,
Raging Red, Secret sheik, Classelayne,
Duchess Coco. Leah H., Big Duke.
Time, 1:133s.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
DAILY DOUBLE (A-s) .S33

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claim.
ing;. 2-year. .olds:. furlonas.
Redb0w tChurchl 24.20 1850 7.60
Same Leone tWeskiey( TAO $50
Nayada Red tBright) S.80
EDS Scholar; Covst. Clsf Note,
tain Blight. Labourea. Stealth. Bar
note. Time. 1:13M.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
RACING
RESULTS
PimIico

FIRST RACE-Purse, S2,50O; claim
ing: 2-year. olds; D furlonHs.
Run Red Rebin (Brek) SAC 4.40 $40
stilging Nettls !Br'htl $50 $50
Harriet Graham. Flora Macdonald,
Sens Interdit, Bachelor Daze, Secret
Nip. Space star. Gallant Hostess,
Wildare. Darlin' Dotter. Time, 1:14M.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
Testers Pride tUiioal s.3O 4.80 SEE
Rocky Fairway tBrighD 81.2O 14.o0
BoFeas tBroeks) 4.OO
Ships Lingo, Asger, Soft Blue. 90
Bright. Historyland, Ballingarry, osie
Gal, White Mars, Country Romance.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
EIGHTH AcE-Ths 6aoe stokes $4,000 edded 3yeo'-oId
and filiaa and M mile
NINTH RAcE-Pusse,
) 900; olIOwonees; 3-yeor-OIds and UP;
] " miles.

xAPprsniies. oIIewenes eIoimsd.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Choice. of plain milk ehoe.
oIote or peonvt eenters
covered with o thin sugar
shell.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
THACKER MOTORS

FORD $50 VS. conv.: r. and h..
auto. trans. power steering: sew
eral to choose from; Sl,S95; bank
| financing,
Evening star., 1960-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBILE '55 4-door Holiday:
r. and h., auto. transmission. pow-
er steering and brakes; one own
Rr. ha ain At GRlh
Evening star., 1960-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH '4S 4-dr. sed.: needs battery.
otherwise in good running cond. /:
'S75. Call HE. 9-08S4.
NASH '53; fully equipped: one
, owner: S1S5. LEE D. BUTLER,
I12l 21st st NV. FE. 7-3245.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

OLDS 81 Rocket "SS" Holiday
fhaEdtop sport sedan; delishtful
matching interior. all the Olds-
mobile de luxe features incl. power
steering and brakes. outstanding
condition throughout. buy now
Evening star., 1960-08-18
OLMSTEAD

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., ia. 1-S40(
OLDSMOBILE SO 4-dr. sedan; W.,
v. tires, r. and h.. auto. transm
Evening star., 1960-08-18
tcCNilNUEDl

DE SOTO 81 4-dr. sedan; r. and
h., st. trans; reduced from
Evening star., 1960-08-18

10th and R. !. NE. La. 9-1l0o
FORD $50 conv.: r. and h. p.s.. new
top, very clean: pvt. party: sac
rifice: S735. DE. 2-2107.
FORD 1858 Fairlane hardtop; auto.
price, sl,is5. o'DELL MoToRs,
HA. 2-1500.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 81 Colony Park e-pass. ):
power steering' power brakes
and b.. factory air eond., Wv.
tires, metallic green with match
ing int: S1,695, full price.
STATION WAGON SALES
Evening star., 1960-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5s Fairlane Sunliner conv /:
looks new inside ana out, VS. en-
gine, auto, r. and h.. power steer;
> days only, Sl,595; trade and
bank financing. KIRK MOTOR
co. 1000 Ga. ave. NV, ia.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

OLDS 81 "sS" 4-dr.; r. and h.
Wv. tires, body in good cond
small repairs. Best offer. RA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
GeaugaBank Movesin
Black in Second Quarter

The Geauga County N a =
tional Bank of Chardon show
ed a small profit for its sec
ond quarter of existence ac-
cording to an announcement
today by President James
Killpack.
In a letter to shareholders
Killpack reported that depo-
sits showed a gain of Al per-
cent in the second quarter
and loans increased 81 per-
cent. Profit for the second
quarter was So ,284.00.
The bank opened the first
of this year and lost $6,739. 90
in the first quarter. The pro-
fit this quarter prompted Kill
pack to predict the b n k
might end its first year of
operation with a small n t
profit.
Deposits reported at t h e
end of June were ST, ,448 600
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
LuH Schedule OF
lamentations
for Geanga

DR.. William G. Hartland
Geauga Health Commission
er, announces a program of
inoculationS of school child
ren and infants against polio,
diphtheria, tetanus, whoop :
ing cought and smallpox. The
schedule:
June 80 and July 7, 10 am.
to noon, l to 3 pm. at Char.
don Elementary School. July
l3, Park Allotment, Balm.
ridge. July IL, 10 am. to
noon, l to 3 pm, Chardon
Elementary. July IA, New .
bury School. July 26, Middle
field Elementary. Aug. 9
Chardon Elementary. Aug IL
Chester Elementary. Aug. 16
Burton Elementary.
Hours are 10 am. to noon
l to 3 pm
Pupils entering school fol
the first time will be given
inoculations for diphtheria +,
tetanuS and Whooping cough
They will also be inoculatec
for polio and vaccinated fol
small pox at no charge.
The inoculations can be
taken care of by your family
physician at your expense il
you DESIRE" said Dr.. Hart
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
Chardon Girls
Play Softball

The Chardon girls softball
are at it again. They were
champs last year and are
working at 1t again. T he y
have played three games and
have won three games Their
first game was with Hunts =
burg, the score was IL IL.
They also had a victory over
West Geauga with a score OF
10 IL. and their last game
was played with Burton with
a score of II 7.
There are six schools In
the league. They are Middle
field, Burton, Thompson
HuntSburg, West Geauga and
Chardon with Chardon in lst
place. Burton has won one
and lost one, Thompson and
Huntsburg have also won one
and lost one. Middlefield
has lost two and Geauga has
lost one.
The girls softball team
for girls in school and t h e
past graduates. Their coach
is John Strainic and there
are sixteen girls on the team
They are Marilyn Hlebak
Jean Mansfield, Mickey Wo,
ollams, Barb Nozar, Pat and
Peg Fina, Sue Pfahl, Sandy
Davidson, Mary Ann Bundza
Dolores Cherne, Kay Wollp-
ert, Martha Neundorfer, Sha'
ron Stafford, Linda Young !,
Pat and Penny Haueter, Sue
Donoghue, the two scoreke'
epes, Nancy Stranic and Ma
rty Price and the teams bat
boy, Johnny Strainic.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
Men to
Camp
July 1914

According to County Ex =
tnSion Agent, Leland D. Sch
uler, Mems Camp at Camp
Whitewood, Windsor, o., has
been set for July % and "a
and reservations must be in
the Extension office, Box 248,
Burton, O., by July 19.
The cost of the two day
camp is just $500 which in
cludeS insurance and one dol
lar of this amount schould ac-
company each reservation.
The program as set up in
cludeS ball, games, horse
shoes, volley ball, fishing
ping pong, swimming, time
to do as you please, with the
notation on the bulletin, that
all card playing is to stop no
later than 2 am. Sunday
morning. cap Arnold, Will
speak to the group at $50
Saturday evening.
Also, there will be a talent
hunt and campers are asked
to bring their accordions
string instruments, harmon
icas or other instruments to
camp.
This camp Is not restrict
ed to any church, organiza-
ton or group and they are
especially looking for new =
comers to Geauga county.