davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

age Of the new Early American
Fudge Nut Cake Mix inspired
by Duncan Hines. Put It in a
cake mold which has been
creased and Toured and bake.
Cool for S to 10 minutes before
unmolding.
When cake Is completely
cooled. drip a sugar frosting
over the top. For the frosting
blend one cup Of confectionery
sugar with l teaspoon Of cream,
u teaspoon vanilla and a dash
of salt. Before icing sets. sprin-
kle on " cup slivered toasted
almonds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
LouryLady,
By: JOYCE
TEENERS' HAIRDO

A professional haircut by . good
hair siylist once in a while Is .
good investment for you. Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Advertisement
Evening star., 1960-09-04
A VIRGINIA BEAUTY

Mary Ann Hanken 16year-Old
been crowned Miss Vienna a Of 1860 by last Martha
Ann Taley 19 Mary Ann tall Is feet nhes)
blue is the daughter Of Mr. r.
Vienna Runnersup Doris PeaChie Peck Ruth
Ann Rae H. They selected from among
Vienna Clubs beauty
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Cornell Pins
12-O Defeat
On Harvard

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 8 (AP)
Cornell turned a pass inter-
ception into a touchdown and
then marched 80 yards for an
other score today to defeat
Harvard. 1910, in an Ivy Lea
guee football opener for both
schools.
Harry Ritz, a junior quarter
back, slammed over from the
l for Cornell's first score mid
way in the third period. Half
back George Ekstrom darted
IL yards to score in the final
quarter.
The victory before $4,000
fans in Schoellkopf Field, was
the fourth in a row over Har-
ward for Big Red teams
coached by Lefty James. Har-
ward has won 13 Of the IS
games in the series.
harvard --O o o o. o
CORNELL o O g 6-l2
cornell-Rits l, plunge Ckick fsiledj.
Capitalization II. run Gun
failed).
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Brown Beaten
ByDartn1outh

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct. 8
GAP .-Fullback Dick Marrone
triggered a pair of first-quarter
touchdowns that brought un-
beaten Dartmouth a 300 Ivy
League victory over winless,
scoreless Brown today.
Marrone hustled 81 yards on
a quick opener to set up the
first one and churned out 13
more a few minutes later to
key the drive for the second.
1t was Dartmouth's third
victory in as many starts this
season and its eighth straight
over two years.
AL Rozycki, the workhorse of
Dartmouth's fine running game,
led the drive for the final
touchdown late in the last quar-
ter. He bucked over for one of
the f1rst-quarter tallies, the
eighth straight game in which
the slim. tough halfback from
Chicago has scored.
YARMOUTH PAAeWNo - 12 g g SO
observation-disclosures 8, run (run
failed.
Dartmouth - Rozycki 2, run (pass
failed).
Dartmouth-Usher =, pass from Kin
derline Evans, pass from King.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Ohio U. HumbIes Terriers,
36-6, as Soph Sparks Attack

BOSTON, Oct. 8 (AP).-Ohio
University, a small college
powerhouse with a big time
attack, swamped Boston Uni
versity, 36-6, today as stylish
Sophomore Roger Merb scored
two touchdownS and passed for
another.
Ohio, rated the Nations No.
l small college football team,
took charge at the outset and
put the game out of Boston
us reach in the first half.
The Bobcats picked up yard
age in chunks after the open
ing kickoff, but a l5-yard hold
ing penalty stalled that drive.
Boston U. got in only two plays
from scrimmage before Half
back Bob Harrison intercepted
a Jack Farland pass. Fullback
Bob Brooks and Halfback Clyde
Thomas were the big men as
Ohio moved 48 yards in nine
plays to their first score. Merb
accounted for the last two plays
Of the drive, picking up S yards
through the line, then taking a
Evening star., 1960-10-09
STATISTICS

touchdown pass from Schloredt
to Lee Folkins with Fleming
converting started the scoring.
Sophomore Speedster Charlie
Mitchell's dazzling 59-yard punt
return brought the third
touchdown and Schloredt ran
10 for the fourth. The finale.
late in the game, came on a
35-yard pass from Bob Hivner
to Ray Jackson.
Stanford refused to fall apart
before the favored Rose Bowl
champions, but the Indians
were simply out-powered and,
on two occasions, fumbled
punts that led to Washington
touchdownS.
The Indians brought the first
quarter score to 1913 on a "a
yard field goal by Skip Face
and dominated the third period.
Hal Steuber scored a touch
down on a four-yard run cM-
minating a 60-yard drive in is
plays. Earlier the Indians
missed a scoring opportunity
when they failed to make a first
down from the Washington IL
after recovering Mitchell's
tumble.
Washington, leading ITO,
roared back for two touchdowns
in the final period.
Today's victory in the OPEN
ing Big Five Conference game
put Washington's season record
81 with Stanford still without
a victory after four games.
g4SNpDSse6o wg4ASSHESe5oN - 70 I 1G-GS 1GGGSS
Washinston-Field soai, Fleming. O 25.
Washington = Folkins 80. pass from
Schloredt. (Fleming kickl
Standardized goal Face, "a.
Washington-Mitchell SO, punt return,
(Ansfeld kick
stanford-steuber 4, run. (Face kick
Washington-Schloredt 10, run. tKick
washington = jackson 35, pass from
HiVner. tKick failed)
Evening star., 1960-10-09
STATISTICS

by Sullivan in the first half
and Scott in the second half,
running homecoming day for
a crowd Of 23,1l4.
Penn, with Capt. George
Koval and Porter Shreve, its
top tailbacks. out with injuries,
tried various substitutes in the
slot without success, finally
showing some life with Ed
Shaw at tailback.
Princeton jumped of to a
TO lead early in the second
quarter, marching SO yards in
IL plays with the score coming
on a 6-yard pass from Wing
back Mike Iseman to sopho-
more End Barry Schuman. Ise-
man ran to his left. took a
handoff and threw to Schuman,
alone in the end zone.
Sullivan set up the I'd. He
collected 81 yards with his
running and also passed for
six.
Princeton turned a Penn
tumble on the Quakers' 3-yard
line into its second touchdown
in the third quarter. Shaw
couldn't hold onto the ball on
a punt attempt and Tackle
John Craig pounced on It. Sui
livan got the touchdown on his
second try.
With Scott eating up most
of the yardage, Princeton went
48 yards in 10 plays in the final
period. Fullback Don Korn-
rumpf scoring from the 1-yard
line.
PESSGEToN PRRT g Z 3 "A.
Prineeton-schuman 6, pass from
Princton-Schuman @. pass from Ise-
man (Gouldin, kick1.
Princeton-Sulltvan /. run (Gouldin.
Princeton-Kornrumpf l. run (Gouldin
kick).
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Soph Races
los Yards
For Auburn

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 8 (AP).
- A spectacular 105-yard
touchdown run by sophomore
Halfback Jimmy Burson gave
Auburn a desperately needed
score today and a 100 victory
over Chattanooga.
The previously undefeated
Tennesseeans completely out
played the favored Tigers until
Burson took the second half
kickoff five yards behind his
goal and went all the way to
score.
Ed Dyas, Auburn'S No. l full
back sidelined with injuries,
came of the bench later in the
third quarter to give the Tigers
another 3-point advantage with
a 33-yard field goal. He also
had added the extra point after
Burson's sensational run.
The hard-running sophomore
back, the Tigers leading ground
gamer for the season, equaled
a 7-year-old Auburn record for
kickoff returns. Bobby Duke
ran the ball back los yards
against Mississippi State in
1858 in a thriller which saw the
Tigers score 81 points in the
final period to break even with
the Maroons.
Chattanooga's line held stead
fast again and again to break
up Auburn's running game.
Until Burson finally put the
Tigers in front, they had netted
only Is yards rushing and pass
ing compared with 66 for the
MoccaSins.
Joe Dolan's booming punts
kept Auburn out of serious
trouble repeatedly. One kick,
against a stiff wind, went SIS
yards.
CHATTANOOGA % o 0 %
AUBURN - 0 0 10 0-10
Auburn-Burson 1O5, kickoff return
(Dyas, kick.
Auburn-FG Byas 80.
Attendance-33,0
Evening star., 1960-10-09
STATISTICS

Brown only to have it nullified
by a penalty, paced Yale's hard
hitting attack by scoring twice.
Wolfe opened Yale's scoring
in the first quarter by taking
q 9-yard pass from Quarterback
Tom Singleton. The same pair
accounted for the extra points.
Columbia's Russ Warren
evened the score by charging
through the middle from the /
to climax Columbia's only solid
attack of the day, a 68-yard
drive. He also converted on a
plunge.
Wolfe took Bill Werben's
KICKOFF on Yale's 13. broke into
the clear and raced along his
right Sideline to 60 all the way.
Bob Blanchard, who scored
Yale's third touchdown on a
.22-yard run in the third pc
riod, converted after Wolfe's
.runback, and again after his
own score.
Yale closed the scoring on
Ted Hard's 7-yard smash
through the line, midway in
the last quarter.
COLUMBIA 3 O o O. 3
YALE l6 O s $50
Yale-Wolfe q, pass from Singleton
wolfe. pass from Singleton.
columbia-Warren l. run (Warren,
Yale = Wolfe 81, KICKOFF return
BLANCHARD. rum.
Ysle-Blanehsrd 90, run (BAnch-
ard, rum.
Yale-Hard Z. run (pass failed).
Attendanee-l6,679.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
STATISTICS

ham broke over right guard
for a 13-yard score.
Miami's 12-play, 73-yard
drive for its only score-on a
26-yard pass from Quarter
back Eddie Johns to End Bill
Miller-was just so much con-
ISOLATION for the Miamians. The
score came with Is seconds
left.
Pit was frustrated three
times in the first half, twice
by fumbles and once when a
22-yard field goal attempt by
Cox sailed wide. Outside Of
its last-second score. Miami's
offense was fairly well bottled
up by the Pitt defenders. Johns,
whose passing and running
scuttled North Carolina, was
contained most Of the game.
sFF4 h1ANI ----------- - g g g 1Sls
Pitt-FG, Cox (3O.
Pitt-Clemens 8, run (Cox kick.
Pitt-Cunntngham 13. run (Cox kiekI.
Miami-Miller 26, pass from Johns
(run failed.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Ciccurone Sturs
AS Hopkins Wins

COLLEGEVILLE, Pa, Oct. 8
AP).-Johns Hopkins, finding
the going Unexpectedly rough,
defeated Ursinus, 2-16, today as
Ciccarone made two of
his four pass completions good
for touchdowns.
But the victory proved costly
for the Blue Jays who lost Back
Bob Raub. probably for the
season, when he suffered a
broken arm while making a
tackle in a successful goal line
stand.
Ciccarone threw four yards
to Derwin Kim for one touch
down, and after Ursinus scored,
he threw 16 yards tc Neale
Smith for the clincher.
The final Hopkins tally came
on a 26-yard run by Phil Sut-
ley, standout in a Hopkins
ground game that accounted
for 157 yards.
-------- 7 7 7 O-21
URSINUS ---.-- o 8 0 o. 8
Hopkins-Kim pass from Cicca-
rome tGreenwood kick.
Ursinus-Leatherman run (kick
failedD.
Hopkins-Smith I6 pass from Ctc-
carone Greenwood kick.
Hopkins-Sutley 26 run (Ciccsrone
kick.
900.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

handoff to go around left end
for the touchdown.
George Belu kicked four ex-
ira points, and took a Merb
pass for 2 points on the other
conversion.
The Terriers started their only
scoring drive on the Al after
an exchange of punts. Tom
Daubney hit Dave VIII with an
ll-yard pass and the same
combination clicked for an
other. to the Ohio %. Then
End Ron Shiesley made a Jug
Cling catch in the end zone,
holding the ball in the air as
he tumbled to the turf, for the
Terrier score.
96s2 S6sPoN U. : q 5 g S-SSs 8
ohio-Merb II. run (Belu. kick.
ohio-Relu 27. pass from D. Wagner
ohio-Brooks Is, run tBelu, kick.
ohto-Thomas 27. pass from Merb
ohlo@Merb. run CBelu, pass from
BoSton-shiesley ~. pass from Daub-
ney (kick failed)
Attendance-7,10 100.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Kuskies Romp
Over Stanford
On 29.1O

STANFORD, Calf, Oct. 8
(AP) Washington's All-Amer-
lea Quarterback Bob Schloredt
passed for one touchdown and
ran for another today as the
resurging Huskies battered FUN
bling Stanford, 29-10, in their
nationally televised Big Five
battle.
Stung by a 1914 upset loss
to Navy a week ago, the Hus-
kieS jumped off to an early 10
point lead.
A 25-yard field goal by
George Fleming and a 33-yard
Evening star., 1960-10-09
S7-Ydrd Dash
BYWo|feHeIps
Yale Rip Lions

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 8
(AP).-Halfback Ken Wolfe re-
turned a kickoff 81 yards and
unbeaten Yale piled up its big
gest score of the season to
trounce Columbia. 1913, in an
Ivy League football game today.
Wolfe. who last week raced
q kickoff back 100 yards against
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Delaware Loses
ToLofoyette, 80,
On 30-Yurd Goal

NEWARK, Del. Oct. 8 (AP)
Walt DoleSchal's 30-yard field
goal with two minutes left In
the first half gave Lafayette a
80 victory over Delaware to-
day in a Middle Atlantic Con-
ference football game.
The field goal was made at
the end of a 66-yard drive to
the Delaware 6. A penalty
moved the ball back to the IL
on fourth down and Doleschal
made his successful kick.
Winless Delaware, losing its
third Of the season, could only
reach Lafayette's 26-yard line
where it lost the ball on downs.
Lafayette, winning its sec
ond game against one loss, got
to the 20 in its only other bid
to score, but lost the ball on
downs. The team is 20 in con-
ference play.
bEEAXMEEH bAEAXEIdF ---------S 3 g 60
polesehal 80.
Attendance-7,200.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Ponthers Come to Life
To Beat Miami, 17-6
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8 (AP),

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8 (AP).
Pitt Panthers Unbiased the
fury of three games and three
quarters Of football frustra-
ton today with a field goal
and a pair of touchdowns in
the final Is minutes, beating
Miami's Hurricanes, 17-6, at
Pitt Stadium.
Losers by one point to UCLA
and Oklahoma and tied by
three games Of what had been
predicted as a banner season,
the Panthers appeared headed
for more bitter disappointment
after three scoreless periods
against underdog Miami.
But as the dew dried on the
stadium turf in the morning
game, the Panthers sent parti-
sans in the crowd of 29,455
home to their television sets
and the third game of the
World Series in a happy frame
Of mind.
Breaks Cashed In
Briefly, Coach John Michele
sens team received a few
breaks and converted them in
to victory.
1t all started late in the
third quarter as the Panthers
initiated a 10-play drive carry
ing 81 yards to the Miami 13.
When it appeared the Hurri-
canes, winners last week in
their opener against North
Carolina. were going to thwart
a Pitt scoring effort, Halfback
Fred Cox stepped back and
booted a 3O-yard field goal.
Miami. apparently feeling
the pressure, then committed
two miscues. and before you
could say Beat 'em, Bucs" Pitt
had two touchdowns and led,
ITO.
The first came when Quar-
terback Bobby Weaver of Mi
ami rolled out to pass, was hit
by Haywood Haser and FUN
bled, Pitts Mike Ditka falling
on the ball at the Miami 18.
After penalty to the 9, Bob
Clemens ripped 6 and then 3
yards into the end zone. Cox
made the first Of two conver-
sions, and Pitt was in front,
100.
Punter Falls Down
Still unable to mount a sus-
tanned drive against the tough
Panther defense, Miami was
forced to punt. However, Al
Mickael slipped and fell before
he could get the ball off, and
Pitt took over on the Hurri-
canes 18. Clemens slanted for
five yards and Jim Cunning
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Punter Falls Down

Don't look at your wrist watch-and
answer this question: Is the number
sir on pour match dial the Arabic s
or is it the Rowan Humerdt VIZ
Think carefully for q moment. Now
look at your watch and see IL you
were right.
Were you7 Or were you wrong in either
case because your watch doesn't have
usually occupies that space on most
modern watches. Can you tell me the
EXACT time? Probably not, yet 1t is
only a second since you looked at your
wdtchi Now look at the panel at the
bottom of this column. Does 1t say
Paris in the Spring? Now look again:
there is one the too many in the
phrase. The star under the word
Spring Is Just misdirection. Write
1t out on a card-and try 1t on your
friends! Nine out OF ten people fail
this testi
II you've heard that some people are
born with q good memory and others
with q poor one-don't believe 1t!
There Is no such thing as q poor
memory-only trained and unframed
one! A really first-class memory can
be made. to order and I can prove 1t
to you absolutely without cost on your
part. Let me send you-eompletely
ing books ever published. HOW TO
DEVELOP A SUPER-POWER MEMORY
by Harry Lorayne-the man with the
most phenomenal memory in the world!
When the postman delivers it to you,
st down where you won't be interrupt
ed, and give II your complete and un-
divided attention for one short even
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Sullivan, Scott
e|pPrinceton
.TopPenn, 21-O.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 8 (AP) .
-Tailbacks John (Silky) Sui
livan and Hugh Scott. Prince
toms 1-2 punch, today led the
Tigers to a 21-0 victory over a
fumbling Penn team beset by
injuries.
Princeton dominated the
game from the start, spanked
Evening star., 1960-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Nine out of Ten people
FAIL THIS TEST!

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You will be able to show your children
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A first-class memory is q most precious
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Mail the coupon today.
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Evening star., 1960-10-09
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, !: Montreal, 1.
New York. 8; Toronto, Q.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey. /: Rochester /.
Springfield. 6; Cleveland, 0.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

ing. As you turn the
pages you will discover
an almost magical
method which will en-
able you to greet peo-
pie instantly by name,
months--even years
after first meeting
them. You will learn
how to m E m oriZe
speeches or sales talks
Evening star., 1960-10-09
FOOTBALL SCORES

Continued From Page FL
w. Chester AZ Millersville
w. Liberty Ia w. Va. st. l;
Western Reserve "a Bethany II
Westminster 19 Grove City
Yale 30 Columbia
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Coaches Give
Credit 10 Lee

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. 9 (AP) =.
Rival coaches in today's 1lth
annual Senior Bowl football
game. won by the North. 26-7.
were agreed on one thing: Gin
cinnati Quarterback Jack Lee
was the difference.
Jim Lee Howell Of the New
York Giants. coach Of the
North squad. said in the dress
ing room: Lees Just the best,
that's all"
And the losing South coach,
Weeb Ewbank Of the Baltimore
Colts. said: That Lee kid can
throw that ball. He was well
drilled. He had lots Of poise.
When he was in trouble he got
out of it and made the big play.
That was the difference"
Howell also said Fullback Jim
Joyce Of Maryland played a
good game FOR us, and we had
two good ends on offense." He
referred to Don Norton Of Iowa
and Gail Cogdill Of Washington
State.
Our defense was extra good"
Howell said. He mentioned
Halfbacks Bob Bercich of Mich
igan State and Mark Johnston
Of Northwestern.
Ewbank said he was pleased
with the line play Of Marvin
Terrell Of Mississippi, Don
Floyd of Texas Christian and
Mel Branch Of Louisiana State.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

memories Of his golf in Scot
land Is the quarter-flnal match
of the British Amateur in 1854
at Muirfleld, where Ridgley
shot 70 and lost to Carr, l
down. Harold thinks Muirfeld.
site Of the 1859 Walker Cup
matches, is Great Britain's
greatest golf course.
Ridgley has a build similar
to Beman's, 5-feet-7 and 140
pounds, but in the lingo of the
golfers, "he moves it out there
pretty good"
George Pigott. the Andrews
AFB pro, has played a few
social rounds with Ridgley in
the last couple of weeks. Pigott
is anxious to get Maryland
State and District recognition
for the Andrews course so
Ridgley will be eligible for the
area tournaments.
He's the greatest trap player
I've ever seen," Pigott said of
his new member. He doesn't
make many puts over 20 feet,
but he makes most of them be-
tween 80 and 40 and every
thing under 30" Pigott said
he wasn't kidding, and Ridgley
undoubtedly wishes he wasn't.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
SENIOR BOWL
Continued from Page d.

Continued from Page D-1
Of passes also was tied, with
the South completing 10 Of 80
and the North IA Of %. The
record Of 56 attempts also was
set in the inaugural game.
Norton pulled in six passes
for l03 yards to lead in that
field. He was chosen outstand-
ing lineman for the North. Ken
Kirk Of Mississippi, the South's
middle linebacker, was named
by the sports writer's as top
lineman for the South.
The margin Of victory was
the largest in the history Of the
Senior Bowl, in which the
players turn pro. The winners
got 5000 apiece and the losers
$500. The North's triumph also
narrowed the South's edge in
the series to 6-5.
Jim Lee Howell, coach OF the
New York Giants, directed the
North to victory over his old
rival, Weeb Ewbank Of the
champion Baltimore Colts.
North -------.----7 0 8 1870
South ------ 0 D o Z
North: I'd. Kovac . q. plunge: %
pass from Lee, joyce q. plungel
schwedes t73. pass from Leel. PAT
Yates .
South. I'd Moore u3, pass from
Britt. PAT, Milstead.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
TDCIub to Present
Award to Cannon Here

Billy Cannon, All-America
halfback at Louisiana State
for the past two years. has
been named winner of the
Touchdown Clubs Walter Camp
Memorial Trophy. The award
is given annually to the top
college back.
Cannon, who was nipped by
Randy Duncan of Iowa for the
award last year, will be among
football stars receiving awards
at the clubs 25th anniversary
banquet Saturday night at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Among the notables to re-
ceive awards are Jim Lee
Howell, coach of the New York
Giants, and Ben Schwartz
walder, coach of Syracuse's
national champions, winner Of
the clubs award as the out
standing college team. Bowl
ing Green of Ohio won the top
small college award.
Others receiving awards are
King Dixon, star halfback on
the Quantico Marines unbeaten
national service champions;
Nellie Fox of the Chicago White
Sox, who will receive the Clark
Griffith Memorial trophy, and
three schoolboy stars, Fullback
Doug Brown Of Annandale,
Guard Frank Dubofsky Of st.
Johns and Quarterback John
Himmelburg of st. Francis
Xavier's CYO champions.
Cannon 6-foot-1. 210-pound
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Work Begins
For Pro Bowl
Next Sunday

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9 (AP)
-Sixty-six players from the
National Football League started
practice today for the 10th an
nual Pro Bowl January II in
Memorial Coliseum.
The charity game pits all
star squads from the NFL's S
Eastern and Western divisions
against each other.
Coach Red Hickey OF the
Forty-Nlners ran his West
team through a workout at
Wrigley Field. former home of
the Los Angeles Angels baseball
team. The Eagles Buck Shaw
gave his East aggregation its
initial loosening up at the Uni
verSity of Southern California.
Before the workouts, the
players were briefed by their
coaches and assignments were
handed out.
/ Neither Hickey nor Shaw has
mentioned a starting offensive
lineup. but observers expected
the West to be quarterbackeo
by the Colts Johnny Unitas
with the Eagles Norm Var
Brocklin taking the helm fol
the East.
Van Brocklin. who performed
for Shaw at Philadelphia this
year. led the East to a 1921
upset win in the 1859 Pro
Bowl.
Backing up Unitas will be
Y. A. Title Of the Forty
Miners. Bobby Layne Of the
Steelers will spell Van Brock
lin.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
q Matches Slated
On Soccer Card

Four matches are scheduled
today as the National Soccer
League opens its second half of
play.
The Washington Sport Club,
first-half champion, plays the
British Lions in the feature
match at Twenty-third street
and Constitution avenue NV.
In other matches, Central
Valet takes on Inca at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets
NV; Schweigert meets Mag
gie's Restaurant, first-half run
nerup, at Hains Point and
Prince Georges County plays
the Charles County Legionaires
at Frederick Sasscer High
School in Upper Marlboro. All
matches begin at 2:30 o'clock