davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Co:rt for Garrett County, Maryland,
Letters of Administration on the estate of
LEE CUSTER
late of Garrett County, Maryland de.
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or
fore the 2Sth day of January 1861; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this Goth day of
July 1850
ANNA c. WENGERD
Administrative
Grantsvillc Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

FOR SALE-Beach sand, S1.50
per ton. Immediately available at
our Eagle Rock pit, loaded FOB.
Ask at Browning's Hardware for
information. ADV. 29-tf
FOR SALE-John Deere Van
Brunt Is single disc tractor grain
drill with rubber tires, same as
new Keyser Ridge Garage, phone
VA 1924. ADV. 21-3t
FOR SALE-WindoW glass, zoe
so. it.; garage door, new 9X7,
$4,000; 225 new storm windows,
$3.50 each. Piper Electric Co.,
phone DE 4-2643. Adv. 21-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
VACUUM CLEANERS
New g. rebuilt. Fully guaranteed
service, all makes. Pickup and
delivery. Phone DE 4-2560.
SINGER SEWING STORE
I5N Alder Street - Oakland

FOR SALE-Good milk cows.
Glen White, phone DE 4-2857 -
Adv. 21-2t@
FOR SALE 60-in Youngstown
double bowl sink. Phone DE 4
1925. ADV. 21-3t
FOR SALE - Ferguson dirt
scraper with 3-point hitch. Phone
DE 4-4396. ADV 21-3t
FOR SALE-Brown and white
pony and saddle. Jesse Harsh, call
DE 4-3036. ADV. 21-3t#
FOR SALE - Upright piano,
cherry bed. j. Milton Dewitt,
phone SH GALL. ADV. 21-2ta
FOR SALE-Registercd Holstein
COW. to freshcn in July. Noah
Schrock, r 2, Oakland. ADV. 81
2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

1856 Ford Stu. Woeon
2 Door, cyl, automatic.
1854 Ford 5 cyl.
Automatic transmission. Clean.
1855 Ford Rurdtop
8 cyl. Radio and heater.
1855 Plymouth 2-Door
s cyl. Clean.
1854 Plymouth Abr.
New paint.
1853 Ford 4-Door
8 cyl. Standard transmission.
Good paint
1853 Chevrolet Be!Air
A Door Sedan. Automatic trans
mission.
1913 Jeep
New top, free running hubs.
USED TRUCKS
1860 Chev. 1z-ton Pickup
Low mileage.
1857 Ford Y Ton Pickup
8 cylinders.
1856 Ford Y Ton
Pickup-Long bed.
1856 GMC zion
1874" Wheel Base.
1854 Ford u Ton Pickup
1912 Ford Y Ton Pickup
SHAFFER
FORD SALES
Third St.-OakIand-DE 4-2411
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

FOR SALE-Dwelling, 7 rooms
and bath, nice location, near
churches and school, along main
highway, good water, located at
SWanton by Methodist church. Call
DE 4-4439 ADV. 22-tf
FOR SALE = Thompson lift
cupboard Sea Lancer boat, so hip.
Evinrude motor with electric
starter. one year old; skis and
equipment, new heavy trailer,
everything same as new. Keyser
Ridge garage, phone VA 6-8244. =
Adv. 19-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia.
Mary r. Martin, Mt Lake Park,
Md phene DE 4-3141 or DE 4
222A. ADV, 19-f
GALVANIZED ROOFING - We
deliver or do the job complete A..
j. Wcngerd, r !, Salisbury, Pa,
phone MO 2-6632. ADV. 9-18t%
FILE CABINETS, sales books,
printed forms. Save money, save
freight costs. II. G. Tom Crogan,
SU 8-6811, Keyser. ADV. 22-1t@
LANINATE your drivers license,
social security card or other valu-
able papers for only 35c each.
BroWning'S Hardware. ADV 16-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

HOUSE FOR SALE-7 rooms
and bath, bed rooms, large
closets, stone fire place, porches,
furnace heat, and garage. Beauti-
fully Handicapped, located in north
west Mt. Lake Park near schools.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
For appointment call j. Gordon
Mealy, phone DE 4-3178. Price will
not be quoted over telephone. -
Adv. 15-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

FOR SALE-Two now garage
doors, OF, $4,000 each. Phone DE
4-2643 evenings. ADV 19-tf
FOR SALE-1952 Chrysler VS.
convertible; 1853 V-S Studebaker
coupe. Bob Storey McHenry. 49,
Adv, 22-tf
FOR SALE-Cabinet sink, very
good: commode, bathtub, doors
and sash. j. w Holman, phone
SH 6-2501. ADV. 22-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County
Maryland, will be in session fol-
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be
fore them on
MONDAY and TUESDAY
AUGUST l and 2
BY order of the Board.
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER,
Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

FOR SALE 49, Hospital beds,
single beds and springs; u gal,
fruit jars. Mrs. Mary Kiser, Mt.
Lake Park. ADV, 19-tf
FOR SALE - School bus, 1851
GMC 800, 48-passenger. Rev. Mi
chael X. Carney, St. Peters Rec
tory, Oakland phone DE 4-2202.
ADV. 21-f
FOR SALE-16 tons loose hay in
Kitzmiller. VIII sell for SIS ton.
Contact James Calhoun, Pc. Box
293, Davis, W. Va, phone Alpine
9-4515. ADV. 2l-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

FOR SALE - SIT. McDeering
grain binder, II head Hereford
heifers. Melvin Custer, Swanton,
phone DE 4-3053. ADV. 21-2t%
FOR SALE-Used Ford baler,
used three years, has new engine.
Priced for quick sale Shaffer
Ford Sales, Oakland Md. ADV.
diff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

FOR SALE-Good used office
desks, wood or metal, office chairs,
typewriters, file cabinets, billing
business machines, cash registers,
glass show cases, glass wall cabi-
nets. counters, several good used
doors, fluorescent lights, small
fireproof safe, power lawn mower.
Kellys Appliance and Furniture
Store, dial DE 1926. ADV. 15-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

FOR SALE - Six-room, 1-story
house. in Terra Alta with bath,
garage. $4,000. A good invest
ment. Write Box X, co The Re-
publican. ADV. 22-2t@
FOR SALE-1955 International
12-ton pickup, $4,000 cash; 1850
Ford, good shape, $500 cash; $50
Leghorn pullets, S110 each. Phone
DE l-3l08. ADV. 22-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
WANTED

WANTED-Nurses' aides for
night work Cuppett and Weeks
Nursing Home. Phone DE 4-2319.
ADV. 19-tf.
WANTED - Girl for general
housework. Call SH 6-4651 or
write 20 Box "a, Friendsville, Md.
ADV. 20-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

FOR SALE - Collie puppies,
males, $500 each. Call DE 4-4379
ADV. 21-2t@
FOR SALE-Lots along bennett
Road and High St. B. r. Sanders
Sr.. phone DE 4-4057. ADV. 7-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
BEAUTIFUL HOME
For SALE

Suitable for summer home, re-
tired couple, year around, or
hunting lodge. Nine miles from
Oakland at Swallow Falls, near
Red Run Lodge, Deep Creek
Lake. Call for appointment, Es-
lon, w. Va, 10F20. Price or terms
will not be quoted over phone.
If contracting in person, see
White at Whites Truck Stop.
U. s. so, Oakland, Nd, RID 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

FOR SALE-One side open g.
can milk cooler, s. and 10-gallon
milk cans, Surge 4-unit mixer,
complete; 10 drinking cups, 30-gal
gas hot water heater, l stainless
steel strainer. Owen Martin. ADV
22-4t+
FOR SALE = Transmissions:
1856 Dynaflow, 1855 Dynaflow, 1858
Dynaflow, 1865 Chev. 6-cyl. Power
glide; 1948-54 Chew and GMC
3-speed. Lots of others. Gibson's
Auto Parts, phone DE 4-3429, Loeb
Lynn. ADV. 22-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Classified Advertising
LOST

LOST -
LOST-Black baseball glove at
Little League field. Finder call DE
4-3Gl6. Adv 2l-3t"
LOST-Lady's wallet in bust
ness area Tuesday containing
cards. cash Contact Jack Patrick,
10t Georgetown Place. McKees-
port Pa Reward. -Adv. 22-lt@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

BAND STUDENTS-Bring your
instruments in for repair now,
avoid the August rush. Music Re-
pair Shop, Fazzalari Bldg, Third
St. ADV. 20-3t
ALL MAKES Sewing Machines
cleaned. oiled and adjusted. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Dealers, Alder street, Oak
land.-Adv. 33-tf.
SCHROCK'S FEEDMOBILE -
Complete on-the-farm grinding,
mixing. blending In bin or bag.
Springs, Pa, phone Mohawk 2
1865. ADV. 21-11t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

FOR SALE-Along Deep Creek
Lake, a Groom and bath masonry
cottage. For appointment call DE
4-2811. ADV 48-tf
FOR SALE-1955 Fireflyte De-
Soto, one owner, good condition.
Being sold due to death of owner.
Call DE 4-3048. ADV. 14-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
EXAM NATION
FOR MINE FOREMAN
>EpTIEIHATE OF NOV
ADV. 19-4t.

CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCY
Frostburg, Maryland, Thursday
and Friday, August IL and II, 1860.
Registration promptly at 900
A. NJ, DIST, Thursday, August
II, 1860, at State Teachers Col
lege, Frostburg, Maryland. For APP
plication blank and information
apply: Maryland Bureau of Mines,
City Building, Westernport, Mary
land.
ADV. 20-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

WILL DO back filling and clean
ing with my dozer, $3.50 per hr.
Call DE 4-2783. ADV. 3-tf
WE THREAD I'VE, day or
night. Bring it to Browning's, Inc,
Third ST., Oakland, Md. ADV. IL
tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

WANTED-OId iron banks, old
iron toys, old iron match boxes.
Phone DE 1886 or write Box 223,
Mt. Lake Park. ADV. 6-tf
WANTED-Girl to work in farm
home. Must have good reputation
and be able to give good reference.
Phone SH 6-2113, Friendsville. =
Adv. 6-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
TREsPAss NOTICE

TRESPASS NOTICE
Persons are hereby warned not
to trespass in any manner on the
property known as the Old Garrett
Farm, located near Deer Park.
LEROY E. BOLDING
ADV. 20-3ta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

WANTED TO BUY-Lake front
lot on Deep Creek Lake with or
without improvements. Write de-
tails to E. L. Trey III Catoctln
ave, Frederick, Md. ADV. 2l-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

FOR SALE-1950 Ford tractor
and side mower; side delivery
rake grain binders; Mccormick
Deering combine 81 with motor.
Willard Feather, Ri so, east of
Red House. ADV. 22-2t*
FOR SALE-Four-room house,
electric and phone, drilled we'll;
one acre timber. On Bear Creek
near Friendsville. James Love-
ridge, 1101 Frank ave, Jeanette,
Pa, phone LA 7-7762. ADV. 22-4t"
Evening star., 1960-06-16
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page CO

Continued From Page C-6
Harry Wills top with Charlie Weinert who'd just
beaten Luis Firpo. There Mickey Walker fighting
Harry Greb, Jimmy Slattery against Dave Shade and
little Jack Sharkey in with Joe Lynch lot of old
papermen told the best card they'd SEEM
Fugazy quit promoting in 1886 to devote full time to
his theater and travel agency In 1850 he brought
back by Dan Parker and Walter Winchell to promote
fight for the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. He did-a
lightweight title fight between Charlie Fusar and Sugar
Ray Robinson
Then he retired agan-untn now.
do YOU KNOW another reason why I'm coming
back?" Fugazy asked. ve promoted heavyweight
championship fight. In every other division in boxing
yes. But fight for the heavyweight title"
This is highly respected man, Fugazy. The fighters
Johansson and Patterson, like him, which is
why most bystanderS agree that Ingo if he wins, will
stick with the Feature Sports people for SPELL That
plus a chance to pick up Yankee dollars.
"He is nice young and a rich young man." the
old man saying Il think Ingemar probably has made
money between fights than any heavyweight know.
He's got couple of big fishing boats in Sweden that pay
off very well. He's in construction real estate and movies
"Ingemar doesn't do anything for nothing" Fugazy
smiled mot long Ed Sullivan wanted him to appear
on his TV show. So put it up to Johansson.
Sure, he said, rubbing his thumb and foreinger.
How much?
"Oh, Ingemar you don't want to ask for money. It's
good publicity. It's good for you it is for us.
eff you say So Ingemar said, I'll do it for money.
But this show. It's sponsor is Kodak, jap
"Ja mean yes' told him.
1.-TWO cameras and I'll do it." JohansSon said. You
see being businessman, he Just had to get little
something"
Evening star., 1960-06-16
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

closet or maybe mixed up with
Clark's stuff. I recall I had it
on when ! got back to the ho-
tel, but I can't remember pack
ing it. Might have taken it
of when I got up your room"
y y
"Joe. look on that protest
the rule book says. :"
"Oh, one more thing. How'S
that leg of yours? Still giving
you trouble, huh? Well get ir
that whirlpool every day anc
you'll be all right"
Joe, that protest. Look
you've got to do something
about the way that Richards
is getting away with murder
and the way Mckinley is let
ting him do it. I'll concede
about Mckinley throwing
Ramos out of the game, that
an umpire's judgment, and
can't protest that. But we'r,
not protesting that. Joe, we'r,
saying. :"
Thanks for calling. Rea
nice to hear from you. Yol
won't forget that recipe? Man
I can taste them now. TAX,
care of yourself, fellow, anc
say hello to Natalie and tn,
kids. Gotta go now. Anothel
call"
Hey, Joe. :"
Evening star., 1960-06-16

ST. LOUIS, June Is CAP).-
The Cardinals obtained John
Glenn, a minor league out
fielder, from the Dodgers last
night in a trade for Pitcher
Jim Donohue and Outfielder
Duke Carmel of the Cards
Rochester farm club.
Glenn, a righthanded hitter,
was batting .314 for st. Paul,
Dodgers farm club. He will
Join the Redbirds. The Dodgers
will assign Donohue and Car
mel to st. Paul.
1t was the Cardinals second
trade of the night. They OBJ
tained Outfielder Walt Moryn
from the Cubs for cash and a
minor league infielder, Jim Nc
Knight of Memphis.
To make room for Moryn
and Glenn, the Cards optioned
Outfielders Leon Wagner and
Ellis Burton to Rochester.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
SENATORS
Continued From Page &C.

=
in the seventh, and trouble ar
rived in king-si1ed proportions
after Pedro whipped two strikes
past Sievers.
Billy Gardner gave the Sen
ators faint hope with two out
in the ninth when he looped a
double to right, but Green
grounded out.
NOTES: Staley's win was
his seventh against two losses.
|. He's only one short of his
victory total for 1859. g.
Gardner's double ended an o.
for-14 streak. White Sox
home attendance is running
203,907 ahead of last season
for the same number of dates.
Chicago nudged into fourth
place, 212 games off the lead.
Ramos gave the White Sox
a run in the fifth after Apart
clio and Fox singled. Min
oso then tapped back to the
mound, but Ramos looked
toward second, then glanced at
Aparicio heading for third. . l..
Pedro finally made up his mind
to throw the ball to second
base. where Fox was forced,
but what should have been an
easy doubleplay didn't materi-
alize. Then, after Sievers
fouled out. Gene Freese beat
out trickler down the third
base line, scoring Aparicio.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
NATIONAL

Continued From Page C-6
run ninth capped by AL Spang-
ler'S single.
The Pirates battered Billy
.ODell (2-6) and five relievers
for l9 hits while running up the
highest score of the season
against the Giants. Don Hoax
drove in four runs with three
hits. Dick Groat and winner
Harvey Haddix each had four
hits.
Haddix (4-3) Joined Vern
Law and Bob Friend as the only
Pirates with complete games,
although he allowed a dozen
hits. He walked no one and
struck out eight. Orlando
Cepeda and Willie Mays
homered for the Giants, who
now have lost three in a row
for the first time this season.
Sadecki. a l9-year-old lefty,
walked eight but struck out
nine for his first major league
victory in three decisions. It
also was his first complete game
and the first shutout by the
Card staff. The Reds three
hits were doubles-by Billy
Martin, Gus Bell and Frank
Robinson.
Curt Flood, who hit his first
1860 homer and drove in the
Cards last four runs Tuesday
night, batted in their first four
in this one with a pair of
homers off Joe Nuxhall Q-9
Duke Snider and Don De-
meter hit two-run homers for
the Dodgers while Sandy Kou-
fax (2-8) allowed the Phils
only five hits. Jim owens (3-D
was the loser.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

CHICAGO, June 16.-Cal
Griffith received notification
yesterday from Joe Cronin,
American League president,
that Washington's protest of a
recent game with the Orioles
now is as dead as Tom Dewey's
presidential prospects.
This came as nc great shock,
since league presidents consist
emily support their umpires, but
the Senators boss dutifully
picked up the telephone and
placed a call to Boston, intent
on further discussion of the
wrangle with the league presi-
dent, who also is Griffith'S
brother-in-law.
The conversation was private,
but pardon my imagination II
it didn't develop something
like this:
Hello, joe"
Hi, Cal. How's the boyG
Everything all right"
Joe, about that protest .
Say, before I forget it
Mildred told me to be sure the
next time I talked to you tc
remind you to get Natalie's
recipe for those Sauted pigs
feet a la f1ume. Simply delicious
We've got to get down there
and sample some more of those
but meanwhile be a good fellow
and send the recipe along
huh?"
Sure, Joe. But in that pro.
test my point was that :"
Boy, you should have seer
me clicking on those puts
yesterday. Getting off the tee
a little badly, but I was hot
on the green's. Sunk one oi
AZ feet and another of 26. Only
had IL puts on the front nine
How's your game?"
~#&
"Uh, I haven't been playing
much recently, Joe. Been out
only once in the last two
weeks and I had an 83 at Co.
lumbia. Can't get rid of that
doggoned slice. Everything goe!
to the right. But. Joe, about
that protest-McKinley made
a doggoned farce of the ;
You gonna take Natalie tt
the All-Star Game in Kansas
City as well as the one il
New York? Mildred is goins
along with me to both games.
But, Joe, getting back t,
that protest-look, Paul Rich
ards shouldn't have been al
lowed to :"
Say, while I think of it
we'll be going to the Cape il
late August. Why not sent
Clark up? He and Corky car
pal around together and it'll
be good for all of us to hav,
him around. He's a good kid
that boy. Is he working ou
with the team?"
"Um, yeah. He socked {
couple over the rightfield fenct
in batting practice the othe,
day. Doggoned if I don't thinl
he's better right now thai
some we got. But Joe, gettinl
back to that protest, don't 70,
think Mckinley went too dog
goned far when he allowed -. q.
"Oh, one more thing. Whil
I was in Florida I misplaced 1
brown sWeater-remember tn,
one I wore on that real wind.
day at Rio Pinar? Yeah, that
right-vee neck and not heav,
enough for that kind of weath,
er. See if it's stuck in you
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Cannon Case
Faces Heated
Windup Today

LOS ANGELES, June 16
(AP).-Possibility of a heated
windup Of the Los Angeles
Rams-Billy Cannon injunction
trial is in prospect today in
Federal Court.
Attorneys for the Rams in
dicated they will try to get
into the record a $4,000
plus contract the All-Ameri-
can-halfback signed with K. S
(Bud) Adams, owner of the
Houston Oilers of the Ameri-
can Football League.
knowledge of the contract
was revealed in an amended
suit filed several weeks ago by
the Rams. who belong to the
National Football League. II
has been referred to in the
present trial but not intro
duced.
The Rams signed the 90
year-old Louisiana State stal
to a three-year, $4,000 con-
tract November 80, 1859. They
claim Adams signed Cannon
on December % in Bator
Rouge.
Both dates, of course, pre-.
ceeded Cannon's last game a.
a collegian-the LSU-Univer-
sity of Mississippi Sugar Bow
game in New Orleans Jan.
uary /.
Each faction has accused the
other of tampering with Can.
mons amateur standing anc
coming into court with "un.
clean hands"
1t will be up to Fedora,
Judge William J. Lindberg tC
decide which, if either, has the
dirtier hands.
In testimony yesterday il
was brought out that the NFI
constitution notes that one Of
its teams will not play" a boy
who still has college eligibility
1t does not use the word Sign.
With all the row, would the
Rams still want Cannon tt
play for them if they win the
case?
Elroy HirSch, general man.
ager of the Rams, testified:
Very much So"
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Cronin Rules
Against Griffs
On Protest
By q Star Stan Writer

CHICAGO, June Is. The
Senators protest against Um-
pire Bill McKinley's "harrass-
ment" of Pitcher Pedro Ramos
in a game with the Orioles June
S has been rejected by Joe
Cronin, American League presi-
dent.
In a letter to President Cal
Griffith of the Senators, he said
Ramos banishment from the
game was strictly a matter of
the umpire's judgment.
Griffith, pursuing the argu-
ment after receiving the letter,
telephoned Cronin and pointed
out that Ramos election from
the game was not raised in
Washington's protest.
Il reiterated that our pro-
test was over the fact that the
umpire, in violation of the
rules, allowed Baltimore Man
ager Paul Richards to speak
directly to our pitcher on the
field" Griffith said in a pre-
pared statement, land that
Richards was permitted to har-
rass Ramos by inspecting his
cap and glove, and that he was
permitted to repeat charges
that Ramos was cheating, al
though every inspection of the
ball showed the charges were
not true.
Finally" Griffith continued,
Il reiterated my earlier written
protest that the umpire had
permitted the game to get out
of control. My argument was to
no avail. There seemed to be no
appeal.
II understand that the Amer
lean League Office was swamped
with letters that were sent by
the fans backing our position
in the protest. want to thank
everyone for this loyal support
Well try to take it out on the
Orioles"
The incident centered or
Richards contention that Ra-
mos was throwing a spitball
After repeated examinations
the pitcher lost his temper
kicked dirt on home plate and
was tossed out of the game by
Mckinley, the plate umpire.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS F. ATcHlsoN

hind you. anybody you could
call on for help if the mob
sent strong-arm guys around
to see you as a result Of your
appearance here?" Jake was
asked.
"Only up there" he replied,
raising a finger and glancing
up.
You left him wondering what
time would bring for the
penitent pug.
The most frustrating aspect
of the boxing situation is that
almost everybody with two eyes
and two ears senses the cheat
ing and conniving that goes on
and realizes that nothing can
be done legally until the law
has an alright case. That re-
quires witnesses. and while
obvious that many potential
witnesses would gladly speak
their piece to rid the game of
its hoodlum element they're
afraid to do so.
This committee ought to 90
after the men who cover up for
the big racketeerS," one man
formerly interested in the game
said when the hearing ad-
journed. They're the ones who
make it possible for the thugs
to stay in"
| But in the background is the
fear of reprisal. You sense it in
the testimony of witnesses who
suffered lapses of memory
who "must've said it if it's
written down there" but who
plainly regretted even saying
good morning" to committee
investigators. And the most
dreaded name of all was that of
frankie Carlo, a man with a
lengthy police record now serv-
ing a two to four-year term for
violating New York's boxing
law. Frankie's in the pokey now,
but they all know he'll be out
some day, and that he still has
muscular friends walking the
streets.
Until the likes of Carlo are
kicked out of boxing and kept
out it won't improve, and you'll
never know if the match you see
on TV is just like another B
movie or skit with both guys
play-actlng. LaMotta got away
with his fraud for 13 years.
Let's hope it's not as long until
the law catches up with the next
transgreSSor.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Silver Spring Golf
Taken by Briqqs

Vernon Briggs shot a rs for
low gross honors in the Silver
Spring Board of Trade annual
golf tournament yesterday at
Brooke Manor.
Earl Morris, who won low
net last year, repeated with a
1850. Low net for guests
was won by Sal DiMaio with
76-6-70.