davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
TAX SALE

REAL ESTATE
SITUATED IN GEORGETOWN
HUNDRED
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE, on
TUESDAY, APRIL Is, 1861
At 1000 a. M. eastern Standard Time)
At the Court House Door, in George
town, Delaware, for non payment
Of County Taxes, the following
property to wit:
All that certain tract, piece or par
eel OF land situate. lying and being I'm
Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County.
Delaware. Beginning on the south side
OF the Redeem -Bridgeville State High
Cemetery. Known as lots ten (l0) and
eleven t1D, containing Sixty-eight
Thousand, Six Hundred (6S,600) square
feet more or less.
Same lands TO Elizabeth s. Dicker-
son by deed Of Riley T. jefferson, ct
ux, dated May l6, 1855, and recorded
IN ID. y. 472, page 499. Elizabeth s.
Dickerson having since inter-married
with Thomas r. Nolan.
Will be sold as the property OF
Thomas r. Nolan and Elizabeth :.
The purchaser will be required TO
pay the cost Of the deed, which will be
given at the expiration OF one year
from the date Of the sale, unless with
IN the said one year the owner shall
have redeemed the aforesaid property
by paying the purchaser the amount
Of the purchase money, together with
20B interest on the same and all costs
thereon.
TERMS: CASH.
RAYMOND M. L.ANK
Receiver Of Taxes for Sussex County
Ala
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

pay the Delaware State Highway
Department the sum of $----.-.--.-.-.
Attention Is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals, the speci-
fcafionS and the Contract Agreement.
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
Employment Service whose offices are
located at Sol Shipley Street, Whining
ton, 135 South Bradford Street, Dover,
and North Race Street, Georgetown.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after ex-
ecution of the contract and be COM
pleted as specified.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
complete forms as provided by the De-
partment for bidding purposes.
Each proposal must he accompanied
by n surety bond, certified check. or
money to the amount Of ut least ten
G0) per cent Of the total amount of
the proposal.
The envelope containing the propo-
sal must he marked Proposal for the
construction OF State Highway Con-
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within thirty 900 days from
the date of OPENING proposals.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Prospective bidders may obtain con-
tract documents from the Highway De-
partment office, Third Floor, Admin
istration Building, Dover, Delaware
Prequaliflcation has been waived for
this contract.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: j. Gordon Smith, Chairman
X. A. Haber, Chief Engineer
Dover. Delaware 4-7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Valuable Real Estate for Building
Development, located about Il mile
east on the Thompsonville Road, about
miles North of Milford. Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF
FRAME DWELLINGS
FRIDAY, APRIL 2s, 1861

The State Highway Department of
the State of Delaware will offer at
Public Auction at the site on
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
ExECUTRIX SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned will offer for sale
at the farm of the late Alfrd A. o.
Day, Sr., decd. located three miles
West of Redden on the Redeem
Bridgeville Rd., seven miles East of
Bridgaville near Smiths store on
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
PUBLIC AUCTION

Having sold my farm and discon-
tinuing all farming, / will sell the fol-
lowing on my farm located 2 miles
East of Marydel, Delaware, on the
Marydel-C -Chapeltown Road. Going from
Marydel to Pearson's Corner, turn
right at Steers Filling Station, and it's
the last farm down. (Signs will be
Posted), on
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1861
II a. M. Sharp-Rain or Shine
FARM MACHINERY
International $50 Tractor with fast
hitch and 3 valves: fH.C. Manure
Loader. LH.c. Row cultivators,
LH.C. Bottom l6 inch Mounted
ternational M" Tractor (just over
hauled); International Super "A"
Tractor with Cultivators, Plow, Mower
and Blade; New Holland Ensilage Har-
vester with Corn Head and cutter Far
Head; Allis Chalmers Silage Blower
with 45 II. Pipe; John Deere llottom
16 inch Plow on Rubber: New Holland
130 Bus. Spreader; John Deere l3
Spout Drill; International 45T Baler;
"a IT. Elevator with Elect. Motor; Gohn
Deere Tractor IT. Mower; John Deere
Side Delivery Rake; 3 Rubber Tired
Wagons with ensilage unloaders;
Tractor Mounted Sprayer: Bottom
Plow Packer: 3 Section Drag Harrow;
Section Peg Harrow.
MtSCELLANEOUS
David Bradley Portable Saw with a
Briggs e. Stratton Motor; Craftsman
21-inch Riding Mower (used ! season..
Many Steel Posts. Elect. Posts and
Rolls of Wire; Other Articles Too Nu-
merous to Mention.
Terms: CASH Day OF Sale. Lunch
win be served.
n. r. WILKENS, Owner
Marvdel, Del.
CARROLL BROS, Auctioneers
Dover, Del. 4-14-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
CONTRACT NO. 1871
DEMOLITION AND REMOVAL OF
STRUCTURES

wilmington DeidWare
l. Demolish and Remove Structures
for the Salvaged Materials plus
the sum of S-.----------.
2. Demolish and Remove Structures
for the Salvaged Materials and
pay the Delaware State Highway
Department the sum of $---.--..-.--.-.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

Receiver Of Taxes for SUSSEX County
Ala
, 1961-12-07
NOTICE

All interested persons please take notice that in accord
ance with Section 4l09 of Title 80 of the Virgin Islands Code,
dealing with the Industrial Incentive Program, Public Hear
ing Will be held at Government House, Christiansted, ST
Croix, Virgin Islands Monday, December Is, 1861, at 500
pm. on the following applications for tax exemption and sub
sides:
NAME OF APPLICANT ADDRESS TYPE Of BUSINESS
Admiral Time, Inc. ST. Croix, V. l. W Watch Mfg.
Dorem Corporation ChriStansted
st. Croix vi Commercial Bldg.
King Christian Enterprises, Inc. Ch1suanted
st. Crox v. l. Commercial Bldg.
Wallace st. Croix, Inc. Christansted
st. Croix, Y. /. Commercial Bldg.
The Pentheny, Inc. Chrshanted
st. Croix, v. 1. Commercial Bldg.
Sunset Beach Cottages, Inc. Frederksted
ST. CroM, v. l. Apartment Houses
Any person, firm Or corporation interestedm the approval
or %disapproval of these applications may appear and be heard,
provided a written statement is submitted to the Board at
least one ~ week prior to the meeting.
DANIEL w. AMBROSE
Special Assistant to the GoDernor
, 1961-12-07
N97lassssSt 3'72so:ls2 Oh :s3s!E2S1:tIy:sI

Are you losing money on
your savings? Thousands Of
people just don't know that
when they take money out
of their savings accounts in
the middle of an interest pc
riod they lose all the inter-
est it has earned since the
period started. But at Chase
Manhattan you don't lose a
penny. AS long as there's
a balance in your account,
Chase Manhattan pays in
terest right up to the day
of withdrawal! It's true!
With many savings ac-
counts you lose interest on
money you withdraw in the
middle of an interest period.
In fact, you lose all the in
terest it has earned since the
period started! At Chase
Manhattan you keep the in
terest! That's right! AS long
as there's a balance in your
account at the end of an
interest period, money you
save at Chase Manhattan
earns interest from the day
Of deposit right up to the
day of withdrawal. When
you take money out, you
don't lose the interest it has
~earned-you keep it! So
save at Chase Manhattan
and start today.
If you need help with any
financial problem-Remem-
Der, you have a friend at
Chase Manhattan. Member
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp.
, 1961-12-07

this promitional umbrella will
benefit the in-store sales drives
by the nations individual
package store retailers"
The theme of the advertis-
ing campaigns for Virgin Is
lands rum is the versatility of
the beverage and the sunny
essence Of the exotic islands
which this rum adds to every
drink.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Lee Aiming for First Title
In IA Finale Against WI

Westinghouse holds one
decision over Lee this year, a
1870 drubbing May 2 on the
Generals home field.
Del Norwood, WI coach,
plans to start Righthander
Wayne Schiebel, who had a 80
record, in tonight's game. How
ever, some observers feel that
Clay Bittinger. the Generals
top pitcher, will see action even
though he won over Fairfax
last night.
Otis, who has chalked up
Lees two tourney victories, is
expected to be Hyer's top choice
for relief duties if Fowler fall
tiers. There still is the chance
Hyer will start Otis, who has
Evening star., 1961-05-31
SPEEDWAY

Continued from Page d.
high school principal and coach
in suburban Ben Davis.
The fire truck driver, James
williams, an athletic coach at
Washington High school in In
dianapolis, was treated for
shock after the accident.
Timing Equipment Fails
Unofficially behind Ward at
the finish were Shorty Temple
man, Seattle. fourth; AL Kel-
Ter, Green Acres. Fla. fifth;
Chuck Stevenson, Gard IN
Grove. Calf, sixth; Rookie
Bob Marshman, Pottstown, Pa.
seventh; Lloyd Ruby. Houston.
Tex, eighth; Brabham. ninth.
and Rookie Norm Hall, Los An
geles, tenth.
Foyt spent several hours aft
er the race thinking he'd only
turned in the second best time
in the history Of the race. The
first posted time had Foyt fin
ishing at l38.466. which would
have been just a whiSker
behind Rathmann'S record
l38.767 which he set in win
ming last year. However, during
the evening, Speedway officials
revealed timing equipment had
gone bad on the 175th lap and
had to be replaced by stop
watches for two or three min
utes. The corrected time
139.13l-made Foyt the fast
est ever to finish the race.
All other unofficial times re-
leased were incorrect. Timers
worked. through the night and
planned to post the official re-
suits today with a half-hour
limit for filing protests.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

~ AAASAAAANH~@@o cNANS
/ Agajanian Special, tagged in, 475
THE following cars failed to finish
because of wrecks or mechanical
I3. Dick Rathmann. Roseele. H.,
Robbins ms SPECIAL Sn IL. broken fuel pump
IA. Paul Goldsmith, St. Clair Shores
ator leak. 4l2 miles. 1856 .696.
10 Wayne Weller, Phoenix, Arz,
Hopkins Special. bent left front wheel
10. Dempsey wilson Hawthorne.
Calf, Greenman Special, mechanical
trouble. 382 miles, 133.562.-
Y. Bob Christie. Grants Pass, oreg
is. Eddie johnson, Cauyahoga Falls.
Ohio, Robbins Special wreck 3l7 miles
10. Len sutton, Portland, Greg,
275 miles, 1875 ,074.
30 Troy Ruttman, Dearborn. Mich,
25i1s, Zink specials PES sis broken gear box @6@
q. johnny, BOYD Fresno, Calf.
262 miles, I36.2s4.
90. Jim Hurtubise, Lennox, Calf :,
Demier IoiInI Special Shd engine blew up 200
23; EbP Rose, Houston. Tex. Meyer
Special, broken oil line, 232 miles
-. Cliff Griffith, Indianapolis. Nc
Culloch Special, piston and cam failure
1877 miles, l37.031.
20. Jack Turner. Seattle, Bardahl
Special. wreck, 13l miles. l42,S6S
30. A. J. Shepherd, Gardena, Calf q.
Trayelon Special wreck, 127 miles
-. Roger Mccluskey; Tuscon Ariz.,
Racing Associates Special, wreck. 127
| miles, 140.l54.
IS. Bill Cheesbourg. Tucson, Ariz..
Dean Special, wreck, 125 miles,
20. Don Davis, Pohenix, Arlz., Dart
Special, wreck, l22 miles. 1854.
- 30. Jim Rathmann, Miami, Fla,
Simoniz Special. mechanical trouble,
l20 miles. 141.l66.
81. Jimmy Daywalt, Indianapolis,
Schulz Special, gear box trouble 81
80. BOBBY Grim, Indianapolis,
Thompson Special, fuel injector trou-
BILE 65 miles. 13s.3sO.
80. Don Branson. Champaign, Ill.
Hoover Special. valve trouble, 5 miles,
l23. .Og4
Evening star., 1961-05-31
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Lees baseball team goes after
the schools first Northern Vir-
ginia championship in the final
of the Group la tournament
against Washington-Lee at 7
o'clock tonight at Alexandria S
Municipal Stadium.
The LancerS haven't been
close to winning a title in any
sport since the school opened
in 1858. However, this years
baseball team has been a sur
prise and is rated a good
chance to take the title.
WaShington-Lee, the defend
ing champion, last night
bombed Fairfax, 1872. to ad-
vance to the final. Lee won
over Groveton, 6-1, Monday
night behind the one-hit pitch
ing of Sophomore Mark Otis.
Coach Tom Hyer of Lee has
announced he will start Right
handler Garland Fowler against
the Generals. WI, Lee and
Mclean wound up in a three
way tie for third place in the
league during the regular sea-
son.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
GoeItz,Neff
Meet Today
In Semifinuls

Buddy Goeltz plays Phil Neff
in one of the top semifinals
matches today in the Greater
Washington tennis tournament
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets.
Goeltz, a freshman at George
Washington University playing
in the tourney for only the sec
ond year, upset second-seeded
Ted Rodges, l-6, 1914, "a,
yesterday while the veteran
Neff beat George Stewart, 6-3,
3-6, Ga.
Another member of the
Goeltz family, Cynthia, didn't
fare as well, losing to Amy
Gray IN a semifinals match,
GO. GA.
Other results:
MEMS SINGLES
CQuarterfinaIsD
Fred McNair defeated Ernie Ingram.
Sc, 6--3, Don Floyd defeated Ron
Goldman. 6-3, 3-6, 11-9.
MEMS DOUBLES
Third RoundD
Earl Brown and Alex Kelles defeat.
ed Ward Stewart and Joe Fisher, 6-l
6-3. Earl Churchill and Scott Irwin
defeated Jim Shaffer and Bill Bassett
Cd, - Tim Coss and Ted Rodgers
| defeated Alan Citrenbaum and Dave
Lifshultz. l-6, 6-3, 6-2; Fred Nc
Nair and Tom Bradford defeated Edgar
Lee and Paul Jones, 60. 90: CLYDE
Freeman and Keith Hamilton de-
! feated Nick Makarenko and Hicabu
Emekli. 6-3. 7-5.
(QuarterfinaIs)
| McNa'r and Bradford defeated Ed
Beale and Ernie ReintZ, g., 7-5.
| Buddy Adair and Dave Lewis defeated
Alex Kelies and Earl Brown. g.
I 6-4: Churchill and Irwin defeated
Walter Kilt and Ron Goldman, Is
ca, e..
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
(Quarterfinals)
/ Olga Mahaney and Carol Southmayd
defeated Doris Harrison and, Claudint
| Malone, 60, 6-l; Nina Russell ano
| Charlotte Decker defeated Mary Belir
and Caroline Killefer, 81, 6-l.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

won eight games and lost two
this year.
Bittinger handcuffed Fair
fax before retiring after six
innings last night. He allowed
only one hit, a fifth inning
single by Les Keplinger. The
Rebels got their runs off re-
lever Chuck Sievers in the
seventh.
Reggie Burner batted in
three runs for WI, which took
advantage of many Fairfax
misplays. The Generals scored
four times in the third inning
and applied the crusher with
a five-run uprising in the sixth.
WASH. LEE - O14 125 0-13 10 .
Bittinger. Sievers ~ and Burner
Steger (6), Baker ~ Farley, Davis
! (3), Hall t6) and Keplinger.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
-Four Positions
Shift in Check
AtIndianapoIis

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81
(AP) -Four position changes
and a newly discovered track
record emerged today from a
check of electronic timing tape
of yesterdays 5OO-mile auto
race.
Official standing boosted AL
Keller of Green Acres, Fla,
back into fifth place behind
A. ]. Foyt, Eddie Sachs,
Rodger Ward and Shorty Tem1
pleman.
Keller originally had been
placed fifth after the race but
later was dropped to eighth.
The official listing dropped
three other drivers down a
notch in final standings.
Bobby Marshman, rookie
driver from Pottstown. Pa. pro-
tested his seventh place award,
contending he finished sixth,
but the protest was disallowed.
Ruttman Hit 147.5
The tape check also showed
Troy Ruttman OF Dearborn,
Mich, had driven the fastest
competition lap in the 50-year
history of the Memorial Day.
classic.
Ruttman, winner OF the 1852
race, was timed on his 9lst lap
at an almost unbelievable
l47.589 miles an hour. That's
faster than any car in the race
qualified with no other cars
on the track. 1t broke the old
competition record of l45.128
miles an hour set by Jim Rath-
mann on one lap of his win
ming effort last year.
FOyt's Time Changed
Ruttman's crew said today
he wore the skin off his hands
and came into the pits after
262 miles with blood streaming
down his arms. Rathmann.
whose car had been eliminated,
took over for Ruttmann but
the clutch broke when he tried
to drive out of the pits.
A minor change also came
in the winning average speed
for A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex
His official average was an
nounced at 139l30 m.p.h.-
instead of the l39.131 previ-
ously given. 1t still was a rec
ord.
The tape showed Jack Tur-
ner of Seattle was moving at
an average speed of 142.868
when he became involved in a
chain reaction crash on the
main straightaway after he
had gone only l31 miles.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

/. A. j. Foyt, Houston, Tex, Bowes
Special, 139130 miles per hour.
.. Eddie Sachs. Center Valley. Pa,
Dean Special, l39.04l.
B. Rodser Ward indianapolis, Sun
City Special, l3S.539.
4. Shorty Templeman, Seattle, Forbes
Special, 136.ST3.
5. Al Keller. Green Acres. Fla, Kon-
stant Hot Special. 136 u34.
g. Chuck Stevenson, Garden Grove,
Calf. Metal-Cal Special, 35.742.
T. Bobby Marshman, Pottstown, Pa,
Hoover Special, l35.534.
8. Lloyd Ruby, Houston, Tex. Auto
Lite Special. l34 $50.
9. Jack Brabham, sydney, Australia,
Cooper Climax, 134116.
10. Norman Hall. Los Aneeles, Fed
eral Engineering Special 1874 1O4.
II. Gene Hartley, Indianapolis,
Chalk Special, flagged in. 495 miles,
! IL. Parnelli Jones. Torrance. Calf,
Evening star., 1961-05-31


evaluated. The coacn obliged
and hit fly balls for about a
half-hour.
After the workout, the scout
reached in his pocket and
handed the coach 5000,
That's an awful lot of
money for just a half-hour's
work" the surprised coach told
the scout.
Il figure it's awfully cheap"
the scout replied. You just
saved my club about 100000
That boy will never make it,
The Alexandria Grandstand
Managers Club recently pre-
sented its annual plaques to
the outstanding baseball play
ers at St. Stephens. Episcopal
Hammond and George Wash
ington.
Pitcher Chuck Stephenson
was the st. Stephens winner
for the third straight year
Second baSeman. Ned Martin
was the Episcopal winner while
Pitcher Bob Grove was chosen
at Hammond and Third Base
man Jim Diamond at CIV. The
selections were made by the
players at each school.
y
Bobby Campbell of Ana
costa and Bill Duryee of
Evening star., 1961-05-31

O'Connell are expected to hook
up in a thrilling race in the
440-yard dash event of Sat-
urday's Junior Chamber OF
Commerce track meet at Cool
idge.
Campbell, the Inter-
high League champion, is the
only area runner to defeat
Duryee in the 440, winning over
the O'Connell ace early in the
season. Campbell won the
Interhigh title with a clocking
of 48.8 while Duryee took the
440 in SIT in last Saturdays
Catholic League meet al
Georgetown.
Guy Cavallo, the assistant
crew coach at Washington-Lee
had good cause to be wary OF
getting in a boat during Sat
urday's National championship
regatta at the Potomac Boat
Club.
Guy recently returned tC
work after a bout with pneu-
monia he suffered as a result
of an unScheduled dunking in
the Potomac more than a
month ago at the old
Dominion Boat Club.
However, Cavcllo and
Charley Butt. the Generals
coach, braved the rough water
to follow the races and were
among the few who didn't get
soaked to the skin. either by
a dunking or spray from the
boats.
Tony Guido of Anacostia
another of the many trans
planted Pennsylvanians in
area coaching ranks. did ar
outstanding job in his first
year at the helm of the In
dianS' baseball team.
Anacostia won the Inter-
high Leagues East's Division
title with a 1912 record. Guido
reports that Jimmie jenkins
a sophomore lefthander, is a
good bet to become one of the
areas top hurlers next year
Jenkins, Is, had a 80 record.
oeS.
The final rating list appears
today as the column ends until
next football season.
The lineup:
/ /. st. Johns (14-5.
Q. Coolidge 12-3-D.
3. Carroll 11-4).
4. Richard Montgomery (9-3D
S. Hammond (l0-4.
6. DeMatha Cl0-5).
! 7. st. Anthony's (l6-D.
8. Anacostia 10-3D.
9. Landon (l0-2).
10. Washington-Lee Ql-6.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Ace at. Fort Meade

1t. James R. Wyatt of Fort
Meade made hole-in-one yes
terday on the par-three, 173-
yard 10th hole with a 3-iron.
1t. Wyatt was playing with 1t.
John T. Duffy, 1t. Bill Moeller
and 1t. Mike McDonough.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
BOWLING
NEWS

The Magic Wash team OF
Fairlanes Laurel won the Sec
ond annual Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Proprie-
tors Association tenpin handi-
cap championship over the
week end at Bowl America,
Falls Church.
The Laurel team rolled 2,443
and with an 846 handicap fin
ished in front with 3.289 and
the top prize of $1,000.
In fourth place after two
games, Laurel, paced by Ben
Lador's 215 and Capt. George
Welling's 210, shot to the front
in the final contest. Other
members of the winning team
are Ted Ginger, Donald Wright
and Gerald Scott.
The GleekS, from Fairlanes
Wheaton, were second with
3,267 for a prize of $500 and
Five Fly's of Bowl America
Silver Hill third with 1928.
good for $3.50.
Another weekend tourney,
the second annual Twinbrook
duckpin handicap at Fairlanes
Twinbrook, Rockville, was won
by veteran Ray Watson.
Watson, 81, whose bowling
career was nearly ended a cou-
pie of seasons ago by a serious
illness, had a 73o for five games
and with a 81 handicap, wound
up with 760 and a prize of $120.
A member of the Fairlanes
Classic League, Watson rolled
a 2l0 game about six weeks ago
and had a AIS set at NARROW
Heights.
Second prize of $50 went to
Douglas Bowers of Harpers
Ferry, w. Va, and third prize
of $40 to Arlene Howard of the
Silver Spring Ladies Major
League. Bowers rolled 694-45-
739 and Miss Howard, who had
a 179 game in her string, 676-
45-721.
Charley Evans of Rockville
had high scratch game with
173 and Henry Heller of Silver
Spring high scratch set. SAG.
The event, for. the benefit of
the Rockville Boys Baseball
Association, attracted SO en-
tries, 81 more than last year.
The recent Champion of
Champions duckpin tourney,
won by the Bussard's Restau-
rant team of Gaithersburg. had
gal entries, a record for the
18th annual event.
There were 173 prize winners
with a payoff of $9,770. First
place was worth $500.
y
The averages Jimmy Dietsch
and Dottie Clark wound up
with in the White Oak All-Star
Major Mixed Doubles League
have been sanctioned by the
National Duckpin Bowling
Congress.
There was some question as
to whether the averages of
Dietsch 135.115 for lit games
and Mrs. Clark (123.99 also for
lit games) would be accepted
because the games were rolled
two to a lane, much faster
pace and somewhat of an ad-
vantage over those bowling
four or five to a lane.
Under the ruling now, aver
ages under the same conditions
will be recognized by the NDBC
for mems and women's doubles
as well as mixed doubles.
4 +
A dinner-dance and award
ing of trophies will be held by
the st. John Baptist De La
Sale Mixed Bowling League at
6:45 pm. Saturday at the
church in Hyattsville.
The Cardinals finished first
in the eight team league,
which rolls at Fontana's Bowl,
with a 62-40 record, three
games over the runnerup Owls
Members of the winning team
were Capt. Tom Locraft. Con-
ME Locraft, Ed Cooper, Jimmy
Fowler and Frank Wells.
Sam Shavatt of the Eagles
had high average for men with
1l8 and Rita Robinson OF the
Owls led the women with 108.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Loes' Father Dies

NEW YORK, May 81 (AP).-
James Loes, IS, father of San
Francisco Pitcher Billy Loes,
died here yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

story making the rounds deserves printing because of
the SOLDERING effect might have choolboy base
ball players who hopes signing major league contracts
approached high school coach and asked him to
hit fungos to the teams outfielder could be
Evening star., 1961-05-31
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision

Baseball
Orioles at Chicago, WJz-l3,
9 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Los Angeles at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Orioles at Chicago, VOL
1850, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
STANDINGS IN 500

INDIANAPOLIS May 81 (AP)- Here the final official
landings of Yesterdays 5OO-me indianapolis auto race