davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
DR.. c.. r. Miller Will
Attend Conference
continued from page one)


observance of "Citizenship Day."
which annually commentaries the
anniversary of the signing of the
Constitution of the United States
in Philadelphia. September II. 1887.
delaware received it's title Of
First State" by becoming the first
to ratify this Constitution on De-
cember Z, 17SO.
In recently issued statement
Governor Carvel endorsed plans
for Delaware's observance of Sun
day. September II, as Citizenship
Day" and the period, September
II through %. as Constitution
Week." and urged all Delawareans
to participate in events connected
with such observance.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

Use egg yolks. stored in the re-
frigerater after whites have been
used, within two or three days.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
HONESTY SUCCEEDS

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Hon
esty succeeded where evildoers ap-
parcntly failed here recently. Four
teenagers found a safe on a creek
bank and-thinking it was empty
banged it open. They found $343
inside and turned the money over
20 police. who said the safe had
)een stolen from Lexington firm.
fhe thieves apparently couldn't
open 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: FL 9.495S

GREENWOOD Mennonite Church
BishOp-The Rev. Alvin Mast.
Ministers: Mark Swartzentruber
Owen Guengerich
$3.50 am. Sunday School. Robt.
Zehr. Supt.
10:30 am. Worship Service
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting
500 pm. Wed. Even. prayer
meeting.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta VI. ClOugh
- 1000 am. Sunday School
11:0O am. Worship Service
700 pm. Youth Service
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service
7:45 pm. Mid-Week prayer SER
vice Wed.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist Char
ge.
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 am. Church School. Mr.
James Anthony, Supt.
11:O0 am. Worship Service
Grace Church
10 am. Church School, Miss
Emma Mai. Sup't
11:15 am. Worship Service
ST. JohnstOwn
900 am. Worship Service
1000 am. Church School. Mr.
Joseph Bostick, superintendent.
Mrs. Earl Hawk, Mrs. Mildred
Fretterd, Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bailey visited Mrs.
Frederick Bailey at Easton Mem
orial Hospital to admire the new
little grandson in the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spear of Ches-
ter. Pa. spent Labor Day weekend
Hawks Nest Mrs. Mildred Fret
terd of fredericksburg was a Sun
day dinner guest of the Hawks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck" Mailett of
Georgetown were recent evening
guests at Hawks Nest.
Our young people are either re-
turning to school or entering new
places of learning. Ralph Harmon.
son OF Mrs. Lester Workman leaves
this week for Dallas, Texas where
he will complete his college edu
cation at Southern Methodist Un-
iversity; Dickie Davis Is continu-
ing his training for the ministry
at Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn;
Dickie Hynson enters Shepherd
College in West Virginia; Debbie
Cannon is entering Maryland Med
ical School in Hagerstown: Gladys
Whitmore has entered Wilmington
General Hospital to begin her train
ing in the field of nursing We know
there are many more that we have
received no report on. Please call
us so that we may have this in
formation for another issue. Every
one Is interested in our young peo-
pie and their chosen fields OF work.
Mrs. Clarence Fowler OF Orlando.
Florida has been visiting friends
and relatives in this part of the
country.
The fall meeting of the w. S. c. S.
met on Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Delema Smith was the leader, as
sited by Miss Mahala Isaacs and
Mrs. Florence Conaway.
Ralph Harmon and chum from
Bridgeville spent the weekend in
Baltimore using their rain chicks
: for the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mariner of
Snow Hill. Md. were Sunday guests
of their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mariner and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Bllen were overnight guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Case and children
of Newark On Sunday they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin p. Ottey of
Media, Pa.
Miss Debbie Cannon had as her
dinner guests on Monday evening
Miss Susan Richards Of Bridge
vile. Miss Joyce Cooler, Miss Pat
Clendaniel and Miss Jackie Closer
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Owens and
children, 'Vanne' and Randy OF vi
emma, Va. were weekend Labor Day
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John Mar
iner and children.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Teen-Agers Can Be
States Best Drivers
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOnIlnueu IIOIIl pdSt OHcJ
not had that training. he said. The
council president said it would be
very valuable to have every stu
dent take driver training. He noted
that in Delaware many do, but not
all.
He urged teen-age drivers to
adhere to this code:
l. Be proud of your driving. Do
your part to prove teen-agers can
be the best drivers on the road.
2. Smooth driving is the mark
If a pro. Don't make jackrabbit
starts. squealing turns and fast
stops.
3. Be courteous at the wheel.
Give the other fellow the same
consideration you want TO receive.
f. Don't try to get ahead of the
other driver. or to even the score
if he's inconsiderate.
5. Speed is a killer. Adjust your
speed TO road. weather, and traf-
tic conditions.
6. Keep both hands on the wheel
md your eyes on the road.
Z. Obey the law. Stop at stop
signs.
s. Keep your car in top condi-
ton Give special attention TO
tires. lights ard brakes.
9. Don't be a bumper chaser.
Keep a safe distance between you
and the car ahead.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Everything Is Ready
For Racing Meet At
Harrington Track
Continued from page One)

Dick Case, racing secretary
says that the large number Of
horses on hand assures a we'll
rounded program of events in most
classificatiOns. Purses for the
meet will be: $500, Glass A;
$11OO, Glass B-1; $1,000, Glass BE-;
$500, Glass B-3; $500, Glass C-1;
$3.50, Class C-2; 800, Glass C-3;
$500, Glass ID. During the sea-
son total purses will amount to
about 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

The two richest races in Mary
land are the Preakness each spring
and the Pimlico Futurity, held
each fall
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
NEW PARTNER

SOUTH MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The
law firm of Ruff and Ready has
added a third partner: Quarles.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

CHIPS-A chance for the
first 700 Of his career was
ruined for colorful Dick But
terry Of the ERDL League. at
Penn-Daw Coliseum when he
drew an 8-10 split in the last
frame of the final string. With
games of 277, 203 and 212, he
totaled 692. After missing a g.
10 spare in the first box Of the
277 Buttery strung 10 strikes.
1t was enormously reported
that Joe Krupinski of the
Middle Atlantic Interservice
League at Fort McNair guttered
an unofficial 18th ball after
firing II straight strikes. He.
hit the pocket for an eight. :,
AL Williams leads the strong,
Washington All Star League
at Greenbelt with 1877 and is
! second in the Silver Hill Classic
at 1913 bob Martini has 1887.
AL was sailing at a 200 clip for
six games with Bowl America
Virginia in the Major Travelling
League when he came a cropper
with 544. Martini hit $50 for
Silver Spring Bowl to take the
lead at 202-l7 and Vern Ash
hacker of Congressional Plaza
rolled 672 for zoos.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
$50 Million Used
In 1860 to Buy
Hunting Permits

A total of 1I,785,753 hunters
in 46 states purchased one OF
more licenses to hunt during
1860, the Interior Department
reports.
The department says tn e
total was based on reports
from State fish and game de-
partments filed for use in de-
termining the apportionment
of Federal aid for wildlife res
toration. The 1859 total was
l1,924,033.
Although information on the
number of individual hunters
was not available from four
States - Colorado, Michigan,
Minnesota and Wisconsin-the
department says 1t received
data on the number of licenses
issued in all so States-18,4 49, :
621 at a cost OF hunters Of
more than $50 million.
The department says the
number Of licensed hunters is
not an accurate reflection of
the total number Of persons
who hunt because many are not
required to purchase a license.
A recent survey Of hunting and
fishing activity in 1860 result
ed in estimates there were a.
637 900 hunters, of whom H.
878, 900 were licensed.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

third in the pro sweeps. -Four
area players. all members of
Beaver Creek and at least one
other club, topped the $50
amateurs-Chuck Adams with
a II and Eldon Joiner, DR.. Lou
Graft and AL Gardner with TBS.
Emery tied the competitive
course record Of 68 made by
Dave Collingwood, an amateur
in the pro-am last year. Clare,
who won the Mid-Atlantic PGA
title his last time out, had six
brides. most Of them from iron
shots that hung around the
cup.
Charley Easton and Col. Rix
McAuhffe had "a to finish
third in the pro-am, while
Emery had IS with his other
two partners. Bob Corish and
Klink Prince. Other 65s were
by Pigott and Maj. Bob
Graham, Billy Wolfe and
Beecher Clark, Bill Clarke and
Chuck Adams. and Lew Wat
kins and Len Solomon of
Indian Spring.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Emery Takes Mid-AtIontic Pro-Am
As the Sun Sinks on Beaver Creek

Clare Emery picked UP the
biggest check in the final Mid
die Atlantic PGA pro-amateur
of the season at Beaver Greek
yesterday with a four-undel
par So, but no wonder he made
the course look easy-he
played in the daylight.
Beaver Creek is a young pri-
vate club about 5 miles
East of Hagerstown. and the
fall is the ideal time for a
tournament there. The noun
tains in the background and
the multi-colored leaves makes
"a picturesque setting. 1t was
such q beautiful backdrop that
even those who played poorly
didn't make the usual squawks.
But 1t was a bit late in the
season for 200 players to at
tempt to complete a tourna-
ment in one day. and when
darkness closed in on the val
ley, about eight foursomes still
were on the course. Five quit.
Playing by Ear
But George Pigott, the An
drews AFB pro. was one un-
der par after 16 holes and
he wanted to finish. It was
Just like midnight when Pig
otis foursome stood on the
l7th tee. The caddies located
the drives by sound. and Pigott
hit a five-iron second shot
8 feet from the cup. and
dropped the putt for a birdie.
Jack Crawford's foursome
was on the 18th tee and invited
Pigott's group to join. Emery,
the PGA Tournament Commit
tee chairman, and Bill Clarke,
the president, had led several
cars back Of the 18th green
and flooded the putting surface
with lights.
Pigott pared the tricky 18th,
guarded by a lake. for q 10
that was second low score of
the day. A couple Of years ago
Pigott finished second in the
biggest pro-am Of the season,
at East Potomac. with the aid
Of automobile lights on the last
green.
Crawford's foursome also fin
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Skating Benefit
Set November II
At College Park

A benefit ice skating show
sanctioned by the Washington
Figure Skating Club, will be
held at 8 pm, November II
at the Colonial Plaza rink, Col.
lege Park.
Proceeds will go to the United
States Olympic team memorial
fund. The United States figure
skating team, coaches and man.
ayers were killed in an air.
plane crash last February in
Belgium.
Heading a list of stars who
will perform are Otto and
Maria Jelinek, pair champions
of Canada and North America
Others scheduled to appear
include Lynn Thomas, United
States gold medalist: Patrick
Lalor, Eastern mems novice
champion; Petra Burka, junior
women's champion of Canada
David Edwards. United States
gold medalist: Taffy Pergam-
ent. Eastern ladies' novice
champion; Judy Queisser oi
Washington, and the senior
dance group of the Washing.
ton Figure Skating Club.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
TOO MUCH BAIT?
Fishing Fun-Without Fish

buying ice. we set out from the
new marina.
One of the joys of fall boat
ing is the comparative solitude
and only a couple of small out
boards were churning UP st.
Georges Greek as we set out
for the st. Mary's.
Stay Inside Markers
With all cylinders perking
smoothly. Ladyfish slipped past
the bridge that permits exit to
the Potomac and along the
channel whose depth varies be-
tween IA and 18 feet the length
of st. Georges Island.
Although there usually are
some rockfish along the edges,
you had better stay inside the
markers If you are skippering
anything bigger than an out
board. Sand bars extend to
the edges Of the channel.
Protected by st. Inigoes
Neck, the st. Mary's was COM
paratively calm and we trolled
small gold spoons without sink
erS in shallow water all the
way from Sage Point to the en-
trance to st. InigoeS creek with
out getting a bite.
By this time the wind had
died, the water assumed a
CLASSY appearance and the sun
shone so brightly we shed coats
and finally sweaters. This is
all beautiful countryside and
the trees ashore were in full
color. 1t was pleasant just to
cruise.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
BY the Associated Press

The question of whether Pau
Hornung will get Army permis-
sion to play for the Green Bay
Packers against the Baltimore
Colts Sunday remained up in
the air today.
The high-scoring halfback
was undergoing tests for the
second day at Great Lakes
(Ill) Naval Hospital. Results
Of the tests will be known in
about 10 days, but the Army
said Hornung probably would
leave the hospital after three
days.
There was some good news
for the Packers. who are riding
a Six-victory streak despite in
juries and military callups
Doctors found yesterday that
Guard Jerry Kramer suffered
a stretched ligament in Sum
days game. and not a break
as first feared. End Ron Kra-
mer sprained an ankle, but will
be ready this week end.
Meanwhile, the Steelers were
told that End Buddy Dial and
Tackle Joe Krupa, hurt in Sun
Evening star., 1961-10-31
HUNTING AND FISHING
Drum of All Sizes
Reported at Hotteros

arrow was 80, of which 10 were
killed by hunters from out OF
the State.
If you are interested in any
kind of West Virginia hunting,
the Sta tie Natural Resources
and Agriculture Departments
have collaborated in a listing
Of farms offering food and
lodging to hunters. Rates run
as low as $4 per day with
meals.
The booklet can be obtained
for the asking from the De-
partment of Natural Resources,
Charleston 5.
Pennsylvania expects to open
a vast amount of acreage to
hunting again this easo n
through its safety zone" pro-
gram.
Somewhat similar to the
Izaak Walton Leagues Hunt
America Time campaign, the
program sets up no-trespass
areas around farm buildings in
return for public hunting priv
ilegeS.
Game protectors and deputy
game protectors, sometimes
aided by sportsmen, enroll the
property owners.
Each of those signing up re-
ceives placards warning that
hunting or discharging a fire
arm within $50 yards of q farm
building is unlawful unless the
owners permission has been
obtained.
Since 1858, when the program
was started, there has been a
steady increase in land S
opened to hunting. Last year
the figure was $500 farms to-
falling ,002, 900 acres.
Silver Spring Chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League viii use
the funds derived from its an
nual turkey shoots to provide
scholarships for teachers inter-
ested in studying conservation
education and to finance the
chapters annual litterbug
cleanup campaign.
The shoots are being staged
at 8 pm. Fridays and 2 pm.
Sundays at the chapters
grounds on Briggs Chaney road
in Colesville.
In addition to still targets,
the trap range is Illuminated
at night for shooting at flying
targets. -COVELL
Evening star., 1961-10-31
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

All you need do to draw q
sharply-raised eyebrow is to tel
someone you've enjoyed a fish
ing trip without catching a fish
What do your fishing friends
talk about? Match. That day
they got the so or 100 big rock
fish. They never mention the
days spent trolling over SEEM
ingly barren wastes while the
Skipper'S eyes burned through
his binocS trying to find a hint
of birds working.
Enjoy it. fish or not? OF
course they do or they wouldn't
go back time after time. So
fully realizing the heresy, here
goes about a fiShless. but
thoroughly enjoyable, fishing
trip.
Pretty Day Helps
The first ingredient was a
bright day, as pretty as you
could get for late October. De-
los c. (Mac) Mcclure, a neigh
Dor. was along and as we rolled
toward Piney Point the swaying
trees suggested that there was
more than a capful of south
wind on the lower Potomac.
Sure enough, the Potomac
was a mass of whitecapS but
it didn't matter. Our first in
tention was to troll the grass
beds Of the Semiprotected st
Mary's River and after the usual
rites of gaSsing up Ladyfish and
Evening star., 1961-10-31

With nothing doing in the
shadows, we next tried deep
trolling with wireline, following
a fishing boat right down the
middle of the st. Mary's.
Luckless again, we headed
back down st. Georges Creek,
under the bridge and into the
Potomac. Outboards were troll
ling in the channel close to the
bridge and along the grass beds
of the island on the Potomac
side.
Potomac Alive With Bait
Nobody seemed to be catch
ing fish, so we cruised to the
bar off the Coast Guard sta
ton to join some more iuck-
less trollers and then off into
the Potomac toward Tall Tim
bers.
There we found q phenome-
non. The river from the petro-
leum pier to as far as one
could see was alive with
ripping schools of small ale
wives. Birds were feeding vo-
raciously and fishermen were
trolling hopefully but there was
no sign that rock were under
the bait fish.
Probably the great amount OF
natural food was behind the
poor fishing. Who knows? II
didn't matter.
AS we tied up at dusk. Mac
said, Cant say we didn't try
Somehow there wasn't a tinge
of disappointment.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

The Cape HatteraS Anglers
Club expects 35 teams to enter
its fourth annual surf fishing
tournam ent Wednesday
through Saturday and if latest
reports are true, there's a fair
chance that some channel bass
will be caught.
Most abundant, apparently,
are puppy drum" weighing
from three to is pounds. They
are biting on metal squids
while the larger fish are taking
cut bait of menhaden or null
let.
Largest taken was a AZ
FOUNDER caught from a fishing
pier at Rodanthe. Another
angler ached one tn a
weighed 80 pounds.
AS usual at Cape Hatteras,
fishing has been on and off
according to the weather. A
group from this area that in
cluded Perry B. VanVleck of
Silver Spring went offshor e
where Perry hooked a big blue
marlin but lost it when the
hook pulled out.
They did catch a stable
wahoo and some black-fin tuna
but when they tried the surf
encountered bad weather and
poor fishing.
The Virginia Beach Anglers
Club won the top trophy in the
Hatteras tournament last year
while the Albemarle Anglers
from Elizabeth City, N. c., was
second. The Albemarle club
won the Nags Head tourna-
ment recently.
- -
Although helgramites an d
minnows are reported producing
fair to good strings of bass in
the nearby rivers, fishing with
artificials hasn't been produc-
tive.
Fred O,Rourke Of Arlington
waded the Rappahannock Sun
day and found it clear but un-
productive. Others who fished
the Potomac near the mouth
of the Monocacy got a fe W
small bass. 1t also was clear.
One of the successful deer
hunters in the Maryland bow
season which closes November
IA is Walter Comm of Forest
vile. a stereotyper for The
Star.
Comm was perched in a tree
on Green Ridge near Hancock
when he spied a 100-pound doe
and downed it with one broad
head at a range of 35 yards.
The arrow hit the deer in the
spine.
TIL archer has been bow
hunting since l947 and this is
his 10Th deer.
Speaking of bow hunting,
Howard Hill, the wealthy Tex
an who has killed many major
species of game up to African
elephant with bow and arrow,
was a West Virginia visitor re-
Gently.
Hill spoke at Charleston and
then took time out to visit the
Cranberry Game Management
Area and bag a doe.
So far, West Virginia has
tailed IL deer kills by archers
in the season which extends
through December 81.
Last years bag with bow and
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Business Manager
Named by Yankees

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (AP) -
Edwin B. Fisher yesterday was
named business manager of the
New York Yankees baseball
club. He will be in charge of
stadium maintenance and oper-
alton and all outside bookings
of the park.
Fisher, public relations man
ager of a beer concern, succeeds
Jack White, who will take a po-
sition connected with farm sys-
tenn work.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Hornung's Status Up in Air
As Hospital Tests Continue

days victory over the Forty
Miners. should be able to play
against Cleveland next Sunday.
End Steve Meilinger was re-
leased by st. Louis with the
return to duty Of Fullback Nal
Hammack. out since September
with a knee injury. However
the Cards lost Halfback John
Crow and Linebacker Ted Bates
with sprained ankles.
Only financial casualties were
involved in another NFL de-
velopment. The Cardinals sued
to enjoin the National Broad
casting Co. from televising other
pro games into the st. Louis
area while the Cards are play
ing at home. No date was set
for a hearing.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

and Wheaton Plaza. He had no
immediate plans for the 81. 500.
I'm a bachelor" he laughed.
Although Fair Lanes. Inc,
struck a deficit, it was encour-
aged by the entry Of 16l. quite
a field for the inaugural Of a
tournament with a fee of SIS,
heretofore unheard of in Wash
ington area tenpins. 1t would
have Jared much better. no
doubt, had the event been held
on more than two week ends.
= = -
With a payoff of $3,780, the
sponsors more than met guar
antees. Although a number of
out-of-t owners participated.
many Of them stars in their
own bailiwicks, Washington
area keglers reaped a harvest
of $2,225. Norfolk was next at
$805, followed by Wilmington,
$615; Philadelphia, SIS, and
North Carolina, $50.
The tournaments outStand-
ing name" bowler was Joe
Ostrowski of Philadelphia, from
the Brunswick advisory staff.
who averages about 80 events a
season. His even 1000 got him
SIS.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

won the other by only 171-17o.
She shot 189 against Mrs.
Moring only to lose to a 204.
Mrs. Nutter, who finished last,
whitewashed her.
Against Martha Morgan of
Hampton. Mrs. Scheidt rolled
408 for two, only to have Mrs.
Morgan match 1T to share high
set honors in the women's
division with each winning a
game. The coup de grace for
poor Amy came in the next to
last round when Nancy Tubbs
of Verona, who up that time
had won only 8 of Is games,
hit her with a 231, a women's
record for the tournament.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Capitol Features
Team Wrestling

Three team matches are
scheduled Thursday night at
Capitol Arena in one of the
seasons outstanding wrestling
programs.
Heading the event will be
Antonino Rocca and Argentina
Apollo against Skull Murphy
and Karl Won Hess. This opens
the program at $50.
The Angel and Doug Kinslow
take on Mr.. Sato and The
Great Togo and Wildcat Orton
and The Great Scott meet
Billy ZbysZko and Arnold
Skoaland in the other team
bouts.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
HIKING CUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB - Seven
mile hike Sunday along Little Seneca
Greek from Weber to Boyds in nearby
Maryland. Make reservations with
Phil File, leader, at HE. 9-45S4 by
noon Saturday. Meet at am. at
i424 X street NV. for transporta- :
tion by private car. Bring lunch and
cup for coffee.
hike Sunday up Old Ray Mountain
led by Bob Semeoff Make reserva- :
tons with Ida HerSon at JU. 9-1g64.
Meet at s am. It Jewish Community
WANDERBIRDs Nine-mile hike
Sunday along Appalachian Trail rom
Skyland to Panorama in Shenandoah
National. Park led by Frank Shelburne
and Sally Stadler. Make reservations
with Sally at 6429 Connecticut ave-
rue NV. CWO. 6-773SD Chartered bus
will leave 2th street and New York
avenue NV. at s am.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

ished in darkness. and Bob
Keleher. his l2-handicap part
ner from Annapolis. also pared
the 18th. Crawford had an 81,
but he and Keleher had a best
ball Of So to tie Emery and
Jerry Kendle of the host club.
Sway Tie for Third
Billy Phillips Of Winchester.
Charley Muck Of Belle Haven
and Clarence Doser of Shady
Grove all had Ills to tie for
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

NEW YoRK-Tony Hughes. 2O2b
Cleveland, outpointed Rodolfo Disz
1Sl "a. Argentina (SI.
CHICAGO-Willy Braggs. 13e. Nil.
ggsaukee. stopped Kid Casey. 40
SAN FRANCISCO - Henry Niete
l2I, San Francisco. outpointed Jimmy
Mike Gallo, 100. San Francisco, out.
pointed Frankie Duarte. l2I, Sacra-
mento. Calf. (sl; Eddie Shaw. 5O2
san Francisco and Tom Cummins. 100
PROVIDENCE. r. I. - Gaylord
Barnes, 149h. New York, outpointet
Ken Tavares, 1431a. Providence U05