davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1961-03-09
earlier this week.
Prom News

tdIllGI tIlS WtCh,
Prom News
Mr.. Charles Bennett, faculty adj
visor for the junior-senior prom,
announced that the eleventh
graders have raised approximately
$500 toward the annual prom that
will be held on May 26 in the
school gymnasium.
Mr.. Bennett feels that the local
prom is the best in the tri-state
area and also feels that students
are well behaved at the yearly
event.
Msce eIIaneous
Approximately fifteen G. A. A.
members will attend the ball
games at College Park this week
end as a group and to cheer the
Highlanders. People from the local
area should sit in the section that
they obtain for cheering purposes.
Mrs. Tarun Johns and Mrs.
Lucille Kerins, instructors, will ac-
company this group to and from
the games.
Mr.. Kenneth Johns, principal,
was absent on Tuesday because of
illness.
The Republican., 1961-03-09
FRIEND STOCKYARD
Accident, Maryland
Horses, 500 to $50 cwt.

IlOi SOos OsGO W O.OO NNls
Steers, good to choice, 2310 to
$3.50 cwt.; medium to good, 1000
to 2250 cWt.; common to medium,
1850 to 1890 cwt.
HeiferS good to choice, 22.20 to
$3.50 cWt.; medium to good, 1000
to 2200 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1875 cwt
Bulls, 1890 to 2400 cwt
Cows, commercial to good, 1910
to 100 cwt.; utility, 1880 to 1890
cWt.: Gamers, 1190 to 1900 cwt.;
shells. 1150 cWt down
Veals, good, 1925 to 3475 cwt.;
medium to good, 2300 to 1890 cwt.;
common to medium, 100 to 22.50
cWt.; Gull veal, 1915 cwt. down
Pigs, 200 to 425 head; Shoats,
$50 to $50 head; Hogs, top quality,
1900 to 1910 cwt.; light hogs. 1900
to 1850 cwt.; Male Hogs, 1180 cwt.;
SoWs, 1000 to 1850 cWt.
Heavy Hens, 16 to 19c lb. Roost-
ers, young, 18c lb.; Heavy Broilers,
zoe lb.
Beef Hides, 720 cWt.
Eggs, white, carton lots, Acc doz.
The Republican., 1961-03-09
Southern Speaks
,tramuraI Program Complete
BY Dale Ellis

lntramural Program Complete
Southern's intramural basket
ball program was completed last
week with the final rounds being
played on Wednesday in two as
scmbly programs, one for the
junior high and the other for the
senior high.
The game were set up by the
Student Council committee MEM
bcrs consisting of Dick Stuck, Jim
Craig, Cindy White, and Barbara
Rice in cooperation with the physi-
cal educational department COM
posed of Mrs. Kerins, Mrs. Johns,
Mr.. Travis, and Mr.. Schoonover.
Senior high boys winning team
was 12A coached by Ron Colaw
and Wally Bolyard. Team members
were Bill Stemple, Jim Haines,
Dale Ellis, Carl Hinebaugh, Rich
ard Gibson, Larry Dixon, Clifford
Graham, Eugene Ludwig, Gary
Stine, Tom Anderson, Harold
White, and Jimm Lipscomb.
The 12B team won the senior
high girls tournament over the
eleventh grade Barbara George
Dorothy Peck, Louise Green, Kitty
Wine, Sandi Skipper, JEANNE Rolf,
Joy Lee, Wilma Warwick, and
Shirley Pennington compose the
twelfth grade girls champions.
Southerns 9B won the junior
high boys championship Team
members were Jim Schlossnagle
Richard Friend, Tom Upole, Ed.
die Lewis, Larry Canaan, Richard
Mattingly, Roger Paugh, Chester
SineS, Harry Tusing, David White,
Bob Moreland, and Gary Evans.
Ninth grade and junior high
girl champions we're Cd composed
of Barbara Liller, JEANNE Stottle-
meyer, Sheila Ream, Donna Shat
er, Shirley Miller, Wilda Bowman,
Elaine Ludwig, and Shirley Dills-
worth.
State Championships
Southern's magnificent High
landers will leave for College
Park by bus tomorrow morning,
after rousing send off by the
student body, faculty, and band,
to participate in the Glass A State
Basketball Championships.
A short program will be pre-
sented in front of the school
earlier tomorrow instead of the
regular pep rally in the gym
nasium. The school band will play
several we'll known numbers to
the Highlanders and the cheer
leaders will lead several yells to
back the team.
Coach Carl Schoonovers team
will meet the Gaithersburg squad
The Republican., 1961-03-09

at 1880 in the College Park field
house tomorrow evening There
will be plenty of seats since the
building seats approximately 16,-
900 persons.
The winner of the above con-
test will meet the winner of the
the Sparrows Point Annapolis
game at 1870 on Saturday evening
and the winner of this game be-
comes the State Glass A Basket
ball Champions.
Students who want to attend
the game Friday evening will be
dismissed from school at noon
tomorrow to prepare for thei:
trip to College Park. These stu
dents must have a permission slip
from home stating that they are
going to the game and must be
going with a responsible driver
There will be no busses char
tered by the school to the game
since there are a lot of complica-
tions involved in arranging the
trip.
SchoonoVer States
Coach Carl Schoonover was
asked about his opinion of the
games coming up. He said, Our
chances of taking the Glass A
State Basketball championship
this year are very good if the boys
play ball the way they are capable
of doing. 1t never pays to say
you're going to do this or that
because sometimes you have to
eat those words and besides | let
the players ability speak
IF we do win the state cham
pionship don't see how we're
going to get back in oakland with
the support that has been eX-
tended by the local people Last
Sunday when we returned we
we're given a police escort and
cars followed us from Deer Park
to Oakland. You don't know how
much the team and l appreciate
this kind of support"
Containers Placed
Containers were placed in Oak
land earlier this week in business
establishments by the school ath-
letic boosters club headed by
Blue" Marucci to collect money
for the expenses of the cheer
leaders while at College Park this
coming weekend.
The club has asked that if the
public passes these containers to
please drop a few coins in them
since the cheerleaders have to pay
their own expenses unless money
is provided for them by the public.
Southern's varsity cheerleaders
are Kathryn Mosser Shirley War
rem, Marie Gonder, and Margie
Nally.
a bake sale was sponsored by
the Girls Athletic Association on
behalf of the cheerleaders' fund
The Republican., 1961-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver
and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Rodeheaver one evening last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rode
HEAVIER, Connellsville, Pa, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w. r..
Savage and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rodeheaver
and family visited Mrs. Rode
heavens mother, Mrs. Oscar Up
hold and family at White Rock,
Sunday.
Leroy Butler is suffering a knee
The Republican., 1961-03-09

versary in Oakland. Mrs. Beeghley
who recently returned from the
hospital, can be up and about her
houseWork.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Beckman, Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Hauser spent an
evening with Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Sisk Mr.. and Mrs. Sisk visited
Miss Margaret White on Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Beachy is helping Miss
White keep up her studies in high
school during her confinement at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Zook spent
several days with their daughter
and family at their horne at Red
House.
Miss Sarah Beachy entertained a
number Of friends to a quilting.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood SchloSs-
nagle and Mrs. Owen Martin we're
in Fairmont, w. Va, on Saturday,
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Sanders.
The Republican., 1961-03-09

injury from an accident at school.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. j, Ferguson
we're in Oakland, Friday evening,
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver
and two sons spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. |. Wright we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Rodeheaver and sons, w. r.
Rodeheaver and G.. j. Ferguson.
Snhccrihn In rhn Rnnnhlican
The Republican., 1961-03-09
McHENRY

Melvin Wyland and sons, of
Homecoming; Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Fearer, Blooming Rose, and Webb
Fazenbaker visited Mrs. Orval
Butler, last Saturday.
The Republican., 1961-03-09

One guest was killed and scores
routed in a fire in Congress hotel
in Chicago.
The Republican., 1961-03-09

1856 Chew. Carryall Suburban
8-Pass. capacity on h-Ton
Chassis. Lots of road clear
ance. Perfect for hauling
workers-doubIes as panel
truck.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
TRIANGIE FORD

PONTIAC '5s Chieftain Catalina
4-door hardtop; hydramatie, pow
er steering. power brakes, radio,
heater; 2-tone finish; excellent
condition; 1925.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

81 4-dr.: 6 cyl. stand.
shift, blue and white; S595 or best
offer. JU. 9-e26O.
PLYMOUTH '55 oe luxe sedan;
VS.. Sacrifice S395. Terms. S25
down. ROPER. La. 6-2700.
PLYMOUTH rs 4-dr.; clean. de-
owner. Fuiiy equip; $40. 1858
Hann ave altar n m
Evening star., 1961-09-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tCOAJINUEDl

PLYMOUTH 80 Sports Fury 2-door
hardtop: finished in solid black,
equipped, power steering, power
brakes, T. and h., toroueflight
, Transmission, Wv. tires, custom
harmoniZing red and white in
terror: one owner, low mileage.
q New in every way; seeinR is be-
Nevinr. Only Sl,595.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDE 81 Commander VS. 2-dr.
! sharp black and white. auto.
I trans. r. and h.. very clean, in
! side and out. S145.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
JACK BLANK

1437 Irving St. NV. AD. 4-s500
$3.50 14th St. NV. RA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC '5s 2-dr. Star Chief
hardtop: 2-tone blue: r. and h.,
pow. steer. 81 ...95. Brown Pontiac.
I545 Wilson blvd, Arl. IA. 2-5557.
PONTIAC 80 9-passenger station
wagon; hydramatic, Dover steer
ing: power brakes, radio, heater;
Wv. tires. blue finish: S3,495.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 American 4-dr. Gus
tom: factory air, auto. t-sns.,
5000 miles, $4,000. HA. s-224O.
RAMBLER SO Ambassador station
wagoni automatic transmission,
heater, power brakes. steering.
New car condition. Priced TO sell;
Sl6o5,
Evening star., 1961-09-15
BROWN BUICK

1873 Bladsns. Rd. NE. La. 6-T0ss
PLYMOUTH SO sport Fury 2-dr;
sanS hast nlfer- Ia R-7R0O.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLERS 81; demonstration.
We have IL company official cars
ana demonstrators for immedi-
ate delivery. These cars all carry
fun l2-month and 12,000-mile
new car warranty. Choice Of many
models and colors. Save hundreds
Low bank rate fin available.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

PLYMOUTH 81 Beivedere VS.,
2-dr. hdtop: blue and white, au-
tom. 7. and h.; 4 excel. Wv
tires; new seat covers. padded
dash. backup lights. Orig. owner.
call EN-. 2-O454.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

We ONLY HAVE II DAYS LEFT TO SELL NEARLY 200 CARS!
That's almost impossible under ordinary cir
cumstances! But we're under pressure to sell
and no excuses will be accepted! Our 1861 stock
must be sold out! Well top any deal you bringus!
Don't make $500 mistake or $3.50 90 mistake!
Before you decide, get our deal! You'll save
more! Come in today!
Evening star., 1961-09-15
JACK BLANK

1897 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s5OO
$3.50 14th st. NV. RA 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 81 s-cyl. sta. wag.; g.
pass; r. and h., hydra: excel.
cond S965 cash: CIR. 3-6Sy6.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4

PONTIAC '54 Catalina hdtp.; pS.,
excel. cond.; must sell; S325. Call
622-sl 81.
PONTIAC go Bonneville convert;
white, p.s., B.b., bucket seats. 81
$50. Orig. owner. CR. 3-59OS.
PONTIAC 81 9-pasSenger station
wagon; hydramaties radio, heater,
Wv. tires, sharp. green finish;
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Toronto Bootefs
Fuvored Today
Against Wallets

The high powered Toronto
Caledonians of the Canadian
Football (Soccer Association
will be the guests of the Gen.
trail Valet Soccer Club today
in a match scheduled for 2:30
pm. at Twenty-thi street and
Constitution avenue NV.
1t will be the third meeting
between the teams in the last
six years and the Caledonians,
with a half dozen players from
first and second division Scot
tish teams in their lineup, seem
to be a little too strong for
Central.
The Washington teams at
tack will be woven around
Carlo Ricagno, leading scorer
of the National Soccer League
this season with 46 goals. Ri
cagno, together with outside
Right Dick Backer and Goalie
Pedro Alvarado, have been the
pacemakers in Central's great
season. To date the team has
won IA matches and been tied
once in Is starts.
Tomorrow the Internationals
Of Washington play Sledz's
SC at Baltimore'S Latrobe
Park. in a National Soccer
League match. The winner will
go to Philadelphia for the
quarter-finals of the Eastern
Region in National Amateur
cup competition.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
D. c. Deuf Team
Reaches Finals
In Cage Tourney

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April
(AP).-Chicago upset top-seed-
ed Pittsburgh, 1868, and Wash
ington, D. c., upset defending
champion Little Rock, $3.50,
last night in the semifinal round
Of the American Athletic Asso-
citation of the Deaf basketball
tournament.
In consolation games. Los
Angeles beat Dallas, 108 to 64,
and Council Bluffs, Iowa, beat
Oakland, Calf, 74-55.
Gerald Pelarski hit two free
throws with 26 seconds left to
bolster a one-point Washington
lead in the semifinal game with
Little Rock.
John Miller netted l8 points
for Washington and Charles
Buemi hit l6.
The championship game is
scheduled tonight. The winner
will represent this country in
The International tournament in
the Deaf Olympics in Helsinki,
Finland. in August.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

dicated his willingness to sup
ply the funds in exchange for
a controlling interest.
Manuel j. Davis, attorney for
the 1900 Lakewood members,
wrote to Snead yesterday, ad-
vising him that the club was
prepared to negotiate with him.
Davis also wrote to Garry
Nixon, Snead'S business man
ager, asking him to set up a
meeting with club officials here
as early as possible.
Judge Walsh also appointed
Vinton Lee as conServator of
Lakewood, and gave him the
power to operate the club and
handle its affairs. Any nego-
tiationS with Snead must be
approved by Lee and then by
the court.
Pickett told reporters his or
ganization. Pap, Inc. already
has agreed TO allow Snead tc
buy controlling interest in the
club as a means of attaining q
peaceful settlement. Pickett
also said that if the club anG
Snead fail to agree on terms
his firm expects to refinanct
the operation from another
source.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Dallas Man Wins
Senior Golf Title
At St. Augustine

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, April
/ (AP).-In his second try at
a national senior amateur golf
tournament here, Mallie Reyn-
olds of Dallas became cham
pion Of the Ponce De Leon
Senior Amateur event.
Reynolds, Sc, reached the
age limit for senior golf only
last year and in his first try in
the American senior tourney,
then played here, he reached
the semifinal round. Yesterday
Reynolds won three of the last
five holes and beat 61-year -old
Bruce Coffin of Marblehead,
Mass, ! up.
Reynolds was 2 down after
13 holes. He birdied the 14th
with a long putt and evened
the match on the short 18th
when Coffin took a bogey 4.
The decisive hole was the
18th. Reynolds was on the
green in two and got a regula
ton par 4. Coffin got his sec
ond straight bogey to put him
behind for the first time. The
best Coffin could do on the
18th was match Reynolds par
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Rain-De|ayed
AzaIea Open
Starts Today

WILMINGTON, N. c., April /
(AP).-The rain-delayed first
round Of the $4,000 Azalea
Open golf tournament was
scheduled today, with a 36-hole
windup tomorrow for the 54-
hole test.
Heavy rain and wind that
battered the 6,500-yard Cape
Fear Country Club course yes
terday forced postponement of
the start. Officials acted after
first calling a 45-minute halt
to the play shortly before noon
in the forlorn hope of improved
conditions.
But the rain continued, with
an occasional clap of thunder
and further play was out of the
question. Several green's were
under water. About two-thirds
of the 81 players had started
and a handful were on the back
nine when a halt was ordered
All scores were tossed out.
Under the revised schedule
tomorrow's double round wind
up may start at 7 am. (EST)
with the final round hepinninp
at ll:30 am. in order to get
everybody in before dusk.
Tom Nieporte of Bronxville
N. Y, is the defending cham
pion. His 277 over 70 holes last
year was II under par.
His chief competition appears
slated to come from Jerry
Barber, Dow Finsterwald anc
Dave Ragan.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Junior Leads
College Golf
By4 Strokes

HOUSTON, Tex. April l
(AP).-Homero BlancaS made
his bid today for a full share
of the individual medal cham
pionShip of the seventh annual
All-America intercollegiate golf
tournament.
The House junior began the
final round of the 72-hole
tournament with a 71-72-72-
2l5 and a four-stroke edge
over Dicky Duble of Texas AIM
BlancaS missed a chance to
capture the championship
outright on the final green a
year ago and shared the 1860
title with Don ESsig of
Louisiana State and Larry Beck
of Houston.
The par 70 by Blancas yes
terday was the only par-or-
better score for the third round
on the wind-Swept, 6,785-yard
Pine Forest Country Clut
course.
Six strokes off the pace at
221 were Sam Carmichael OF
.LSU and Downing Gray OF
Florida State. Gray led the
first round with Sc, but
jumped to a 1918 in the windy
second and third rounds.
Dulles 72-73-74-2l9 sho
Texas AIM into the team
medal lead at 899 as seven O
the 20 teams were eliminated
They were Baylor. Western
Illinois, Stephen F. Austin
SMU, Hardin-Simmons, Ricr
and Yale.
The team match finals place.
LSU against Houston a secont
straight year. LSU yeSterda,
defeated North Texas, 5-1, Will
Houston defeated Oklahomj
State, AZ to 1l2.
Houston entered the fina
round with a 1-stroke edge owe
LSU in low four ball, 195-19t
North Texas and Texas A&N
had 1875.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Lakewood Club Seeks
Sneod's Financial Help

Members of the Lakewood
Country Club have notified
Sam Snead that negotiations
can begin for refinancing the
club following Judge Leonard
P. Walsh's ruling yesterday
giving them control of the
property.
Judge Walsh signed a court
order granting a preliminary
injunction against Troy Post,
jr.; Bill Allen and Leroy Pick
EFT and four other corporate
bodies, original developers of
the 81 million club, ordering
them to turn over to the mem
bership all books, records,
papers, offices and property.
This cleared the way for
Snead to enter the picture,
Earlier in the week Snead,
whose group has the pro shop
concession at Lakewood, noti-
fled the members that he
might be able to arrange fl
nancial help. But Sam en-
phasized that he would not be
a party to any litigation.
About 100000, it is esti.
mated, is needed to complete
the club, mostly for work or
the clubhouse. Snead has in.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

foot OF Virginia avenue NV.
as the base of operations.
The schedule:
w, and Sd eights vs.. Brown Uni
versity Varsity, ~ and Freshmen at
Potomac Boat Club.
April s-Washington-Lee Varsity VS.
Hun School and Princeton Freshmen;
ton Freshmen I'd eight at Princeton
April 15-George WASHINGTON H g.
Varsity VS. Rutgers Freshmen; Ham
mond Varsity VS.. WI Varsity. other
G. W. Hammond and WI crews VS..
each other. All races at Potomac Boat
Club.
April 22-,Hammond Varsity vs. Co.
WI Varsity; other G. W, Hammond;
and WI crews VS.. each other. All
races at Old Dominion Boat Club.
April 2a-George Washington Var
sity and w eights VS.. Navy Plebes at
Annapolis. Hammond Varsity eight at
sity and w eights VS.. GEORGETOWN uni
verslty Varsity and w eights; other
G. W, Hammond and WI crews in
I threewRy races at Old Dominion Boat
Club.
May Virginia state champion
ships. Potomac Boat Club. All G. ",
Andrews School, Middletown, Del, In
As races.
May l3-Alexandria City champion
Shius Old Dominion Boat Club. All
crews George Washington VS. all crews
i Hammond WI Varsity and w eishtS
/ I'd as VS.. St Andrews School, Middle
I town, Del.
May la-2O-Stotesbury Cup Regatta
Philadelphia G.. W, Hammond ant
/ WI.
May @6-21-.,1th National hiEt
school championships, Washington
Water Sports Center.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Johonsson, Safe in London,
Claims He Got Fast Count

LONDON, April ! CAP). -
Ingemar Johansson claims he
got fast counts from the referee
and the United States Internal
Revenue Service in his recent
knockout by Floyd Patterson
at Miami Beach, Fla.
The Swedish heavyweight,
stopping off here en- route home
said he beat the referees 10
count in the fight, and that
instead of owing the Govern
ment 81 million in taxes he
owes nothing.
JohansSon had not disputed
the decision of Referee Billy
Regan before. But 5000 miles
and 18 days apparently have
given him an entirely different
perspective of his secon
Knockout at Patterson's hands
Il got to my knees at three
and you could see l was in
good shape the whole time
The referee should have
Evening star., 1961-04-01

stopped the count when took
my knee and gloves off the
floor" lingo told reporters.
THE last punch was def
nitely a rabbit punch" he
added, but I'm not worrying
about that"
JohanSson thinks he'll do
better in his battle against
United States tax authorities
and that the problem will be
settled soon.
lingo said he would rest four
or five months and then hoped
to fight Sonny Liston.
Patterson has shown he
doesn't want to fight LiSton, -
he said, but I do. And 1 hope
1 can get back to the States
and fight him"
Johansson was given permis-
sion to leave the United States
only on condition that he re-
turn if asked in settling his
tax dispute.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Emerson, AyoIo
SemifinuI Rivals

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April l
tAP) .-Australia's hope Of win
ming the Good Neighbor mems
single tennis crown rested on
Roy Emerson today after Davis
Cup star Rod Laver fell victim
yesterday to Luis Ayala of San
tiago, 6-3, 6-8, 60.
Emerson, who advanced to
the semifinals by defeating Mi
guel Olvera of Guayaquil, Ecua-
dor, Ga. GO, plays Ayala in
the semifinals.
The other semifinal pitted
Wolfgang Stuck of West Berlin
against Jerry Moss of San An
tonic, Tex.
In the women's division top
seeded Ann Hayden of Bir.
mingham, England. was sched-
uled to meet Mexico's Yolanda
Ramirez in the semifinals.
Susan Kormocsy of Budapest
defeated Mary Habicht Of Sac
Paulo, Brazil. 6-3, 60, in the
other semifinal yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Rules Committee Bars
Option Batter for Pei

concerning pitchers who inten-
tionally throw at a batter. The
1859 regulation called for a
pitcher once warned to be eject
ed If he threw at a batter's
head the second time. The new
wording eliminates the word
head"
3. Prohibit runner from
scoring if he missed home plate
and a teammate following him
steps on it first. The man who
missed would be out.
4. Require a team to name a
manager for a specific game
up to 80 minutes before game
time. This takes care of the
Chicago Cub situation where
penel of experts rather than
one man has been named to
manage the club.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Trot Group Gets
Wheeling Downs

WHEELING. w. Va, April l
CAP).-W Wheeling Downs, the
first flat racing plant opened in
West Virginia, has been leased
by a Michigan group and will
be converted into a harness
racing track.
The announcement was made
here yesterday by Donald D.
MaCFarlane, a Detroit attorney,
and James P. Cloves, a Wheel
ing lawyer.
Harness racing will replace
flat racing soon after the half
mile track ends a meet which
starts May 26 and ends July l.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Hearing Is Postponed
On Bribery Charges

NEW YORK, April (AP) -
A hearing on the bribery
charges filed against the two
men arrested in the current
college basketball scandals was
postponed yesterday by magis-
trate Louis Wallach until next
Tuesday.
On the same day the New
York County grand jury will
begin investigating the scan
dals. Aaron Wagman, %, and
Joseph Hacken, Al, have been
arrested and charged with brib-
ing one University of Connec-
ticut and two Seton Hall Uni
versity players to juggle points
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Other Players Hurt
SchooIboy Crews to Stage
Title Race Here in Nav

A schedule Of eight rowing
dates for nearby Virginia high
school oarSman was announced
today, with the 27th national
championships May 26-27 the
feature.
Crews from the East and
Midwest are expected to come
here for the championships,
which will have the new Wash
ington Sports Center at the