davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05

The third annual Capital
Football Clinic. which begins
q three-day session Thursday
at the Presidential Arms, will
take on an international flavor
with coaches from Mexico and
Canada among some 400 ex-
pected to attend.
Murray Warmath, coach Of
Minnesota's top ranked
Gophers, heads the star
studded faculty which will dis
cuss and diagram all phases
Of the running, passing and
kicking games.
Other lecturers will be Dar
Devine Of Missouri; Jack
Mitchell, Kansas: Jack Mollen-
.kopf, Purdue; Tom Nugent
Maryland, and Tom Mont, De.
Pauw. Mont also will serve al
clinic director.
Three high school coaches
Roy Lester of Richard Mont
Evening star., 1961-03-05
owes Gets
Protests on
Night Racing

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 3
(AP).-Gov. Tawes reported
today he is receiving protests
to the idea Of night thorough
bred racing in Maryland.
I'VE have received a lot of
kilograms and letters in opposi-
ton to night flat racing at
Baltimore Raceway," he told a
news conference.
The raceway, which now
holds "a nights of harness rae
ing, has bought the Bel Air
thoroughbred track. The own
ers want to transfer Bel Airs
IL days to the Baltimore plant
and race thoroughbreds only
for SO nights during the sum-
mer.
The proposal has not yet
been presented formally to the
Maryland Racing Commission,
nor has legislation been drawn.
However, three of the five
members of the commission
told the Governor on Monday
they favored the move proposal.
Officials Of the Baltimore
Orioles went on record Thurs
day with a representative Of
the Governor opposing night
thoroughbred racing on the
ground it would be harmful
competition to the baseball
club.
A bill on horse racing was
supposed to have been intro
duced last Monday night. How
ever, it was withdrawn for
amendments suggested by the
racing commissioners.
That bill was to embody
recommendations of a study
commission.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Quartet in Field Events
Puts Navy Up at Lthoca

ITHACA, N. Y, Mar. 4 (AP)
-Navy's Dick Brown, John
Prichard and Jud Sage swept
the afternoon field events to-
day and sent the Middies into
an early lead in the 14th hep
tagonal indoor track and field
Yale's strong runners con-
tinued to favor the Ellis for
team honors, however, in 10
other events scheduled tonight
before a capacity $500 crowd
in spacious Barton Hall on the
Cornell University campus.
Brown, a Navy third class
man from Portland, Greg, broke
the heptagonal record in the
shot-put With a heave Of Sc
feet 8 inches, AZ inches better
than q toss by Jim Fuchs Of
Yale in 1856.
Sage won the IS pound
weight throw and Prichard the
broad jump to give Navy ls
points to 15>for Harvard. Har-
ward also placed two men In
each Of the finals Of the 600
and 1000 yard runs. Yale and
Penn each had 4 points, Army
3, Brown 2 and Cornell /.
In the shot-put, Brown de-
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Jersey Skipper
Wins in Requttu

ST. MICHAELS, Nd, Mar. 4
(AP) Bob Seidlemann, a we'll
known sail-maker from New
Jersey, took first place in the
Miles River Yacht Club Pen
guin frostbite regatta here to-
day.
Seidlemann took two firsts
and two thirds to edge Bayard
Lee Tysor Of the Potomac River
Sailing Association.
Five races were scheduled
but light rain Cancelled the last
one. Another in the Penguin
frostbite series is slated for to-
morrow at the Chestertown
Yacht and Country Club.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 4 (AP).-
Gregor Weiss Of Penn State. a
study in gymnastic grace, today
as all-around cham
pion at the Eastern Intercol-
legate Gymnastic Leagues 34th
annual individual champion
ships.
Weiss scored 5341a points in
six events to wrap up his second
straight title.
The Nittany Lion junior also
successfully defended his title
on the parallel bars and led the
field on the still rings and the
longhorse.
With Weiss leading the way,
Penn State swamped the 10
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

SPERRYVuLE, Va, Mar. 4.
Rappahannock Hunt kicked
off the Virginia point-to-point
racing season in high style
today at Jim Bill Fletcher's
Thornton Hill Farm as the old
time crosS-country champion,
Logistics. scored his first victory
Of the 1861 season in an easy
gallop.
The crowd Of 1000 saw a
heavy stream Of entries parade
to the post in each Of the eight
races. The speediest hunters
from half a dozen Maryland
and Virginia hunts competed.
Logistics' triumph was scored
in the Mount Marshall, a three
mile gallop for gentlemen rid
ers, under Gerald Saunier, who
works for owner w. E. SchluSe-
meyer. Ranging along in front
of the field of eight, he never
really pressed at any point.
LogisticS won his fame in
Virginia as the mount of Col.
Bertram deNadaillac, q French
NATO officer formerly sta
toned in Washington.
A well-beaten second was
Bluss Point, owned by William
Rowland of Warrenton. Taylor
Chewning's Daddy Darling.
winner Of the 1860 champion
ship point-to-point at Middle
burg. finished third.
Young Lee Greenaway. riding
two retired race horses. Sir
Nigel and acknowledgement
the w. A. Laing and Col. Rich
ards memorials.
Today's hard-luck rider was
Maj. George C. Fox Of the Ma
rine Corps in the race spon-
sored by the Seven Corners
Shopping Center and limited
to gentleman owner riders
weighing in at 1875 pounds.
Gerald Saunier tumbled off
Johnny Hardtimes at the next
to final fence and his horse
carried Fox, on Junior Chief.
wide. Richard Spindle Of Rich
mond slipped through the in
side on Volanee Boy and won
the event.
The times today we're inter-
Evening star., 1961-03-05

aminations will be held Tues
day afternoon followed by
first-round drawings. The
tournament will then be ready
for the 81 champions seeking
the eight titles at stake. The
quarter final round is carded
Thursday night at Sunnyside
Gardens and the semifinals
and finals Friday night at
Madison Square Garden.
Face Rugged Rivals
The Washington team will
be pitting its strength against
the finest amateur battlers in
the East. Entered are teams
from Cleveland, Pittsburgh,
New Jersey, New York City,
Buffalo, West Virginia, Dis
trict Of Columbia, North Caro-
lima, Florida and Puerto Rico.
Breaking these areas down,
the Massachusetts team has
drawn its champions from
Maine. Vermont, New Hamp-
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Niddies Swim
Past Princeton

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 4 (AP)
Navy closed one Of its finest
swimming seasons in history
today with a record-shatterine
61-34 victory over Princeton.
Four Naval Academy and
four pool records were wiped
out.
Curt Norfleet, Gay Hopkins
and Don Griffin led the record
breakers. Norfleet clipped
three-tenths Of a second of
the pool record and two-tenths
off the Academy mark with g
time Of 49.2 seconds in the 100.
yard freestyle.
Griffin, Navy's All-Americar
breaststroker, was 81 second.
under his Navy and pool recorc
of 2::21 in the 200-yard breast
stroke.
Hopkins shattered his RECORD
times in the 220 and 440-yarc
freestyle competitions.
The final record was set by
Princeton's 400-yard medley re.
lay team. The visitors broke the
pool record Of BAT with 3:46.2
Navy had set the recorc
earlier this season.
The Middies, who upset Yalt
48-47. to end the Ellis string
of 201 consecutive dual-meet
victories ended the campaign
with a 1871 mark. Harvard wa.
the only team to beat the Mid.
dies.
Princeton's season log now
reads IA.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
WITH ROD THOMAS

same league, Sam Vacchiano
threw a double strike and
eight in the last box to win
a game for Crystal Door Res
taurant. Maxine Miller
shot 15O-375 for College Inn
in the Hyattsville Women's
Independent League. yet her
team lost two games. Betty
Rush leads this venerable
league with an average OF
1902, with Maxine second at
107-38.
Reds Miller and Herb
Mavars are in a spirited strug-
gle for the championship OF
the City Post Office League,
Miller having a 17-pin advan-
tage at 1892.
Because of a troubled Shoul-
der, Pat Crescent thought a
while back he'd have to quit
bowling for the remainder of
the season. But now be seems
his old formidable self. 1T
might be Said," Pat says, that
DR.. George Resta is bowling
for me-" In the welter of curl
Gus items that developed in the
Arlington Optimist Club tour
nament, a brilliant bit by Cres-
cenzi was overlooked. For his
last three games he totaled
sos.
Francis Patterson of the
BIO team in the Maryland
Suburban Travelling League
twice converted the 7-10 split
and a teammate, Bob Cox, the
1910, all in the same eye
ming. A medal game is
something in a starless league,
so Mary Hargrove'S 159 in the
Silver Spring Women's 500 was
a thriller.
Vivian Walsh's 1SO in the
White Oak All-Star Mixed
Doubles gave her, she says, as
much of a kick as the almost
incredible 232 for which she
i is famous.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Cadets,Eag|es
Play Todayin
Trip|e:Header

Rivals Gonzaga and st.
Johns tangle in q basketball
triple-header today at De-
Matha High School, with st.
Johns seeking an important
goal in all three games.
The Cadet freshman and
junior varsity teams can clinch
Catholic League champion
ships with victories, but q loss
will create a tie for the title
in either case.
The varsity must beat Con-
zaga for the second time or
wind up tied with Mackin for
second place in the second half
Of the league schedule.
The freshman teams play at
12:45 pm, the junior varsities
IS 2 and the Varsities as $3.50.
Runner-Up in First Half
The st. Johns varsity was
runner-up to unbeaten De-
Matha In the first half with
a Al record, its closest league
victory q 51-49 decision over
Gonzaga on the DeMatha
floor. The Cadets are 81 in
the second half.
Mackin has finished its sea-
son with q 80 record for the
second half. If st. Johns loses
today it must play off a tie
with Mackin tomorrow, and il
again a loser, must meet
Mackin once more Tuesday in
Q playoff for overall second
place in the Catholic League
All this activity is necessary
TO decide which team will meet
Eastern Wednesday night ir
the preliminary to the city
championship game at Cole
Field House, and also which
team will Join DeMatha in the
knights of Columbus tourna-
ment March 1926.
Tickets to Go on Sale
Eastern, runner-up to Sping.
arm for the Interhigh League
title, and either st. Johns OF
Mackin will play the first game
Wednesday night at 2 O'Clock
DeMatha and Spingarn viii
tangle for the city champion.
ship at about $50.
Tickets for the Wednesday
night attraction will go on salt
tomorrow at Interhigh anc
Catholic League schools. pricec
At so cents for students anC
81 for adults. Price at the Cole
Field House door will be $l.2s
for everyone. *
Evening star., 1961-03-05

feated Bob Batdorf Of Penn,
the defending champion, and
Jerry Seay Of Army.
Sage, q husky blond second
classman from Pleasantville,
N. Y, heaved the weight 81
feet 91a inches on his final try
to defeat Stan Doten Of Har-
ward.
Prichard, q senior from Okla
homa City, leaped % feet 71a
inches to take the broad jump.
Prichard had won the event in
1859 but lost out to Phil Chap
pell Of Army a year ago. Jim
Axtell Of Army was second to-
day and Chuck Azikiwe Of
Harvard third.
Summaries:
35-pound weight, Jud SAGE. Navy
Harvard. 81. s. I'd Bailey. Harvard
59-7. 4, Joseph Dyer, Brown, 67-l09l
8, Mike schenker, Cornell. 57-4h.
Shot put, Dick Brown, Navy
6s-s (heptasonai record. old record
SSS sSS s.tdoP 3T fssas' fsan Sss a.s 1885, S.rry
eeay, Army. 52-10A. 4, Richard de-
Lone. Harvard, 62-sIs. 5, Steve Cohen,
Harvard. 52-6h.
Broad Jump. John Prichard
22-1l. 8, Chuck Azikiwe, Harvard
22-9sl. 4. Alan Albright. Harvard
22-914. 8, Charles Thorell, Navy, 22-
6iA.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
DC. Champs Off Tomorrow
For Eastern Gloves 7 ourney
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
March 5, 1861

shire and Connecticut: Cleve-
lands tournament covers the
area Of Northwestern Ohio;
Pittsburgh the Western Penn
sylvania area and New Jersey
the enter State other than
Jersey City.
North Carolina's territory
covers all of the State and
parts of South Carolina, while
Florida's team also is made up
Of champions from Georgia as
well. The Metropolitan area
of New York and Jersey City
combine to represent the city
Of New York, while Puerto Rico
includes personnel from several
other Caribbean Isles.
West Champions Busy
While the Eastern champi-
ons are fighting it out this
week in New York, the West
ern champions, drawn from
States West Of the Mississippi
will be slugging it out in the
Chicago finals to determine the
eight winners who will engage
the Eastern champions at the
Chicago Stadium in the an
nual EaSt-West show March
20.
The eight Eastern champions
automatically gain places on
the squad which engages the
West, there will also be
eight alternate berthS filled by
the runnersup in the tourna-
ment or others who have
shown well but lost out in
close or questionable decisions
Twenty-Five Glovers will be
recruited from the Eastern
tournament to make up the
squad to be taken to Bear
Mountain, N. Y, for 10 days OF
conditioning.
Last year, Washington had
two champions on the Eastern
team, Mike Loucas, a bantam
weight, and Gary lavish,
heavyweight.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

Seven Washington Golden
Gloves champions leave tomor-
row afternoon for New York
and the annual Eastern Golden
Gloves Tournament of Cham
pions, which opens Wednesday
afternoon at Sunnyside Gar
dens.
The Washington team, CO.
holder Of the 1860 Eastern
Gloves championship with New
Jersey, moves into action with
another strong lineup but with
out a 112-pound champion this
year. There were no entrants
in the division,
Representing Washington in
the Eastern championships will
be Purcell Burrell, 118 pounds,
Calvin Woodland, 1876; Ralph
Wolfe, 1856; Leroy Roberts, l47;
Charles ClemonS, 100; Eugene
Welborn, ITS, and James John
son, heavyweight.
Formidable Squad
All except Burrell are veter-
ans Of competition in the East
lern tournament and present q
formidable front against oppo-
sition from fighters ranging
from Maine to Puerto Rico.
~ Paddy Kane of the Catholic
Youth Organization will direct
the operations of the Wash
irlgton team in New York. He
viii be aided by John Snead,
coach Of the winning Police
Boys Club team in the senior
division Of the Washington
tournament.
After arriving by train in
New York tomorrow afternoon,
the Washington squad will be
taken to the CYO gymnasium
to loosen up and be weighed.
A one-pound weight allowance
Is granted to each contestant
IN the EaSterns.
Weighing and physical ex-
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Penn State Gymnost
Retains individual Title

competing schools with five
firsts in the nine events. Jerry
Schafer was tops on the flying
rings and Tom Seward won the
free exercise for Penn States
other titles.
Nelson Hulme Of Navy and
Bob Winters of Syracuse each
tied an Eastern record with
times Of 3.3 in the rope climb
to share championship honors.
Host Navy was declared the
Eastern champion with a regu-
lar-season record Of 100 ir
dual-meet competition.
still Rinss-1, Weiss, Penn State
sIh, z: saTs.nik. Pitt. TN; 2: Sc,
8, Jones. west virginia. 65fs. Snc
niewski, Springfield. 571s.
Tumbling--1, Voas, Syracuse, B5Ia
.r z MscOnnsll 1f Pitt 1SIi psI;,s g. Datilio I'll
2ae'' Isa BasF sprin9ilsid Sfliid sy5seu's iJs
Penn state. 1854. s. Battaglia. Pitt
Side Horse. CARDINAL. Spring
field, 1S1. .. Smith, Temple, 1T5. 3
Grimaldi, Syracuse, 1854. 4, Scot
STATE sa iSsgE J. o.reas, q WSlss; xrmy ftn5 f4s
Mueller; Temple, 147. s, MacLaren
Horizontal Bari, Smith. Temple
100. 2. Weiss. Penn State, ls4Ia.. 8
Costain, Army. 1s2. 4. Rainaldi. Pitt
huch. Penn State, 161. z, Jones
West Virginia. 130h.
Rope climn-1-S, Hulme, Navy, ant
Winters. Syracuse, 3.3 (tie). 3-4-5
Mamau. Penn State, Pfingstag, Navy
and Yule. Army, 3.5 (tie). 6. Arnold
Navy, 81; =. Kammerdiener. Army
3.S. g. Williams, Penn State, 80.
Gluck. Navy, 40
Parallel bars-1, Weiss, Penn State
1873. 2, CARDINAL. Springfield, 1877. 8
Seward. Penn State. 17613, AS. Nor
row, Penn State. and Mueller, Temple
INA. 8, WeineT, Temple, 1893. Z
Koch. Navy. 154. 8, zamecnik, Pitt
Flying rinss-1, schafer. Penn state
1855. @, Weiner. Temple, 1870. 8, Sloat
Navy. 176. 4. Yohn. Penn state. l72
5, Graham, Temple, l7lh. 8, Lehner
Pitt, III. q. Temple, Navy. ITO. 8
snay' Navy. 1904.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BOWLING

The District Commissioners
Gov. Tawes of Maryland anc
Gov. Almond of Virginia have
issued proclamations designat-
ing this week as Bowling Week
Member plants of the bowling
proprietors associations Of
these areas will donate more
than $500 door prizes during
the period ending next Sunday
+ 4 +
Cancellation of the Por
Crawley Memorial Handicap al
Mount Rainier leaves the area
without a tournament today
except for house events anc
the month-long Montgomery
County Heart Fund handicap
for duckpinners and tenpinners,
which is being run at 10 estab-
lishmentS. 1t will end March IL.
y +
Phil Brown. II, of 710s
Alpine street, District Heights
has won a national trophy ir
the Junior American. Bowling
Congress annual tournament
it was announced yesterday by
Chet Wegznek, co-proprietor o1
the Suitland Bowl.
Phil, a member of the Dis
trict Heights Boys Clut
League, shot $50, with handi-
cap, for two games to wir
honors in the bantam class
He was a recent recipient oi
the Most Valuable Player
Trophy in the District Heights
Boys Club Pee Wee League
MAPLE CHIPS - For the
first time in a brilliant career
Eddie Ownes, in a recent tour.
nament, hit the headpin 81
consecutive times, yet wounc
up with a five-game score oi
only $50. Incidentally, Owens
after a third straight 400, i:
now leading the stong Fail
Lanes Classic League with ar
average Of l30-13. In the
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Florida Fans
Slow 10 Buy
HeaWFight

MIAMI BEACH, Mar.
(AP).-The third and presum-
ably last of the Floyd Patter
son Ingemar sson
heavyweight title fights has
been slow catching on in this
sports saturated community
Encouraged by a step-up in
recent days, the promoters are
counting on a whirlwind fin
ish in the final week before
the March 13 bout at Con-
vention Hall.
Bill Fugazy, president OF
Feature Sports, Inc, the pro-
noting group, reports over
$3.50, 900 in advance sales. He
probably will be ready to settle
for a gate Of between 100000
and 100000, although he re.
Gently turned down the bid OF
a Chicago man who wanted to
buy up all unsold tickets and
guarantee a house of about
$500, 900.
That would be somewhat less
than capacity of the 1900
seat hall which has been scaled
for 81, 100, 900 at a sellout.
Tail Wags Dog
In boxing the tail has beer
wagging the dog for many
years now. Outside interests
whether it be TV or theatel
TV, provide the big income
So it is not strange to see
the theater-TV and other
rights of this 15-round match
land who thinks it will &c
16 overshadowing the actual
gate.
These rights may gross as
much as SO million, according
to the closed circuit com.
pany CTelePrompTer) which
owns them. There will be some
20 outlets, ranging from high
hool gyms to Madison
Square Garden. but most will
be movie theaters.
Patterson, more mature al
26, has emerged as a young
man with a mind Of his own
he insisted on a $4,000 guar.
antee that there be no segrega-
ton at the fight and moved his
training camp from Homestead
Fla, to Miami Beach when hi
learned all members of hi
group could not live together.
Floyd Gains Weight
Since he knocked out the
Swede in the fifth round last
June 20, Patterson has picked
up a few pounds. Trainer Oar
Florio says he weighs between
1913 and 1876 pounds, compared
to 100 for his last fight, when
he became the first former
meavy champ to win back the
title.
For the first time since he
won the title originally in 1856
Patterson has been decking
sparring partners and hanging
them on the ropes in workouts
Neither Patterson nor Jo-
hanson ever has fought II
rounds. Each has a high
knockout potential. The cham
pion has toppled 81 while win.
ming 36 of SO as a pro. 10.
hanson has knocked out IA
while winning % Of %.
Johannson, still over the 200.
pound mark. has pared of
some weight since his ar.
rival at Palm Beach in Janu.
ary. He weighed 1876 for the
first fight when he floored Pat
terson seven times and wor
the title. Last June he came
in unusually low at 19434.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Kongoroos Head
Wrestling Card

Sweet Daddy Sikh and Sailor
Thomas will oppose the Aus
tralian Kangaroos in a 60-min-
ute tag team match in the fea-
ture of a non-televised wrest-
ling show March 13 at Uline
Arena.
The Kangaroos will be ac-
companied by Red Berry, their
manager.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
also announced that a return
bout between Buddy Mature
Boy) Rogers and Billy Darnell
is on the card.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
DC. Cage Team
In Women's AAU

The Cortez-Peters women's
basketball team has accepted
an invitation to play in the Ma
tional AAU Women's basket
ball tournament April 3-9 at
St. Joseph'S, Mo.
The team, which defeated
the ColleenS, 54-29, last night
to win the District AAU title at
Western High School, has won
As straight games.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Eskimos Get Roy

! EDMONTON, Mar. 4 (AP).-
The Edmonton Eskimos Of the
Western Football Conference
announced today the signing OF
George Ray, a 215-pound guard
and end from Howard Payne
College in Brownwood, Tex.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
YACHT CLUBS
ATTENTION.
ARLINGTON MARINE
1886 s. Glebe Rd. OF. 4-606S

1861 Crosby 15-Ft. Runabout
$685.
Steering. Windshield, Hardware
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BoATMEN's SHOPPING GAGUIDE~A
kA1Ii i..-SES n 1I6

WANTED-12' to IA V-bottom boat;
need not be in 1st-class cond. LO.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

Day game with George Wash
ington.
The Generals have four good
halfbacks to throw at the
Lancers, Vahan Khoyan, Tom
LaManna, Jim Millen and
Lloyd Leach. Lees answer in
that department is Paul Shultz,
the Fairfax County 100 and
220-yard dash champion.
Marshman Gives Punch
Fullback Mike Marshman
provides the up the middle
punch for the Generals. He is
a 6-foot-2, 2O0-pounder who
helps spring the halfbackS with
outstanding blocking. Right be-
hind Marshman is rugged
Archie Woody. who also plays
lot of linebacker.
Coach Jack Baumgartner OF
Lee will counter with a varied
offense built around Schultz
speed. Halback Porky Norton
is the Lancers' top threat on
slants into the line.
st. Johns opened with two
Evening star., 1961-09-28
County AII-Stors
PIoy Benefit for
March of Dimes

The Maryland Tri-County
League, an amateur baseball
organization operating in
Montgomery, Howard and
Prince Georges Counties, will
stage an all-Star game Sunday
at the Colesville Recreation
Center for the benefit of the
March of Dimes.
The East division team. made
up of players from Prince
Georges, will play the West
division, composed of players
from Montgomery and Howard
Counties. The game begins at
2::30 o'clock.
Boone Baggett OF Beltsville
and Bob Eliff of the Bowie
Red Sox will coach the Eastern
squad. Bobby Weiss of Burtons-
vile and Doug Beall of Sandy
Spring will co-manage the
Westerners.
Two youngsters who recently
signed with major league teams
Evening star., 1961-09-28

will play in the game. Short
stop Wilbur Adams of Fair
land, who has been signed by
the Senators, and Pitcher Bucky
Housel of Wheaton. who will
report to the Pirates next year
will play for the West.
The squads:
EAST
Scoot Taylor. Wilson Rowe, Taylor
Slye, Bill Moore and Bill Ancell OF
Greenbelt: Dale White, Bill Sinclair.
J. Montgomery, Chuck Forber and
Beau Taylor Of Minnick's; Bill Chill
eoate. John Lewis, John Lane, Tyson
Baker and Earl Taylor Of BeltSVIlle:
William Carey, Chuck Harding Herb
Hebron, Bill Tallant and Bob Hebron
Of Muirkirk: Bill Nailey, Dick McClel-
land. Chet KrytZar, Bill McHargue and
Bill Krakst Of Bowie.
Larry Cupper. Bobby Edison, Bucky
Housed, Wheaton; Ed Athey, John
Becraft, Buzzy Dustin and Wilbur
Roper, Burtonsville; Tom Thornton,
Wilbur Adams, Ed Mathews, Willie
Hughes, Feirland; Waiter Beck. Stay
lor Cough, Bill Smith. Willie Corum.
Scaggsville: Art Tolson, Pete Crook
Len Hodges, Frank Brady. Sandy
Spring.