davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-25

I1d1 VI JIlC ObAtCT 10 per CGIlI
would go to University of Mary
land branches if they were
within committing distance.
Offered by H. T. Slaughter,
immediate past president of the
association. the resolution went
to the groups legislative COM
mittee. President Christian
Kahl said he expects committee
approval, after which it will go
to the membership today.
The resolution states that the
university is expected to reach
Its top limit of $4,000 students"
at College Park within five
years and that it "is obvious
that the university must open
branch colleges at geographic
ally located centers."
Besides saving room and
board costs for many thousands
of prospective students, the
resolution says establishment Of
branches would relieve the
pressure at College Park where
university officials are con-
stantly fighting to keep con-
struction of new facilities up
with burgeoning enrollments.
Teacher Need Cited
AS presently drawn, the reso-
luton criticizes proposals to
turn Maryland's five State
teachers colleges into four-year
liberal arts institutions. This
has been recommended by a
committee appointed by Gov.
Tawes.
There is no greater need
than an increase in the number
of qualified teachers turn
ing the present teacher colleges
into liberal arts institutions will
not only not help the situation
but will make it worse, since
the teacher training program
will of necessity be diluted by
the liberal arts interests" the
resolution said.
The resolution runs counter
| to the Warfield report issued
two years ago which recon-
mended turning the teachers
colleges into University Of
Maryland branches. Under the
resolution before the county
commissioners. the teachers
colleges would remain as they
are and the university branches
would be constructed in addi-
ton.
How to meet the need for
more college facilities is ex-
pected to be a major issue at
the 1868 session of the Mary
land Legislature.
Pressure for university y
branches has been strong on
the Eastern Shore and in West
ern Maryland. Mr.. Slaughter
is a commissioner from Talbot
County on the Eastern Shore.
Mr.. Kahl said establishment
of university branches over the
State would be of great benefit
to the poorer counties, especial
lily those which can't afford to
provide community colleges.
In other business, the COM
missioners heard John B. Funk,
State roads director, criticize
mass transit officials for not
coming up with some workable
plans.
Mass transit must come into
the picture" said Mr.. Funk,
"butthey haven't come up with
any method people will buy.
The mass transit people
haven't given as much thought
to solving the problems as to
just saying down with the ex-
, pressways.'
, Mr.. Funk said a mass transit
system must be flexible in order
to compete with the portal to
portal glamour of the private
automobile"
He said two attempts to es-
tabliSh mass rail transit Sys-
TENS in the Baltimore area have
failed recently because they
we're not flexible enough and
did not eliminate the necessity
for the car owner to use his
vehicle part of the way. One
Evening star., 1962-08-25
State Pushes Probe
In Pollution Cases.
Grand Jury May
Get Report on
Negligence
By JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

A grand jury may be asked to
determine whether there has
been any crime involved in
sewage and water pollution
problems now besetting upper
Montgomery County.
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy reported yesterday that
he is investigating to determine
whether malfeasance or crimi-
nal negligence contributed to
the difficulties.
He said that if he finds any
indication that they did, he
will present the evidence to the
grand jury October /.
The State Health Depart
ment on Wednesday announced
it also is starting an investiga-
ton of contaminated water and
septic system failures in Po-
tomac. Md.
Didn't Tell Owners
It's announcement followed
disclosures that Montgomery
has not been making inspec-
tionS of wells as required by
State law and that when it
did make some examinations it
failed for weeks to warn home
owners that their water was
polluted.
The County yesterday said
it is closing drinking fountains
at its public golf course on
Falls road between Potomac
and Rockville.
William B. Mckinney of
the County Revenue Authority.
which maintains the course.
said the drinking water was
being turned off pending tests
of its purity.
John H. Mullaney, one of
the Potomac residents who
started the current sewage con-
troverSey after the county neg
lected to tell him his well
was badly polluted. reported
that at the course he was served
water which tests showed to
| be contaminated.
Suit Is Discussed
County officials yesterday
conferred with Mr.. Mullaney
about a suit he has filed which,
among other things, demands
that safety regulations be en-
forced in Montgomery.
At the same time, County
Manager Mason Butcher
pledged that Montgomery i'm
mediately will begin complying
with State law which requires
that two inspections Of each
well be made before it is judged
safe.
Health Director William j.
Peoples said there is no "emer-
gency" in Montgomery because
Of befouled wells and insisted
that the overwhelming major
ity" of them are safe.
DR.. Peoples also said that the
increase of infectious hepatitis,
which jumped from IL cases in
1859 to 1913 last year. was at
tributed to infections from the
respiratory tract rather than to
contaminated water.
The inquiry by the State will
begin next week.
Last night. Frank Small, Re-
publican gubernatorial candi-
date, denounced Gov Tawes
who on Friday said he was un-
aware Of the Montgomery situ-
alton.
THE president of the town
council in PooleSville has said
that SO per cent of the towns
wells are contaminated because
of bad sewage disposal through
septic tanks. There are indi-
cations that these conditions
are prevalent throughout the
county and perhaps throughout
the State" Mr.. Small de-
clared.
I'm spite of this aggravated
health problem. the Tawes ad-
ministration has boasted about
having a surplus Of over a half
million dollars in the budget
of the State Health Depart
ment for the fiscal year which
ended June 30."
Evening star., 1962-08-25

streets, and then detoured over
surface streets to reach Four
teenth street and the Potomac
River bridges.
The new routes will elimi-
Evening star., 1962-08-25

nate numerous turns. Pedestri-
ans who had to fight their way
across intersections will find
less traffic in their way.
Officials said they are study
Evening star., 1962-08-25

ing the new routes, and may
make more changes, all minor,
after the routes are opened
after morning rush hour next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Maryland U. Branch
Plan Support Sought
Would Reach More Students,
County Commissioners Told
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md. Aug 25-Estabishment of University
OF Maryland branches the State is in resolution
placed before the Maryland County Commissioners
today.
The resolution said that only per Maryland high
school graduates to college but about
Evening star., 1962-08-25

was admitted to Alexandria
Hospital for observation.
Police said that he was alone
in the car when he failed to
make a curve on the boulevard
at 4:30 am.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Waldorf Man Killed
As Car Leaves Curve

A 25year-old Waldorf Md killed early today
when his left the road sharp ForeStve
Prince Georges County police reported
The victim identified Robert William CuSick, was
thrown under the vehicle Police Pfc Taylor
Cusck who alone in the apparently driving
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Byrd Hits Kennedy's
irresponsible Tax Cut

BERRYVILLE Va, August 25.-A silence that was
golden shattered today by Vgna senior Senator Harry
F. Byrd he assaed President Kennedy tax reduction
program irresponsible"
Byrd of the Nations leading apple growers
spoke from end of fatbed truck approximately
Evening star., 1962-08-25

WII6II TIC ItdCIItU IIIt CUIVt UII
Dover House road and Penn
sylvania avenue extended at
1890 am. the policeman said.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

II knew I had chance at
it." Beatty said. But I prob
ably started to kick too late
Two others in the race bet
tered four minuteS-Jim Grelle
OF Portland. Greg, who hit the
tape in 1888, and Olavi Salo-
nen of Finland in 1891.
Bobby Seaman, Beatty'S Los
Angeles Track Club teammate,
led at the 400-meter mark in
54.6. and Grelle hit the 300
meter in front in 1854. Beatty
took over going into the last
lap.
Il thought for a minute Jim
had it," Grelle said. He was
really moving at the end"
Seaman was fourth in 4:01.8
and Laszlo Tabori, another
clubmate of Beatty's, was fifth
in 4:06.2.
Ron Morris of Los Angeles,
the United States national
champion. cleared 16 feet
inch in the pole vault to equal
his best performance and beat
world record holder Pentti Nj
kula of Finland. Nikula could
do not better than 1873. He
has a 1924 vault awaiting
recognition.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Big Ten, AAWU Agree
To New Rose Bowl Poet

CHICAGO, Aug. % (AP).-
The Rose Bowl, granddaddy of
all New Years Day football
bowl games. again has become
an official family affair be-
tween the Big Ten and the
Athletic Association of West
ern Universities.
| They have formally certified
a continuous contract whereby
the Big Tens most representa-
tive team will appear in the
Pasadena classic yearly against
the AAWU champion. The
West Coast group is made up
of Southern California, UCLA,
California. Stanford. Washing
ton and Washington State.
The "open-end" pact. similar
to the one the Big Ten had
with the Pacific Coast Con-
ference before its demise in
1860. requires that cancellation
by either party be on a date
which would permit two more
games to be played.
The Big Ten will continue tc
enforce its rule that no team
can appear twice in succession
The old contract expired
after the 1860 game. in which
Washington crushed Wiscon-
sin, 44-8. In the last two
Evening star., 1962-08-22
VoIkswogens
Near Title in
Industrial

The Volkswagens, which fin
iShed last during the first half
of the Industrial League, need
only one victory to clinch at
least a tie for the second-half
title.
The Volkswagens yesterday
scored four runs in the top of
the ninth inning to gain a 4-3
victory over the Union Printers
on the West Ellipse. The Volks-
wagons have a So record, fol-
lowed by the Printers, "A, Fed
eral Storage, 3-3, and Silver
Hill, ga.
The Printers won the first
half championship. A playoff
will be held to determine a
league champion if there is a
different winner of the second
half.
Marty Gorewitz' infield single
to third base scored Scotty Sill
verS from third with the win
ming run for the VolksvagenS.
Skip Vance was the winner in
relief, boosting his record to
7-2.
fVoLKsWAGENs 600 600 OO4- 8 1
PRINTERS OlO oil OOO-3 10 4
McManamay, Redman (S), Vance
80 and Schwab. Melito and Russell.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

games, Minnesota went on an
invitation by the AAWU. The
Gophers lost to Washington,
17-7. in 1861 and trimmed
UCLA, 2l-3, last New Years
Day.
Minnesota will not be eligi-
BILE for the 1868 game. The
Big Ten is making the con-
tract retroactive in respect to
its no-repeat clause.
In 16 games since the first
Rose Bowl tie-up in 1947, the
Big Ten has lost only three
times. Southern California de-
feated Wisconsin, TO, in 1858.
followed by Wisconsin's loss in
1860 and Minnesota's defeat in
1861.
1he Big Ten received the GA
majority vote needed to enter
another contract at its winter
meetings in December. Voting
for it were Minnesota, Indiana.
Purdue, Iowa, Michigan and
Michigan State. Against it
were Ohio State, Northwestern,
Illinois and Wisconsin.
| The AAWU. which unani-
mously favored the contract,
guaranteed the Pasadena Tour
nament of Roses Association
that it will not send any of its
teams to any other bowl.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
1868 MILE
1868 MILE
Beatty Misses Record
By Only z Seconds

HELSINKI, Finland, Aug. %
, (AP) Little Jim Beatty ad-
mitted today he was disap'
pointed at not breaking the
world mile record, but cheer.
fully pointed out that he'c
have other opportunities.
The barrel-chested insurance
agent from Los Angeles blasted
home in 1858 in a race yes
terday-less than two seconds
off the world mark, and the
fastest ever run by an Ameri-
can.
1T was a little disappointing
to come so close" Beatty said,
But there are other races and
maybe I'll do it yet. I certainly
am coming closer and closer. "
Only last Saturday in Lon
don'S White City Stadium, the
5-foot-6 Beatty hit the tape
in 1865. That stood as the
American citizens record for
barely three days.
The world record is 3:54.4
held by New Zealand'S Peter
Smell, so Beatty must chop just
one and nine-tenths seconds
off his time to equal the worlc
mark.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
S1,138 Payoff
AtShenandOa|1

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. % (SpeciaD Valley Gem,
bred and owned by Wayne Ken
drick, Washington businessman.
led all the way last night to
win the Martinsburg Purse at
Shenandoah Downs and COM
plete a S1,138.40 twin double
for II fans in the crowd of
4,316 that Draved sweltering
heat and threat of severe
storms.
The 6-year-old gelded son Of
Royal Gem II ran the 6 fur
longs in an excellent 1:123s
under no more than gentle
urging by Jockey Victor ESpi-
noSa and was never threatened.
Mrs. Edna G. Hoffman's Lone
Jack, idle since early in the
Charles Town summer meeting,
showed his characteristic late
foot in getting second over Vim
cent A. Sheehy's Sea Fox. the
rs favcrite.
Bee Zee Stables Night Way,
a disappointing sixth in allow
ance company last time out,
slips into the claiming ranks
tonight to take on nine other
Sprinters in the 6-furlong JEFF
ferson Purse, feature of the
midweek card.
While dropping down, Night
Way will not have things all
to herself in the feature. A
couple Of the higher priced
Chalmers will be trying to atone
for recent and unexpected
losses. These include Elmer r.
Miles Belmont Honey, out of
the money as a 81 choice in
her last effort, and Gordon
Thomson's Approximo, a recent
acquisition via the claim box.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

the other day and it helped
We must do more work. It's
going to be tough, but inter-
esting."
The defender must be named
by September 8 and it's pos
sible the series could go that
long. The courses alternately
are Northumberland and tri-
angular. The first will favor
Weatherly. the next Nefertiti.
If Hood can crank up Nefer-
titi when the winds abate, Bos-
ton will have its first defender
since Volunteer. If not there
can be no weeping. The big
boat has done well. Not since
Yankee in 1884 has a Boston,
ian come so close. This time
it could happen.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Ex-Duke Guard
Killed in Crash

ROXBORO. N. c., Aug. %
(APO.-Robert G. Gardner, for
mer Duke University football
guard, was killed near here last
night when his car collided with
another vehicle on wet pave
ment.
Police said Gardner, who
played on the 1860 Duke var
Sity, died of head injuries when
his car went into a skid on
Route SOL and struck the side
of a car driven by Willie Lee
Fields of Miami.
Driving with Gardner toward
Durham was the Rev. Thomas
Edison of Raleigh, who received
a hip injury, and two other
persons.
Gardner, who was to have
been married August 81 in Dur
ham to Miss Lou Uzzell. was
a field representative for the
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Fields received chest and face
injuries. His mother, Mrs.
Willie j. Fields of Roxboro, re-
ceived cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Storage Nine
Wraps Up 4th
Tourney Title

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. q
(SpeciaD. - Righthander Clay
Bittinger, Lefty Everett ano
Third Baseman Steve Holloway
supplied most of the heroics as
Federal Storage of Washington
D. c., won its fourth title in
the All American Amateur
Baseball Association tourna-
ment which concluded here last
night.
Bittinger, a George Wash
ington University sophomore,
pitcher Federal Storage to a
So victory over Milford. Mass,
in the title game. The Storage
mems only loss in the tourney
was to Milford last Saturday.
Everett was the winner after
relieving Bittinger in the 18th
inning of Sundays 7-6 victory
over Clifton, N. j., He came
right back Monday night with
a four-hitter as Federal Storage
bombed Milford. Ito.
Holloway won Sundays game
with a long single in the bot.
tom of the 11th, Clipped ir
with a three-run triple Mon
day and last night had a key
double in the sixth when Fed
eral Storage scored the win
ming run.
Bittinger got the winning
run home on a perfect squeeze
bunt after Dan Loftin got
aboard on an error and Hollo-
way doubled him to third. All
of the Washington clubs runs
were unearned.
Bittinger, former star pitch
er at Westinghouse High
School in Arlington, Va, was
voted the tournaments most
valuable player.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
opSeedsGain
AT Salisbury

SALISBURY, Md. Aug. %
(AP). - The Eastern Shore
boys Junior tennis champion
ships, which started with a
record SO entrants Monday,
winds up with semifinal and
final rounds in four divisions
tomorrow.
All seeded players advanced
yesterday, except two in the
l2-and-under division, third
ranked Rusty Addie of Bethes-
da and fourth-seeded John
McNair of Chevy Chase.
Addie lost to Ken Daniels,
also of Bethesda, GO, 6-1,
and McNair bowed to Steve
Dixon of Salisbury, 60. Ga.
Hal Soloman of Washington,
the top seed in the 12-and-
under bracket, defeated Dick
Shaw of Salisbury. 8-6, 2-6,
Ga. Top-seeded Bob Davis of
Washington won two matches
in the l8-and-under division.
defeating Bill Feldman of
Baltimore, 6-l, 60, and Greg
Abelin of Hagerstown, 60,
60.
Other Washington area re-
suits:
QUARTER-FINALS
Boys 12-and-under-Hal Solomon,
Washington, def Dick Shaw, Salisbury,
Sc. e, "a.
Steve Dixon, Salisbury, def: John
Ken Daniels, Bethesda, def. Rusty
Richard '-isf; Hssiy, bethesda, SIi def. Clint
Stephens, Baltimore 6-2, 6-4.
Boys l4;and;;under-, Bill Gordon.
Baltimore lSntdT def Mark Schwartz. Wash
Boys, 16-and-under : Bob Goeltz,
Bethesda; def. Fulton Liss. Washing
ton 81. 81.
James Denoon, Richmond. 1O-s,
Dick Dell, Bethesda. defeated Bo
Jones. Washington, 6-2. "a.
FIRST ROUND
Boys lS-and-under - Bob Davis,
defeated Bill Feldman,
Baltimore, 6-l, 90.
Bill Tobin. wilmington, Del. defeat
ed Mark Taylor, WASHINGTON, 10.
f-l. e.
Tom Merryweather, Cambridge, Md.
defeated Fulton Liss. Washington,
81. 6-3
Ken Donnalley Staunton. Va, de- |
.eated Lex Varella, Arlington, Va, .
-. Go
Fred George. Wilmington, Del, de-
eated Tom Murphy Kenstngton, Nd, !
3-3. ia. -.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Mrs. Hansen Takes
Low-Net Tourney

Mrs. H. C. Hansen, with ar
88-2l-67, was the top golfer
at Cedar Crest yesterday.
Mrs. Hansen won the ladies
day low-net tournament, beat
ing out Mrs. B. B. Parks
(83-13-70) and Mrs. F. L.
BouSquin t86 = 16 TO-, who
tied for second in class A play.
Mrs. John Broaddus and Mrs.
E. c. Newman posted identical
l07-34-73 scores to tie for class
B honOrs.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Morning Telegraph
Consensus

SARATOGA
l-Redrah II, Hasty Act s, Builta e.
Rolling Clouds Is, Small E Is, Dor
Lucho To-
3-We're Delighted 81, scarteen s
Jat :.
fort Duke 25, Brenwol 10. Con.
Stantia Star 9.
madame Bob II, Bright Word Is,
Samantha l3.
o-KELS0 80, Fountain Hill g. Call
the Witness ;.
7-Affectionately 80, Fashion Verdict
10, Rare Exchange 6.
S-Benhilda 16, Wagonette 10, Steep
less 9.
9-Ufo 81, Pawanson 81, Running
Wolf /
ATLANTIC CITY
AIRS wellesley q. Bit o Rhythm 12,
Pioneer Girl 4
Blue p, Pinelane II, Mid
3-Mike speck 81, Sand Spur 10, Ridge
Road 1
4-Batsabear "a. suit Me Fine II.
Linda Amel 10.
b-Northern Lights "a, Disado Q. Volga
3
sole KEL "a. Joe Cave e Volborg 4.
7-CyclopaVla 30, Fortunate Isle :,
All Brandy I
70 Rabu Bush 8, stanfried
Lad D
a-stealth u, Quillita l., Teddy
mate II.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW BEDFORD. Mass-Jorge Fer
nandez, l5t3. BuenoS Aires, outpointed
Johnny Torres, Isl, Paterson, N. ].
G0l.
BEAUMONT, Tex. - Ralph Dupas,
I4s, New Orleans, outpointed Henry
Watson. 1874 Dallas 15),
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. = Raymundo
Torres, l44, Reynosa. Mexico, stopped
Art Hayward, 1881. Port Arthur, Tex.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Racing Results
Timoniium

1st-S1, 500; cling: 4-yrs. & up; Z fur.
Bryan Mint (R'olds) 1850 7.SO 7.OC
Aretino (GOrdon) 1900 90, 40
Our Adventure (Corle) 500
ThereSher, Dea's First, Arthur Gary,
Soft Blue, Broadway Sam, Solar Gain.
Time. l:313s
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Atlantic CITY

Ist-$3,50O; 2-yr. mdns.; 6 fur.
Bit o. Rhythm lBr'ks) $50 40 4.8O
Blue Thor (Boulmetis) 1850 IG an
Petite Occur (Thornton) 800
Surcease. Basic Black. Bay Brandy,
MY Sister Bid. Aureate Grey Ruffle,
Donna Mite. Do No Wrong, ALA IS
Wellsley. Time Liz
Evening star., 1962-08-22
BY JOHN AHERN
ContrihutinE Writer

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 90
Nefertiti. the big, white boat
from Marblehead, Mass, has
cleared its next to last hurdle
in the final stages of the Amer
lea Cup trials, and will meet
Bus Mosbacher'S Weatherly
head-to-head.
This came about late yeSter-
day when the Americas Cup
Committee decided Weatherly
and Nefertiti were the best
boats in the trials. The COM
mittee eliminated Chandler
Hovey's fastener and Paul
Shields Columbia from further
competition and also proved
that the stories about Nefertiti's
sudden death were greatly exag-
gerated.
Only three days ago the big
boat was slated for dismissal.
Then she came back and Won
four straight and sailed her
self into the final battle fo-
the right to defend the cup
against Australia'S Gretel in
the beSt-of-seven series that
begins September Is in these
waters.
But for a moment yesterday
Nefertiti's syndicate was
caught with the frights. The
big boat had just walloped
EaSterner in heavy seas and
air.
Suspense Grows
An hour after the finish the
commodore of the New York
Yacht Club, H. Irving Pratt,
and members of the Cup Com
mittee came alongside and re-
quested a word with E. Ross
Anderson, head of the Boston
syndicate. Tomorrow is a day
off and we have eliminated
two boats" Pratt announced.
AnderSon's deep tan faded con-
Siderably.
"Weatherly will race Thurs
day" Pratt went on. prolong-
ing the supense. The course
will be windward- -leeward and
Nefertit will be the opponent. q"
With that the brass steamed
off to spread the job as we'll as
the gloom.
Anderson was speechleSs for
a. moment. Then he told Skip
per Ted Hood. how proud he
was Of everybody.
Mosbacher's crowd is ac-
customed to this honor. Four
years ago Bus sailed Vim into
the final against Columbia only
to lose. So there's a wait-see
attitude now.
HOvey Disappointed
fHovey naturally was disap-
pointed. He has contended for
the right to defend five times.
Now, for the fifth time, he has
been passed by. At the age of
81 it's unlikely he will try again.
The great shock came to
Columbia's gang. This boat was
the defender in 1858, beating
Sceptre four straight times.
Only once before has a defender
come back to do it again. That
was the original Columbia
which won in 1899 and 1901.
The Shields family hoped his
tory might repeat.
Il was greatly disappointed"
Cornelius (Glit) Shields ad-
mitted. I'VE were hoping for
one more windward leeWard
race. My father was shocked.
But both are wonderful boats.
However. I feel Weatherly is
by far the better. Bus sails her
beautifully"
1t is the opinion of this writer
that MoSbacher could make a
street car sail through a kurri-
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Surutoqu

lst-&, 500; cling; 2yr mdns: 9 fur.
Loyal Rebel SELLERS 6.2G I.IO $50
Hasty Act tWoodhouse) 1,SO $40
Redrah tRotZ) 4.3O
Mad Glow, Fifi's Son, Ambsrjack,
Maricopa, a Gramatam, Hanover
County, Progress, Grampian, Noble
Bachelor, Bulita. Shillelagh. Time. l 10.
a Ewing & Waller entry.
Field.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

weak field here. HASTE COUNTESS drops from ST Goa
and Is the one TO beat. CORONATION SCOT Is capable
Evening star., 1962-08-22
'aluable player.

Milford. Pa. OOl 900 OlO-2 7 2
Federal Storage lOl OOl OOx-3 8 i
odOm. Po-A@Milford%. % a4-6; fipsi Federsi
Storage, 27-13. DP-None. LOB
Milford, 8; Federal Storage, IL. SB-
Rentch. Loftin. S-Talmari.
2B-Jaqubauskas, Odom. 9: Hollo-
way, Bittlnger. 3B-Lombardi.
Milford Pitching
ip h er bb 30
Flood 8 8 o O q 1
yFaced three men in sixth inning.
Federal STORAGE Pitching
In h er BIB so
Bittinger --..--- 9 z 2 1 Q 9
Winner-Bittinger. Loser-Jakubau-
kas. WP-Jakubaukas .. PB-Cole-
man; U-Herner. CisZ, Pinelli. Kazik.
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