davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
AAUW Leaders
Start Fall Term

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch of the American Asso.
citation Of University Women
announces the following new
slate of officers: President, Mrs.
Eugene Weber; list Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. J. H. Robertson; End
Vice.President, Mrs. James d.
Hill; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Carl Christensen; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. Marvin
Margoshes; Treasurer, Mrs.
Frank Hansing.
The 1962.1963 season opens
September 10 at $3.50 with a
pot-luck supper at the Bethesda
Elementary School, Moorland st.
The evening, designed to well
come prospective members, will
feature an address by Mrs. Kon-
rad c. Mueller, President of the
Maryland State Division Of the
Association, who will speak on
"A Fresh Approach to AAUW
Involvement in Community AT
fairs" For further details, Mrs.
Omer yelling, hospitality chair
man, may be contacted at OIL.
g. S071.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Mrs. Gospodarek
To Head Club

Mrs. Francis Gospodarek has
been elected to head the Junior
Woman's Club of Rockville, re-
ceiving the gavel from Mrs.
Roger Henning who was forced
to resign due to her husbands
transfer to Winston Salem, NC.
Mrs. Gospodarek was elected
at a recent special meeting to
fill the un-expired 1928 term.
She served formerly as the
Clubs president in 1852.
A farewell luncheon honoring
Mrs. Henning was held at the
Bethesda Naval Officers Club.
Those attending included tn e
Mesdames, Francis Gospodarek,
VIM. Jensen, Jack Perine, John
Lahey, James Colmar, Carmon
Chimera, Edward Longley, John
Carney, VIM. Dryer, Julian San
tie, Edward Rowse, John Ma
gruder, Thomas Rid ay,
James Denny, Bruce Snider,
Stuart Dorset, David Stone,
Tony Bridge and Christine Bald
win.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Home on the Range
BY Hope Frank

tHome Economist Washington Gas Light Coz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

Strawberry Nog-mix frozen
strawberries and milk in a mixer
or bender until thick. Pour over
cereal. Or substitute other ber-
ries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Miss Winebarger Wed
To Nelson Thomas

The August wedding of Miss
Sandra Lee Winebarger to Mel
son Franklin Thomas has been
announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John o. Winebarger of
Hampton, Va. Mr.. Thomas is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas,
ST., of Rockville.
The 4 pm. double ring cere-
mony was performed by the
Reverend Cleo P. KERN at the
Royal Chapel Church of God,
Hickory, NC, before a candlelit
altar decorated with gladioli, ivy
and fern, and surrounded with
palms.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white bal
lerina length gown of satin fea-
turing a lace embroidered neck
line and wrist length sleeves.
She wore a finger-tip Illusion
veil and carried a bouquet OF
white carnations.
The brides sister, Miss Gall
Winebarger, Danville, Va, was
her maid of honor. She wore a
beige, brocade, street length,
gown with a matching head
band and short veil and carried
a bouquet of white carnations.
Mr.. Robert Morris, Rockville,
served as best man and the
Messrs. Gene and Jay Whitener,
Hickory, NC, served as the
ushers.
The wedding music was play
ed by Miss Joyce Hilderbran
who accompanied soloists, Mr..
Carroll Whitener and Mr.. Ron
aid Whitener.
Following their wedding trip
the couple will make their home
in Bethesda.
The bride is a graduate of the
Presbyterian Hospital School OF
Nursing, Charlotte, NC. and
will be employed at Suburban
Hospital.
Mrs. Thomas is a graduate OF
Richard Montg merry High
School and is employed at Chest
nut Lodge, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Chevy Chase Antique Show, Sale
To Be Held In Women's Clubhouse

September IL, II and Is are
the dates set for the antique
show and sale, a welfare prof.
ect sponsored by the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase. Eighteen
local area and Eastern Seaboard
antique dealers will present
items for exhibit and sale at
the Woman's clubhouse. The
sale will be on from IL am.
to 10 pm. daily.
Another feature at the sale
will be an exhibit of historical
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

So its "off to school, for your
well-equipped young hopefuls!
But please let their equipment
include one all-important item
An adequate breakfast.
The basic breakfast, defined
as providing at least one-fourth
the daily caloric requirement
and one-fourth the daily protein
allowance, is a necessity for
maintaining efficiency-either in
the classroom or on the job
during the late morning hours.
And, yet, nationwide surveys
reveal that about one-half of
the adult population skip or
skimp breakfast, and that only
one out of every five children
goes to school with an adequate
breakfast.
Breakfast foods which the
majority of health and nutrition
authorities recommend are:
Fruit or juice preferable cit
rus), breakfast cereal (whole
grain, enriched or restored) ,
milk, bread whole grain or en-
riched), butter or margarine,
eggs, and optional breakfast
meats.
For variety, serve cinnamon
toast, seasoned quick breads or
"fancy" eggs. Encourage milk
for drinking by adding chocolate
or maple syrup-or vanilla and
a dab of sugar. And here are
suggestions to perk up cereals.
Hot Cereals.
Cooked Prunes and Maple
Syrup-top hot cereal with one
or two tablespoons of quartered
prunes, drizZle maple syrup over
cereal before pouring on milk.
Or substitute fresh fruit in sea-
son for prunes.
Apricot Preserves and Flaked
Coconut-blend one or two table
spoons of preserves into hot
cereal, sprinkle generously with
flaked coconut and serve milk.
Or substitute other preserves
for the apricot preserves.
Crushed Pineapple and Brown
Sugar-place one or two table.
spoons of drained, crushed pine
apple in bottom of bowl, add
hot cereal, sprinkle with brown
sugar and pour on the milk. Or
blend in other stewed fruit in
place of pineapple.
Ready.tO-eat Cereals.
Cinnamon Applesauce Parfit
fill tall goblets or water glass
es with alternate layers of CHINA
mon applesauce and cereal
Serve with milk.
Baked Apple--surround q
baked apple with cereal anc
milk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

dolls, and beaver, stove pipe,
hats owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward P. Carter, Hyattsville. The
doll exhibit Includes two eight
zenith century French dolls, one
a musical, mechanical huckster
with a leather face and another
a wax faced beauty with whom
the Carriers won a ribbon at the
recent Federated Doll Conven-
ton in New York. There are
numerous other dolls for dis
play, all with a definite histori-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

will do wonders. Hair condition
ing and scalp treatments will re-
store the lusfre 10 your GROWING
glory. Boost your morale with
. special new Golf.
IT'S . proven feet that milsdy's
morale is boosted with a lovely
new hsirsiyIe. With an eye on
fall fashions. consider the new
Golf now. Joyes's Studio Of
Beauty. 224 E. Montgomery Ave-
nue.. Rockville. Poplar 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Presbyterian Women
Set Annual Dinner Date

The annual dinner meeting
of the women of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church will be
held Sept. 10, $50 pm, in Eel
lowship Hall.
Mrs. Reid Balderidge will give
the devotional following dinner,
and a program entitled "The
Golden Years" will be presented.
Incoming officers and COM
mittee chairman will be in
stalled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

Strawberry Nog-mix frozen
Strawberries and milk in a mixer
or bender until thick. Pour over
cereal. Or substitute other ber-
ries.
Ranch Style Scrambled Eggs.
a eggs, 1 teaspoon minced
instant onion, 4 table
spoons milk,
Il cup chopped leftover ham
or crisply fried bacon
crumbles, Y teaspoon salt,
Dash of pepper, Dash of
tabasco, 1 tablespoon short
ening or bacon drippings.
Soften instant onion in the milk.
Beat the eggs slightly, add the
milk mixture, salt, pepper, ham,
and tabasco. Melt the shortening
in a skillet on heat-controlled
top burner set at 200 degrees F.
or low flame; add the egg mix
ture and cook and stir until
softly set. Serves 2. If bacon is
used, cook at 300 degrees F. on
heat-controlled top burner or
medium flame.
Bacon COrnmuffs.
u cup bacon drippings, 2 cups
enriched self-rising corn
meal, u cup sifted enriched
self-rising flour, 2 table
spoons sugar, / egg,
slightly beaten, liz cups
milk, Y cup bacon drip
pings q cup crisp bacon
pieces C slices).
Put u teaspoon bacon drippings
in each muffin cup, then heat
muffin pans in preheated oven.
Combine corn meal, flour and
sugar. Blend egg with 1 cup
milk and 4 cup bacon drip
pings. Add liquids to dry ingre-
dients, stirring until dry
ingredients are moistened. add
remaining milk if necessarily
Stir in bacon pieces. Fill hot
muffin cups rs full. Bake in hot
oven 425 degrees F. IS to 20
minutes. Makes "a small e.
inch) mullins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

c o m p ! e.
xion has suf-
fered in some
s m . | way.
Don't feel de-
pressed sbov.
II. You are
o n . among
many. Good
skin creams
used properly
for your facial
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Fashion Show Set

Models of Charm Enter
prises" will appear in a fashion
show scheduled for the agri-
culture building in the county
fair grounds, Gaithersburg, Sat
urday at A pm. Two recent
contestants in the Rockville
Fire Departments Miss Rock
vile" contest will also partic-
ipate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

cal interest.
The hat collection will also
include a good variety, both for
the ladies and the gentlemen.
Mrs. James N. Blauvelt is
chairman of the fund raising
event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
by: JOYCE
BEAUTY CHECK

Summer hasn't TOO many OF her
magic days left for 1862. Have
you Jared we'll through the sun.
water and humidity Chances
are your hair as we'll as your
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Buckeyes Near Title
In NCAA SWIMMING

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Mar. 81
(AP) Ohio States versatile
Buckeyes have their first NCAA
swimming championship since
1956-and their 18th since 1887
just about wrapped up.
Seven events are on tonight's
closing slate, but the Buckeyes
have a huge 52-point total for
the first nine, % ahead of run
nerup Southern California, and
are expected to add to their
edge in the late going.
Steve Jackman, Minnesota
freestyler, was last nights
standout as two new records
went into the books. Minnesota
scored only 18 points in last
years meet, but with Jackman
splashing masterfully the Co.
pliers are firmly in third place
this time with 27.
Jackman twice broke the So
yard freestyle record, both In
tercollegiate and NCAA. The
old mark of 21.4 seconds was
made by Jackman in last years
Big Ten meet here, and the
NCAA standard - the same -
was set by Michigan's Frank
Legacki in 1861.
Jackman splashed through
the qualifier in 21.3 to break
both, then took the final in
Evening star., 1962-03-31

Pill. In the evenings finale,
the 400-yard freestyle relay, he
contributed a 46.9-Second an
chor which brought Minnesota
from far back and into a tie
with Michigan State in a race
which erased all the old rec
ords.
The Spartans were timed in
3:15.8 and Minnesota in 3:15.9,
but the placing judges ruled
a deadlock. Michigan States
time bettered the American
record of 3:15.9 set by the New
Haven Swim Club last year,
and the intercollegiate and
NCAA records of 3:16.1 set by
Yale in 1857.
Ohio States two great div
ers, Lou Vitucci, the three
meter champion, and Juan
Botella, Olympic and Big Ten
king, finished one-two in the
one-meter competition.
Other winners were Ohio
States Artie Wolfe in the 200
yard butterfly; Illinois Jim
Spreitzer in the 220-yard free
style in which defending cham
pion Murray Rose of Southern
California failed to qualify,
Minnesota's Virg Luken in the
200-yard breaStstroke and Ohio
States L. B. Schaefer in the
200-yard backstroke.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
By the Associated Press

The division title playoffs ir
the National Basketball Asso-
citation resume today with the
Los Angeles Lakers trying again
to nail the Western champion
ship and the Boston Celtics
seeking a commanding lead in
the East.
The defending champion
Celtics, ahead by 2-1, play the
Philadelphia Warriors in an
afternoon game at Philadelphia
The Lakers, with a 81 lead
over Detroit, are host to the
Pistons in a night game at Los
Angeles after missing chance
to put away the series in four
straight games. Detroit rallied
for a 1917 victory Thursday
night in Detroit after the LAX
ers had won the first three.
It's all but odds-on the LAX
erS will close out Detroit in
game No. 5 and settle back to
await a decision in the best
of = seven Boston Philadelphia
series. The LakerS are 1910
over the Pistons at Los Angeles
since their franchise was moved
to the West Coast from Mime
apolis two years ago.
Los Angeles again will have
Elgin Baylor available from the
Evening star., 1962-03-31
.KiImore 10-Length Winner
Of Richest Grand National

horse to win the National in
80 years.
Three merican owned
horses failed to come into con-
tention. They were Team
Spirit and Ernest, owned by
Ron Woodard of Indianapolis
and Carraroe, owned by Mrs,
Miles Valentine of Amber, Pa.
One of the favorites. Mich
CLAUS Silver, winner of last
years race, finished seventh.
$56,666 Payoff
The course was heavy after
rains throughout the week. In
midafternoon 1t started to rain
again, followed by snow and
hail. Suddenly the clouds
cleared and the sun came out.
Kilmore earned a purse of
$56.666 for his English owner,
Nat Cohen. 1t was the richest
ever for the race. Wyndburgh
got $7.448 and Mr.. What $3,337.
Kilmore is trained by H. B.
Price.
Millions of Britons watched
on television, for hardly an
adult in the land can resist
Evening star., 1962-03-31

having a bet on THE National" :"
Fredith's Son finished fifth,
followed by Dark Venetian,
Nicholaus Silver and Cannobie
Lee.
American Horse Ninth
Ernest, ridden by Alan Duff
ton, "a, of Nashville, Tenn,
came in ninth, Clover Bud was
tenth, followed by Soften,
Blonde Warrior, Merryman II,
winner in 1860, Colledge Mas
ter, Forton, Politics and Clear
Profit.
Frenchman's Cove fell at the
Goth jump.
Kilmore assumed the lead at
the next to last fence, held it
over the final barrier and then
had enough left to draw away
for his big winning margin. His
winning time was 9 minutes SO
seconds, far off the record of
9:204s set by Golden Miller in
1884 and equaled in 1910 by
BogSkar.
A total Of II horses COM
pleted the course, far more
than expected in view of the
slippery going.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Ruthstrom Dies;
Played for Rams.
Redskins, Colts

HOUSTON, Mar. 81 (AP) -
Funeral services for Ralph
Ruthstrom, 40, former Red
skins fullback, were scheduled
today at nearby Freeport, Tex
Ruthstrom, a Freeport paint
ing contractor, died from in
juries received Saturday in q
car-truck collision near that
city. He is survived by his
widow and five children.
Ruthstrom signed with the
Cleveland Rams in t945 after
attending Southern Methodist
and moved with the club tc
Los Angeles when the fran
chise was transferred to that
city the following year.
Traded to the Redskins
Ruthstrom rem aimed with
Washington through 1947 anc
part of 1948 when he quit The
team after being suspended fol
not wearing a coat in a hotel
lobby as required by club rules
Later he sued to recover back
salary but lost the case.
Ruthstrom ended his pre-
football career in 1948 with
the old Baltimore Colts. He
was used chiefly on defense.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Denver Tackles
BurtIesviIIe for
AAU Cage Title

DENVER, Mar. 81 tAPH. -
For about Is years teams from
Denver and Bartlesvllle, Okla,
have been hot rivals in the
amateur basketball wars.
They'll tangle again tonight
with the National AAU cham
pionship as the prize. Akron,
Ohio, and the Marines from
Quantico, Va. will play for
third place.
Denver was never headed in
beating the Marines, 1910. in
last nights semifinalS. Bartles-
vile swept from behind for an
1912 triumph over Akron.
Mike Moran, 6-foot-9 former
Marquette star, was Denver's S
strongest weapon in throwing
back the determined Marines.
He scored % points.
The Leathernecks began hurt
ing when their star center, &c
Cozy Walker, incurred four
fouls in the first 16 minutes.
This kept him on the bencl. for
close to Is minutes when the
Marines needed him badly.
Art MuSselman paced the
Marines with Is points.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Maryland Lands
CurroII's Center

Charles Krahling, outstand-
ing center of the John Carol,
football team last season, will
enter the University of Mary
land in the fall. Krahling, 6
feet l and 210 pounds, yester-
day accepted a grant-in-aid
scholarship.
Tom Nugent, the Terps coach,
considers Krahling one of the
outstanding prospects in the
area. Krahling is said to have
been contacted by several other
colleges.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Bottiste, GIocken
Wreck Wheaton

Dave Battiste pitched two
hit ball yesterday as st. Johns S
defeated Wheaton, I'll. Scotty
Glacken poled a three-run
homer in the third to put St.
Johns ahead.
ST. JOHNS O03 400 x-7 5 )
Wright Bull 80, and Boswell; Bat
tiste and Gross.
Home run-st Johns. Glacken.
s,RqG eI7q En- MASON 11333 113333 1s1 1s1 dd-1e 9 ]
AlbEight and Duncan; Coins, Young
Home runs-Ballou. Thayer: George
Mason. McNab, Roth t2).
WESTERN nNaIN go go ii000 200 6-lii :
Solan and Riviello; Rice Boiler ~.
Green (5D and Miller, Montague (2J.
Home run-O'Connell, Solan.
SG99E5PeE G29 LII eE sS3 sS3 0og 600 Ill g 3 3
Conlin, Burgess (5D. Conlin ~ and
Spanos; Evans, Gerald 80 and Jor-
Home run-McKinley, Gerald.
CARDozo l0@ 600 loo $ /
Hawkins and Clayton; Dawson 80 ;
Dobbins Berrywell Ib), Burnell t9)
Home rEnS-spingarn. Pace: Card
ozo, Farmer.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
CELTICS MEET WARRIORS
Lokers Heavy Picks
CIinch West Title

Army and, coupled with Jerry
West, that means a pretty gooc
effort no matter what else
happens. Between them, Baylor
and West scored Sc of the LAX
ers' 1T points in Thursdays
game.
Coach Frank Mcclure OF
Philadelphia hopes to get his
club off to a lead against the
Celtics.
Il thing if we can take a lead
it might make a difference" he
said. 1T would put the pressure
on them"
In the three games of the
Eastern series so far, the home
team has won in each case. The
Warriors know that if they lose
at home today they'll probably
be eliminated when the series
moves back to Boston-where
the Celts are almost unbeatable
for the fifth game tomorrow
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Brown Says
NinoWski Is
Sure to PIuy

DETROIT, Mar. 81 (AP.-
Paul Brown, one of pro foot
balls most persuasive takers,
is confident Jim Ninowski will
change his mind and play for
the Cleveland Browns next
fall.
The Cleveland coach and the
quarterback he acquired in
Thursdays three -for-three deal
with the Detroit Lions held
a two-hour airport huddle here
yesterday.
Brown promised Ninowski
he'd be No. l at Cleveland.
And Ninowski promised he'd
think it over.
I've got a lot of things to
think about" said Ninowski
former Michigan State star
who lives in Detroit and does
not want to play elsewhere.
We're still far apart"
Ninowski had threatened to
Quit the National Football
League rather than go back to
Cleveland, where his pro ca
reer started.
There is no doubt in my
mind that when the time comes
next fall Jim Ninowski will be
playing football in Cleveland" :"
Brown said. Hes always
wanted to be a No. l quarter
back. He'll be No. l with us,
and I can tell you he likes that
idea"
No. l security is something
NinoWski never could enjoy in
his previous tenure in Cleve-
land or in his two seasons with
the Lions. At Cleveland he was
No. 2 to Milt Plum. In Detroit
he shared the top job with Earl
Morrall.
But with Plum dealt to De-
troit in the big trade, the Cleve-
land job belongs to Ninowski,
Brown said.
Brown agreed with Coach
George Wilson of the Lions
that the trade will stand-even
if Ninowski remains firm in his
decision to quit.
1T wouldn't nullify the DEAL"
Brown said. Wed just be out
of luck"
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Laurel Looks
For $4,000 10
Attend0pener
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Two late scratches today re-
duced the field to is sprinters
for the Capitol Handicap, open
ing day feature at Laurel.
Ashlar, also entered in the
seventh race, and Carabanc
were declared out of the 43d
running of the SiX-furlong dash,
reducing the gross purse to
$17,900.
Despite a forecast of thunder
storms in the afternoon and
occasional rain, track officials
looked for a crowd of $4,000 for
the first program of the 28-day
meeting.
Jerome DerenZo's April Skies,
weighted with 121 pounds and
giving away from one to 16
pounds, was the nominal ia
vorite. Jockey Herberto Hino-
josa was slated to pilot the
fleet Sprinter, who finished last
in the Campbell Handicap at
Bowie after setting the early
pace.
April Skies was part of the
Gene Semler-trained entry
with Fleming B. Frazer's Beau
Admiral, 116. Beau Admiral
also finished last in his last
start, the Paumonok at Aque-
duct last week end. Earlier in
Florida he won Hialeah's Royal
Poinciana, running six fur
longs in the whistling time of
1:O84s.
Due strong support too was
the Mrs. Ada L. Rice entry of
Rare Rice, 100, winner of the
Southern Maryland Handicap,
and Try Cash, 118. Jockey Ken
Church was named as the rider
for both horses.
Last years winner of the
C apitol, Mrs. William c..
Wright's Moon Shot, 119, was
trying for a repeat victory, he
drew the No. 16 post position.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

Coach Bill McPeak will be more
than satisfied. The unpredict-
able Wilkin, one of the great
all-time Redskins tackles,
coached Claude in high school
at Monterey, Calf, and the
Redskins are going to give the
6-foot, 199-pound youngster
Willie's old number, SO.
One of six children reared by
"a widowed mother, Crabb went
to college-first to Southern
California and then to Colo
rado-as an offensive quarter
back and was shifted to defen-
Sive halfback. That's where
he'll play for the Redskins. He
was good enough to hold Mi
ami's All American end, Bill
Miller, to no receptions in their
regular season game.
Crabb was the Redskins 18th
draft choice. He had another
season of college eligibility. But
Colorado is under investigation
by the NCAA for possible re-
cruiting infractions and at
least four players, Crabb in
cluded, are expected to be
declared ineligible.
I'm leaving with my coach's S
advice" Crabb said. II want
to make it clear that I'm not
just quitting school because Of
the change in coaches, but be-
cause at least four of us are
certain to be declared ineligi-
BILE"
Crabb said he was drafted by
Buffalo in the American Foot
ball League and was offered
about the same money by both
clubs. He chose the Redskins,
he said, because he prefers to
play in the National League.
This is young team," he
said. land I feel that I can
make it."
Evening star., 1962-03-31
4 Area College Mines
Beaten by Invaders

Washington area college
baseball teams took it on the
chin yesterday from four
Northern invaders.
Maryland dropped rs ver-
rdict to Syracuse, Lafayette
slaughtered American u, 23-1;
Howard lost to Yale, 80, and
Rutgers shattered Virginia,
1912.
With Third Baseman Frank
Martz leading a seven-hit at
tack, Maryland took a 20 lead
after three innings, dropped
behind, 80, in the fourth and
So after the sixth, then roared
back to tie the score at SIS
in the seventh.
But a ninth-inning home
run by Bill Cannon with a man
on base gave the Orange the
winning runs. This was the
third victory on a Maryland
Washington tour for Syracuse
Earlier the Orange won over
American U. and Catholic U.
and dropped a game to George
Washington.
The tour continues today
with a game at Navy.
Maryland drew some ccnso-
lation from the hitting of
Martz, who stroked a home run
his first time at bat, giving him
two in two days.
Three homers featured La
fayette's clobbering of American
U. John Decker hit a srand-
slam in the fourth and Bob
PauliShak hit another with two
aboard III the same inning, ac-