davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
ROYAL MOTORS
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH IS 4-door sedan, auto
g." r. and h. SOS down, SIS mo-,
full price s2S5. Call FRED FRED.
ERICKs Chrysler-P y m ~ b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs "a "FEs" wsfou, beautiful
Ereen, with white TOP, =. and 4
power steering, this car has only
700 act. miles looks ard runs Ike
new, only s1,Ise
als-Ho1T N61ey-Rzek Cu.r.5fssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CHEW. 81 1-dr., S-eyL. auto. trans.
snow tres o~ners $50. LU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
LEE D. BUTLER

FOND "a Galsxie 800" Convertible,
hack red vinyl interior. Z. sId b.,
aDfC. power ste<rHg. slss7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

PONTIAC '65 Catalina Safari 4-door
S-passenger station wagon 7. and
power brakes, WV. tires, beautifui
blue and white finish. excel. cond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Cranson Rambler
As32 Beth. Ave, Beth, Nd.

PONTIAC 20 Grand Prix, r. and b.
4-speed trans, positraction, 3se-h. p
engine, mag. wheels, beautiful Al
pine white finish with maroon top
Looks and runs 1000, s., esS. UNIV
ERSITY AUTO SALES, Univ. blvd
and Colesyille I'd, JU. $685..
PONTIAC 80 Starchief l-dr. hdtp.
PSI p.b., garage kept.New Wv
tires, snow tires. Excel. cond.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE


CADILLAC 50 convertible. hydra
matte, power steering. 7. and h.,
sparkling black finish, black inter-
Tor. Car positively Immaculate in
every way. Hurry for this one!
81 IS, a. low as slzS down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

LOVING CHEVROLET
z ". HWY. AND COLESVMLE RID.
~. 1885 u. S-s5s7 JU. s-o72o
CHEW. 50 Impals I-df., p.b., 7. and
h. new tires, also new snow tires
$50. Call s29-iAoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rd.
Arlington. Va IA A-a1Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
ICE EVENING SIAR BIZ
AUToMosILEs FoR SALE
VALIANTS

VALIANTS
81 Woo 4-dr.. fun equipped.
81 WOO 2-dr~ auto. hester.
81 Woo 2-dr., Soq5.
'62 Woo 4-dr-, sl.0q5.
81 Woo 2-dr. hardtop. 81. 095.
81 woo 2-dr. hardtop. Sl,0o5.
'62 Woo 4-dr wagon. 81 .2q5
All exceptionally clean and ready
TO go.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-ChrySler-Piymouth-Simes
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-29O4
VALIANT 80 100" I-dr., auto.
trans, T. and b., low mileage, a.
cept. Clean l-yr. war.s S9SS.
Stafford RAMBLER
Ramsey and ColesviHs I'd, across
from neW-car showcase. Silver
Spring, Nd, u. S6Si6.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Mrs. Ford
Establishes
Residence

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Dec.
% (AP).-Mrs. Henry Ford
II Of Detroit has rented q
five-bedroom cottage at Sun
Valley resort for what Off
cials say is IAN indefinite
time"
Reports published in De-
troit said Mrs. Ford planned
Ito establish the six weeks Of
Idaho residence necessary to
qualify for divorce action"
She is the wife of the
chairman of the Ford Motor
Co. The Fords separated
August 8 after % years of
marriage. They have three
children.
Mrs. Ford arrived in Sun
Valley Thursday with a
daughter. Charlotte, %. and
son Edsel, IA. Daughter
Anne, 10, is in New York. Mr..
Ford still lives in Detroit.
Mrs. Ford could not be
reached for comment.
Mr.. Ford has been linked
romantically with Italian
born Mrs. Maria Cristina
Evening star., 1963-12-29
HOW TO ENTERTAIN
AND STILL HAVE FUN

If you give New Years party, have fun at your own
party That's the secret Of French hosesss And that alone
should guarantee success. -
The head Of a French champagne firm a woman offers
10 pointers for being your own best guest.
Nine Jacques Bollngers insistent reminder is tn
Keep smpe-make it easy for yourself as your guests
party well planned in advance should result in no traffic
eups at the buffet table and should so well hostessed
that she has as much fun her guests.
This is her 10-pont recipe for party success:
!. Stuck to champagne and champagne puncb II
soeS ne mixed drink problem The guests will be hapnv
and the hostess will be free to frolic '
q Choose punch recipe that will Meas. al -. -
ucn Hut or too little; not too much hard I,, t9 ~
Just the right combination NquOF Out
g. A cold buffet prepared and or-,-S =,
TIME Let the guests serve themselves ~ O4
:. clear an area for dancing and mt vour ro,o-s
the top Of the record stack e 'ulieS near
D. Keep noisemakers hidden till nearly nnidriob+ ,5
forget about party hats This will cut YOUR cbo
10 avoid mad rush, distribute the noisemakers en,S
1880 pm. vac -''eNi@AeFS around
g. Pretend the party is slated for at least an bo
seao me Ihls gives that golden chance tn batha
nave iacial and Just plain loaf The hostess with the
osest is the one who's rested relaxed not tired and
tense. ' 1O' 'neu ana
T. Avoid traffic jams by putting the DRINKS a. tha
opposite END OF the room from the buffet table
Keep several bottles of wine in the refrigerator IN
taclltate serving and mixing the punch. Champagne
should be chilled, not iced warm
Keep decorations simple. Glittery Happy New
Year signs above the bar and buffet plus sumptuous
flower centerpiece on the buffet are enough
10. Above all, have fun. Don't flutter. Don't worry
And Happy New YearI"
Evening star., 1963-12-29
PARIS REPORT
News Around New Year

holidays in Villanova, Pa,
with Mrs. Bohlen's mother.
Those who stayed have the
choice Of many brilliant re-
ceptions for the New Years
"Reveillon" with the tradi-
tional oysters on the shell,
turkey and champagne in q
private home. an evening in
a flashy restaurant with spicy
show, q midnight boat ride
on the Seine River at home
in front of the TV set. Here
they will get a novelty too
for the first land maybe the
last) time French viewers will
enjoy a unique treat-the en-
tertaining programs Of this
last evening in 1868 will in
clude an attraction as yet
unseen on the small screen
a genuine strip tease act.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
By ANDREA


PARASITIC turn of the
year is bringing a series Of
novelties to the life of Pari-
slams: French TV is getting
moderniZed.
No. still no commercials,
the government-run system
will not allow it nobody
complains about it very
much) and no "a hour pro-
gramming. but a second
channel has been added. It's
a small child yet; for the mo-
ment it will work only on
week ends for four hours be-
ginning next Sunday. In
April there will be % hours
weekly.
The viewers are now
choosing their 'speakerine"
from among II candi-
dates to keep the one with
the softeSt voice and the
incest smile. The black
market" for installing the
second channel is already
open. Every owner of an old
set is trying to get the "tun-
ing" done before his repair
shop is overrun. This second
channel has been promised
since 1859 and it will not
cover the entire country until
1865. Only Paris. Lille and
Marseille can capture it now.
Making Headway
But TV is making head
way. Some Paris subway
stations are already equipped
with television screens per-
mitting the engineer to
control the crowd more easily
and for the first time TV
cameras have transmitted the
services of the Christmas
midnight mass in St. Eus-
tache to IA screens installed
in the church so that all
could follow the mass closely.
Television and broadcast
ing are finally centralized in
new headquarters in the
residential 10th district. 1t is
located in a modern skyScrap-
er building on the Quai de
PaSsy, which has been re-
christened "Quai du Presi-
dent Kennedy" and thus
becomes the fifth Paris
street to be named after a
United States President. The
Evening star., 1963-12-29

enterprise is booming today
outside the Palm Beach man
sion Of Joseph P. Kennedy,
former Ambassador to Brit
ain.
Cold drinks were sold for 5
cents a cup to motorists
stopping at a roadside re-
freshment stand operated by
Sydney Lawford, Z. and
Maria Shriver, 8.
They are children Of Actor
Peter Lawford and Peace
Corps Director Sargent
Shriver, both Of whom are
married to sisters Of the late
President John F. Kennedy.
The Kennedys, Lawfords
and Shrivers are spending
the Christmas holidays in
Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

other four are the Rue Lin
coin. the Avenue du Presi-
dent Wilson, the Avenue
Franklin Roosevelt and the
Rue Theodore Roosevelt.
The turn of the year
brought some other admin
istrative novelties too, which
the Parisians are not enjoy
ing thoroughly. One is the
creation of two Pedestrians
only" streets in the heart of
downtown near the opera.
which the chief Of police
declared closed to all traffic
and parking on December %.
and "a and January 80 and
81 from 3 to 8 pm. to allow
late shoppers a little free
dom.
Tough for Drivers
It's nice for the shoppers
but terrible for drivers and
they hope that this idea will
not be renewed.
Better liked is the intro
duction of a habit long
known in the States but
quite new to the French:
From now on Paris will have
its Agents -Biberon" or
"Baby-bottle traffic cops"
children stopping traffic in
front of their school build
ings. Several attempts have
proved satisfying in different
provincial towns and the new
year will see this in the
capital. 1t seems that the
best cops" are girls 13 or IA
years old and they have
already gained the glamorous
name of "maiorettes." Now
every Paris teen-ager wants
to join the white-belted
brigade.
All this is for the New
Year to come. For the mo-
ment about l million
Parisians have deserted their
home to join the. family in
the country home or to
animate the ski resorts
which are booked up COM
pletely. Snow is high and
soft everywhere and hospi-
tails will soon be filled with
broken legs.
Wide Choice
United States Ambassador
and Mrs. Charles Bohlen left
Paris last week to spend the
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Vettore Austin, divorced wife
of a British Navy officer.
Mrs. Austin is reported in
Europe. but plans to return
to the United States soon to
join Mr.. Ford for a Carib-
bean cruise and then go
hunting with him in Spain.
Mr.. Ford is the Oldest
grandson Of the late Henry
Ford. He became a convert to
Roman Catholicism to wed
the former Anne Mcdonnell,
Of a prominent Long Island
family, in 1910.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Kennedy
Children
Set Up Stand

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec.
% (AP).-A small-business
Evening star., 1963-12-29

United States Ambassador
and Mrs. Charles Bohlen left
Paris last week to spend the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
White Registered
In Fishing Event

Among the anglers to register
for the Third Annual Everglades
Tarpon and Shook Tournament
is Ellington White. Of Longwood
College, Farmville.
The tournament which run S
through July is sponsored by
the Everglades Chamber of Com
merce Much Of the tournament
is staged in the salt waters of
the 2l00-sq uare-mile Everglades
National Park, a seemingly end
less labyrinth of wild rivers,
creeks, lakes and bays. Includ-
ed also is the beautiful T e n
Thousand Is land section of
Southwest Florida, embracing
Marco ,Goodland, Isles of Capri,
Everglades City and Chokolo-
Skee.
Designed for the true sports
man, the contest offers only
plaques, citations and trophies
with emphasis on conservation
Of natural resources and release
Of game fish. Last years event
attracted fishermen from II
states and II foreign countries.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Minor League
Teams Named

The minor league of the Dixie
Youth League viii begin play
June 10 at pm. when the
Pirates take On the Yankees. On
June IS, the Giants and Tigers
will do battle 1t 7:30 pm.
Following the June Is game
VIII be a softball game between
the managers Of the minor and
major leagues at $50 pm.
Listed below are the rosters
Of the minor League teams.
Tigers - DeWard Hodges and
Bill Yeats, MANAGERS. Gary At
kins, Ben Baldwin. Michael
Curliel Kelvin Dunlap. Jamy
Hatfield, Greg Henderson. Doug
Martin, W. f. Nash, Jackie
Peery, Doug Poulst0n t, q die
Thomas, Harold Word Randy
Word. Maurice Shumaker and
Bobby Yeats.
Giants Freeman Fox and
Chuck Stanley MANAGERS. Dale
Bolt. Doug Bolt, Tommy Bruce
Michael Dmevant. Sieve Fox.
Gary Hall, Leslie Osborne. VII
lie Scott, Stanley Smith. Robert
Stanley, Bill Stonbock. Bill
Whitaker David Whitaker, c. T.
Wilkerson, Charlie Wilson.
Pirates Whitley Lavne and jim
my Price, managers. KeXin Bail
! ey Eddie Brightwen RAY Gordon
Charles Hensley. Richard Hicks.
Stanley Kelsey, Ripper Lafoon,
David Layne, Terry Motley,
Robert Price, sam Sears, Clyde
Shelton, Gene Watson. Howard
Weinberg and Robert Wilson.
YANKEES Houston Hatcher and
Raymond Yeats managers. Keith
Burford, Randy Garrett. Bobby
Franklin Garland Hatcher.
Tommy Henderson. R 0 d n y
Lewis. Scottie Lewis. Aubrey
Morrisett, Larry Pardon, Danny
Townsend. Steve Tucker. Wilbur
Vehling, Ralph Vannoy. Bill
Watson, and Kim Yeats.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Watson, Fore
CritZer, Eliot
Among List

Stal Ting at Ills Saturday
morning, liz golfers will tee off
at LongWood Coll. Course in
quest of the Ninth Annual Bas-
kervill Bowl, 36-hole medal
play tournament in memorlam
to Thornton S. Grandpa" Bas<
kervill. who played on and faith
fully supported the LongWood
course until his death.
-Four previous winners head
the list including last years
champ and three-time winner of
of the bowl, Billy Watson, III.
Lewis "Skeeter" Fore two
time winner, will compete this
year along with Jack Elliot, the
1858 champ and Dennis Critzer,
who won the first bowl back in
1855.
Under medal play. all golfers
start out on an even basis the
first Gay. Following the first Is
holes Of play, golfers will be di-
vided into the six flights, accord
ing to first round totals. l. Nv
net score for the two days Of
play will determine flight Win
nerS.
Over $1,000 worth of prizes
will be awarded among the Win
ners and runnerS-up in the Varl-
Gus flights. In the championship
flight, the winner will receive
an Executive Wilson golf bag
and the runner-up an Executive
carry all bag. The other flight
winners will each receive four
Wilson Staff Woods and tn e
runners-up Wilson golf bags.
Special prizes Of one dozen
Wilson Staff golf balls will be
awarded to the furthest entry
and the oldest entry in the tour
nament The nedaist will re-
ceiVe a Wilson golf umbrella.
Social and Dance
Listed on the social calendar
is a social hour for participants
and guest from $50 to 7:30
pm Saturday. A dance for par
Elephants and guests will be held
Saturday night at 8 pm. at the
FarmVille Armory.
The LongWood Golf Course will
open for practice on Fri d a y,
June z, without charge to con
testantS. U. S. G.. A. rules of
golf will prevail throughout the
tourney, except where amended
by local rules of the Tournament
Committee Mrs. Marie Elliott is
chairman Of the Tournament
Committee this year.
Contestants are to be remind
ed that, although the course has
been altered duing the a t
year the Baskervill will be play
cd over the old course. This is
being done due to the traffic
problem at the new club house
and the shortage of parking ia
Continued on page -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
&hAne Ne.us
BY GERALD DUNCAN
Day Camp At Hampden-Sydney College

Parents ia The Fnvillc viii have unique opportunity
afforded then lis The boys day
at liampden dney College under the supervision of Louis
Wckr Track coach assistant football coach for the Tigers
DAY Throughout eastern United States
come Qate successful The past few There four
such ii the Richmond reports overflow
Of youngsters Campus this Carolina
to tArn down applicants.
Aside flon giving the kids clean-cut passing
TIM RS what benefits boy obtain from such
Coach Waclers words the purpose the camp will
TO provide individual instruction the athletic sklls
and friendly competition while at same
time promoting sound physical development We will encourage
each boy develop these to his potential while
emphasizing the values of play and good sportsmanshp
lhe camn will the themselves
loose after continuing nine months and same
time @acl hem the rules Of fair play competition
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

Mike" lettercd in basketball
three years ard football and
baseball two years each. He cli-
NAKED his career this season a.
one Of the areas finest often
sive and defensive halfbacks, CO.
captained the basketball squad
and led the team in scoring, and
played a steady third base fot
Coach Gilmer's baseballers.
Scholasticallv, Mike has been
president of his class in both the
eighth grade ard the senior
class He received the Citizen
ship Award in the eighth grade
was president Of the SEA this
year and was chosen to repre-
sent his school at Boys State as
a junior
Linda, a tw0-year monogram
winner in basketball. was CO
captain of the girls basketball
team the past season. Sic held
a better than = point per game
average for the season ana ee-
tablished herself as ore Of the
truly outstanding basketball
players ever To wear the Orange
and Black.
Linda has a straight A aver
aec through 18th school 4nJ
participated in public speaking
al four years SHE served As
secretary Of the SEA this veal
and was co-editor OF the CaTa-
licr. the Prince Edward Acadc
my Yearbook
Linda is the daughter Of Mr.
and Nrs. Gcorac w Sheffield
She plans to enter william anc
Mary College this fall. her tDs
step in reaching her lifelong ann
bitior to be 4 doctor
Mike is the son Of Mr.. anC
Mrs, NJ c. Andrews. Of Farm
Vile Mike plans to enter Nir
ginia Military Institute this fail
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

The Tigers scored first pick
ing UP a single run in the sec
ong on a hit and stolen base by
Mike Crone and a run produc-
ing single by Mitchell
The Coast Guard went ahead
81 getting runs in the third and
fourth innings. both unearned.
Centerfielder Garrett Davis let
a line drive get over his head
for the first run and Crone miss
ed a ground ball in left which let
in the second
Two in Seventh
HSC tied the score in / h e
seventh Moe Shumate tripled
and Tom Mechanic singed him
across, Stuart then delivered a
pinch single to right scoring Nc
Daniel.
The Bengals wrapped up the
victory in the eighth as Davis
singled, Crone sacrificed him to
second and Mitchell came
through with his third hit OF the
day and his second run batted
in.
Tigers Lose Opener
Buffalo routed the Tige r 5
Thursday afternoon 1872. getting
Y hits off H-SC hulers Marx
Chlnn, John Mcdaniel and Eob
Maxwell The TIGERS could man
age Just four hits off Buffalo
pitcher James kraWczyk.
John Stofa led the victors with
five singles ana was the tour
ney's hitting star with CIV e ii
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Field OF liz In BaskerVill
H-SC Takes Third
MOnarchs Atlantic Coast Champs

Old Dominion got the top pitch
ing performance in the tOurna-
ment from righthander Bob Wal
ten for an 80 win over Universe
IL Of Buffalo and the Atlar.ic
Coast Region College Baseball
Championship.
Walton, a cool-headed control
specialist, had no trouble what
Soever in posting the Journeys
only shutout. He mixed an out
side fast ball and an overland
ed curve in limiting Buffalo to
jus. four singles and allowing
only one runner to advance be
You'd second base.
Meanwhile his teammates
banged out 10 hits off loser Larry
Gergley including two hits each
by Fred Kovner. Sparky Parks
and Fran Zadell. One of Kov-
ner'S was a two run homer in the
fifth inning, when the Monarchs
broke the game wide open with
five runs.
Going into the fourth inning
neither team had been able to
break into the scoring column.
Kovner led off with a single and
Parks sent him to third with a
onebagger to right. After John
Zadell and Jerry Hammer flied
out Killer" Klllman's hard
! grounder to short got through
and two runners scored. T his
proved to be all the insurance
Walton needed.
John Stofa had two of his
teams four hits.
Top Coast Guard
It was the second fine pitch
ing effort for Walton in two
days. He relieved Fred Edmunds
in Thursdays opener to preserve
a 5-3 victory and put Old Do
mlnion in the championship
! game.
Edmunds allowed only one run
in the first seven innings but
ran into trouble in the eighth
when the Coast Guard tailed
twice to cut the margin to 5-3.
Walton came on to put out the
fire and save the win for Ed
munds.
Ednrunds had put his te m
ahead earlier with a two run
homer to deep centerfield.
Tigers Take 3rd
Paced by Freddie MitcheI's
three hits. the Tigers topped the
Coast Guard Academy 4-3 to
take third place in the tourney.
BOBBY Robertson. a freshman
pitcher for HampdenSydney,
aud a surprise starter. got credit
for the win, pitching the first six
innings and limiting the Coast
Guard TO three hits. He was re-
! lieycd by Art Nancy in the
seventh. after Moley Stuart had
pinch hit for Robertson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Andrews, Sheffield
Observation-Disclosures

Maurice Carl Andrews, Jr., a
star performer in three sports,
and Linda Gail Sheffield, W h 0
made a name for herself on the
basketball courts. have been
named winners OF the annual
Fraser A hi lie tic Awards at
Prince Edward Academy.
The medals and citation recog-
nize outstanding athletic ability
coupled with good sportsman
ship on the field or court Both
are seniors and will be gradu-
ated from the Academy next
Wednesday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

The batting champ of the tour
ney was Buffalo's right fielder
JOHN STOFA. who had a per-
feet ) for ) dav Thursday against
the Tigers and had two-~ef his
teams four hits against Old Do
minion Friday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
A Lot OF Small Mouth Bass

Edward Brightwel proudly displays this small mouth
he Sunday the James River weighed
pounds after it had of the river
frighwe, ii weighed close to
when caught The bass went yellow
a spinning put a spirited battle.
mouth bass found and streams smaller
than the large in
this BrightweIl he has been fishing the
biggest small mouth he has
landed Mike Fore. fishing with Bright
well broueh home 4 nice string one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

hits in two games.
Buffalo scored five big runs in
the third inning and added four
more in the seventh. The Tigers
scored both their runs in the
seventh.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

INTO the SIX week camp period,
Juz T. Is my pe. win b pack
cd lumber Of sports. both
team and individual. Besides the
"hio three" football basketball
and basehall individual sports
sich as go'f swimming. track.
tennis, tumblings. isometrics and
horscshoes Will be offered. to
hnlD make each youngster a
more versatile athlete.
Il is indeed 2 consolation to
know that your son is in the
hands Of q professional teacher,
such as Coach Wacker He has
the experience and education in
the classroom and on the ath-
letic field to pass on to boys
q all aces. The Sideliner feels
4 if the boys Camp may we'll
become a permanent fixture in
tha summer activity Of many q
yp0ns Prince Edward county
hag
N,st SPECTATORS agree that
ZOE WALTON. chunky right
bender for Old Dominion. was
THE outstanding PLAYER il the
recent Atlantic Coast REGION
Baseball Tournament at Hamp-
Goa Sydney College Walton
came on in the eighth inning Of
ile Manarchs first game AGAINST
the Coast Guard to save the
1ictorv fri siartcr Fred Ed
munds and the following day
Nlt nine Inniiias II shutting 5ut
tne University d Buffalo 80. He
if by fan the snari1st pitcher
the S.deliner has seen this sea-
son.