davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
CIV Hopes to Curb
Charity This Week

Southeastern Conference, Fur
mans upset was a surprise In
that the Paladins thoroughly
outplayed the Commodores in
Nashville. Vanderbilt scored on
a blocked punt and an inter-
ception which was fumbled
into the end zone.
If there is a similarity be-
tween Vanderbilt and CIV it Is
that both lack an experienced
quarterback to move the team
Tom Branch will start ahead OF
Merv Holland tomorrow. Both
have instructions to get the
ball to Drummond more often
Last year. at D. C. Stadium,
Dick carried 20 times for ia
yards in a 14-7 victory.
Camp said he felt very op-
timiStic about the game as the
team prepared to depart BY
C h artere d plane today. 1--WE
have some stuff that we think
will hurt Furman," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Nays Depth Puts
Pressure on WEN

breathless all week preparing
for the aerial darts Of Roger
Staubach. Nays quarterback
who completed II of % at
temptS against West Virginia.
But brewer can't afford to
concentrate all his defense
against passing for Navy came
up with a strong running
punch Saturday with John Sal
.Streaking AZ yards for one
touchdown and Kip Paskewich,
his replacement. pushing over
two more on short line plunges.
While Navy showed an all
around attack, William g. Mary
limited itself mainly to a run
ming game with Charley Weav-
er and Scott Swan the big
gamers. Weaver, the 5-foot-7,
l47-pound sprite, gained 70
yards in 10 carries while Swan
picked up rs yards in 10 tries.
Navy Wary of Weaver
Bob Soleau. an All-Southern
Conference guard last year who
now plays fullback, carried
eight times and gained 20
yards. Weaver has the Navy
coaching staff more wary than
any other William g. Mary
back. Four times he almost es-
capped for long gains but was
tripped up by the last possible
tackler.
Most observers expect the
Indians to switch from a run
ming to a passing game against
Navy for several reasons. First,
with an inexperienced second
line it would be next to sui
cidal to attempt to compete
with the Middies in muscle.
Navy has a pair of two-way
units and one primarily de-
signed for defense. Wayne Har-
din, the Navy coach, demon
Strated last week that he can
get them in and out almost as
he wishes under the new SUBJ
stitution rule. meaning the
Middies can be assured Of fresh
troops when they're necessary.
Second, Dan H e inning, the
Indians quarterback, Is an ac-
complished passer who has sew
eral good receivers.
Navy. of course, relies heavily
on its passing and unveiled a
fine receiver in Skip Orr, q
TANKER back, against West Vir-
ginia. Staubach also throws to
Sal. Fullback Pat Donnelly and
Ends Jim Campbell and Dave
Sjuggerud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
MARYLAND LOSES JOYCE
THROUGH KNEE INJURY

Maryland's Terps got the word yesterday on Guard
Fred Joyces injured knee and 1t came as a Jolt.
The l95-pound junior, who limped off the field
during Wednesdays scrimmage suffered torn lateral
ligament in his left knee. He'll be out for possibly
three weeks
Il sure hate to lose him." Coach Tom Nugent
groaned. Hes one Of the tough have. guess
that's the chance you take scrmmagng, but needed
the work"
Joyce is one Of only two hodover regulars in the
Terps line The other, Center Gene Feher. reported
bruised left hand yesterday 1t placed In cast.
but he Is expected to play against South Carolina to-
morrow night.
Dick Melcher, a sophomore and Joe Ferrante. a
senior. will be the Terps' starting guards now.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Full HouseDu
To See; Duke
Play Virginia
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

The largest crowd in the
University Of Virginia's recent
football history is expected for
tomorrow's game against pow
erful Duke at Charlottesville's
Scott Stadium.
Duke, winner Of three.
straight Atlantic Coast Confer
ence titles, is an 11-point IA
vorite over Virginia, which
hasn't had a winning season
since 1852. Kickoff is at 2:30
pm. washington time).
Advance sales, spurred by
Virginia's strong showing last
week against North Carolina,
in dictate the crowd will APP
proach Scott Stadium's capaci-
ty of 23,848 permanent seats.
Virginia hasn't had a full
house In more than five years.
Coach Bill Elias will start
five soph ON ores-three of
them in the backfield-against
Duke, which defeated South
Carolina, 22-14, last week. Vir-
ginia lost to North Carolina,
lit, despite a brilliant defen-
sive performance.
Duke will be headed by Full
back Mike Curtis of Rockville,
Md, who scored Is points
against South Carolina.
Sharing the quarterbacking
role for the Blue Devils will be
Scotty Glacken, a sophomore
from st. Johns High School.
Dave Uible, a junior with limit
ed game experience last year,
currently is Dukes No. / signal
caller.
Quarterback Bob Dunphey,
Fullback Bob Prusmack an d
Halfback John Pincavage, all
sop homo ores, and Halfback
Henry Massie, a senior, will
start in Virginia's No. / back
field. Massie returned the Sec
ond-half kickoff SO yards for a
touchdown against Carolina.
Tackle Bob Kowalkowski and
End Frank Gigliotti are the
sophomore starters in the line
for the Cavaliers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
BY the Associated Press

Sandy Koufax is working or
a book. If it meets with success
it'll gross about $4,000 and
probably be titled THE Year
the Yankees Struck Out in the
Series"
The Dodgers ace lefthander
scheduled to pitch the World
Series opener next Wednesday
has started taking notes on the
Yankees.
II have faced every one of
them at least four or five
times during spring training
Koufax said, but I need a
completely accurate line on
them before we play that first
game"
What does Koufax, only the
fourth pitcher since 1900 to
strike out 800 or more batters
in a single season, think Of the
Yankees?
II know they're basically a
fastball-hitting team, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Nays fifth-ranked football
team meets William g. Mary In
its Homecoming game at Annap-
oils tomorrow and while the
Middies might be excused for
feeling confident, they wouldn't
be for losing,
After Nays SIT humilia-
ton of West Virginia in Nor
gantown last Saturday, the
Middies were installed as 90
point favorites against William
g. Mary and the suspicion lin
gers that If Navy is as good as it
looked against the Noun
taineers only a generous spirit
can keep the game that close.
The kickoff is scheduled for
2 pm. preceded by the march
on of the 4,000-man brigade OF
Midshipmen before an expected
crowd Of $4,000. Of whom 5000
will be old grads.
William g. Mary opened Its
season with a TO victory over
The Citadel in Charleston, S
c., last Saturday on a night
when the Indians showed little
offensive imagination.
Expect New Formations
They are expected to wheel
out some formations Navy
hasn't seen yet. but what they
could use better than forma-
lions is some experience q
players on their second unit.
Milt brewer, the In dia n S
coach. admits that this is the
most experienced first unit ir
his seven years at Williams.
burg. but beyond that it's slim
pickings. The second unit has
eight sophomores while Navy
has only five sophs on its en-
tire squad.
brewer believes that one rea-
son why the Indians were able
to stay with Navy last year, be-
fore finally dropping a close
20-16 decision, was they had
two fairly even teams.
That's not true this year."
brewer says, although we'd
like to think our second unit
has aged enough to stay with
Nays second team"
Stresses Pass Defense
brewer, who needs no broad
er hint than q statistics sheet
to point him in the right direc-
ton, worked his pass defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Hod ges Gets Tough
As Preview Of "a

open date, and Gil said: "Sid
has only one eye, If any Of you
want to take a chance" He
said it lightly, but he meant it
The White Sox, who lead the
Twins by 21a games in the
scrap for second place, will
pitch Joe Horlen and Fritz
Ackley tonight against Bob
Baird and Carl Bouldin. Ack-
ley, an 18-game winner at In
dianapolis, was recalled re-
Gently.
Baltimore stopped Gary Pc
ters' bid to become a 20-game
winner Wednesday night, which
means he probably will try
again Sunday against the Sen
ators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Koufax Prepares
Book on Yanks

have power" the 25-game
winner said.
II really don't think they
have more power than the
Giants, and the Cards are a
pretty good hitting team too,
you know"
Koufax was Al against the
Giants and 40 against the
Cardinals.
While Koufax was concen-
trating on his book, the
Dodgers continued to tuneup,
with Frank Howard hitting q
three-run, eighth-inning homer
for a 5-4 victory over the Nets
in one of four games scheduled
yesterday.
In the other MI game, Billy
ODell pitched a three-hitter
and Willie McCovey regained
the league home run lead with
No. A in San Francisco's 100
walloping of Philadelphia, and
Houston edged Pittsburgh, 5-4,
in II innings.
Cleveland whipped Kansas
City. Al, in 10 innings in the
only American League game.
Larry Sherry started for the
Dodgers, but the Nets built a
Al lead. Lee Walls hit a
homer in the sixth for the
Dodgers to close the gap, then
Howard hit his decisive shot in
the eighth, off Galen Cisco.
1t was his 28th homer and gave
the victory to Ken Rowe.
McCovey collected a single
in the Giants six-run first
inning, then combined with Ed
Bailey to wind up the scoring
in the third as both homered
McCovey's homer was a three
run shot and put him one
ahead of Milwaukee's Hank
Aaron in the homer race.
Joe Morgan's single, q sacri-
flee, and Bob Aspromonte's
single scored the winning rur
for the Colts in the 18th.
The Indians broke through
against the AS in the 10th
when Woodie Held led off with
a homer. Fred Whitfield's two
run double brought in the other
runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

They beefed so long and SO
much that Vernon told them
to go ahead and play. Hodges
has permitted the games.
Hodges is a very obServant
baseball man, and some of the
Senators who constantly wear
dark glasses without medical
reasons are not fooling Gil.
One-Eyed Monitor.
Sid Hudson is the coach in
charge of bed checks, as he was
under Vernon. Hudson was hit
in the eye with a thrown ball
Wednesday and the eye closed
up on him. There was mild sur
prise when Hodges said there
would be a curfew before an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Weekend Sports
on HRadEo
TeIevision

IeIeVISIon
TODAY
Boxing
Mike DeJohn VS.. George
Chuvalo, heavy weigh hts,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Oklahoma VS.. Southern Cali
fornia, WTOP-9. 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowlers' Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Baltimore VS.. Green Bay
WHARF, 3 pm.
Kansas City VS.. San Diego
WMAL-7, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, !
pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Chicago,
WTOP- 1900, 7 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
George Washington VS.. Fur
man, WOL-1450, $3.50 pm.
Navy VS.. William and Mary,
WRC-980, 2 pm.
Virginia VS.. Duke, WPIK-
730, 2:30 pm. 81,
Maryland VS.. South Caro-
lima, WTOP-l500, 9 pm.
Air Force VS.. Colorado State,
delayed broadcast, WOL-1450,
$50 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Wisconsin,
WMAL-630, 2:30 pm.
Walter johnson VS.. Mont
gomery Blair, WINX-160O. Z
pm.
Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-l500, 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
HANNIGAN STILL HELPING TERPS
Carney Gets Teachers OK

he's now easily the best on the
team.
Hes getting confidence, "
Hannigan says proudly. Hes
startin g to realize what goes
into 1t. For instance, when he
first started. he was too far
forward. On a perfect snap
he'd be okay, but II the snap
was a little off, he'd already be
committed and miss.
"We-that's Lee Corso and
myself-taught him to relax
and wait and see what hap
pens," Hannigan says. That's
what I found helped me the
most"
Since the lessons have taken
root, Carney has become about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

as accurate as Univac. At last
look, he had booted Is straight
conversions in game-type
scrimmages. although he has
yet to get a chance in a game.
Last week against N. c. State
the Terps attempted only two
point conversions because they
were too far back for one
pointers to do much good.
II Carney develops into a
place kicker like Hannigan,
there surely won't be any COM
plants from the Maryland side
All Hannigan did during his
career was boot 80 out OF IS
conversions, 10 field goals and
beat, among others, South
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
You Be the
Quarterback
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University of Iowa

QUESTION
You are the Kentucky quar-
terback against ole Miss,
whose penetrating defense has
stopped your plays all aft
ernoon. Trailing, TO, you have
lost two yards on the first play
after the second half kickoff
and have second down and II
on your own 80, midway be-
tween the sidelineS. Which
play will you call:
l. Reverse?
2. Long pass?
3. Right half on quick
opener with quarterback fax
ing pitchOut?
4. Fullback slant off tackle
with fake sweep by left half?
(Answer on Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

For the second successive
week, George Washington to-
morrow will help a football op-
ponent celebrate its homecom-
ing. This one will be at Furman
University in Greenville, s. c.,
and Coach Jim Camp Of CIV
figures it's about time his Colo
mails quit being so dad-blamed
helpful and remember tn a t
charity begins at home.
A near-c a acity crowd OF
about 10000 is expected at Sir
rine Stadium for the $3.50 pm.
kickoff. Furman is favored by a
point, perhaps because GW'S
place kicker, Mark Gross, has a
sprained toe.
DrummOnd to Be Busy
Camps program of self-help
tomorrow includes more use Of
Dick Drummond carrying the
ball. Last Saturday, in the lat
loss at Virginia Military, Dicl
cried 10 times for a mere 81
yards, but that is only one o
several ways in which CIV
helped VMI.
Among other things, tn
Colonials tipped VMI's frs
touchdown pass into the re
ceiver's hands, tried and failet
to make IL yards on fourth
down at midfield with more
than eight minutes remaining
failed to rush the Keydet pass
er and failed to pass to Drum
mond.
Camp hopes the gift-givinl
has ended, because Furmar
will be tough enough without
outside help. The Paladins, fol.
lowing a ITO victory over Da.
wilson and a 14-l3 surprise
triumph over Vanderbilt, are
leading the Southern Confer.
ence in team defense and rush.
ing defense, and Quarterback
Danny Donovan is the total.
offense leader.
Outplayed COmmOdOres
Furman's average yields o.
172 yards total defense anc
95.5 rushing are far and away
the best in the league. Dono.
vans 219 total yards gained ir
two games leads Virgins
Techs Bob Schweickert by Il
yards.
Although Vanderbilt has been
rated near the bottom of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Several Cliques

Hodges even had a bed check
Wednesday night here, the
night before a day off. He
also had one in Detroit, and
word is that several of the
players-including some of the
younger ones - were handed
stiff fines.
There are several cliques on
the Senators, including one of
older ex-National League play
ers and one of chartered-plane
cardplayers. and some of the
youngsters stick together.
1t would come as no sur
prise if Hodges in 1864 broke
up the chartered flight card
games. The teams previous
manager, Mickey Vernon,
banned the poker playing on
one trip, and a couple of the
players no longer with the club
put up a prolonged squawk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-It OBJ
viously came as a rather costly
shock to some of the Senators
that a ball club that has lost
lO3 games would have a bed
check in the last week of the
season.
However. Manager Gil
Hodges is ending the season on
a tough-guy note, and the rea-
son could be that he wants the
players to keep in mind that
he will have strict curfews and
other regulations next spring.
The Senators play Chicago in
their final doubled header Of the
season tonight. In % twin bills
to date Washington has wor
two, split six and lost IA.
The Senators will be given
weight maximums with their
1864 contracts and the fine will
be S. a pound for every pound
over the limit. If that were in
effect now, Hodges could COL
lect several hundred dollars
Some Of the uniforms fit
mighty tightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Stresses Pass Defense

brewer, who needs no broad
er hint than a statistics sheet
to point him in the right direc-
ton, worked his pass defense
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

spent the Weekend here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich
ter and Sue.
Mrs Alma Glover, Markleysburg,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs Bruce
Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faul Hook. Union
town, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Watson. Terra Alta, were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. O..
G.. Rush.
w. j. Glenn, Severn, spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Selby and other friends.
Mrs, Orpha Sines and grand
daughters. Peggy and Dotty SinCs,
visited on Sunday at the formers
son Toms. cabin at Ellerslie, Pa.
Mrs. Earl Spiker and daughters,
jeanne and Hazel, Cumberland.
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Rush.
Eugene SkidmCre and children,
McHenry, spent Sunday afternoon
with his mother, Mrs. Julia Skid
more.
Miss RoXannc Thomas. Green
Gables. spent the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Rush. Other callers during the
weekend were Mi and Mrs. Dean
Rush and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Fratz and family and Mrs.
Ida Fratz. Accident; and Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Thomas and children,
Green Gables.
Arnold Sines, Sand Patch, Pa,
spent Tuesday night and Wcdnes-
day with his mother, Mrs Orpha
Sines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Kelly and
daughter Pamela, of Timonium,
and Miss Vida Schroyer, Balti-
more, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Schroyer. Eddie Kelly returned
home with his parents after a vaca-
ton here with his grandparents,
the SchrOyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Friend
and children, Manchester. Pa, Wis
tied relatives here over the week
end.
Mrs. Earl Haenftling. Accident,
was a Tuesday morning caller at
the m-ShOemaker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. SWauger
and children, Elkins. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Livengood, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace D. HOl-
man and family. of WaynesborO,
Va, were weekend guests of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hol-
man, ST..
William HENDERSON. HopWood.
Pa, is spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs ElWood Riley and
other relatives
Sunday visitors of Mrs. David
Fike and Mrs. Lillian Bates and
son were Miss Lucille Fike and
Tony BosOmO. Pittsburgh Mrs.
Pauline Selby. Oakland: and Mrs.
Ronnie Fike and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Slower and
children, Mt Lake Park, visited
Mr. and Mrs. DIN Friend. Sunday.
David Slower remained for a few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend. of
Hoyes, visited MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd
Skiles, New Salem, Pa, last Mon
day evening and accompanied Mrs.
Skiles to the hospital at Union
town, where she remained a pa
tient. Mrs Friend remained at
New Salem until Sunday where
Mr. Friend anG daughter, Vera,
of Hoyes. and MI and Mrs. Lloyd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

Skilcs and daughter Janet Deer
Park, went to New Salem Mrs.
Friend returned home and Mrs.
Paugh remained in New Salem.
Mr.. SklcS has been i'll too.
Cecil Umbcl. Bethesda, spent
the weekend here with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ohlen Umbel,
Sr. Saturday afternoon guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cuppolo
and children and friends. Airing
ton, Va.
Leo Naughton, Route 40 was a
Wednesday luncheon guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Friend. Thursday
callers we're Mrs. Bill Balderson
and children, Danny and Debbie,
Mrs. Ethel Smith, CresaptoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Liston. Har-
nedsville, Pa, and grandson David
Liston, Betheda and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Friend spent Friday af-
ternoon shopping in LaVale and
Cumberland.
Mrs. Amos Frierd and son Terry,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Skid
more and family. McHenry, Satur-
day afternoon
Mrs. Ada Schroyer. Rivcsville,
w. Va: Mrs. Helen Dcvine. Miss
Mac Schroycr, Oak Hill: Mrs. Bill
Baldcrson and children and Mrs
Ethel Smith. CresaptoWn. were
Thursday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs Clayton Schroyer, Oak
Hill.
School Program Held
On Tuesday afternoon, June II.
the sixth graders we're guests OF
the school for a short program
with parents and guests attending
Several band selections with Mrs
Reckner, instructor, and several
vocal numbers we're presented, An
award for highest history grade
for girl was presented to Karen
Frazee, and the boy with the high
est grade was Terry Friend. These
awards were given by the WOW
lodge of FriendSVille.
Program
over the Rainbow" spring
program, was presented by the
elementary school on Tuesday eve
ming. The professional consisted
Of Queen, KaIcn FraZee. and
King Roger Sister Sixth grade
attendants were Debbie Frazee
Gerald Thomas. Frances Friend
and Terry Friend. Other grade at
tendants were Donna Kaye Hine
baugh, Peter Rivera. Kimberley
Schroyer, Randall Slagle, Sandra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
Methodist Activity


Sunday School 10 a. m. preach
Ing and Communion. IL a. m, with
members from Hoycs. Blooming
Rose and Selbysport churches in
vted. Sunday School, 10 a. m. at
IIoyes and Blooming Rose, and
at l0:45 a. m, at Selbysport.
The annual WSCS dinner will
be at Backbone Mt. Inn. route 50.
on Monday evening, July LIST.
Rush Baptist
Sunday School, 10 a. m, and
preaching at II a. m.
Mrs. Charley Rush entertained
eight members OF the Missionary
society at her home on June 2ist.
Mrs. Richard Selby, president.
presided. The group discussed.
"Christ's Refugees and Us" Mrs.
Selby will entertain in July. Re-
freShments Were served
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School. 1915 a. m, and
worship service. 11:3O a. m, for
Sunday
First Christian Church
Bible School, 10 a. m, and
preaching with Communion at II
a m. by student minister
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School, 10 a. m: worship.
II a. m. and 730 p. m. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7.30 p. m;
and Youth Fellowship, Friday, 1880
p. m.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Sunday
and Wednesday at 1870 p m. Sun
day School at 1920 a. m.
Bible School
Graduation exercises of the
Bible school will be held Sunday
evening at 1880. in the Methodist
church. A skit, Christ's Way-My
Way" will be given with the
Juniors and Tecnagers taking the
speaking parts Beginners and
primary grades will take part in
the songs. The enrolment for
the first week Was 20. Bible school
picnic will be held Friday.
One of Top Ten
Miss Vida Marie Schroyer has
completed her fiji st year of nursing
school at Union Memorial hospital.
Baltimore. and i in the top ten
in her class. She is also on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
nightcap affair.

nightcap affair.
Markleysburg moved into third
place in the league by winning
pair from Petersburg Al and 1871
while FriendsVille trimmed Acct
dent POP and So. Oakland was UNI
able to field team and forfeited
two games to the National Guard.
Home runs also were made by
Jim Taylor, Pooch Taylor, Rich
Smith. c. Chamblin. Tom Kuhn, of
Mt. Storm and Floyd Shreve, Swal-
low Falls: Arnold Fike, Markleys-
burg: James Tasker, John HalseY,
Loeb Lynn; and Jim Shoemaker,
Friendsville Several of them hit
for the circuit twice.
Games for next Sunday are Oak
land al Swallow Falls, Accident at
National Guard. Petersburg at Mt
Storm. Loeb Lynn at Friendsville,
and Kitzmiller at Markleysburg.
Sundays games will conclude the
first half of the season.