The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 44

THE SUN. BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 193S PAGE 3D 1 1 Snead Gains One-Stroke Lead In St Paul Open IPICUl NOTICIS f9 OVER 'A' EIGHT? OUT OF SHAFf? Zat delicious rraU. SLIMLINE FOOD 8HOP la Academy Bm.dir.f 104 S. Chariea Wt aerve nondtrful fresh fruit A Tuetan.e salads Opn 1130 A to 6 30 fM PEB5QNALS (T 1) 1C 1C AI! Specialist, in the Following: ii jjiil i mmmmm WSMH Roofing Alteration Smnaiing Sew Stairway a Spout. Apartmen'a Skylight Hardwood.

Floor Tinning Porches Painting Remodeling Papering Screening Plastering ITew Bathrooms Cementing Electrical Work Fencing Insulating Mew Garag Weatherstrlpping Additions Modern Kitchens Rebuilding Bathrooms A rchways Heattn CeUarf Dug Club UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY 1 4 fh L- St i mi ii nw iiiinrffflP'Vtoin inn RECORD MARYLAND BASS tllen Burnie Taxidermist Sam Donnelly looks over his finished product, a 9-pound 4-ounce large-mouth bass that sets a new record for this Statc. The fish took a June bug spinner in the Pocomoke -River on the Fourth of July. The lucky angler was Anthony J. Rybikow-sky, of 5708 Simond avenue, Baltimore. Waters And Woods 23d Bay Fishing Fair Looms As Best Ever The Tee JM by Jom.i I.

Wild JT 3 LEAD B.O.C. TRACK TEAM Schwarz, Conley And Sawyer Among Nation's Best By W. LAWRENCE NUX Although the Baltimore Olym pic Club has enjoyed many win ning seasons, the local track and field organization could well consider the 1958 cam paign its most successful. Not only has the B.O.C. outclassed other clubs in the local area, but three of its performers have gained national stature.

Foremost among these is Mel Schwarz, whose 14 foot, lit inch leap is the fourth best pole vault in the country, according to statistics compiled by the AJV.U.'s Athlete through July 15. Conley 5th In Nation Phil Conley's 143-foot, 5-inch heave of the javelin places him fifth in the nation while Buzz Sawyer's 9.05.4 puts him seventh. Eliminating Aus tralia's Alex Henderson, Poland's John Macy and Hungary's Laszlo Tabori from the 2-mile, Sawyer's time would be fourth best among home grown products. In addition, a 55-foot, 2-inch shot put by Ed McComas will probably rank among the first 25 in the United States. Although some of these per formances may be displaced due to scattered events of the past month, it seems certain that these four will rank among the nation's elite when the 1959 indoor season begins.

While its stars were gaming individual laurels, the entire B.O.C. squad was rolling to one championship after another. Among its titles were the national 3,000 meter team, tenth straight Municipal Games, thir teenth straight South Atlantic A.A.U., sixth straight D.C. Recreation, fifth straight Cross City and the Baltimore relays. Sawyer Gets Trophy Sawyer has been presented the Mort Cohen Memorial Award as the club's outstand ing athlete of 1958.

The outdoor campaign saw Sawyer set four B.O.C. records the mile, 4.19; 2-mile, 9.05.4, 3-mile, 14.20.5, and 6-mile, 30.14.1. Indoors he set 2-mile (9.14.8) and 3-mile (14.40.4) rec ords. This leaves Sawyer with six club records. McComas also holds six including his shot put and a 155-foot, 3-inch discus throw.

incidentally, Baltimore may not be the best track town in the country, but it is well rep resented on the national scene. Including the performances al ready mentioned, Josh Cul breath and George Dennis, Mor gan State graduates, are sec ond and fourth, in the 400 meter 400-yard hurdles and high jump, respectively. Mor gan's mile-relay foursome has the fourth best time of the season. Canupp Tak5s Westport Race Ace Canupp captured his first feature event since opening night last night, taking the lead in the twenty-third lap and hold ing a slight edge at the end of the Sportsman-Modified race at Westport Stadium. HOBBY DIVISION First Race 10 laD Won hr fhri Ess; second.

Jim Owens; third, Georie Deiu. Second Race 10 laps Won by Bob Burns; second, Harry Grim; third. Wea Hale Third Heat 10 lans Won br Tv 'Bnmn: R'cona. Bid Trivette; third. Pete Colombo.

consoi.uuii 10 lans Won by Willy statier: second, Jack Nichols; third. Leo Cam. Feature 20 lans Won bT Owens; second. Jack Nichols; third. Blaine Witner.

SPORTSMEN MODIFIED First Heat 12 Uds Won bv Keal Hatsrht: second. Bob Testor; third. Dan Second Heat -12 lans Won by Dan Ferauson; second. John Roberts; third. Ace CStlUDD feature 25 laos Won by Ace Ca- nuDD: second.

Chuck 1 albert; Ihnu, xesior. Valentine Meets Big Heart Again For the third straight week. Johnny Valentine and Chief Big Heart will collide in the feature wrestling match of the weekly Tuesday night wrestling pro gram at the Coliseum. This time a new twist has been added. The two heavyweights will be involved in an Indian- strap match.

Their left wrists will be bound by a foot-long rope and they will wrestle to one fall or for an hour. Last month, Valentine and Big Heart wr-stled to a one-hour draw. After a week's lapse, they went two hours without a decision. Then, last week, Big Heart was disqualified for slugging the referee. In other top-drawer matches.

Skull Murphy tangles with Kit Fox and the team of Luis Mar tinez and Chito Lopez takes on the Graham brothers, Jerry and Ed. JERRY GRAHAM Wrestles here Tuesday SECOND SPOT TO SOUCHAK Venturi And Vossler Trai Sam's 197 By Three St. Paul Aug. 16 (JP) 5am Snead, winner of the St Paul Open 21 years ago, eagled the eighteenth hole of the third round today for a 66 and bolted into the lead of the Open's sil ver anniversary tournament. With 197 for 54 holes the aging slammer was 19 under par at the Sitting Duck Keller course, one stroke in front of big Mike Souchak, of Gros singers, M.v.

Souchak's Putt Short The two came down the eighteenth fairway deadlocked for the lead. Snead hit the green on the 462-yard par-5 hole and the ball stopped 18 feet from the pin. Souchak hit his second shot to the edge of the green 45 feet away. He putted 6 feet short and then watched Sam drop his putt for an eagle three. Souchak holed out for a birdie and a four-under par 68.

Ken Venturi, of San Fran the defending champion and Ernie Vossler, of Midland Texas, who was tied with Snead one shot off the pace at the end of 36, were three strokes away at 200. At 201 was Lionel Hebert, 1957 P.G.A. champion from Lafayette, La. Snead Birdies Three Souchak, who led the field by one stroke after 36 holes, built a three-shot lead over Snead on the first four holes. But Sam birdied the seventh, eighth and ninth holes, the latter with a 40-foot putt.

Souchak regained a one stroke lead when he birdied the tenth and it remained that way until the seventeenth, where Souchak bogied when his tee shot landed on a road. Venturi shot a 68 and Voss ler and Hebert 69s. The pros, playing on the third consecutive day of perfect golf weather, continued to maul the course par 36-36 72. Three players P.G.A. Cham pion Dow Finsterwald, of Ath ens, Ohio; Tony Lema, of Napa and Doug Sanders, of Miami Beach, Fla.

shot eight under 64's. Lema Ties Record Lema tied a tournament record on the first nine with a six- under 30 but took a 34 coming back to miss the 18-hole mark of 62. Locked at 202, still within 1 striking distance, were Finster vald, Paul Harney, of Worcester, Tommy Jacobs, of Whittier, and Cary Middle coff, of Hollywood, Fla. The cutoff for tomorrow's final 18 holes for the 60 low pros and ties was a four-under 212. Major casualty was Dick Mayer, of St.

Petersburg, last year National Open cham pion. who shot a 70 today for a 213. U.S. Davis Cup Team Triumphs Continued from 1st Sport Page MacKay and Giammalva, two boys in their early 20's who have been playing as a team for three years. The Argentines were outclassed.

The hard-hitting Yankees centered their attack on the less experienced Soriano and broke him in each of the two opening sets for a good-sized lead. Morea Loses Zip Then weariness caught up with the 34-year-old Morea, playing captain of the Argentines. With the zip gone from his normally explosive game, he dropped his service in the opening game and again in the fifth, failing to win a point in the latter game. wasn't so terribly tired," the tall Argentine leader said afterwards. "Doubles is a game of service returns.

Neither Soriano nor I is experienced on grass. We couldn't return the ball well enough. Besides, the Americans simply were better." Morea previously had complained bitterly of having to play the matches in the United States on grass when efforts had been made to get the American tone final in Buenos Aires. The Argentine players are accustomed to clay surface and had experienced only two weeks on grass before having to face the North Americans. Overton Bcals Drake, 6 And 5 Spencer Overton defeated Earl Drake, 6 and 5, and claimed a spot in the championship flight as first round play of the Rolling Road Club championships ended yesterday.

Overton is defending club champion and a perennial winner of the crown. The tourney will run until Labor Day. Spencer Overton defeated Earl D.Tom BteVen.Vfeated Earl Brengle. URay Bassler defeated Ir Olbbs. 2 nBob' Schacher defeated Lou 'Miller.

8 EddPetroslcy defeated Pete Dlttel. 4 nphil' Plerpont flefeatrd Andy Bat-ford. 4 and 3. i Jim French defeated Fred Latin. 3 nvic2'Hayne defeated Pete Dressier.

Charley Yearlch defeated Al Mar-kucss. 4 and 3. Charley Einrlrh. defeated Crata Thompson. and 4 Hal Tucker, defeated Whltey Zlealer.

1'UFDd Llnthlcum defeated Vern Sulli- Jl'm Craae defeated Dr. R. Shenpard. Drd A Damlani defeated Ray Mc-Clear, and Bob aiaaht defeated Danny OBrien. JohVoHi dfeted Dr.

W. lmbuh. I ud. nineteenth bole. CERAMICS MOVING SALE The Maryland Ceramics Ltd.

2000 3m TP 6'iURM DOORS WINDOWS JALOUSIES too Quality. Low Price Ban Tenr Giia r. orle. ID ailfr aiXMLNUM 8IDLNO Storm irdo. doors, jalousies ft awnings.

Wro! Pa't Installation. HO. 7-100O STOCK MARKET INSTRUCTION Beginners only. One n.iat lessons Rej3. charge.

8A. HOPCO DIES DE9. ft MFG. HO. 7-2366.

SLIP COVERS made wiia vour materia1 or brin t-mpifs. CH. 3-9i4 SLIP COVERS Macie with your mate- rial or call with samples CH. STUCCO, waterproofing on wood. tri.

Colors. Terms. MO. 4-SJ43. SHAM YOUR CAR (10) RIDE wanted trom Washington St.

A North Ave. to Lake Ave. between Roland Ave. Falls Rd. beteer.

8 30 10 a.m. Call OR. S-1434 or DR. 7-7193 RIDE URGENTLY NEEDED Garrison Perr.ni.l al 7 30 A M. to Calvert Favcue st.

Arrive 8 o'clock, return 5 PM LI 2 4979 REPI.ND WHITE LADY Wishes ride 5 days wit. Walbrooit sect. 7.30 A M. to 4 30 M. call LP.

6-5C .3 alter 6 RIDE WANTED From 8203 Loch Raven Blvd. to North St. ram fats Hrs. 9-5. Call VA.

RIDERS ANTED Timonium. Towsor, or York rd. area, to downtown, 8.JU- 5 VA. 3-4966 LEAVING- FOR PHOENIX. ARIZONA 23 Will taite 2.

Share expenses and drivinjMAJ-Alsi RIDERS WANTED Joooa it Belair rd downtown. NO. PERSONALS (11) I WILL NOT be responsible lor any deola unless contracted by myseu JOHN D. WILLIAMS 172 9 a verly Way .12 I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts unless contracted by myseu. FRANK PLSKAS 4111 MORRISON CT.

I WILL NOT be responsible lor any debts unless contracted by myseu. UNO VALENTINE BASS 39MACE r. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts unless contracted by myseu. MRS. ANDREW RAMBULT, 1217 N.

MILTON AVE WILL NOT be responsible for any debts unless contracted bT aiyseii NICHOLAS LOPREATO 401 W. Z3RD 51 I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts unless contracted ot meu RICHARD L. WTNTERSTEIN, SR. 2003 WILHELM AVE. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts unless contracted by myself.

ARTHUR R. LEE 12-0 CAT VFPT A TAKE THE STEPS TO IMPROVE OR REPAIR YOUR HOME NOW! ADDITIONS CARPENTRY CEILINGS CLUBROOMS KITCHEN INSULATION SIDINO PAPERING PLASTERING PORCHFS ROOFING AIR CONDITIONING FREE ESTIMATES WORK 100 GUARANTsvED Call Day Or Night EA. 7-4421 2326 BELAIR RD. Repairs Remodeling VERY KIND CEIiARS TO ROO WE DO THE WORK Nothlna Down IS OO nar month 3 CLARK SONS NO 5-6311 CONCRETE WORK DRIVEWAYS. Exp work VA.

3-5992 patios. Porches, walks Reaa. nricea. Free est LI. 2-1760 WATERPROOFING CELLARS CONCRETE PORCHES.

STEPS PATIOS. FLAGSTONE. STUCCO NO 8-01124 EVE NO PAINTING PAINTING (nside Al Outside Plasterlnc. SS.00 Mo WUKens 3-33 i CLUBROOM A REMODELING Celotex ceinnas Floor A wall tile. Heatlnc A plumbing.

Powder rooms. No pay-ments till fall. 35 yrs. exp. WI.

7-0315 PA PERHANGING EAS. Rl. 7-9014 H. Thompson 'REMODELING Celotex celllnas. free estl- mates A terms.

CH. 3-7230 FLOOR SANDING finishing. SIS per rm. Quick service NO B-H (TO ROOFS Coated. As low as SI0.

All repairs BE. 5-5L'14. worK PAPERHANGINQ by G.L 88 and up per room Aise painting. Guaranteed worg. Prompt service CH 3-0775.

PAINTING A SPOUTING New repairs, clean. Guar. work. FO 7-0687. STONE A BRICK Porches A steps of any kind A concrete work A fla-stone patio.

ID. 5-4061. TP. 9-3300 WINDOW CHAINS S4 00 Per Window TT7. 9-5721 ROOFING REPAIRS Free estimate.

Reas. MTJ. 5-0489 PAPER HANGING Reasona PRICES, REE Estimates. PROMPT Service. Call any time.

PE. 2-1945 Carpenter wWshop wants af- teration or cabinet work. Armiger 1IJ3-J ROOFING A SIDING You or I fur- msh materials. 1-3 less than standard prices, terms. MU.

5-0039 alter Furniture Pianos Refinished Padden enrwing Service Wl 7-211 PAINTING, carpentry, general mainte- rance A trasn removal. BE. a-ltu or OV. Z-2415 CLUBROOMS Attics, ceilings. Dorches iioor tne.

can ait. 6 p.m.. oienn Lon. NO5-7Z41 SUBCONTRACTORS WANTED In all trades. Pay on completion oi wort CH 3-4241 CONCRETE WORK No job too small For estimate, ELgin 5-6948 CARPENTRY HOME REPAIRS Hon- tly earnma livtntr.

ii. 3-44t3 HOME IMPROVEMENTS ALL KINDS 2 8. 2 8 HILL BALTO. 34. WRECKING HAULING Basement Yard Cleaning.

Reason. EA. 7-7j8j FLOORS sanded refinish. Best for lese NO. 8-1640.

L. Rebhan 35 yrs. exn TRASH REMOVAL Cellars A yards cleaned. BE 5-Q243 WALL SCRAPINQ BY STEAM fTARRY ADAM3 ID. 5-7402 PAINTING Interior A Exterior Do wn wore.

neas. tu 4-34 HOME REPAIRS PAINTING Call ELgin 5-7178. PAfNTING Inside A out. 81iS rm. A ROOFING.

SIDING, "carpentry" MO. 4-4926 tit. 1 I f.K A SPO.UT. CONCRETS. Plaatnna DOrcftrs Psviat 'on walls Rea CL 4-318 ODD JOBS Roofing, painting, drive- wavs.

rnimnevs. va. 3-431B. ARCHWAY BUILDERS Home repairs of any kind, wl. 5-9304 PAINTER (Col.) Large or small Jobs MO TRASH REMOVED Clean basements A yards A hauling.

Circle 2-4964 SANDUiu A nnishing. Keas rs. exp. John Koit. Hi.

4-ou PLASTIC roof coating. Guaranteed 12 yrs. Free estimates. En, HOME REFAIR3 A additions. Brtrk A ccner.ne Ha B-1U4J.

hii. b-itvjo PAINTING OP ANY KIND Interior A ExtTlor, Reasonable. HA. 6-2121 GUTTER SHOUTING FURNACES Renalr Replace Terms. HA.

6-8711 ETECTRTCIANS Lie. Large A small Jobs, worn guar, ro. 7-5719. A PC ROOFERS Wl 7-1811 PAINTING Residential At Industrial Tony Facg'lli HA. 9 I-8H5B.

WALL STEAMING $8 A up per rm. we also rent steamers, ch. 3-0T7S 8TONE. brick- concrete work Patios. pens steps, LO, 8-7748 ALL KLNDS of brickwork houses.

prches. A s'eps, WI 7-QOSO after 6 PATCH I.ASTERlNO BRATTY s5 up Wl 1-097? TRKE TRIMMING andandsrapuii Matthews Brothers. BE. PAINTING OUTSIDE Free estimating inn too small, bb. jtm PAPERHANGING Reasonable Prompt service E.

Ross. MO. 4-4210' PAINTING Ext int. 40 yrs. WORK GUARANTEED.

MQ.4-4a28 BLOCK. CEMENT WORK Any kind Oarages A patios JacK. EA. 7-7QH8 WELDING E.tpert. shop A field, rea sonabie EL 5-3910 Jf'RtENS.

WEATHERSTRIPS. CHAINS FH" IFA fT BSlMtW S-TfHl FIRE ESCAPE Steel ouicK Reas terms. ire proofing. EL. 5-5990 BRICK A Stone Work.

Flagstone, tiles. po sj Pi age 0S-2 3 59 I INSlAULi LISUIJI AT 4-flti31 OMffR A lift a perh an gi rii TP la's- jpaijl'it1' f-. PAINTING A PAPFRINO very rsason able. H. Johns.

IU. 9-iUi. Financial News will be found (his morning: on Tafe 35, Main Section. SCARAB DUE CHALLENGE Black Hopes To Give Re-ventlow Auto Battle Today Br AIGIST K. CRIBBI.V, JR If Duncan Black's highest hopes materialize he will give Lance Reventlow's dream car, the Scarab, a real race today.

Black Is introducing a Chev Lotus in the big event at the Sports Car Club of America national championship races on the Montgomery (N.Y.) auxiliary airport this afternoon. That any car will be able to stand up to Reventlow's Scarab has been seriously questioned by race experts. Has Beaten Ferraris The Scarab is a new sports car built by Reventlow money which lured the foremost racing mechanics on the West Coast to task of developing a truly American car capable of beating Europe's best. So far the Scarab has whipped the most potent Ferraris and has been tabbed as the machine which will bring a world cham pionship to the United States. This will be Reventlow's last amateur race.

In September Reventlow and his car will turn pro and race in the United States Auto Club's Road Racing Division. For weeks Black has been quietly working on his new rac ing machine, mounting Detroit engine into British frame, mod ifying it, and tuning it for bap tism by competition. MGA Gets Attention And in addition Black, who personally readies whatever car he will drive, has been lavishing time on the Foreign Motors, Ltd. MGA which to date has given Duncan a pair of victories in regional competition at Marlboro and a couple of good finishes- jn national point races outside Maryland. The switch to the Lotus maybe a fortunate one for Black, whose 4.5 litre" Ferrari has proved a little cumbersome in the face of the stiff rivals run ning against it this season.

The advent of the Lister Jaguar and the Lister Corvette to local road tracks has made Dune's workhorse look slow. In the President's Cup race at Marlboro only the pluck and skill of the driver kept the Fer rari, a former winner of that coveted trophy, among the first five. Set For Two Races Should the Lotus-Chevy turn tempermental. Black will aban don plans to race it and switch instead to the tiny. Dick Ball- ard-owned Sprite.

This guaran tees Dune of two rides in the nationals, one in the MGA and another in either the Lotus or Sprite. The Baltimore Region of the Motor Sports Club of America took second and third places in overall standings at the Eastern Conference of Sports Cars held at Lime Rock last week. The local M.S.C.A. group sent two teams to compete in five separate events three gymkhanas and two autocrosses. Team one, consisting of Stover Babcock in a TR-3, Art Bartholomee in a Porsche and Chuck Fredericks In a Volkswagen, finished one, two, three in the gymkhanas and second in both autocrosses (dirt track variation of road racing).

learn numoer two, made up of Jim Wilder in an MGA, Vern Davies in a Porsche and Fred Touchton in a Porsche, wound up with two thirds and a fifth place in the gymkhanas and a second and third in the auto crosses. CEMETERIES ANO LOTS LOUDON PARK Lot available for another 100 rears Reasonable prices terms Our Perpetual Care Fund exceed ONE MILLION DOLLARS 301 FREDERICK AVE Wl S-000 MEADO WRIDGE MEMORIAL PARK Rest Haven Sec, lot 102. 4 sites. Sell at cost. MU.

6-3774. LOT four-grave. Owner will sac. 8323. Gardens oi faltn cemetery.

Oyerlea. NO 8-1925. PARK WOOD 6 ar. Best loc. Will di- yide.

Terms. Bargain. HL4-6105. WANTED Lot In Parkwood. Moreland or Holy Redeemer.

Box CS.9.3 Sun MONUMENTS, VAULTS, ETC. (7) MONUMENTS BY HENRY MERKEL, INC. "Since 1855" BRONZE FLOWER VASIM CEMETERY LETTERING rn FttrngflicK vc wt LOST AND fOUND (8) FOUND Cocker Spaniel, male, limn front leg. vie. Frederic ec Beechtleld ave.

Call MI. 4-7099 FOUND Set of keys In a brown leather case In vicinity of Carney NO. 5-0542 BULOVA BRACELET WATCH Lost Vic. 4ird ec Evans Chapel Rd. or Morgan Slate College at Holmes Hall.

Re- ward. CH. 3-34L-8 BULOVA BENRUS EMBRACE ABLE Lost yic. 4.ird ec vans cnapei Kd or Morgan" State College at Holmes Hall. Reward.

CH. 3-3428 CAT In vie. of Westfleld. Tramore or McLean Blvd. Varied col.

striped Ar Jonj. bushy tail. Reward. HA 6-7106 CAT Yellow white, male. Lost In Homeland since Aug.

9, ID. 5-1335. COLLIE Ped Brown fi white. Black on tall collar Lti seen ftudrev Brooklyn. REWARD.

Eikndse 375 aft. 5 30 DOG Female B'-agle. 6 mo old. bla-lc brown face, white tall, lost In vicinity of Maryland ii 26lh St. Reward HO7-2 PASHPORV CARRIER Contains ifrT-ponanl papers Lost nr.

Park Parle- Ine Lot. Ri-w. Pnc s. Per. HO.

7-4107 SCOTTY DOG Male. Answers to the name of "Scoftv License No. 127M Ruth Arnold. 1924 Grifflss Ave. Call MI 4 53 17 Wallet Lost in rear of 3614 Wabash Ae Reward FO 7-PB WRIS' WATCH Lost Vic of Dolfleld Food Fair.

Reward. 2-0180 LOST Calico cat. orsr.se. white A- black. Cockeysville area.

Mrs. Ward. Cnrkeysvllle 519-J LOST Brown A black female Airedale. vie. R'lxton Red collar.

VA. 5-M53. LoiT-Glasses In dark red co oo No. ft but. CaU BO.

J4CI4. NO MONEY DOWN! CALL BALTIMORE'S OLD RELIABLE THE PHILIPS MfFElS PLAZA 26034 Baltimore's Oldest And Largest Home Improvement Co. 9 S. GREENE ST. You Want A Good Job Call Us YOU ALWAYS GET.

A BETTER JOB AT LOWER COST WHEN DEALING WITH GENERAL Heme Implements -Of Tiie Better Type At Lower Ccst All Work Guaranteed NOTHING DOWN, S5 PER. MO. 1ST PAYMENT 1953 FREE ESTIMATES Fire Losses Adjusted GENERAL CONTRACTING CO. VE. 7-080O 827 PARK AVE.

OLDEST 1ARGEST BEST CELLAR3 DUG Beams replaced. ADDITIONS Club cellars. $250 UD. Modern bathrooms. $350; heating toO.

Nothing down. 1st payment Ort. WESTERN SERVICE CO. RI. 7-4716 HA.

6-5480 HOME REMODEL Attic Pinishinn Club Basement Additions Alterations Reoairs Free Estimates Terms Guarantee GEOKG BLAKE. Builder. VA. 3-7S69 AARON PEREGOFF Shoe Window Trimmer. DesiRnpr consultant, says: "YOUR WINDOWS ARE THE EYES OF YOUR BUSINESS." For befer window display call SA.

7-2723. 96 UPHOLSTERY REPAIRS I WILL COME to your home to give ft tnw estimate on chairs, sofas and kitchen chairs. ReDainnir bottom rB' wpbbfd. sprir.es rctiPfi. LH- 9-5310 TRY US FOR ALL HOME REPAIP.

TOJE ESCAPES FIRE ALABJS All violation? corrected. Easy Terms PROTECTO HO. f-Sgaj AD LER FRUIT PUNCH. FOR PARTIES NON-CARBONATED. NON-ALCOHOLIC Just add water and ice bene irons punch oowl or nncner izis Charles St.

MU. 5-0011. We PAPERHANGING, $8 UP CASH OR CREDIT PE. 2-0040 MO. 4-746H WANTS Ly "CALL ME FIRST" H.

BARNES MA. 3-3002 MA. 3-9333 rAI.IS ANSWERED IN 30 MINUTES TOP PRICES paid for bedrooms, dirar ing rooms, living rooms, aitcnen furniture, table-too gas ranges, re. frigerators. antiques.

Oriental and domestic rugs, bric-a-brac, china, curios, washing machines, marble-too TV sets, silver and gold an. tiaues and modern jewelry, diamonds. tlassware. NO LOT TOO SMALL OR ARGE. 605 W.

NORTH AVENUE Nites and Sundays call FO. 7-4894 CALL US NOW IIU. 6-5618 HU. 6-7950 N. B.

LOBE CO. PAYS 1009o MORE CASH POR YOUR Furniture. Antiaue. Chm and Glassware, cfta onto, uiamonas. Jewelry.

Coins. Silverware. Cut glass, runos. Ornaments. Rugs.

Radios, Te'i'ision. Electrical Appliances. Gas Ranees. Tools. Pianos.

Pistol Typewriters. Guns. etc. ANYTHING YOU HAVE TO SELL LOBE A GO. rroPKivsp.

PL. FURNITURE STO VES HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Household Furniture Pianos. Ruga p.frtff.rflior Television Seta Oil. Coal. Gas Ranges.

Sewing Machine Ornam China. Warble-too Furn. Psrol.cn. Maieal Inst Antioues. etc.

PL. 2-9880 MR. ALLEN WE PAY YOUR PRICE CASH AT ONCE Refrigerators, Rugs, Washers. Furniture, Gas Ranges, TV's MR. BOND TU.

9-963o 2018 N. CHARLES ST. MR. CALLAHAN recommended by B. T.

Newell it inc. will OUJ Modern Jewelry. Silverware. Ornaments. Art Obiects.

Pianoe Oriental Rugs. Complete Estates or Stock of Mdse. No lot too large or to smalLj'U. 2-3580. 120 W.

North Ave, Cash Paid For Pianos SPINETS GRANDS THEHECHTCO. MU S-44J Used Furniture Wanted ALSO PIANOS. SPINETS. UPRIGHT WI PAT TOLL VALCa FRIEDMAN MU. 5-5370 Calls Answerer) 30 M'nntea WANTED TANK 7 or 7'i ft in dia.

ii it long or longer or a it. in on, 20 ft long or longer. 3 T6th in. of better wail thickness. Telephone Wllna 292.

or write Box 727, Edgewood. Ml IMMEDIATE CASH Furniture antiques, nigs, ntanoe. Jew elry, guns or anything you hare ta aell. Mr. Lee.

BR. 6-4837. 600 N. Pete tersrmPV tw call at once. HIGHEST PRICES PAID For Men's Used Clothing and Ladies' Worn Fur Coats MORTON.

2229 FULTON. I A 3-81 If WE NEED FURNITURE RANGES TV. WASHERS Top Prices BR, HiUHEsiTPRICES PAID ot gold, silver, diamonds A teweirw. naviH ajimlns Co )Q Nl 'hertv ft, POWER tois A woodworking machinery, too orices. Ssarie.

iOT YOUR PRICE IN 1 HOUR FT7FN APPLIANCES A7-4'V1 DIAMOND? GOLD A JKWFXRY nought Medinger. vw jsjsrsnws lOiia. stoves All types ol furnituxIt-3J PIANOS Qrantis. small 'iprtgnte. spot easn.

Ttur.kel. PL. 4-9987. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Any condU i Kn Pf. S-S'ISA USED'FVRNrriJR--igheft i V4RORFENX LEJL-P1; uol D.

Silver. Jewelry Duni. lur Pr)re Car' Vhnn. 1 Wsrnaa- Waste fTtS huy l'el wasiUrt. wrin.er tri ni.I.J nln i pp 11 -s LI 2 t1 ffASfiiflSt- WRINGER tYfS6KCT saw.

i. Solunar Tables By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT AUGUST 17-24 According to John Alden Knight's Solunar Tables the best times for hunting and fish ing in the forthcoming week follow: Use Eastern Daylight Time A.M. P.M. Date Day Minor Major Minor Major 17 Sunday. 18 Monday.

19 Tuesday 8.15 9 05 9.55 2.00 2.50 3.40 4.30 5.2S 6.20 7.15 8.15 8 40 9 30 10.20 11.10 12.35 1.30 2 30 2.25 3.15 4.05 4.55 5.50 6.45 7.45 8.40 20 Wednesday. 10 45 21 Thursday. 11.40 a Friday. 23 Saturday 24 Sunday 12.05 12.55 1.55 ment to the left of Route 667 several miles above Crisfield of fers excellent bassing. Surface plugs or popping bugs are just the thing to get em.

A fisherman can spend a prof itable few hours casting from the wharfs here, too, as evidenced by the good fortunes of Tommy Long, of Crisfield. Long amazed local residents when he took his light tackle down to the waterfront recently and on his first cast with a half, ounce orange bucktail took a pan size rock. He took six that evening, the largest weighing two and three-quarter pounds. Within a week his spare moments fishing total was twenty- one rock, a blue and a trout. He also found a silver spoon with yellow bucktail works, too.

Hunting Outlook- Appears Excellent The outlook for the forthcom ing upland and big game season is described as excellent by Chester Kerns, in charge of game management for the Game and Inland Fish Commission. Kerns says the wild turkey picture is very good, even in Garrett county. The rabbit situation is bright, too, throughout Western Maryland, Kerns claims. As a whole the pheasant out look is described by the game manager as "exceptionally good" in all the State's northern portions. More detailed observations on the condition of game will be issued by the commission following the evaluation of field reports next month, Kerns said.

Flounder Run Big Near Ocean City An eight and a half pound flounder taken by Albert H. Rote, of Lancaster, was top fish in the weekly competition at Ocean City. He took the big one on a bucktail in Sinepuxent Bay. Flounder fishing in the bay at most points in the city has been excellent all summer and should continue the same through the fan. Oak Valliant, of Salis bury, took a two pound rock in the bay using peeler crab for top prize in that division.

The bay also yielded a one and a half pound kingfish that was big enough to win a prize for George D. Gilmore, of Ocean City. Offshore 15-year-old Paul B. Waldman. of 526 Goucher avenue, Baltimore, earned a pisca torial reputation for himself when he landed a marlin in less than five minutes on nine thread line.

He was fishing with Capt. Butch Mellen. Two Tie For Honors At Suburban Club Two players tied for top honors in the men's golf sweepstakes yesterday at Suburban Club. Arthur Gutman shot a 9Q-19 71; and Paul Cordish had 91-2071. Bobby Fischer Wins Portoroz, Yugoslavia, Aug.

16 OP) United States wonder kid, 15-year-old Bobby Fischer, today triumphed in his match agaiiis Danish grand master Bent Lar-sen at the international chess tournament here. Larscn gave up after 30 moves when he was in a lost position. By BILL BURTON Sunpapers Outdoor Editor Crisfield, Aug. 17 From all indications the twenty-third annual Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair will be the biggest one ever. And the -fishing might well be the best in many a year.

This small fishing community is all set for the big three day event over the Labor Day weekend. The fishing program is set to coincide with the annual Crisfield Hard Crab Derby. More than 100 trophies, one of which is insured for $1,000, await the more fortunate of the several thousand fishermen expected to participate in the rejuvenated fair. Diamond Jim On Display Diamond Jim, a rockfish worth $1,000 has been released in waters near here to add incentive for participants. Several other fish ranging in value from $250 to $500 are also stocked in the bay, and if caught on either Friday or Saturday of that weekend are worth double their listed amounts.

i Diamond Jim III, a rockfish caught under the Bay Bridge eleven days ago, will make an appearance at the derby, stuffed of course. Accompanying the famed rock will be its captor, William Simmons, of Baltimore, who will fish the tournament. There are many sidelights scheduled to make the air an interesting occasion for every member of the family, but fishing will be the main attraction. Fish Are Biting Rockfish, of course, will be the prized species in the fish ing competition, but hardheads. trout, blues, and even spot will share in the spotlight.

Actually there are prizes for about every species of fish in the bay. Judging from catches during the past several weeks the angling should be tops by the time the contest opens at dawn Friday. All fish eligible for prizes must be registered by 8 P.M. Saturday. Anglers planning on fishing in the competition should make their reservations now, especially if they intend to remain overnight.

Arrangements for boats, lodging and other accommodations can be made through Association president Harvey Bradshaw, of Crisfield. His telephone number is Crisfield 230, or one may wrue to mm in care of the fair. Sidelights Listed A parade of 2,000 marchers, fifteen bands, colorful floats and fire department equipment on Saturday, August 30, is but one of the sidelights. Some 250,000 steamed crabs will be ready for consumption on the wharfs later that eve ning. A casting contest is also set along with a big boat parade for Sunry.

Labor Day's schedule includes motor boat races under the auspices of the Amer ican Power Boat Association. Special boats ferry visitors the 12 miles across Tangier Sound to historic SmJth Island, and guided tours will'be conducted to acquaint visitors with Crisfield's eventful historic past. Fresh Watef Fishing Although there will be no prizes for fish taken in fresh water, anglers who like to cast for bass just before dark might do well to bring their light tackle along. Dize Pond, a small impound- Marks Shools Ace In Wooflholme Golf Ted Marks carded a hole-in-one on the par-three third hole at Woodholme yesterday. Marks his a six-iron on the 152-yard hole.

Playing in the foursome with Marks were Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Harry Gimbel, and Mrs. D. E.

David. Irv Reamer holds the lead in the qualifying round for the club championship at Woodholme. Reamer shot a 76-77153. Tennis Dates Changed 'ashington, Aug. 16 iT) The Edgemobr father-and-son tournament, originally scheduled August 14-17, today was postponed to next month.

Johnny Musser's annual golf ing get-together at Allview, the Howard County Open tomorrow, tops the program for Middle At lantic area golfers for this week. It is thirty-six holes of medal play and the jut-jawed Allview pro who has won his own event for the last two years will be going after his third straight win. Last year he retired the W. A. Edgar Trophy and this year will be going after a leg on the new one.

The new tropny, named after, the late W. A. Edgar, who owned the Allview course, is being given by his family. This will be the fifth year for this popular open. Dick Mullen, now an assistant pro, won the first one and amateur Frank Michalek took the second.

Then Musser stepped in to take two in a row. The big field gets under way at 8.15 when amateurs Eddie Myers and Ed Finnessey of the Country Club of Maryland and Chick Cullinane of Bethesda tee off. The pairings and starting times: 8.15 Eddie Myers. C.C. of Md Ed Finnessy, C.C.

of Chick Cullinane. Bethesda. 8.30 A1 Marouess, Bruce Kessler, R.R;. tGlenn Young. 8.37 tfom Demyon.

Stanley Michel, P.P.: tJim Kline. MP. 8.44 tjackie Rites. R.R.: Ed Steffee, A. tJack Seymour.

A.V. 8.51 Gary Hoffman. Hill; twhitey Zemler. R.R.; TBuddy Haiioran, A 8.58 Don Beach. Sub Don Cavey, Unattached: Bobby Miller.

Wood. 9.05 George Oary, Annaoolis C.C; tjimmy Myera, A.v.; iom tsnen, Wood. 9.12 Carl Rasnlc, Gunpowder. cnarne Hernnc, laiDoi u.i;.; twillis Johnson. Baltimore C.C.

9.19 Bobby Bowers, Indian Sorlnir: dick Muuen, inaian sonna; io Steinbrecher. Richmond. Va. 9.2& Billy Wolfe. Greenbriar: Hush McTllan: tHank Maieskl C.C 9.33 Ray Heins.

Swan Creek: Lloyd Keliey. Manor; rranic ienney. Swan Crk. g. 40 Lowe, B.V Billy Bassler.

R.R.: Rick McHale. F.P. 9.47 Andy Gibson. C.C. of John Bass, Cos Tlso.

B.V. 9.54 Vic Contl, C.R tFrank Mi- cnaiek, a.v., fiaioia uaiman. Norfolk 10.08 Charlie Bassler. R.R: Frank Boynton rionaa; i-aui navi-land. CP.

10.15 Bill F.H.: Henry Burcn, coiumoia; yuaroia Bar-wood, Columbia. 10.22 Larry Hoaan. Hoaan's Ranfee; Lew uiarK. Army ana navy, Woody Plttman. Conaressional.

10.29 Paul Mosca, B.CC; Jack Girvin. wooamoni; Morgan iiiier. rv. Lee. 10.36 John O'Donnell.

MP.) Ansel Know. cnarjottesvnie. tnean Upman. "Rpthpsria. 10.43 Clare Emery.

Wash. G. and C.C: Jed McKenzie. waynesooro, Billy Gilbert. Artryle.

10.50 Jimmy Clarke. Ft. Meade: Mel Howe. Burning iree; unaries Turbett. Unattached.

10.57 John Jendrasek. Soarrows Point: jjick ueissinaer, nnienaaie. TJim Hara. C.C. of Md.

II .04 Jimmy Bcllaat, Wash. G. and C.c; Bill oenng, Andrews n.a.; Joe Vaeth. CP. 11.11 Bill Clarke.

Hill: Frank Inver- vauer naiiae, xiaiu Oreismer. Bethesda. 1.18 Billy Phillips. Winchester. 'Eddie Ellison.

Aiiview: nenn Van nosh. Indian SDrtnff. 11.25 Andy Bactolec. Hill: Billy Dillon. brlaf.

11.32 Tommy Bartolee, Hill! JFrank Hlsniann. mi. ts.i idouoj Moran. F. H.39tJack Ranler.

AV.I Dave Crook. B.i;.. xvave oanoier. FP 11.45 tRusn Smith, Hill: Johnny 1111; TljCiiy nawains. Hill 11.52 Jame McDonald.

Hill: Charlie Maione, nornetn. nii tiuic, H'll; tGaston Miller, Norbeck. tDenotea amateur. Little Jimmy Ball, 10-12 Flattery champion, showed that he knows a lot about competi tive tactics. When one of his opponents tried to talk his way into a victory over tne Creek youngster, Jimmy used his own method of counter attack.

"I just played real slow, said Jimmy "and he couln slow down with me. He got nervous and missed a lot of putts. Pretty cute thinking for a 1Z- year-old II agcrslown Nine Bcalen Pittsburgh. Aug. 16 UP) John Setchkan pitched shutout ball today and scored one of the runs as Homestead, defeated Hagerstown.

2-0, for the PREP League world series tour nament championship. Setchkan reached first on an error in the fifth Inning, moved to second on a single by Chick Cherchak and scored when Rich Janisin singled. Fred Tiboni then singled Cherchak home with the other run. I i.