Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 26

PAGE 26 PITTSBURGH POST GAZETTE: DEC. 14. 1955 Race Results Obituaries West Penn Gup Series Pro Bowl Picks 4 gteelfers SKRISmANS DIGESTS AGE BY ANTLERS IS UNRELIABLE Pro League Basketball At Gardens Bis leaeue bro basketball I-: LOS ANGELES. Dec. 13 The Champion Cleveland Browns and runnerup Wash- ington Redskins dominate the Eastern Conference All-Star team which will meet the best of the West in the sixth annual Pro-Bowl football game here January 15.

The Eastern squad, announced today by Game Di Friend Leads tf Bob Friend, who a year, ago was threatened with minor "league service, became the iHrst pitcher ever to lead a league -4n earned-run average a last-place club. Pirate righthander posted a mark of 2.84. giving 63 earned runs in 200 innings, official National League records revealed vesterday. -STNw of New- York, made the Pro-Bowl for the sixth straight year. The East team: orrExsE Ends.

Darrell Brewster. Brown and Pihos. Eagles: Gro.a. Browns, and Roosevelt Brown. Gianfi: guards.

Abe Gibron, Browns, and Jack Giants: center. Harry Clinski. Redskins; Eddie Lebaron, Redskins: halfbacks. Ollie Matson. Cards, and Frank GifTord.

Giants, and fullback, Fred Morrison. Browns. DKFF.XSE Ends. Carlton Masse. Browns, and nene Brito, Redskins; tackles.

Don Colo, Browns, and Volney Peters. Redskins; suard. DLE DODR1LL. STEELERS: linebackers. Torseson.

Redskins: Wayne Robinson. Eagles. end Fre-i Wallner. Cards: haltbacks, JACK BlTtrS. STEELERS.

and Dick I Nizht Train Lane, Cards, and safety, Tunnell, Giants. ALTERNATES Quarterback. Adrian Burk. Easles. and Kyle Rote.

Giants: end Norman Wiley. Easles: ard-taokle. ERXIE Si.HTNfcK. linebacker. Charles Drazeno-vich.

Redskins: halfback. RAY MATTHEWS. STEELERS: Joseph Scudero. Redskins, and Ken Konz. Browns, and lullback, Johnny Olszewski.

Cards. Joe Kuharich of Washington will coach the east team. The west will be tutored by Sid Gillman of Los Angeles. scNHrilfic rKMrtk tni iiMinafl KM wart IS My' Tropical Park alSST S3. 600.

clalmini. 4-Tpar-oids nw up. iurioass: time 1:12 3-5. Guy. 111.

S. 0.j0 46.40 22.10 A. SlBUil. .11.10 6.90 nuj Bourt, 115. Ti.

i.wlesa.. cnomcro. Resign. Mr. I Am.

Oil Gene. Lei Rundi. N'Est Pas. Rica numor, ana jiiDr also ran. tlO S3.

000. claiming, maidpns. 2-year-olds. 8 Time 1:12 1-5. usapctie, lij.

v. cnixjueite 4.30 3 20 uaoi Break, ill, T. Uittaruio S.70 4.40 Santa Lucia, lij. R. Adams 3 40 Leatberwood.

Sagmate. WhT Alhe, outriu. suurort sireei, Barbadunaa. joy ew. icaa.

nira roinx also ran. IMlMli S3. WOO, cunning, maiden. 3 year-olda, 1 1-16 mile. Time Stanley C.

115, Culmone. S12.20 7.10 6.30 Le Gusta. 10, B. Soreoson. .4.70 3.70 3ilor Return, 114.

J. Renick. .7.30 Miami Bess. Ornhin Vunn Snnthm eroceniur.i, OerTy Urayson, Noble Warnoi roi KT 2 200. claiminE.

3-year- acw finme -also ran. eia ana i i-i mnes. Time 1:45 3-5. oreai ariia, Its. H.

Moreno $4.90 3.20 2.50 Indian Land, 118, C. Rogers 5.30 3.50 Densa DoU. 111. S. Malloy.

.5.30 Scandir. Welcome Guest. Six Biils. Neversink. Jett Ftre.

Reigh Lass. Boxer xukc ana natterpasa also ran uriH $2 JOu. claiming. 3-year-olds. lurioojs.

lime Liana 1. 115. D. Wagner 40 4 10 Royal foise. 103.

M. Dalgo.4.70 3. SO Be Mishty. 115. C.

Burr 3.30 zealot. Maid or Cotton. Teddys Red Perfume. Easy Mae. Jim Dandv.

Coolhawahee and Panmure also run. IXTH $2,300. claiming, 3-year-clds. iuriongs. lime 1:11.

Queensware, 113, G. JIartin $4. SO 3.60 2 0 Little Baker. 115. sser.

oo 4 Briar Man. 112. M. Daleo 3.90 Run Whiz. Reumero.

Fauroval. Kin; Ruff. Mig Alley. This Evening, Elliott and Springlike also ran. SEVrTH $3,000.

allowance. oidj and up. furlongs. Tim" I Geegee. 115.

C. Burr $3 00 2.10 2.10 Bronze Warrior. 112, S. Bouimetis. Ambiguous .11.

W. Blum 3sn i an oeeare O. Mrs. Mark, Quick Lunch and Boss John also ran. EIGHTH $2,500.

claiming. 3-ear-olds and up. 1 l-it miles. Time 1:43 2-5. Heutel, 113, J.

$0 90 3.70 2.80 Music Maestro, 116. H. Moreno .........2.80 2.30 Heirloom. .116. F.

A. Smith 4.00 American Pluck. Alcaide. Blue Dare, Blimey and Vet Boy also ran. NINTH $2,300.

claiminz. 2-year-olds. 1 1-16 miles. Time 1:46 2-5. Overland.

110, F. A. $28.00 15 90 10.60 Midway Rambler. 114, J. R.

Adams. i 28.60 15.20 Commaria. 113. C. 5.50 Perdooti.

Blue Showers. Wolf Bleak. Bella A. Treadmill. Grand Kerrv President Rran and Susan Melody also ran.

DAILY DOUBLE Iron Guy nd Okapette paid $331 30. Attendance. 7.324. StBtaeks. $390,975.

Ckarleg Town riHST $1,200. claiming. 3-year-oldt nd up. about lurlongs. Time 3-5.

Adage. 117. A. Rusito. S5.00 4 00 3 00 Annette 117.

J. Snyder. .7.60 5.00 Blue Bar. 117. E.

Gray ....3.60 Edierose. Scottie Boy, Crank Handle. Boston Legend. Upstroke. Ruth and Circuit Judge also ran.

elaiminr. 3-year-olds, about furlongs. Time 1:18 2-5. Connatation. 114.

F. $48.20 17.40 11.20 New Dice. 114. J. 10.00 6.60 Quarterweave, 115.

R. Buisson. .16 so Mr. Barb, Scotch Cravat. Fancv Font.

Blue India. Welsh Force. Choice Ma kin Believe also ran. THIRD $1,500. claiming.

4 -year-olds nd up, about 6 furlongs. Time 1:18. Bete Noir. 120. T.

Krafz $4.40 3.20 2.40 Stakepomt. 115, G. Contrada. .9.40 3.40 Tirawarus. 120, R.

Gordon 2 60 Cindy Moran Ascot. Rusdar. Lace Ruf-Ses. Flareden also ran. roCHTH $2,000.

claiming, 3-vear- up. about 7 furlongs. Time 1:29 4-5. Replacement, 1 12, R. $7.80 4.40 3.

Rosalie 114. F. Kratz. .3.20 2.60 Tide Ttme. 117.

V. Bracciale 3.20 Referendum. High Dividend. Rnsdre-enagh. Old Reliable, Wise Rose.

Big ThriU also ran. flMH St. 500. claiming. 2-vear-olds nd up.

about 7 furlongs. Time 1:31 1-5. Air Monarch, 113, C. Clark $4.00 3.00 2.40 Rock-Well Pete. 116.

G. Parker 7.60 4.20 Guard Duty. 116. R. Gordon 6.20 Bull Nose.

Piping Pride. Hurrican Bud. Jackie Pet. Texas Token. Al Best.

Bell ucfoy also ran. SIXTH 1. 300 allowances. 3-vear-olds and up. 11-16 miles.

Time 1:50 2-5. Fraatkantine. 111. R. Gordon.

$5.80 3 80 2.80 Sun Ruler 2nd. 114. J. Snvder.8.60 7 40 Guide Rock. 117.

A. Russo .4 60 Family Man. Bridge 3irlw. Awiwi, Quirk Imn and Palatine Pet also ran. SEVENTH $1,200 earning.

3-Ter-old and up, 1 J.l miles. Time 1:50 2-5. Pooch. 119. F.

Kratz 00 3 20 3.00 Bases Loaded. 115. O. Cutshaw.4.40 4 40 Blumissionr 114. G.

Parker. 10. 6t) Breueaire. Geneva LuckT Loudoun. Renounce.

Kefiressa. Appearance and Keep EIGHTH $1,200. claiming. 4-yesr- Ol4 lnri un 11. mil.

Tim. 1.K0 -I TiPPitoes. 120,, K. i. 11.20 5 80 Mar.

126. R. Buisson ,..4.40 3.4 Fresh Gal. 115, A. Russa 5 20 Cabo Blanco.

Hero's Follv. March Deb. The Zebrine. Wac. Millie Jenup and She PaooT also ran.

-DAILY DOUBLE Adage and Connatation paid $238.40. Mataels: AttesMtawee: 6.395. fair Grounds FIRST $1,800. claiming. 2-year-oldSv I 1-16 mile.

Time 1:49 2-5. a-Miss j. no. r. permane $9.60 5.00 3.40 Junior Chic.

110. Mafale. .12.00 7.60 Gene Lemay. 107. W.

Slinker 6.00 Ace Bomb. Fraluxe. f-Fiehting Chief, Abstainer. Atalaya, Al Laubhan. Olympic Rose, f-Nany a-Special Choice also ran.

a-Randolph-Grissom entry. f-Field: mtow $1,600. claiming. 3-year- mimugv. lime 14 j-s.

Dark Hollow, lie. N. Johnson. $30.40 5d a an will be presented tonight in The Gardens when the Roches ter Royals and St. Louis Hawks clash in a regular NBA contest.

The first tossup will be at 8:30 o'clock following a prelim between St. Mary's Lyceum and the 44th Air Force quintet. Originally scheduled for Rochester the game was shifted here to avoid conflict with an ice show in the New York city. It's a natural for Pittsburgiv ers, who will see many former college favorites perform for pay checks. Danay Dick Ricketts and Charley Cooper, a couple of all-time stars at JDuquesne University, will be In the lineup of the Hawks.

Dick is a rookie but Coop has been in the league five seasons with the Boston Celtics. Three familiar figures are on the Rochester roster. They are Jack Twyman, lormer Central Catholic High center who plagued Duquesne while in college at the University of Cincinnati; Ed Fleming, a West-inghouse High product who starred at Niagara University; and Maurice (The Magnificent) Stokes, another Silver Laker who put little St. Francis College of Loretta on the map in a basketball way. Rochester eked out a 93-91 victory, over St.

Louis last Sunday night in Rochester to dislodge the Hawks from the Western Division lead in the NBA. Royals Sued For $3,586 A suit for $3,586 for alleged breach of contract was filed in United States District Court here late yesterday against the Rochester Royals of the National Basketball. Association by War Memorial, of Johnstown. The Johnstown group, representing War Memorial Arena, claim in their suit that the Royals signed a con tract last September 27 to meet the St Louis Hawks in that RtaliunV last night. The two teams meet tonight at The Gardens here.

The suit, filed by attorneys for the Johnstown group but bearing no names of individuals, asserts the schedule changes was. made soort after signing of the contract, with the game being assigned to Pittsburgh: Defaults Mark Squash Event Two defaults hit the annual doubles invitation sqjuash racquets tournament yesterday at the PAA. Illness of Andy Weil forced his partner, George Hill, to forfeit to Scotty Stewart and Howard Edwards. Bob Malo-ney was called of the city so his teammate. Luby Di-Meolo, defaulted to Dr.

Paul Steele and Bill Danforth. At 5 o'clock today Ken Christman and Rudy Hofer meet Furman South' and Bob McKenna. The other match at 5:45 sends Jack Isherwood and Paul Sullivan against Roger Hamilton and Dick Beach. rector Paul J. SSchissler, in-clndes seven players each from the Browns and Redskins, five New York Giants, and four each from the Philadelphia Eagle.

Chicago Cards and Pittsburgh Steelers. Three players. End Pete Finos of Philadelphia. Tackle Lou Groza of Cleveland, and Defensive Back Emlen Tunnell NL in ERA Last winter Branch Rickey, now retired as a general manager, informed Friend he had obtained waivers on him. and the hanees were good he would pitch the 1955 season in the minors.

Friend went on to become the top Pirate hurler, winning 14, while dropping nine decisions. IHimH ftimt itmtw AM CMcrata ftrwafc 'yBdllnl'll Opens Sunday Heidelberg, defenders tjf the National Open Cup, gets a chance to move closer to a defense, of its soccer Sunday afternoon, but while the Tornado is entertaining Dunlevy at the Raceway, a lot of attention will be distracted to the start of the West Penn Cup series Four games are carded in the latter tournament and two in the National Amateur for the afternoon. Heidelberg Favored leading the Keystone League in standings, will be a. favorite over Dunlevy in the Amateur Cup game. How- Lever, the latter currently tied a 3vaiu aji titer cmtiiiiji uji County League has given a good account of itself in previous Cup games and could be a big threat.

In the third round Amateur Cup game, Harmar-ville plays at Castle Shannon in what should be a tossup. The Hurricane is ranked fourth and Shannons fifth in the. Keystone League at present. E. Monongahela Plays East Monongahela tops in the Washington County League, meets Cecil, third in the Keystone, in the leading gamein the West Penn Cup play.

Heidelberg, as champion, driw a first round bye. Beadling, runner-up in the Keystone loop, and Mollenauer, tied for third the WCL clash in another important game. Sundav's schedule: WTIOAt AMATEl'R CVP -THIS BOVNB) Dunlevy Heidlbrg Clwroke. Harmarvfllc at Caitlc Shannon Tkach. west eejiw ere nasi E.

Mononsahela at Cetil J. Raaaout. Coketourf at Riehls Martini Morcan at Van Voothla LlcneUi. Beeadllng at Mollenauer Jlntomll. A11 run tame atart at 2 o'clock, WASimiSTOX OHSTT LEA6VE Arden at Lnwbcr Hlad.

Keystone Shaft at Moon Run Sherba. (League games atart at 2:3 clock.) Ring Death Suit Won ALBANY N. Dec. 13 (JP) -The state court of claims today awarded $80,000 to the family of a welterweight boxer who died in September 1951, of injuries suffered when he was knocked out in a bout at Madison Square Garden. Judge Fred A.

Young de clared in an eight-page opinion that the death George Flores of Brooklyn was "an in dictment of the entire system of medical examinations" of the state athletic commission. Flores, who was 21, died four days after he had suffered a technical knockout at the hands of Roger Donoghue. Flores left his wife, Elaine, and a son, Michael, who was a month old at the time of his father's death. The family had filed suit for $500,000 against the state. Gibson Beats Glass.

In Billiard Meet Don' Gibson defeated Red Glass, 35-27, aht Dave Freu dumped Harry Daugherty, 35-22. in last night's three-cushion billiard toumanfent at De-Luca's Parlors in East Liberty. Tonight, Mickey Waller meets W. Runnette. Sam Kil-linger faces Abe Martin, and Ted Deveney meets J.

D. Stew art in 35-point matches. know about I DM for Pennsylvania taspayc An adequate, modern highway system doesn't just happen. It is the result of sound, careful planning, proper engineering design and the best possible type of pavement for each road in the system. In this state, a in others, highway planning is a continuing job.

Providing new and better roads to meet the personal, commercial and defense interests of all sections of the state is the task of the legislature, highway officials and engineers and you. Every motorist and commercial highway user has a vital stake in roads because his license fees, gas and other taxes pay for them. Tax dollars go farther when invested in concrete pavements. Concrete has moderate first cost, low maintenance cost and long life. The result: four onmwf cost.

Coocrete is safest, too. Its gritty texture is highly skid-resistant; its light color provides better visibility at night. i- Here's how you can help this star get a'highway system second to none: 1. Support the state highway program. 2.

Tell your legislators you want all main roads paved with safe, low'sunrnml-cst concrete. W1LSOX SERVICES Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Kramer Wilson. 80, of 6347 Caton Street, a well-known Pittsburgh music teacher who died Monday at West Penn Hospital, will be held at 3 p. m.

today at H. Samson's, 537 North Neville Street. A student of the organ and piano, Mrs. Wilson presented several concerts on the Chautauqua circuit during her early career. She appeared on the same platform with President Theodore Roosevelt at Silver Lake, N.

Y. Besides conducting piano lessons in Township and Forest Hills public "schools, Mrs. Wilson taught, at Pittsburgh Musical Institute, for 33 years. For 26 years she was organist and choir director at the Oakland Methodist Church. She was a member of the Shubert Ladies Trio, a charter, member of the Western Pennsylvania Organists Guild, and organizer and first president of the Pittsburgh Piano Teachers Association.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Charles R. Webb, with whom she lived. Friends are being received at the funeral home until time of services; Burial will be in Homewood Cemetery. Deaths Elsewhere The Rev.

Joseph Carroll, 63, retired director, of the Marquette University physics department and a widely known seismologist, in Milwaukee. Colonel 31 I i George Jlrown, 49. veteran Marine officer, 1929 graduate of the United States Naval Academy and a World War II combat veteran, in Okinawa. Walter E. Hadley.

73, retired general manager of operations for United States Steel Corporation in Tarpon Springs, Dr. Edmund Melville Wylie, 78, former pastor of the Park Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York and father of Philip Wylie, author and newspaper columnist, in Tryon, N. a Dr. Antonio Gaetano Egas Moniz, 81. co-winner of the 1919 Nobel Prize for medicine, in Lisbon, Portugal.

Runway Peril Is Denied County Aviation Director John B. Sweeney told the County Commissioners yesterday the Air Force is all wrong in claiming the runways at Greater Pittsburgh Airport are in a hazardous condition. A week ago, Colonel' Edward F. Roddy, commander of the 54th Fighter Group based at the airfield, wrote to the commissioners submitting A report to that effect made by Air Force Civil Engineer John M. Arnett "There are no serious depressions or displacement of pavement which would be of a hazardous nature to the operation of aircraft," Director Swreeney reported.

The director said there is, however, checking and cracking of the asphalt surface of the 12-year-old runways and he said the county is now filling them and will continue to do so during the winter months. He said the county plans to resurface the runways when the weather breaks in the spring. ButlerAirman Dies in Crash A Butler Air Force sergeant has been identified as one of eight United States -airmen who died Sunday night when their plane exploded in the rugged Riff Mountains of North Africa. The Butler 'crewman was identified as Staff Sergeant George R. Haug, 26, of Butler, R.

D. 7, a flight mechanic. The plane was a four-engine C-54 of the United States Air Force's 1700 Air Transport Group, based at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex. The lrans port crashed in the Gomor district, near the border, between French and Spanish Morocco. Flying from Wheelus Field in Tripoli to Casablanca, it was believed en route to the United States.

Wounded Man Held for Probe ft Police are holding a West End man who last' night; sought treatment fora shot-, gun wound in the left side. Frank Ross, 23, of 1752 Wabash Street, va arrested when the doctor who, treated him -summoned police as matter of routine. Ross told police he accident-; ally shot himself while clean-; ing an 8mm rifle Monday? morning in his home. He saiiS he went to the doctor- when the side began to bother him on his job as a blacksmith for, the Railroad in Hazel wood. Sand Company Official Dies Harry S.

Davison, secretary' treasurer of the J. K. Davison; Sand Gravel Company, died. last night of a heart attack. Mr.

Davison. .74. of 1270 Beechwood Boulevard, suffered the attack about 9:30 p. m. while attending a dinner at the Roosevelt Hotel.

He is survived, by a three daughters and four grandchildren. WHITE- MULE DEER'S ff FORKED Jf SPIKE- JJ HORN Jj TAIk'S FORKED SPIKE-HORN BUCK DEER BEGINS GROWING HORNS IN HIS 2ND SUMMER. THAT FALL, WHEN iVt YEARS OLD, HE HAS SLENDER SPIKES, OR SMALL FORKS IF ROBUST. At Z't, BUCK HAS HEAVIER AMD LONGER FORKS (SOMETIMES HAS 3 POINTS ON EACH duXTLEP.) ULLY MATURED AT 354, BUCK HAS 4- OR 5 POINTS PER ANTLER. HE MAY GROW THE SAME NUMBER EACH YEAR, OR ADO IF QUITE VIRILE, UNTIL YEARS.

OLD. ANTLERS ARE HEAVIER EACH YEAR; OLD BUCK'S HAVE SHORT CLUMPS, OR STUBBED SPIKES. Tivo Metro Bowlers Roll 700 Series By PHIL rUXDELFIXGER Post-Gazette Sports Writer Two more keglers fired 700 series in the Metropolitan Ten- pin League. Ed SvzmansRi of the Ideals in the National Division had the biggest one. He had games of 192, 263 and 277 lor 732.

Frankie Pollak, Rochaz Brothers, who's been burning the lanes lately, added a 704 with 259, 233 and 212. Tlie Utter's team had a big 3.187 but only beat Gallon (3.114), 3 to 1. Fort Pitt had 1.079 for sectional high game. Rochez moved into a tie for the lead with Arcadian at 26-16. De Stouts are third, three games back.

J. O'Connor's 663 and E. Berthold's 233 stood out in the American Division; Sammy Cancilla's 632 and G. Jacko's 245 starred ih the Federal. Other highlights Interna- national: J.

Dudas, 606; E. Chickos. 221; Eastern: J. Kum-mer, 244653; Western: D. Dallas, 584; J.

Tekach, 213; South ern: R. Toia, 578; Sam San- guigni, 225. STRIKE STEW: B. Zydel's 628 led his team into a shut, out of Haerlacks in the Immaculate i Heart Lyceiun Duckpin League. F.

Heleich rolled a 246 game. Schneider of Colonial has high average of 164.2 in the City Industrial Dnckpin League. Oliver Iron sports a three-game bulge. Marxer's 649 is high series. Norm Kuch-ler's 635 set was tops in the Gold Division of the Greater Pittsburgh Tenpin League, Gregord hud 424 for two games.

Allentown leads by 4z games. sectional scoring stars Silver: Seddon, 212; Biondo, 234; Bronze: D. Rectenwald, 233; Iwehrer. 616; Copper: HUdebrand, 628; 1 Wrobleski; 224 Roznowski, 224; Brass: Diambrosia, 222-579. The Weather Western Pennsylvania Increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer, followed by light rain or snow.

Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia: Temperature for the period expected to average four to eight degrees below Milder Wednesday, becoming colder at night and- on Thursday. Somewhat milder Saturday. Rain mixed with snow Wednesday and some snow Thursday. Snow likely again about Saturday. Total precipitation about 12 inch.

METEOROLOGICAL P.ECORD Sunrise today. 7:35. today. 4:54, Highest temperature ttiis date since 174 was 67 in Lpwest tempera titl this date sinre 1874 was 3 in 1914. AIRPORT KOL'RLY TEMPEP.ATCRES Midnight 19.

Noon 2 1 a. m. 21! 1 p. m. 30 2 a.

m. 22 .2 p. m. 3i 3 a m. 22: 3 p.

m. 33 4 a. m. 21) 4 p. m.

33 5 a. m. 23; 5 p. m. 33 6 a.

m. 22! 6 p. m. 30 7 a. m.

22i 7 p. m. -0 a. 21 p. m.

9 a- 2lj 9 p. m. 1 10 in. 2310 p. m.

26 11 m. 26i up. m. 25 Midnight 25 1 a. 24 CITT OFFICE DATA YESTERDAY For period endinr 4:00 p.

an. Mtumum 36 Mean 30 Minimum 34jPrecip. 0 AIRPORT DATA FOR YESTERDAY Pres. T. H.

Wind weather 7:30 a. m. 30.29 21 0 Calm Smok 7:30 p. m. 29.19 28 69 Calm it-SB't? Comparative temperature and precipitation tor 48, 47 HiEh.

33 40 42 33' 22i 27! 42: 62? 2 Low SIS 31! 29i 25i 15i 22i 2i 411 20 Mean 27, 36 36; 39i 19i 25! 35! 52! 24 Prec. i. Ti 02.50: A Xorraai temper air far the daj.e 31 DficinrT in tf mp'. for 4 Deficiency inStesap. since Dec.

1st. 13 Excess in temp, since Jan. Total precipitation sine V-c .20 Normal precipitation since Dec. 1st 1.07 Deficiency in precy. since Dec.

1st Totat slttce Jan. 1st. 34. 6 N-ormaT precipitation since Jn. lst.35.4S DeRcincy in precip.

since Jan. 1st. -80 amlntw sesaperasaires PHta-Writh and other saajs cities daring a Z4-baar perma H. t. 25 27 2 '25 H.L Mrquett 2 9 Miami 74 52 Milwaukee 32 20 Mottne 4 0 25 Patlf 3 14 H.j Orlean R8 3 New York 39 2 Norfolk 4 0 30 OklahomaC 55 31 PhUadelph 37 Phoenix 72 40 Pittstmntk 33 21 Portland 29 2 P.adipCity 27 15 Pt.

Louis 4 9 27 Lake C. 50 29 55 Amarilio 54 Atlasnta 47 AtUtntteC 39 Bismarck 1 0 2 Bois--ii-Sa 1 BoTujo 1 23 Crucaso 36 21 Cincinnati 37 1 Cleveland 33 17 Denver 43 19 Des Mouses "36 26 Detroit 31 24 Dalarh 27 EI Paso 64 2 Farao 1 7 2 Fnrt Worth 1 35 S. Antonio 64 2 San Di.ro 71 4. Galveston 5 4 3 G. Raaids 32 1" Green Bay 2 S.Francisco 57 5-SteMane 30 Seattle 37 2 3 Tampa 64 43 11 2 14 52 19 24 Helena 29 India nap! 3 57 IS Jicicsonviie 54 4 Kansas C.

4 2 32 Travrse C. 2 WtsnSngton 39 Lns Aneeles 72 52 Madison. 33 20-WKitita 45 PeniurKania Turnpike read and weather condition: Gateway to Doners! Interchange-Weather ciudv. fij dry. Donera! tf Laurel Hill Tunnel Weather clear; rt-adn-ay icy in spnta.

Larn-ei Hitl to Readins Interchange -ler. drr. Reading Deiairare Valley Weather clear rnSit 1T spnts. Jfrthe'em ttenKn weather rtear, irfir dvT Average temperature aooat 25 deges. 1 MULE.

DEER 5 OUT A 0 3 7 AGO I A 7 I 1521 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA 2, PENNSYLVANIA a trMiMftM I tmfttit n4 aitmtf Electronic Engineers! 7 Mm Here's your opportunity to join the moat the entire electronics industry work with the world' a largest computer, to vast is housed in a building four stories tall and half a city blcck square. As an IBM engineer or technician, you'll learn the'Jatest computing techniques, work with the finest test equipment. In this fast growing program, engineers have virtually unlimited futures. And technicians can assume engineering responsibility. Money couldn't buy this kind of opportunity! You owe it to yourself to investigate.

Technicians! 4. i 'Vy te) HCDUOOXipOFUOInKgOll i What YOU should rancy ueo. w. Cox 7.20 6 00 f-Galla Vixen. 110.

R. Baldwin. .6 80 Ins. Kentucky Flame. f-Sky Motorman.

Abe Shushan. Home First, Bar Prince. f-Belle Of Blue, Heres Rucks, Fine Feathers also ran. 1.900, claiming, 2-year-olds, 6 furlong. Time 1:13 3-5.

Happy Lad, 113, R. L. 20 13 8 6.80 Checkered Flag, 114. E. Nelson.

6.00 4 20 Lush Lie. 106. R. 8.20 Pleasant Time. Southern Skies, Tiger Dancer.

Mr. Redbird. Tacky Miss, Jacalu and Troubler also ran. FOCBTH $1,700, claiming. 3-Tear-lds and up.

0 furlonss. Time 1:13 2-5. Validity. 117. Broussard 88.20 3.60 3.60 Kentucky Kid.

115. E. Nrlson.3.20 3.40 Black Charier, 115. M. Dulion.

10 20 Care Taker. Paclsit. Buster Jim. First Shannon. Mektoub, Thales and Kissin Kate als ran.

'FIFTB 1.800. optional claiming. 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs. Tim 1:13 1-5. Sir Lari, 118, R.

L. Bird ...822.60 6.60 4 80 Maybe 112. C. Roberts. S.

00 6.F0 Slammin Harp. 111. R. Dever. .7.00 Hy Liberty, Ormazd.

Sonsfattlt. Driving. Pet Reward and Dawner s'so ran. SIXTH $2,200. claiming.

3-year-olds and up, 0 furkraas. Time 1:13. Mighty Moment, 113, J. D. $11.20 4.60 3.40 Grand Tempo, 113, R.

Miguez 4 00 3 00 Restraint, 105. W. Slinker 4 00 Bill's Captain. Baby Delight, Good Cheer and Stepchild also ran. SEVENTH $1,700.

claiming, 3-year-olds and up. 1 1-10 mile. Time 1:40 3-5. Queen Apache. 111..

Miguez. $20.20 7 80 5 00 f-Atom Age. 110. K. Johnson 16 40 40 Hi Suzanne.

R. 3.80 Valor Lass. Ly Adams, f-Newton Airds. Fourteen Grand. Flying Fleet.

John Jr. Crnwnette, Red! Wagoo and I-Bettow also ran E16HTH $1,700 claiming. 3 -Tear-olds and up, 1 miles. Time 1:48 3-5. Battlewort, 113, R.

Borgemenke 11 80 8.20 Little Don G- 117. R. L. Balrd.7.80 5 40 Kangasu, 117, A. Ferraiuolo 8.40 f-Mij Faithful Ring.

f-In Deep. Long Tom. Carl's Abhie, Xalapa Pride. f-Fawy Gent Montevideo and Air Battle ran. DAILY DOUBLE 0 Miss J.

B. and Dark Hollow paid MMaels: $334,489. Attends nee: 7,342. Floor Games Tonight ini.LECF CARXEGH TECH vs. Westminster, Teci gym.

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