davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08

trip from New York leaves at A. NJ
arriving at Boston $50 A. NJ.
Two kinds of air mail service are
being operated, the Transcontlnental
Government operated and the con-
tract routes. The postage rate on
the government operated route is
eight cents an ounce over each zone.
viz; New York to Chicago .eight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
WONDERFUL
HEALING BY
ELECTRICITY
Many Treated During the Past Week

They come FROM
far aud near TO
see Prof. Cald-
well and those
going in for con-
sultation are en-
c o u r a & e d and
cheered by those
passing out from
successful treat
ment.
! Prof Caldwell
cures to stay
+ cured.
| Prof. Caldwell.
Dear Sir,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
Dance at Manchester

Another of those enjoyable dances
held by Manchester Grange will be
staged at the hall Friday evening
The music will be by a three piece
orchestra with just the punch thai
makes dancing a pleasure-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Doyon of
Washington street and Joseph
Quirion, Jr, returned Wednesday
from weeks trip in Canada, made
In Mr.. Doyon's Nash car, Stops
were made at Quebec, st. George,
Beauceviile, St. Joseph, st. Mary and
ST. Benoit. They We're accompanied
home by Mr.. Doyon's father. who
lives in st. Benoit. This was Mr.
Quirion's first trip to Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
LOCAL NOTICE

A discount of $1.o0 off on every
dress bought at Katherine Gray's
New Dress Shop, 26S Water street.
upstairs, over Downings Music store
on Thursday and Friday, July SO. AL
teratlohs Tree also. jy7d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08

w. L. B. Chase passed wednes-
day afternoon at his cottage on
Damariscotta Lake. Mrs. Chase,
who has been passing a few days
there, returned with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08

Charles Halpen, formerly of this
city, has been in town for a few days
calling on relatives. Mr.. Halpen was
for several years employed on the
staff of the kennebec Journal as a
sports writer and reporter
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Kelley of Port
land We're Wednesday visitors in tnis
citV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Manny WeXler. New
York. beat Ernie Jarvis, England Q0D.
Icy Schwartz, New York. outpointed
Young Dencio. Philippines 00).
DETROIT-George Fifield, Toronto,
Canadian welterweight champion, won
a technical knockout over Joe Brown,
Detroit 90.
FARGO, n. Dak.-Russie lie Roy,
Fargo, beat Jimmy Goodrich, Buff
falo Q0).
EAST CHICAGO, 1nd-"Clever"
Sencio. Philippines, beat Tiger" Jack
Burns, Oakland, Calf. 00).
NORTH BERGEN. N. J.-Eocky
Smith, Battle Creek, Mich, and Jimmy
Francis, Union City, fought draw
Q0).
TAMPA, F'la.-Rocky Kansas. light
weight champion, scored technical
knockout over Freddy Jacks. England
(6l. Genera Pine, Havana. knocked out
Tommy Foster, Minneapolis. Dativo
Fuentes Havana, won on a foul from
Tommy Quinn Brooklyn CD.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Tommv O'Brien,
New York. beat Tommy Cello, San
Francisco 00D.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.--ACe Hud-
kins, Nebraska, defeated Johnny La
Mar, Los Angeles OOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
G. u. TEAM FAV0RITE
IN COLLEGIATE MEET

NEW YORK, March 6.-New York
| is the college athletic center today
! Some 400 track and field representa-
tives of 81 Eastern institutions quar-
! tered in and around town, marking
time for the nth annual indoor cham
pionship meeting OF the Intercollegiate
Association of Amateur Athletes of
America. which vii! be held tonight in
he 1920 Engineers Armory.
Georgetown University winner OF
The team title a year ago, enters to-
nights games the choice of the field.
With the exception Of the emile relay
team. which accounted for five points
and Wor.G inuoor record, most OF
the 1928 point winners for George
town are available. but stronger OPP
position is nGicat ed.
Harvard, runuor-up to Georgetown
last year. viii present strong outfit
Which figures to pre- SIS the Washington
team c.Osesl. Pcnusy !vanId. Yale,
Cornell, Columbia. Holy Cross. Boston
College. Dartmouth, Syracuse. Penn
state. Colby, Princeton and Union also
are expected to break into the scoring.
GEORGETOWN hopes for a second
title rest to great extent upon the
ability of Norton TO equal or surpdsS
last years teat in winning the high
jump ana taking second in the pole
vault. Dowd!uG of Georgetown is the
defending champion in the broad
jump. and Norton and DoWding will
be supported by well-balanced cast,
consisting OF Plansky, in the weight
event; Burgess, SWinburne, Ascher
and Mccain. in the mile relay; Ray
and John IIass. in the sprints and
hurdles: Helme. in the emile run, and
Gegan in the mile run.
The colleges finished in this order
last March: Georgetown. 81; Harvard.
24i,. Pennsylvania, 22l2; Princeton.
1871; Cornell. l0i2; Yale, 1919; Dart
mouth ga; Boston College. 9: Colby.
&; Columbia. T. Penn State. !; Holy
Cross, ); Syracuse. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

them has said he is not q good ball
player. Admitting he is good. there
seems 20 have been a hitch some
where between the demand for cash
and the desire to give up same.
Barney Dreyfuss Unanswered in
some way to get a proposition from
San Francisco that was worth while,
and. if signs are not misleading.
Dreyfus also has outmaneuvered his
friends in the National League and
some of his rivals in the American
by getting his fingers on a ball play
er who is just about right to go
along with the big show.
Dreyfuss has picked up no green.
horn. Rhyme knows base ball. He
has got beyond the purely me-
chanical. He thinks of his base ball
and that will be worth much to the
Pirates.
Mckechnie says the second base
position on the Pittsburgh team is
not settled That may be more or
less interesting information to Moore
The assertion that man other than
Moore can make second base puts
q new light on the matter.
II Rhyme shows much he will get
that Job at second Californians who
have staked a little of their reputa-
ton on Rhymes ability are mighty
certain that he can outplay any sec
ond baseman on Barneys world Sc
ries team, and they have seen Moore
play.
That is the main question with the
Pirates--that little matter of who
shall play second. Rawlings could
have IL il his anatomy could stand it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Nationals Start Lengthy Exhibition Program Engagement With Braves Today
C. U. BOXERS BATTLE
V.P. !. MEN TONIGHT

Catholic University boxers enter
tain the mittmen from Virginia Poly.
technic Institute tonight, and the big
gym at Brookland is expected to be
we'll filled with the followers of the
ring game.
There will be matches in every
class. with the first bout getting
under way at o'clock. Heinie MIL
Ter Will he the referee. with Capt.
J. G. Fegan of the Marine Corps
and Capt j. r. Cleland of the Army
acting as judges.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the Catholic University
jazz orchestra.
John Long. clever forward of this
years successful quint, has been
selected to lead the Catholic Univer-
sity basketers next season. He play
ed consistently throughout the re-
cent campaign. being one of the best
all-around performers on Coach Fred
Rices squad. Foley, Carney. Harvey
and O'Donell. in addition TO Long,
were awarded the &C."
Collegiate basket ball was brought
to an end for the 1885 campaign
last night, when Western Maryland
invaded the Kendall Green gym and
took the measure of Gallaudet. 40 to
80. The team from Westminster was
a better balanced outfit and held the
upper hand almost from the start.
Twelve tennis matches. eight of
them at home. have been arranged
for the University of Maryland racket
ers by Manager j. Howard Burns.
With Captain Bill Weber, Green,
Burns. Tan and Tingley left from
last year. and shelton. Troth. Spots
wood and MacEntee from last seasons
freshmen, another winning team is in
prospect.
The list of dates follows:
April 10, Western Maryland; H.,
Washington College: "a. Maryland
Freshmen; II, University of Virginia;
May |, Johns Hopkins; 5. William
and Mary; s, Catholic University; H.,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute; a.,
University Of Pennsylvania, at Phila-
delphia: 10. University Of Delaware.
at Newark; 10. Catholic University,
at Brook land; 90. Navy. at Annapolis
Catholic L. freshmen basketers bow
cd to the St Mary's tOsSerS from Nc
SherrytoWn. Pa, last night at Brook
land % to IA. in a game that was
interesting and we'll played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
GRID TICKET RAISE
NOT TO BE GENERAL

NEW YORK, March LP).-Alumni
and foot ball fans generally through.
out the Eastern gridiron sector will
not have TO dig deeper" to witness
college games next Fall as a sequel
to the increase in prices fixed for the
big three" contests among Harvard
Yale and Princeton.
This was indicated today in a sur
vey of larger Eastern colleges and
universities by the Associated Press
following upon the decision of the
big three" to raise from So to IS the
cost of admission to persons outside
the university communities"
Pennsylvania is considering a gen
eral increase in it's ticket prices for
next season. this inquiry disclosed. but
such institutions as Cornell. West Nir-
ginia Dartmouth and Columbia do
not contemplate taking similar ac-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Sol Metzger--
When Receiving a Pass

A surprising number of basket bail
players Immediately on receiving a
pass handicap themselves by bouncing
the ball on the floor ard having ii
come to rest again in the hands.
When that is done. they must imme-
diately pass or shoot. As such action
constitutes dribble More fire.
quently than not the player who does
this is not in a position to pass or
shoot. AS result held ball occurs.
Naturally, that is poor basket ball.
When a player receives a pass he
should decide whether he is going to
drihble. or pass, or shoot. Then he
should perform his choice. The illus
tration on the left shows player hold
ing the ball momentarily after receiv-
ing n pass. He can do anything with
the ball. The illustration on the
right shows a player bouncing the ball
the instant after receiving a pass. AS
he cannot dribble he must pass or
shoot. If in a position to do neither
a foul or held ball is sure to result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
- Tbe Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB
~ Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN
Conducted by ROBERT G. MCCLELLAN

! When you have that much control.
| then begin letting out a little In speed.
Then try for more control by aiming
at certain spots in the outline. for
batters have certain weaknesses. It
may be high one inside. Practice
getting the ball high and inside but
still within the outline.
Curves and slow balls are Of second
Importance. They can he developed.
Get control and speed first. You can
get speed by letting out gradually.
Don't strain the arm, but exercise TO
make ii stronger and add your speed
gradually
Here's a diagram | have prepared
for you speedy left-ha1ders. In diagram
No ] You aim for the center of the
plate Then as you attain control
and believe YOU can place ii almost
anywhere, aim it for high INSIDE, as
in figure a in diagram No. >: lew out
side, as figure 3: high outside, figure
G: low inside, figure D. etc.
And when I'm through and start
down the ladder here's hoping ! meet
all you young left handlers coming up.
Elsewhere on this page will he found
an application for membership. t'ill
il in today and mail it addressed: Chief.
Boys Club, The Evening Star, Wash
inEtOu, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
PALACE FIVE NEEDS
WIN OVER BUFFALO

With Cleveland at the top of the
ladder, holding a lead of one and
half games over Washington, the
Palace Club quint is particularly anx-
ious to take tomorrow nights Amer
lean Basket Ball League clash with
Buffalo at the Arade.
The ideals have outdistanCed the
third place Rochester team and must
keep close on the heels of the leaders
in order to take advantage of any
slump that might overtake the West
ernerS.
Aside from the fight anticipated
when the professionals come together,
the fans are looking forward with
interest TO the meeting of Joe Hill
mans Wonder Five and the Yankees,
scheduled for 7:15 O'Clock.
The Wonder Five's starting lineup
will be Macdonald of Central and
Councillor of Tech, forwards; Banta of
Central, center: Moser of Central and
Werber of Tech. guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

The scores OF the match were: New
Jerusalem, o35, 5l1, 597: Roosevelt,
$50. $40, SIS. Campbell. New Jerusa.-
lem anchor, was high scorer of the
match with a set Of 366 that included
game of 1872. Seven men rolled for
Roosevelt. J. Plant, who was in all
of the games. totaled 328.
Dawson Lodge took the measure of
Gompers Lodge In another Masonic
League match. sweeping the set. In
the initial game Gompers finished only
a couple of pins behind Dawson, but
thereafter was left we'll back. Pat
rick. Dawson's lead-off man, registered
a set of al. Rosenberg. Gompers' an
Choir. was best Of his team with a
set of $50.
Albert Pike bOwlers We're unable to
hit for good counts consistently. but
they escaped a complete whitewaShing
IN the Masonic League by taking the
last game Of the set with King Solo
mon. In this contest Slower shot 1903
to lead his lodge to victory His sec
ond game of the set was 1905. No other
Pike efforts were III the century class.
Testers and Installers grabbed the
glory in Pepco League matches. The
former swept their set with Bookkeep-
ers while the Installers took two OF
three games from the Purchasers.
Ret ew. with 105 for his second game,
was the lone Purchaser in the 100
class
In taking three games from In
ternal Revenue. in the National Capt.
tai League. the Joseph Phillips team
hit for a set of 1910. the game scores
being 613. 5s4 and GLIB. The Revenues
had games of 563. $50 and SAP. Three
OF the Phillips sharpshooters topped
the 35o-mark. AL Work led the scor-
ing. with a set of 4l0. that was start
ed with a game of 144. Earl McPhil-
omy bowled $40 and Jack Whalen, 365.
Although Bill Finley found 1t diff
cult to get counts, Dulin & Martin
managed to take two Of three games
from Washington Battery Co. in the
Commercial League. Bills best was
q 94-92-a6 string. but his team won.
493. 4S2 and 49S to 491. 494 and ass.
Everything was as il should have
been when Final Value bowled against
Original Cost in the Interstate Com
merce Commission Valuation Exam
iners' League Final Value bagged
all three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
HARRIS WILL NOT FORCE
CHAMPS In SPRING Tits
Squad TO BE Conditioned Gradually as 1t Was Last
Year-Ei"bmcn Likely to Be More Advanced in
Their Training Than Criffmen
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


T. PETERSBURG 6-RcaI bali
the tirfmcn the this here today when they
- National League
field
training
This 3 such Champions OF the
different
League representing Ameri
Association
Following swing
immediately
arded
Giants including Of
Stadium and April
Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06


much"
"How come The old place"
II was born here" he answered.
odd that this young man took up
base ball for a living only to hitch up
with a championship club that had
found Paso Robes a proper place to
train. If Rhyme makes this team he
will make ps.so Robes more Of a
hometown adnlirer of the Pittsburghs
than II has been, and mutual rela-
tons of the deepest sort existed be
tween the club and the town prior to
the signing of Rhyme.
rs Paso Robes your residence
now"
"Oh. hardly. am like most Cali
fornians of the younger generation.
Any where in California is my home.
have been north and south and east
in it,"
do you think YOU can make the
National League and the world cham
pions?"
II don't know. but l can try
There was a chance after that to
see a little OF this young Westerner
in q uniform and in action. There are
about u clubs in major league base
ball which will live to he more or less
sorry they let this chap get away, IN
less he injuries himself or finds that
the transition over the Rockies affects
him so that he is unable to play at
his best
Many scouts have come to Cali
fornia and have returned home ad-
vising against the purchase of
Rhyme. Yet oddly enough. none Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

d
Boys athletics throughout the coun-
try have risen from obscurity within
the last couple years. and today the
class Of the competition is SO tine IN
some OF The larger cities that events
between the boys have found thelr
WAYS into the best of meets The Pun
lie School Athletic League in New
York holds meets yearly that are at
tended by a large percentage OF the
cities track fans.
The standard is so high that the
schoolboy record is but 4 seconds slow
err for the half mile than the world
mark.
The big men in athletics realize that
This country, which has stood in the
forefront of athletics for score of
years is in danger of losing her hold.
The United States won only one fiat
race in the last Olympics. but sneaked
through with enough places and wins
in the field events 20 win.
The Olympic teams of tomorrow are
the boys of today. and the hope of flu
ture success lies in them. The boys
meets are the means of breaking
them in. There is many a good ath-
lete in the making who may be just
a little Indifferent.
A list Of new applicants for mem
''Si olliP Al llC IIN CLING ENlhI ION
Club follows:
Edward Mcnamara. 922 Tenth
street northeast; John II. Linton. 1910
CI'ittenden street; Robert l.. Page,
Wells avenue. Edmonston, Mo; Louie
Jenkins. 205 Locust street Park
Lane, Va: Theodore Widmayer. 2219
Lincoln road northeast: Naseem Far
hood. 1647 Lamont street.
William Fry, Cherrydale. Va;
Stanley Eagan. 116 Thirteenth street;
Ellsworth |. Davis. 1916 Kalorama
road; Dawson King, 1921 Chester
street southeast; Stephen J. Smith,
Bradbury Heights, Md; Morris Kozee,
232 Randolph place northeast; Robert
Phillips. 1885 p street.
William Fenwick Mattingly. 1643
Newton street; Bradley Reeves, 5000
Q street; Socrates Thomas, 901 Gal
latin street; Ashton Thompson, 14l5
Wilson boulevard, Alexandria, Va;
Russell Bivens. 1888 Good Hope road;
George NJ. Van Kirk. 5506 Colorado
avenue.
Lawrence Pettis, Cabin John, Md,
John Quincy, 1917 Gallatin street:
Charles Leavell. 1862 Monroe street
northeast; Richard Mcdonald. Ball
ston. Va: Milton Miller, 1903 Kearney
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

High scored 32-to.20 win ON the
Alexandria Armory floor. The winners
meet Maury High at Norfolk next
week end in the deciding game of the
State title series.
Bill Swift, former Mount Vernon
basketer, has been named captain of
Centrals basket ball quint for next
season. He played guard position
during the recent title series.
Bratton, Blackstone, Common and
Garrett, Tech runners, have been en-
tered in the indoor games to be held
tonight at Charlottesville by the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
Eastern's lightweight basket ball
Quint took the measure of Centrars
cubs. 80 to %.
CentrarS swimming team engages
the crack performers of Tome, Loyola,
Forest Park, Gilman Country School
Baltimore Friends and Calvert Hall
tonight in the Baltimore Athletic
Clubs invitation scholastic meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

two victories and two defeats. Gun
ston Hall and Madeira remain to he
met. The Madeira squad was to be
played today.
In the second round of Central High
Schools interclass basket ball tourna-
ment, the Senior Blues swamped the
Senior Reds, As to Is. while the second
team of the Blue squad BANKED the
second team of the Red. IA to 0.
The third round will be played Mon.
lay Senior Blues will again get into
action, opposing the Juniors. Both the
first and second teams Of these two
groups will play.
Members of the Coaches squad. which
will figure in the Coaches All-Star
feature game in the near future. are
asked to report to the Marjorie Web
ster School tonight at 1880 for a prac-
tice game.
Those asked to report are Mrs.
Camille O'IIara, Minnie Travis, DorO-
thy Greene. Marjorie Webster. Jack
Martin, Indie Sinclair. Grace keefe.
Mary Caseu, Margaret Craig ANA
Jewell Douglas.
Princess Athletic Club won a game
from the Hyattsville Company f
auxiliary squad last night by default.
Bethany forfeited to Calvary last
night in the Recreation League.
Marjorie Webster's varsity squad
routed the sextet from Gallaudet last
night in a game played on the
Webster floor. The score was 40 to
II The Websterites hoped into an
early lead. which they retained
throughout the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
BILLIARDlSTS ARE TIED
FOR RUNNER-UP HONORS

Frank Turton tied T.amson and
Dodge for second honors in the Dis
trict three-cushion billiard tourney
last night by defeating John Nor.
wood, 50 TO IS. in the final match of
the annual event. The encounter
went to 81 innings, with Norwood
having high run of four.
In the other match played last
night at Lewis & Krauss parlors,
Ruark defeated Leggett. 80 to 10. in
66 innings and went into fifth place
tie with Norwood.
The city title went to DR.. Edward
Connolly Thursday when he defeat ed
Turton tor his fifth win in seven
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
LAST TO ACCEPT
GOLF TEAM INVITATION

NEW YORK. March 6 lP).-Letters
of acceptance have been received by
the United States Golf Association
from the complete team of eight anna
tours invited to represent this coun-
try in England next Summer in the
Walker Cup matches.
Bobby Jones. national champion.
was the last of the players to forward
a favorable reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
BASKET BALL GAMES.

81. \. 4. tourney semi-finals-Mis
siesippi College, 80: Mercer. %; Cit
adrl, &c. Furman, 20.
At Observation-Disclosures, 81;
Wisconsin. 10.
At st. Iouis-DralIe. 40; Washing
ton University. 90.
At Grunpll-kansas Aggies, 80
GrinneIl. 81.
At Beaver Falls--Geneva, 20
Waynesburg, "a.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30;
Thicl. 90.
At Columbia. Mo.-NIissouri, "a; Ne
braSLa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
BY JACK BENTLEY,

Star NationaI League Leit-Hand PItchtT'
TNHERE is d lot OF room at the
top for eft-handed boys who
can put" something on the
ball and get it over the plate. Out
o, about Is pitchers in the National
League last year there were dozen
southpaws OF merit. More could
have found Jobs
one rea son good left chambers are IN
such demand is because So many oi
he heavy hltters swing from the lelt
side of the plate. 1t takes leil-
handler to stop them.
OF first Importance is control-al-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
WOMEN IN GOLF FINAL.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March )
OP.-Glenna Collett. woman's national
champion. and Virginia Van Vie. IL
vear-old of Chicago. won their way to
tho final in the Florida East Coast
championship. Miss Collett defeated
FRANCES Hadfeld. and 5. Miss Van
VIE won, 4 and Q, from Dorothy Klotz
tho medalist and holder OF the Chicago
district title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06


Capt Julie Radice and Boots
Scruggs. forwards: Angus Heeke.
center; Cy Hogarth and Hub Elliott,
guards, constitute the District team S
starting lineup. Beanie McAllister
and Ferd Cappeli head the substitute
list, which also includes John Reid
and Bernard SesSeX.
If the schoolhoys from the Capital
win out in their first round encounter
they will remain over Sunday in the
Quaker City and play their second
game Monday evening. Should they
survive the second round they will
return to Philadelphia again next
week end.
Last night the team was given a
seud.off at a banquet and entertain
ment attended by Or. G.. Harris White,
high school athletic director, and the
coaches and players of the other
teams that make up the scholastic
league.
Alexandria High School dropped out
OF the race for Virginia scholastic
honors last night when Bridgewater