davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Order Of shenherds Of Bethlehen.

National Ledge. No. 2, had installa-
ton Of officers December 80. as %el-
lows: Commander, Clarence T. Smith:
vice commander. Anna Stewart; mar
shall, Raymond C~sgnall; chaplain,
Flcrence Tyler; inzids guard. Clarence
Lcughery; CltsidE guard, Charles
Frazier; treasurer, Don Morocco: ac-
countant, Eva Raha; scribe. Maybelle
Bernard; mistress of cerenlonies, Jessie
Richards: trustee, Frances Ward. Aid
to COmdr. Jessie Tate. chairman, gave
the new deputy supreme commander,
Dorothy Seaton, Of Loyalty, No. 4, q
beautiful gift from the lodge Next
street.
Loyalty Lodge, No. 4, will have install
lation Of officers tomorrow at Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast.
Capitol Lodge, No. 8. will receive new
Deputy Supreme Comdr. Maybelle Ber-
nard Of National Lodge, No. 2, Wednes-
day at Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets northeast. The new officers win
be: Commander, Ida Stanley; vice
commander, Margaret Deegan: mar
shal, Elizabeth Gibbs: chaplain, Louise
Ballard; inside guard. Verona jack
son; outside guard, Arthur Frazier:
scribe. Margaret Baker; treasurer, Ethel
Ulrich; accountant, Ethel Allen; 10
Continued on Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Newcomb, George E Heisley, Harry
Annis and L. B. Thornton.
Supreme Representative Hiram
Vandervordt will install these officers at
the next meeting. The following visi-
tors were present: Chris Panagros of
Franklin Lodge, F. Harding of Forest
Oak Lodge, Gaithersburg. Md, and w.
w. Clements Of Oriental Lodge, Alex
andria, Va.
The Seven-Eight & Nine Club held
its first meeting with two-thirds of the
membership present. Future meetings
will be announced in advance.
Oriental Lodge indicted into the
rank of knight several esquires assisted
by members of SyracuSians dramatic
team. Several visitors were present
who made addresses.
Franklin Lodge installed the follow
ing officers: Chancellor commander,
Henry E. Teets; vice chancellor, Rueben
Begeman; prelate, Wallace Angle;
master of work, Chris. Panagros;
keeper of records and seal, John Blake;
master of finance, Jacob Trackenburg;
master of exchequer, Charles Ruhl;
master at arms, E. C. Willoughby; inner
Sldlu rJdllh "a NSAAOOA4o' oHtSA 5"H- "
j. C. Bell.
The following representatives were
elected to the Grand Lodge; Roy Weag-
ley. Chris Panagros, Charles Ruhl and
j. C. Bell.
Webster Lodge installed the follow
ing officers Tuesday evening:
Chancellor commander, Frank G.
Wise: vice chancellor, Frank Letcher;
prelate, George W. Smith; master of
work, w. L. Warner; keeper of rec
ords and SEAL T. G. Taylor; master
of finance, j. K. Morton; master of
exchequer, S. M. Banks; master at
arms, Z. L. Pierce; inner guard, Harold
Hellman, and outer guard, Frank ker-
per,
The following representatives were
elected to the Grand Lodge; j. T. Cuth-
bert J. K, Morton, r. o. Lowering
Jacob Nussbaum and S. M. Banks,
Trustees elected were j. T. Cuthbert,
Frank Crown and A. C. Smith.
The officers installed in Union Lodge
were as follows:
Chancellor commander, Charles o.
Sunday; vice chancellor, G. w. Taylor;
prelate, A. H. Woody; master at arms
Russell P Hanson; inner guard, H. c.
L
keeper of records and seal, H. B. Brown;
master of finance, w. c. Heller; master
of exchequer, Eugene Fugitt; master
of work. E. S. Young
The following representatives were
elected to the Grand Lodge; E. S.
Loung, w. c.. Umhau, A. H. Woody,
George o. Sunday and Russell P. Han
son.
Columbia Lodge elected and installed
the following officers; Chancellor COM
mander, Carmelo Norma; vice chan
cellor Louis Tarrentino; prelate, Nicolas
Ghiradi master at arms, T. Pontorno;
inner guard, T. TozZolo; outer guard,
T. Parello; keeper of records and seal,
c. v. Ceremile; master OF finance, ?.
Frabizzio; master of eXchequer, o.
Frabizsio.
Mike Frabizzio was elected trustee.
The following representatives were sent
to the Grand Lodge: G. Ceremile, =.
Tarrentino, Nicholas Ghiradi, T. Per-
relic, G.. Segratti.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.

The thirty-seventh annual session Of
the Grand Chapter win convene in the
ball room Of the Mayfiower Hotel Thurs
day evening at O'Clock. The worthy
grand matron, Miss Edith A. Williams,
and the worthy grand patron, Paul B.
Cromelin, will preside.
The session will continue for three
days. Balloting for new officers win be
from to 8 pm. Friday, with Past
Grand Patron William c. Belts serv-
ing as election chairman. Installation
of new officers will take place follow
ing the business session Saturday eve
ming, 70 which all members Of the Or
der are invited.
e a Tie. close Of the meeina SataaEdaE
Evening star., 1933-01-08

evening at Sis at the c. D. A. Home
Other features will be; Spiritual in
structions by Rev. Francis x. Cava
nagh, chaplain Of Court 212; Question
Box" Rev. Aloysius Burggraff, c. s. P.
Miss Mary c. Boland, grand regent,
Court 212, will welcome the guests. bliss
Florence Winter, chairman, will preside
The first card party Of the new year
will be tomorrow when Miss Alma Mar
ceron will be hostess On January 16
the Welfare Committee will be in charge
Mrs Ida Ho Gell. -airman.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Blue Lodges,

Monday = Dawson, Stansbury,
Joppa.
Tuesday-Federal, Acacia, Ia
kolna, Gompers.
MISUNDERSTANDING Harding,
Chevy Chase. Brightwoo6.
Thursday New Jerusalem,
Whiting, Temple Noyes, Cathe-
dral.
Fridsy-St. Johns, Hope, NJ. NJ.
degree.
Saturday-school of Instruc-
tion.
Royal Arch Chapters.
Monday--Mount Vernon, Ana
costa.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb, Poto-
mac P. and M. e. M, Woodbridge.
Wednesday Joint visitation,
Washington Naval, Capitol, Ana
costa. Woodbridge.
Thursday - Washington. called
off; joint visitation, Potomac,
Hiram, Singleton.
Friday-Eureka, Capitol, busi-
ness; Mount Pleasant.
Communicates.
Tuesday-De Molay.
wednesday, ay-Washington.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Masonic Engineers.

washington Council, No. %. Ladies
of the Universal Craftsmen Council Of
Engineers, will hold their first meeting
of the year next Saturday in Pythian
Temple at-8 pm. Annual installation
of officers will be featured.
The installing officer will be Past
Grand Deputy Mrs. Mary E. Hohen-
stein; marshal, Mrs. Maude G. Neill,
past president of Washington Council.
The officers are: Worthy president,
Mrs Caroline E. Pickel; worthy vice
president, Mrs. Lena c. ToWherman,
jr; past worthy president, Mrs.
Frieda ]. Pratt; secretary, Mrs Mildred
l. Pote (re-elected): treasurer, Mrs.
Jane Jones (re-electedl; conductress,
Mrs. Amelia Lilly; warden, Mrs, Viola
M. Gray; chaplain, Mrs. Martha H.
Stoops (appointedD; chairman Of trus-
tees, Mrs. Elena G. Aber; second-year
trustee, Mrs. Anna D. Glascock; third
year trustee, Mrs, Mary @. Rogers;
pianist, Mrs. Florence Bell.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Scottish Rite.

Tuesday-Evangelist Chapter, Knights
Rose CroiX, statutory nesting.
A new class to be known as THE
hidwinter Class" is now being formed
for the conferring OF the degrees of
the Scottish Rite. the schedule Of which
is as follows:
February 7, 4th and 5th Degrees;
February II, 9Th and 7th Degrees, Feb
ruary 81, 9th and 10th Degrees; Feb
ruary %. 14th Degree; March T. 18th
Degree; March ID, 10th Degree; March
81, 18th Degree; March %, 18th De-
gree; April 4, 20th Degree; April IL,
April 25, 29th Degree; May 2, 30th
Degree; May 9, 3lst Degree; May l6,
32nd Degree.
Petitions are being received. and a
large class is assured. Tie director OF
work states that more c the degrees
viii be conferred in full form on the
coming class. than on any previous &C.
casion in the Scottish Rite
The annual reports Of the registrar,
treasurer and board OF trustees sub
nlitted at the neeting of AIithras Lodge
of Perfection on Tuesday evening, jan
uary 3, snow the affairs Of the Scottish
Rite bodies of the District of Columbia
to be in O satisfactory condition.
At the meeting Of Albert Pike Con-
sistory of the Scottish Rite, on last
Tuesday evening, the following named
officers were elected and installed:
James A. Wetmore, 33rd Degree, Master
of Kadosh; William w. Champagne,
Z. c. C. H, prior; Frank M. Roller,
33rd Degree. preceptor Carl Fl. Claudy,
K. G. G. H, chancellor; George B:
McGinty, 3Srd Degree, minister OF
state; Joseph Salmon, K. c. c. H, pre-
late; John o. Bowen, K. c. G. H,
master of ceremonies; j. Walter Kars-
ner, 33rd Dsgree, expert; John D. Hess,
K. C. C. H. assistant expert; John S,
Tassin, K. c. G. H, standard bearer f;
C. Edgar Bittinger, 39rd Degree, cap
tain of the guard; Marx z, Kahn, 33rd
Degree, steward.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
KNIGHTS OF PYthias.

Syracusians Lodge. at its last meet
ing, elected the following officers
Chancellor commander, Ernest O'Roark;
vice chancellor, Arthur R. Newconb
master at arms, Eugene H. Kirby
master Of work, E. T, Negosta: keeper
Of records and SEAL F. r. Zimmerman;
master of eXehequer, Austin I. Jarboe
master Of finance, George Z. Heisley;
inner guard, George McGill; outer
guard, william Dargie; trustee for
to Grand LODGE, r. B. Berryman, E j
Evening star., 1933-01-08
MASONIC.

On January J. joint Grand Chapter
Vlsitations will be made to Washington
Naval, Capitol, Anacostia and Wood
ridge Chapters, at Washington Naval
Chapter, at pm.
On January u joint Grand Chapter
visitations will be made to Potomac
Hiram and Singleton Chapters. al
Singleton chapter room, 45ll Wisoon-
son avenue, at pm.
Last Wednesday evening the officers,
together with number of companions
of BrightWood Chapter, No. 9, r. A. M,
after their regular convocation visited
the home of their first high priest,
Henry Yost, sr, 6607 Second street, and
presented him with a beautifully en-
crossed certificate of life membership.
Mr.. Yost is the oldest living past
master in the District of Columbia,
being master of Stansbury Lodge, No.
"a, F. A. A. NJ, 1853, and is also the
founder of the Order of the Eastern
Star in this city. On December 8 last
he celebrated his ESD birthday ami
versary.
Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. M,
meets for the first time since election
on Friday, with Worshipful Master R.
Earl Slye in the east, for his first full
meeting. The M. M. degree will be put
on by the newly elected senior warden,
Leslie E. Athey. This will be his first
time In the east during this degree.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

The Seven-Eight g. Nine Club held
it's first meeting with two-thirds of the
membership present. Future meetings
will be announced in advance.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Loyalty Lodge, No. 4, will have install
lation Of officers tomorrow at Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Oriental Lodge inducted into the
rank of knight several esquires assisted
by members of SyracuSians dramatic
team. Several visitors were present
who made addresses.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

For information orreservdtions
consult local Ticket Agent or
E. PLACK, A. 6. p. A.
7I4l4th ST., N.W.Wssh., DC.
TeIephone, National o637s3s
Evening star., 1933-01-08

met January and decided to hold a
dance and card party at the Wardman
Park Hotel February 8. The religious
service at the Eastern Star Home for
January Is will be in charge Of Junior
Past Patron Roscoe E. Mague.
Loyalty Chapter he'd its regular
meeting in new Masonic Temple. We'd
nesaay evening. A social hour followed
the business session. The Worthy
Matron Erma L. Orcutt, announced a
dance and card party at Almas Temple
on January 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

totals about 10 cents pupil for the
first seven weeks of the beer laws
operation, it was estimated by Otto
Jensen, board of accounts examiner
who prepared the distribution
figures.
Marion county receives S4,464 IN
addition to the city payment. This
represents retail beer licenses out
side the city
City funds we're derived as fol-
lows: Importers licenses, $500;
wholesalers, s1O,500; retailers, SAL
503.95 and excise tax from spirltu-
Gus beverages, S3,809.25.
Pointing out the economic advan-
tage derived from the licensing Of
beer, Fry said
The alcoholic regulatory law en-
acted by the last session Of the leg
islature, in anticipation OF federal
revision of the prohibition laws, al
ready has taken its place as one OF
the most prolific sources Of govern
mental income.
ut is with genuine pleasure that
the excise directors office can an
nounce that nearly 100000 has
been collected in the two months
that have elapsed since the federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Cresta Run while enjoying winter
sports at st. Moritz.
Steinhardt is a firm believer in
action.
That's the basic rule of my life, 3"
he will tell you. do something.
Every tick Of the clock brings us
one tick nearer the grave. We must
not sit back and wait for things
to happen. We must make them
happen. If We make mistakes we
usually will get a chance to correct
them"
Steinhardt was one of the few
who foresaw the financial crash Of
1888. Although friends laughed at
him. declaring America was on the
high road of prosperity for good,
Steinhardt sold out his stocks.
He has done some writing, and in
an analysis of the Hoover admin
istration he charged the bankers
with ignorance Of their jobs and
declared:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
CITY TREASURY
GETS S64,313
BEER REVENUE
First Distribution Made of
Funds to Towns by
-rV,

Indianapolis city treasury was
enriched by s64,3132o today as first
distribution of beer revenues was
made from the office of Paul Fry
state eXice director.
Checks totaling 1891, 945e 80 were
sent to cities, counties and towns
throughout the state and s428,012.21
placed in the state excise fund for
distribution to schools Nov l.
The school funds will be dis
tributed on pupil enumeration and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
u. S. MINISTER
TO SWEDEN is
SPORTS LOVER
New York Lawyer Named
to Diplomatic Post:
Action, His Motto.

BIZ United Prcss
WASHINGTON. June 2-Another
Of the young men summoned for
duty with the Roosevelt administra-
ton is Laurence A. Steinhardt 49,
lawyer, sports enthusiast war veter-
an, and now the new American
minister to Sweden.
Steinhardt's nomination was con-
nrmed by the senate May 4. He is
expected to sail soon for Sweden
with his family He admires Sweden
more than any Of the countries he
has visited in twenty trips abroad
He believes it to be 200 years
ahead Of most Of Europe in it civil
zatiOn"
Consequently, he is going to his
new job with the highest enthu-
siaSm.
Steinhardt was graduated from
Columbia in 1915, served as a SER
geant in the World war and at %
was made partner in the legal
firm Of Guggenheimer, Untermyer
and Marshall He is now 40.
Although a tennis enthusiast.
Steinhardt probably viii enjoy this
popular Swedish sport more from
the sidelines than on the courts.
When a student at Columbia. his
knee was injured while hurdling.
He is motoring and yachting
enthusiast, however, and expects to
find sufficient outlets for his love of
sports.
Mrs. Steinhardt speaks French.
German and Italian and their
daughter, Dulcie Ann, speaks Eng
lish, French and German.
Mrs. Steinhardt is IS. Her father.
a retired banker, was killed in an
avalanche in the Swiss Alps. she
herself nearly lost her life on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
laws we're modified.

prohibition laws were modified.
Formerly hundreds of thousands
of dollars were spent in the illegal
traffic in liquor. The business paid
no taxes, but cost additional thou
sands in unsuccessful law enforce
ment. Now it is a legitimate bust
ness bearing a rightful share in the
cost Of government-national, state
and local.
These checks will go into the To-
cal governmental general funds to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

further relieve the tax burden on
property. Distribution of school
funds this fall will be another step
in the same direction
Hereafter the funds will be dis
tributed monthly. FRY announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Breaks Arm in Fall

Fracture of the left arm was in
CURED Thursday night by Wallace
Colvin, IS, of $40 North Liberty
street, in a fall on the sidewalk If
front OF his home.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
GOLF HANDICAP
TOPIC TONIGHT

Officials Of the Maryland
State, District and Virginia golf
associations were to assemble to-
night at the Columbia Country
Club to attempt standardized
handicapping system to be used
within the three associations.
Mrs. j. T. Powell annexed the
DIRTY Dozen" tournament for
women at Manor Club yesterday,
scoring three pars on the IL
selected holes. Mrs. B. C. Hartig
was second; Mrs. j. w. Cramer
third and Mrs. Everett G. Scott
fourth.
Mrs. Catherine May, of Ken
wood, scored 95-14, 81, to take
the low net prize CO the Wash
ington course yesterday to win
the play-off for first low net
prize in the Phyllis Keeler Miller
Memorial tournament. Mrs. l..
B. Platt, chevy Chase, Tailed
lola, 81, while Mrs. w. E. 14all,
Washington, failed to turn in \
card.
Richard P. Davidson, of Chevy
Chase, fell before Dick Wilson,
former Georgetown University
golfer, 3 and 2, in the finals of
the mid-April tourney at Pine
hurst. Davidson held Wilson
even for the first nine. but the
latter Clipped in a sub-par "a
on the incoming trip to sub
merge the Chevy Chase player.
The North Carolina University
golfers blanked George Washing
ton, 60, in their matches at
Washington yesterday. The sum-
meries were: Smith, N. c., de-
feated Mckee, G. w., up; Lax
ton, N. c., defeated Coleman,
G. w., 3 and 2. Best ball: North
Carolina, 3; George Washington,
O; Cramer, N. c., defeated Knie-
bley, G. w., and 3; Bridges,
N. c., defeated Nigholiski, G. w.,
2 and l, Best ball: North Caro-
lima, 3; George Washington, 0.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Hears
Version Of
Griffs

NEW YORK, April 28.-William
Harridge, president of the Ameri
can League, was here today to
question Earl Whitehill and
Buddy Myer of the Senators con.
cerning their part in the Yankee,
Washington fight at the Capital
Tuesday.
Harridge reserved decision after
talking to the umpires and Yam
kee players in Philadelphia yes
terday. Indications were. how,
ever, that Ben Chapman of the
Yanks and Myer would get off
lightly, with Whitehll receiving
the heaviest penalty. All three
have been suspended indefinitely.
With fair and warmer weather
prevailing, between 10000 and
$4,000 fans were expected to
flock to Yankee Stadium today
to witness the renewal of the
feud and, incidentally, ball
game. Special police were as
signed to the ball orchard to
make sure that all hands check
their guns at the door.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
WIN
LOOP OPENER

Before such prominent local
figures as James Farley, Post
master General; Walter johnson.
Fred Pelzman, Jimmy Lake and
Joe Turner, the Gishner's Iron
Works inaugurated the Industrial
Weekday baseball league yester-
day on the South Ellipse by
trouncing the Fairfax Farms, 4
to 3.
Mr.. Farley tossed out the first
ball which was an exceptionally
fine heave.
Lefty" Browns all around per-
formance was mainly responsible
for the Iron Works victory. He
pitched a five-hit ball game be-
sides socking out a home run.
"Big" Murphy, the losers
moundsman pitched fairly well al
though allowing ten bingles. Gich-
ner, husky catcher; Coker, sturdy
second-Sacker, made two apiece
for the Ironmen while Shoap and
Mills did likewise.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Takes Three Coppers

Furthermore the same story
in a Gotham sheet declares that
Senor Lefty Gomez, the hot
headed Castillian, was so en-
. ragged at the Griffith Stadium
proceedings that it required
three of our good Washington
policemen to suppress him.
The same yarn casts a very
low aspersion on our police
here in Washington, declaring
that after the Yankees reached
Philadelphia one of them suf-
fered a twinge of conscience
and mailed back to Washington
a policeman'S shield which the
player alleges he tore from the
officers manly chest. He even
went so far as to give the num-
ber of the shield.
And Mrs. N. M. A., we
inquired at police headquarters
and was told the officer who
wears such a number on his
shield wasn't even on duty at
the park that day and that his
shield has not been missing.
What do you think of such
goings-on, Mrs. N. M. A.; hose
New York freshies not only try
ing to make out our players as
having been outdone by the
Yankee ruffians, but our police
outdone as well!
Oughtn't there be a law,
Mrs, N, M. A.?
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

was a topnotch middle distance
performer and Lady Belle, his
dam, was only a sprinter, Ladys-
man strikes everyone as slayer
with plenty of heart.
He also displayed undermining
ability and this will give him ad-
vantage over some of his most
dangerous rivals, which are
strictly fast-track horses.
Carried ImpOst Easily
Ladysman'S best race last sea-
son was in the Hopeful stakes in
which he carried the crushing i'm
post of 130 pounds. Coming from
far behind the leaders with a
dazzling burst of speed, he won
by two lengths from Sun Archer,
with Happy Gal third, length
behind. The time for the six
and a half furlong was 1:19 2-5.
The Pompey colt won five Of
his nine starts, was second twice
and unplaced in his other two
races. He earned $111,435 for his
owner.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Turn About Fair Play

Chapman spiked Myer Mon
day and deliberately did the
same thing Tuesday. Why, any
one could see that Chapman
was an easy Out-by eight feet.
There was no reason at all for
him Spiking Buddy Myer the
way he did. 1t was just a
dirty, mean trick.
81 see in the papers that
Colonel Rupert says that Myer
should be kicked out of base
bali. Well, he didn't say that
about that big ham Dickey
when he hit Reynolds. Why
didn't he say Dickey should be
kicked out? Oh, no, that's a
different story; but gee, what
I'd like to say to or about
Dickey! Gee, 1 guess I'd get six
months in Jail if 1 said what 1
think!
You and others say it was
poor spOrtsmanship when Bud
dy kicked Chapman when he
was down. Well, some of these
ball players think the Griffmen
are a bunch of babies, but /
guess they are waking up to the
fact that the Washington play
erS are full of pep.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
So There, There, There!

II wish Washington the best
Of luck, because they are a
bunch of cleancut boys. I
hope the penalty finally given
Buddy Myer will not be too
severe, as he was justified in
what he did"
there!
Mrs. N. M. A. certainly
knows how to scorn, and
Messrs Chapman and Rupert
may b. glad they are not
within the range of her wrath,
and while it is the last thin
In the world we would suggest,
we do hope no thoughtless per-
son sends either of them a
clipping herefrom.
Now Mrs. N. M. A. what do
you think of this. We read in
q New York paper that White
hill and Myer got all the worst
Of the physical encounters and
that the Yankees not only
know how to hit with their
bats but with their fists as we'll.
Just what do you think of such
an insinuation, Mrs. N. M. A?
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
SCHOOL MINES
SEE ACTION

Two other interscholastic base
ball games are on today's card be-
sides the interhigh series game at
Eastern Stadium.
Roosevelt, which bowed to East
ern in the series debut Tuesday,
tackles Emerson on the Monu-
ment Lot, while Georgetown Prep
plays host to Bethesda Chevy
Chase at Garrett Park.
Eastern tracksterS were no
match for the Maryland Frosh,
who won a dual meet yesterday,
76 to Al. The Frosh grabbed all
the track events, while Eastern
won four out of six field tests.
St. Alban racquet wielderS
handed Landon a Al setback in
the Prep School tennis circuit yes
terday. Martinez and Harrison
saved Landon from a shutout
when they beat Stuart and Bates
in the final doubles.