davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
ester-uedrs
Thirty Years Ago Today

The Steamer Hannaford weighed
anchor Sunday morning and came
down into the Columbia and up to
the N. P. bridge on a trial trip after
having extensive repairs made and
being completely overhauled. Every
thing worked fine and it was an
nounced that she was then load
ing for trip down the river with
supplies for the camps.
About so men worked on the &C.
metery site and the work was pro-
crossing in fine shape. About two
thirds of the tract was cleared and
one-half the posts set. The work
was to be completed during the
week.
A. F. Brown, secretary and treas
urer of the Kennewick Hardware
Co., sold his interest in that firm to
H. A. Bier and retired from the
firm. He had gone to Spokane fol
a few days, but was going to return
and was quite uncertain as to his
future plans.
w. A. Moran returned from work
at the wreck near Prosser on the
No. 4 train. The track was cleared
at pm. The peculiar feature OF
the wreck was that a truck from
underneath one of the cars was
turned end-wise and pushed along
between the rails for $50 yards, cut
ting off all or smashing the ties
so that new track had to be laic
for that distance before trains
could pass.
Twenty Years Ago Today
The Commercial club appointed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13

ians training institute in Yakima
Saturday. They brought back many
new and helpful ideas in Camp Fire
work. II is the aim Of the guard
fans 20 attend as many OF these
training courses as possible so that
they can teach the girls what they
learn and help them to progress
more in the work.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

ward will approach Yellowstone at
Gallatin Gateway with motor tour
to the Grand Canyon. continuing
westward to Seattle, with the same
Pacific and Canadian return route
privileges.
Exp0sitions Included.
The Southern Pacific, cooperating
with its Sunset Route" from New
Orleans and its Golden State" route
from Chicago, will include in its Rock
Island combination westward the
Carlsbad Caverns, Apache Trail and
Evening star., 1936-05-24
RAILROADS OFFER
| TOURS OF WEST
II Join in. Plan Providing
Vacationist With Liberal
Choice of Routes.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Seeing
Western America and Western Cana
da from North to South and from
East to West, with full freedom OF
Action as to routes and time Of travel,
ten Western railroads and two Cana
dian trunk lines have recently an
Saounced "circle tours" OF the scenic
West. The newly announced series
of tours affective to october Is, will
be operated by the rail units in CO.
operation with the American Express
Co.
n Among features will be the liber-
tAlization of returns which may en-
compass not only the scenic routes
OF individual rail lines, but each rail
system Is to offer four major, c0m-
bination, optional, extension, return
foutes.
The purpose of the plan Is to allow
the two and three week vacationist
an opportunity of seeing such por-
tions of the country as he may desire,
irrespective of their proximity to the
point of departure.
S Optional Routes Homeward.
Leaving Chicago westward on the
Santa Fe, the Indian detour of an
cient civilization and Puye cliff dwell
ings may be seen en- route to the
rocky pyramids and minarets af the
Grand Canyon. From Los Angeles
homeward, the choice of four routes
will include the Canadian Rockies,
the Rryce and Zion Parks to Colo
rado Springs, or the Estes Park
regions.
The Rock Island program westward
will feature Carlsbad Caverns from
El Paso with the Apache Trail and
the San Diego exhibition to Los
Angeles, The return choice will in
clude the Grand Canyon, the Estes
Park. or the Yellowstone routes
Southwark from Chicago on the Il
linois Central the journey to New
Orleans will be supplemented west
ward by the Apache Trail Carlsbad
Caverns. the exhibition at San Diego
to Los Angeles, returning by the fou.
optional Pacific Coast routes to in
clude Lake Louise and Banff.
Moffat Tunnel Included.
The Burlington route westward
will be in cooperation with the Den
yer and Rio Grande road, with Estes
Park via the Moffat Tunnel to Salt
Evening star., 1936-05-24
WASHINGTON D. G.,

from Chicago will be westward via
Winnipeg through Alberta to Jasper
National Park, where from Vancouver
and Victoria the four Pacific Coast
returns may be made from Seattle,
San Francisco or Los Angeles. The
Canadian Pacific from Chicago will
feature Lake Louise and Banff.
johnson Canyon. through the Cana
dian Rockies to Vancouver and Victoria,
with the four Pacific Coast returns
In common with all the lines of the
"circle tour" programs.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Lake, Yosemite, San Francisco and
Mariposa Grove to Los Angeles, with
the same up, the Pacific optional re-
turns. The Northern Pacific Rail
ways feature westward of Chicago
begins at Minnesota lake regions, Yel-
lowstone Park, a'Grand Canyon visit
with the panoramic Cascades to
Seattle, returning northern or south
ern routes. On the Great Northern
Railway westward, Glacier National
Park will include motor journeys to
Lake Mcdonald with Rainier Nation
al Park from Tacoma to Seattle. re-
turning by the Canadian or the three
Pacific Coast optional routes. The
Milwaukee road from Chicago west
Evening star., 1936-05-24

the exhibition at San Diego. and In
common, with all southwestern lines,
will include the Texas Centennial
exhibition at Dallas. The North
Western and Union Pacific combina-
ton will feature the scenic western
route with the Mormon city ct Salt
Lake Bryce and Zion National Parks
to Los Angeles with return via
Yosemite or Estes Park and Denver,
or the Yellowstone and Canadian
routes.
The Canadian National Railways
Evening star., 1936-05-24
RESORTS.
NORTH CAROLINA

Mountains for your vacation. In the heart
Of the Blue Ridge. Delicious Southern
cooking. Rates, SO to SIS Der week.
"THE PARKER HOUSE" Brevard. N. c. !.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
DEMOCRATS TO DINE

The Democratic League of the Dis
trict will hold its first annual District
League day dinner and dance, with
Democratic officials of the District
as guests Of honor, at the Congress
sional Country Club on June 4.
Among the guests will be Malcolm
McConihe, Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
Evening star., 1936-05-24

man, John Colpoys. Senator and Mrs.
King of Utah, Representative Norton
of New Jersey, the District Commits
sioners, delegates and alternates to
the Democratic National Convention
from the District and members Of
the District Central Committee.
Arthur Clarendon Smith is chair
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Berg Is Favored
In Golf Event

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Feb.
25.-Patty Berg, sensational Min
neapolis schoolgirl golfer, is top
favorite to capture the women'S
South Atlantic tournament at Or
mond Beach, which opens today.
Winner of the Charlotte Har-
Dor event at Punta Gorda, and
the Miami Biltmore titles, and
runner-up in the Palm Beach tour
nament, Patty's chances of win
ming a berth on the Curtis team
would be greatly enhanced by a
victory in this tournament.
The women's committee Of the
u. S. G. A. is now casting about
for prospective members of the
team which will invade England
in April, and it is no secret that
the 18-year- old red-headed star is
deSirious of a place on the team.
Other stars competing in the
tournament include Mrs. Opal S.
Hill, Kansas City, former trans
Mississippi and western champ
ion; Marion Miley, of Lexington,
KY, winner of the trans-Missis.
sippi and Western title; Peggy
Wattles, Buffalo, N. Y, and Lucille
Robinson, DeS Moines veteran.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
D.C.Linksnnen
FingAugustd
C|inne0.K K.

Mrs. Joseph r. Dowdal, Con-
GresSional Country Club, new tour
nament chairman Of the Women'S
District Golf Association, today
plunged into her new duties.
with greater interest in women's
golf predicted, Mrs. Dowdall and
her assistant, Mrs. r. s. Thomp-
son, Army and Navy Country Club,
are facing mountainous tasks. The
Job of arranging the first and
second team matches. together
with the numerous tournaments,
fall upon them.
Mrs. Dowdall. a former cham
pion at Congressional, has been &C
tive in golf here for the past ten
years. She succeeds Mrs. Roy C.
Miller, Kenwood, as tournament
chairman. Mrs. Miller will aid
Mrs. Dowdall and Mrs. Thompson
In their work this year.
Other committee and other team
appointments, announced by Mrs.
Ralph w. Payne, president, fol-
low:
District team captain. Mrs. b. G. Has-
tiE (COlumbia): assistant, Mrs. NJ j.
WaldFOn (Beaver DAM.
Second team captain, Mrs. X. A Rule
(KenwOOd) assistant, Mrs. X. M. Amtck
(COlumbla).
Third team captain, Mrs. Frank
Kramer (Beayer Daml; assistant, Mrs.
J. L. Brown KeRwOOd):
Hacker CHEVY Chase): assistant. Mrs.
J. w. Beller (COlumbla).
Handicap chairman, Mrs. C. p. Medley
(ManOr): assistant, Mrs. r. G. Meier
Rules chairman. Mrs. Douglas TschIre-
ley (WashlngtOn): Mrs. J. w. BelleP.
Miss Susan Hacker. Mrs. Ralph Gold
eMith lWOOdmOnt). and Mrs. L. g. Pray
Year beck, Mrs. RE. Burks (COusres-
@AORaD.
PFiEes-Chalrman, Mrs. HI =. sImoOe
(ManoH): assistant. Mrs. G. c. ROaey.
Mrs. j. III. Bullock Undian Spring..
Team matehes-Mrs. n. }. WaldrOn.
Leopold v. Freudberg, Morris
Simon, william G. nlch and Full
ton BrylawSki. members Of the
Woodmont Country Club, today
were back at their desks here, fol-
lowing q weeks visit to Augusta,
Ca, where they played the Forest
Hills course. Perfect weather pre-
vailed, except last Friday morn
ing when it showed for three
hours. However, the snow d!Sap-
peared under a bright afternoon
sun and the four WaShingtonians
were able to play their daily
round.
While Major F. Mckenzie Da-
vison and other Congressional
Country Club members also had
returned from Augusta. Harvey L.
Cobb journeyed on to Miami,
where he win spend a few days.
Thence. Cobb will proceed to
Jacksonville Beach where Roland
r. Mackenzie serves as the win
ter professional at the Pontre We
dra Country Club. Cobb returns
here March 5.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
COMMISSIONER Notices

coHHfHfssfoNERs coHfHfssfoNERs OF THE DfsTRICT 9S
is hereby -Elyen that under authority
u Is ISSa ASs the
streets and alleys In the District OF
Columbia. and In accordance with the pro-
in che permanent system q highwsys
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1914 Pub:
lic Act No. 435. 62nd congress) approved
sa5Sa spHfoysa Ap 90 1Is2s'0 1923 p 1s ze.
sionerS Of the District Of Columbia viii
Of said Commissioner IN the District
Building on MONDAY. MARCH o. 1898.
q 10 o'clock e m. to interested prop
erty rights which may be affected. or as
to the equity. Justice or adviSability Of
closing the streets and alley. and con-
Sernins rnn the proposed chanEe' in the per.
follows: l. Closing part Of Canal Street.
10 o strest; % closing 1Ri Halt Street. sGp 8 % w..
Second Street, 5. w.. south Of n Street:
and closing I iEyel Street and part Of
\ Street between South Capitol and Half
T. i; "; west Of Eo4haIl Road, and and prcyid: id:
Foxhaii Road in Squares 1881. 1923 and
I!oss iS2a S CLOSING alley running south
"
1904. 4. Proposed change in the perma-
nent system of highways in the Northeast
section affecting the area intersected BY
SGscent YGFk beS AysI1' and and The Vnr tracks
territory bounded on the north by T
street and the northerIy line of Parcel
l3o/4; on the east by Kendall Street and
railroad tracks to the northerly line of
Parcel 1904; on the southeast by West
vViirgi1Gia Virgyi1 Avenue: on, the southwest by
Fourth Street tsouth of New York
Avenuel and line drawn northerly from
the intersection of Fourth Street and
EEK EeW YORK d ., Avenue to the intersection of
IN the permanent system of highways
affecting property in the Northwest sec.
ton located within the territory bounded
northeast by Massachusetts Avenue: on
the south by Fordham Road: and on the
west by the Dalecarlia Reservoir Grounds.
lproDosedl in The vicinity Of Massachu.
sens Avenue and Fordham Road Pro-
possd change in the permanent system Of
@ nIgnways affecting property in the South
bounded on the northeast BY Massachn-
setts Avenue lproposed) on the southeast
bv the District of Columbia boundary
line aTs,uo on the the southwest BY Pennsylvania
bama Avenue 4 Proposed change in the
permanent system of highways affecting
piOpcIv IN lne northwest section bounded
on the north BY Portal Drive: on the
northeast by Eastern Avenne: on the east
by Fourteenth Street (proposed) on the
souts so 81, by Locust Road and on the west
streets and alleys proposed to be closed
and the proposed changes in the p'rma-
nent system of highways. are on fis in
Of Columbia, Room 4O5. District Building
Same being known as Maps 1859, 1860
1851 1852 1863. 1864 and 1965I. and
m hA ia
during business hours prior to the hear.
ing. Said maps will also be displayed at
the hearing and the Commissioners will
cerninE the proposed changes. and the
proposed street and alley closiuge as
shown on above mentioned plans. MEL
DAN I SULTAN commissiopers Of he
District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
GLEN
MCCARTHY
PICKS:

At Hialeah-Likely winners
are: Second Race, AmhurSt, ig-
more last. Third Race-Granny's
Trade. trials keen. Fourth Race
Lord Tournament, may not fal-
ter. Fifth Race-TOrita, game
and fast.
At Fair Grounds: Second Race
French Maid, now at tops.
Seventh Race-Sleepy Joe, last
impressive. Eight Race-LOng
John, may not stop.
At Oaklawn Park: Fourth
Race-HOll Image. shade best.
Seventh Race-Ogle, last sharp
ener.
At Santa Anita: Seventh Race
-Jens Son, in the pink. Eighth
Race-Electric Gaff, another
chance.
Major Smyley parlays Five
straight: same place. on Gran
ny's Trade and TOita.
Copyright, 1895. by the christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Five A.A.U. Ti|ts
On Schedule

Five games in the District A. A.
U. basketball tourney are sched-
uled tonight az the Heurich gym.
Two will be in the unlimited class.
one in the 145-pound division, and
two in the 100-pound class.
FavoriteS continued to win in
last nights play. J. C. C. trounced
Fort Washington, 40 to 35 in an
overtime thriller; Delaware and
Hudson defeated Latter Day Saints
44-25, and F. B. I. Blues won over
Knights of Columbus, 1920.
Tonight's schedule:
UNLIMITED CLASS
Standardization vs.. Central Y. NJ.
@. A. at Heurich gym.
9:3O-Rinaldi TailOrs vs.. Heurich
SenateS at Heurich gym.
14SPOUND CLASS
7:SO-Police Boys Club VS.. Terra.
pins at Heurich gym.
lOO-POUND CLASS
7:OO-NOrtheast Boys Club Orioles
vs. Police Boys Club No. 4 at Mer-
rick.
8:00-NOrtheast Boys Club Cardinals
vs.. Washington Boys Club RedbfrdS
at Merrick.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Sherbahn Holds
Stakes Saturday

Bowlers under 118 average will
be given a grand opportunity to
win a few of Uncle Sans good
old American dollars Saturday at
Takoma Alleys when the second
annual Dutch" Sherbahn Handi-
cap Sweepstakes gets underway.
Five dollars is all it cost to enter,
which also includes the price of
rolling. The Stakes will be rolled
in two blocks, the first this Sat
urday and the second the follow
ing Saturday.
Tom Galleher was the individ-
ual star in the Navy Department
League last night at Arcadia with
a 389 set. the second highest
rolled in the league this season.
However, Galleher's werful
bowling was not enough for
his team. photographic. which
dropped two games to the lead
ing S. & R. Grew team.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

!; your comfort and also your pocket
book.
INTERESTING ROOMS WITH
WOODWORKING FIREPLACES:
There's a certain charm and ap'
peal to an older house that is diff.
cult to recapture in the new ones
Being, at one time. the home Of a
very prominent lady in Washing
ton and California circles, it was
the meeting place Of so many Of
our most interesting people. Now
it has been taken over by a very
pleasing lady with lots of person
ality who has some rooms avail
able at once. These rooms are in
dividually different with quaint
wood-burning fireplaces that work,
and many interesting arrange.
ments Of unusual windows and
open porch. A happy, friendly at
mosphere prevails here, so If you
are lonely and would like to meet
a congenial class Of nice people,
here's an opportunity to do just
that thing.
ROOMS AND MEALS IN
MT. PLEASANT:
In Mt. Pleasant near to Rock
Creek Park there is another guest
house that Is very attractive and
worth investigating. It Is a pri'
vate home that is just a wee bit
large for the family, so they de.
cided to take a few guests. Here
you will have some very attractive
inducements, such as real home
cooked meals. family-like surround
ings and a pleasant room Of your
own. Transportation Of bus and
street car are close by.
CHEVY CHASE:
Chevy Chase offers an attrac.
tive proposition today. In a pri.
vate home, a lovely detached one,
there are two bedrooms, a sitting
room and private bath, beautifully
and tastefully furnished, renting
for SIS. There are no kitchen
privileges and it is a strictly no
housekeeping proposition but it Is
well worth looking into.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Legal Notices
GEORGE WALTER SMITH. Attorney
Southern Building

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING
A PROBATE COURT. In re Estate of
WILLIAM E. G. PENNY. Deceased, Adm.
No; 43:317. ORDER FOR RATIFICA-
TION NISI. Marie P. Fox. Administers
trix d. d. n. of the estate of William E.
G. Penny. deceased, having reported to
real estate. to wit. Lot S0S in Square
567, being premises No. 615 Second
Street Northwest, Washington. D. c.. to
Charles Charles h. .sCa ECsns so for the sum of Five
under the terms and conditions set forth
in said report. ii is by the Court. this
ORDERED AND DECREED.. that the said
sale be ratified and confirmed by the
Court unless cause to the contrary be
shown before the 18th day of March.
1888; provided copy of this order be
published once a week for three success
sive weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter and Washington Times, prior to
the expiration of that period. ALFRED
A. WHEAT. Chief Justice. (seaD. A
true copy. Attest: THEODORE CoGs.
WELL. Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court:
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Sport Worlds
Posing Show

Showing Of Hearst MetrOtOne
NewSreeI disclosed Top Row
fouled ROsemOnt and Time Sup.
ply in winning the Santa Anita
Handicap.
Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square
Garden matchmaker, announced
plans to match Max Baer with
winner Of Gastanaga-C -Carnera
bout.
Franco Georgetti, Italian ace,
forced to withdraw from the six
day bike race at New YOrk's Gar.
den because Of injuries suffered
in bad tumble.
Irving Jaffee, ex-Olympic star,
said United States couldn't hope
to compete evenly with Europeans
in speed skate events because of
more rigid amateur code in this
country.
Knights of Columbus announced
Gene Venzke and Glen Cunning
ham would meet again in "COlum-
bian mile'' at X. Of C. games in
New York March IA.
Bill Terry, New York Giants
boss, laughed off reports Out
fielder Fritz Leiber would quit
big time to coach University of
Arizona.
Billy Evans, ex-umpire and
executive of Cleveland club, made
director of all Boston Red SOx's
minor league operations by Eddie
Collins.
Jock McAvOy, sensational Brit,
iSh light heavyweight, continued
winning ways with 1O-rOund de
cisiOn victory over AnsOn Green,
Homestead, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
TURF GOSSIP
BY PADDOCK

Joseph e. Widener's Brevity,
after his splendid victory at Hia-
leah last Saturday, has been in
stalled 6-to-5 favorite in the
$4,000 Florida Derby March 7.
Brevity stamped himself colt Of
considerable class when he shoul-
dered 1l9 pounds to race a mile
in 1886, and win under a snug
pull by three lengths.
The son of Chance Shot or
Sickle by Ormanda raced the first
quarter-mile in :23 2-5, the half
in AT is and the six furlongs in
I'LL As.
Brevity came within 3-5 Of a
second of equalling the mile rec
ord held by Steel Cutter when he
ran the distance in 1885 2-5 on
January 81 of this year at Hialeah
with only SO pounds. Brevity also
carried 26 pounds more than the
four-year-old Steel Cutter.
II the Widener colt wins the
Florida classic he may go post
ward in the Kentucky Derby on
May 2 the even-mouey choice.
The injury suffered by the good
three-year-old filly.' Bar Nothing,
is not serious according to word
from Trainer Bill Hurley. The
daughter Of Blue Larkspur. winner
of three straight races at Hialeah,
struck herself in w1rkout She
races in the colors Of the "Mr.
French Stable"
Trainer Sammy Smith, who
handles the G. H. "Pete" Best
wick string, announces Mont
Blanc would be certain starter in
the Florida Derby. Mont Blanc
has won three Of his last four
starts at Hialeah.
The colt, q racy looking chest
nut by Coronoch out Of Blanc
Mango. was bred by the Aga
Khan, At his stud in Ireland.
Mont Blanc was sold as a
yearling to F. Ambrose Clark,
Pete Bostwick's uncle for $2,5O0.
There were rumorS at the time
that Mont Blanc'S legs were
weak. Clark, more interested in
Jumpers than flat racers, kept
Mont Blanc for q while but
eventually sold him to Bostwick.
Withheld from racing as two
year-old the colt was shipped to
America toward the end Of last
season, Bostwick turning him
over to Trainer Smith. The lat
ter brought Mont Blanc to Hia-
leah this winter and the Florida
climate has done wonders for the
horse.
The BoStwick colt is considered
the best bred horse in America.
Coronoch, his sire. won the Eng
liSh Derby in 1925, ana Blanc
Mango, his dam, is three-part
sister of Blanford. the only horse
to sire four English Derby win
nerS-Trigo. Blenheim, Windsor
Lad, and Bahram.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
MRS. DOWDALL FACES GOLF TASKS
Western Plays
6. W. Frosh

Western entertains the George
Washington Freshmen in the
feature of today's scholastic baS-
ketball games. The teams oppose
in the Western gym at $3.50 p. m.
other contests today list George
washington High at Gonzaga at
3:45 p. M, and Rockville at st.
Johns at the same hour.
Gonzaga lost to Roosevelt yes
terday, ~ to II. Both teams used
many players, with Roosevelt's ar
ray managing to outscore the Pur-
pie army" George Coakley, with
8 points, and Harry Silverman,
with Z, led the Riders.
Georgetown Prep and Landon
staged an interesting game. the
Little Hoyas winning, "a to 81.
This victory was the second for
Georgetown Prep over Landon this
season. Days 8 points led for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
ROOM ON CALIFORNIA

ROOM ON CALIFORNIA
ST. N. w.:
Men prefer comfort and con-
venience in their living quarters
and are as particular in their de,
mandS as the fair sex. This room
I am about to tell you of is an
unusually bright and CHEEKY one
and has been furnished with
plenty of thought to a mans COM
fort and pleasing little touches
such as a good reading light placed
just right and a well equipped bed
with the best of springs and mat
treSs. The rental is very reason
able and the location is fine. If
you are tired of the average room.
see this one. I am sure it will
please you.
BUNGALOW AT SIS:
Looking forward to beautiful
Spring days (not so far distant
now) know you all will be search
ing for closely suburban homes
Better start out now and get your
pick, there are some delightful
ones available at once. Imagine
how easy this is to take, a five
room bungalow, two of the rooms
being bedrooms, renting for only
$55. This bungalow is so situated
that one can reach D. c. in less
time than it takes to come in from
some parts of Chevy Chase. The
best types Of stores are available
as well as good schools and trans
portation. Don't hesitate; inves-
tigate at once.
FURNISHED ROOM:
This sounds too good to be true,
but I have seen it and it is even
better than it sounds. It is a single
room on the front OF the house
renting for only SIS. You will find
it to be Spic and span, in fact there
is even a new bed in it that no
one has ever used. Bus transpor.
tation is right at the corner and a
block away you will find the Four
teenth Street cars. recommend
this as especially appealing to
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Fredericksburg High
Wins Over WI. Five

BALLSTON, Va, Feb. 25.-With
Lewis, sharp-shooting right for
ward, hopping II points, Johnny
Fenlon's Fredericksburg Hig h
School quintet handed Johnny
Bakers Westinghouse High Of
this town a 80 to Is defeat here
yesterday.
Coaches Fenlon and Baker
played side by side on the gridiron
at George Washington few years
ago. Rice was the outstanding per-
former for the Generals with seven
points.