davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-06

La SALE 1885 convertible coupe; beauti-
ful green paint excellent tires. black
leather upholstery; low mileage; you viii
find this fine car in splendid condition'
lilac Co. 1929 aand st. NV. Phone Ma
tional 1890. Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

dan; one Of the truly fne cars: low mile
age. excellent condition: your present ssr
will probably be down payment. as TINS
sale Packard Hudson l701
Evening star., 1936-01-06

LA SALE 1929 convertible coupe this car
has not been reconditioned; however, II
had good care and represents real value
at si45: c. C. C. guarantee. Capitol
Cadillac Co. l2ee eand st. nv. Phone
National 33O0 Open Sun. and eve.
LINCOLN 5-passenger sedan. only used for
show purposes . few days. will take
81 900 loss for quick sale. Call Nj. Dill
lon Lincoln 0303.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

LINCOLN 1889 7-passenger sedan-Driven
slightly over Is 600 miles: this ear Is
ideal for . larse family or UNDERTAKING
to get this luxurious perfectly conditioned
ear for S695; act at once! superior Motors,
1870 l4th st. nv. Phone Decatur l3Ou,
Evening star., 1936-01-06
sALE-INvEsrMENT PROPERTY

ON 4th ST. NEAR YOU NW.-9-R. AND
s-b, brick, new h.-wh.. elec.. inst. heater,
large cellar, etc. everything in good condi Il
owner; price only S5 $50: delivered clear
or subject to building association loan.
phone OWNER District 450S.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

TORn 1894 coupe You'll have to see this
cne te sppreciste its value: fiptop shape.
Only s54s: terms. Walsh Fosors. 5000
Evening star., 1936-01-06

BUICK 1882 sedan; one Of the popular club
sedans with de luxe 6-wheel and trunk
equipment; mileage low and it Is one OF
the hnest used cars in washington: no
cash needed If yeur present ear equals the
dpvn payment: Packard-Hufson-Ier Terra
plane. 1907 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

Besl) Attest; --.u
tse-ddeds, essu Assistant seefetary.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

Siaek: one buiIt-in trunk model with radio.
Both fully equipped and almost new. save
over 5000 of new car price. neESs 81
plan. Taylor Motor Co. 14th At i. Bel
Evening star., 1936-01-06

oIDsMoBILK 1884 six 5-passenser coupe:
beautiful black hnish new-ear appear
snce and performance In every detail: hne
car for S545. Write your own repair
ticket guarantee for 80 days. lnstine-
Nicholson Motor. Co; Hysttssills- Mo.
Phone Greenwood ae00.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

GRAHAM 1884 6-eyl. 5 sedan; you will
find this car has had the best Of care; the
upholstery is spotless the black paint ID
perfect, and the motor Is in splendid con.
dition; S425; c. c. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co, l222 22nd St NV. Phoas
National 1900 Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

CHEVROLET 1884 4-door sedan-Excel'
lent mechanical condition: tires. paint,
nnholstery and trimmings far above aver
age; whale of . value at s34o; ,aa nrss
buyer gets it, Superior Motors lS2o
I4th St NV. Phone Decatur 1890.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

LA SALE 1929 5--pass coupe. 8 wire
with good paint and tires. clean upholstery
and real value At S145. g. c. c. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co. ea2 2and st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
'0 Tennis Losing Pull at Gate Star Field c. Women Golf
<&ZS%te4l&@& M>3
W. By WRMeCAllu~ 81

feated v. v. Taylor, I up: L. v. Steele
defeated Joseph Coughlin by default;
Jack Quigley defeated q. w. Dun
ming, 5 and 3.
Only one Warrington man remained
In the first hight Of the Baltimore
County Club invitation tourney a. the
affair advanced toward the final round
today. volney Burnett, Indian Spring
ace, clashed today with Ernie Cald"
well, Maryland State champion and
winner Of the tourney last year, follow
ing twin victories yesterday over Rob-
ert Jones and Harvey johnson, the
latter the Columbia Club champ.
Billy Dettweiler Of Congressional
fell in the second round before Q sub
par 10, scored by Harry Root, Florida
champion.
THIRrY-TWo high school young
sters were playing today at Ken
wood and Garrett Park in the third
annual schoolboy championship tour
ney. The first flight was being run
through at Kenwood, where Billy Shea
Of Western defended his championship
In the first-round match against Bill
Thompson Of Montgomery-Blair. fol-
lowing his 70 yesterday In the medal
round at Manor. The second flight was
being played over the Georgetown
Prep School course at Garrett Park.
AL Shorb Of Montgomery-Blai who
won the medal with q card Of 78, met
Julian Murphy Of Central in the first
round today. Central won the team
title with q four-man total Of 34o.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
G-MEN, N. S. 7. PACE
Big SANDLOT LOOPS
Sleuths Take Five Government
Tits in Row, Bankers Team
Bows Only Once.

BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION and
~ National Savings & Trust be-
gan to loom as the class Of the promi-
nent United States Government and
Bankers Leagues today as they rested
after victories which left them at the
top of their respective loops.
Undefeated in five starts, the
Sleuths have much for which to
thank Pitcher Jim Tenant, as that
big hurler chalked up his third
straight triumph yesterday with an
8-3 defeat of the District Commis-
sioners. Tennant held the Commis-
sioners to six hits, and when two
teammates, Morris and Barry, scored
on the misjudgment Of Russell's pop
fly by Dick Nelson in the third. never
relinquished his lead.
National Savings 80 shutout Of
Union Trust marked the sixth victory
in seven games for the Bankers pace
settlers and provided another tine
hurting feat. Fred Burrell and Joe
Garvey divided the mound duties and
Union Trust got but two hits, one of
each. Catcher Hilleary led the win
ners' attack with two singles and q
double. The other game in the Bank
League found Hamilton mauling the
hapless Riggs team, 1874.
Other leading sandlot results:
Sports Center League.
Accounts and Deposits 12; G. A. O., 8.
P. W. A. Housing. 4; r. r. c., /.
Labor. z; Civil Service. 3.
Departmental.
@. p. O.. 6; Navy. 9.
Departmental (Colored).
p. W. A.. 2; Navy Yard O.
Independent.
Clearance A. A. A.. IL; Public Roads, /,
Leary. 8; G. p. o. Ramblers. z.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Minn.-Freddie Lenhart
ITO, Tacoma, Wash, and Johnny
Erjavec, 176, Duluth, drew 90.
SAN FRANCISCO-Phil Brubaker
I95, California, and Andre Lenglet
2l7, France, drew (10).
SAN DIEGO-Lee Sayoidi, 1881
st. Paul, defeated Blondy Ryan, 1873,
Fresno, Calf, technical knockout (6),
Patsy Hennigan, 13l, Pittsburgh, de-
feated Johnny Bystrom, 1872, Chula
Vista, Calf, technical knockout (3),
ST. LOUIs-Allen Matthews, 1s3,
st. Louis, outpointed Billy Ketchell,
I'll, Philadelphia Q0).
Fritzie Zivic, Ia, Pittsburgh
knocked out Billy Celebron, 146, Rock
ford, III. ~.
Emilio Martinez, 172, Denver, out
pointed Izzy Singer. 1so. New York
(l0).
Joe Ghnouly, 1sl, st. Louis. out
pointed Eddie Zivic, l34. Pittsburgh
(10).
LOS ANGEIES-Tony Chavez, 1875
Los Angeles, outpointed Pete de
Grasse, t26. New York (io).
Evening star., 1936-05-23
; BOXING YEAR DRAWS
$152,599.94 RECEIPTS
Sarron.M Miller Scrap, Crossing
$29, 9,9o1.30, Top for l2-Month
Period Here.

INMISTAKABLE evidence that
~ Washington rapidly Is coming to
the fore as boxing center is disclosed
with the release of the second annual
report of the District Boxing Commis-
sion, which shows an increase OF
$4s,974.52 in total gate receipts over
the preceding fiscal year.
The recent Petey Sarron-Freddy
Miller scrap at Griffith Stadium for
the world featherweight title set q
new high for local larruping shows,
crossing $2s, s,901 80, with the Tony
Canzoneri-Franlde Kick bout running
second with q gate Of $24,502.
Total receipts from rs cards
amounted to $152,599.94 as compared
to $107, 7,625.42 last year. The boxing
commissions average take" on each
show amounted to $102.77. The first
year Of legalized boxing here netted
the commission but $75.22 for each
card.
Catholic University's ring cards were
extremely popular, its bouts with
Maryland, Western Maryland and
North Carolina State crossing 1883 80,
while the Golden Gloves finals paced
the amateur group with $1,151.50.
Bob Wilson and Phil Fur attracted
the largest indoor purse, drawing
, $2,500.07, while FUR and Mickey Ser
rain captured second place with
$2,332.36.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
WYK0FF IS DEFEATED

COMPTON, Calf, May % @.-
The count was even today between
two speedy California hopefuls for
the Olympic games.
Short-legged Foy Draper OF the
University of Southern California,
who ran second to Frank Wykoh N
the 100-meter dash early this week
defeated the former Trojan decisively
last night before 5000 spectators at
benefit performance for the Olym-
pics war chest.
Draper's time was 10.6 seconds,
about 8 inches ahead of his team
mate, George Boone, and with Wykofi
close third. Wykoff had won the
event in 10.5 seconds, three nights
before.
Another outstanding performance
was the discus throw of I'll feet 5A
inches by George (Slinger) Dunn,
Olympic Club star. The distance was
only 61a inches short Of the world
record held by H. Anderson Of Sweden.
Evening star., 1936-05-23

n FRS. L. o. CAMERON has
M reached the final round In
fv the French High Commission
4 ' 4 cup tourney at Chevy Chase
where she awaits the result Of the
semi final contest between Mrs. Frank
r. Keefer and Mrs. A. c. Read. Mrs.
Cameron beat Mrs. McCook Knox by
2 up in the other semi-final. Matches
yesterday resulted as follows: Mrs.
Read iefeated Mrs. Charles Pynchon.
and q; Mrs. Keefer defeated Mrs.
Hume Wrong, 2 and l.
MRS. T. J. JOHNSON today holds
AA the Peabody cup, presented for
woman golfers Of the Army-Navy
Country Club. Mrs. johnson had q
score Of 81 with q handicap Of Is
strokes for q net Of u to win the tro-
ply. She took the net award, while
the gross prize went to Mrs. G. s.
Stern, with q card Of 90.
John H. Davidson has won his way
into the third round in the mems
Spring tourney at Army-Navy. He
beat Ralph Bogart on the 20th hole
in the second round. First round re-
suits: Lieut.. J. B. Pearson defeated
Joe Greenwood, l up; DR.. J. r. Owen
defeated Richard Kleberg, / up In
26 holes (winning with q birdie on the
26th: j. H. Davidson defeated Mai
r. K. Sutherland by default; Ralph
Bogart defeated r. L. Rogers, 6 and
5; Capt. D. F. STAGE defeated Mai. c.
M. Beck, 2 and /; J. r. Fulton de-
Evening star., 1936-05-23
PHIL FURR BANISHED
FROM RIVALS CAMP
Accepts His Bouncing With Good
Nature, Promises to Kayo
Harry Dublinsky,

ROUNCED out Of Harry Dublinsky's
training camp yesterday, Phil FUR
extended an invitation to the Chicago
clouter, whom he faces in the 10-round
feature bout at Griffith Stadium on
Monday night, to attend his sparring
session this afternoon at 511 Eleventh
street. -..
Accepting his Punishment good
naturedly, Phil declared, "I'm not plan
ming any mysterious moves. I'm simply
going out there to stop Dublinsky with
q right hand he won't ever forget"
Clashing in the semi-final on the
34-round card, q percentage Of the
receipts Of which will be donated to
fund for disabled fighters, will be Bob
Wilson, local welterweight, and Jack
Duffy Of Philadelphia. Duffy scored
technical knockout over Bob in their
first meeting, which found both bat
tiers on the floor.
Other Ground scraps list Ray Nash
battling Young Raspi, Johnny Dean
punching with FRITZ Mcbride and
Charley Loughran. brother of the more
famous Tommy. opposing Ben Brown.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
Terp Sticknen
Bid for Grown

RDDING for the intercollegiate
lacrosse crown, University Of
Maryland's stickmen were to clash
with Johns Hopkins today at Bal
timore, while the Terp base ball
team was to end Its season against
Army at West Point.
The Old Liners. mbeaten by q
collegiate rival, still must face
Penn State. but Hopkins is con-
sidered their only hurdle to the
lacrosse laurels.
Maryland,s 60-piece band ac-
companied the team to Homewood
Field In Baltimore.
George Wood, q southpaw. was
to take the mound for Coach Bur.
ton Shipley's charges against Army.
The Terrapins have won l3 Of 10
games. :
Evening star., 1936-05-23
BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR.

w YITH only one round Of team
\A/ chess left on their calendar.
wv Central High stands unde-
' ' feated after playing teams
from Eastern, Tech, Roosevelt and
Wilson, all competing for the silver
loving cup presented to the Washing
ton Interhigh Chess Association by
Sportsman I. 8. Turoyer as an annual
trophy for team play among local
schools.
Wolcott Toll Of Wilson saved his
teammates from a whitewash defeat
at the hands of the Centralites in their
robin match by wrestling lone win
from Gerald Yagodkin, one Of the bril-
liant chess players among local youth.
David Margold, the flaming-haired
pawn pusher from Wilson, who gen.
orally turns in win against visiting
chess masters in exhibition play, bowed
before the strategy Of Walter Kurland
Of Central. Margaret Wallace, one Of
the promising girl chess addicts at
Wilson, yielded her game to Leo
Wiener at board No. S. AS usual,
Capt. Robert Knox, interhigh champ,
turned in pretty win at the top board
for Central.
In the Roosevelt Wilson robin Capt.
william Heatwole, Alan Huntley and
Wallace Magathan Of Roosevelt scored
victories to capture the quintet battle,
to 2. George Senge and Wolcott Toll
registered winning games for Wilosn.
Individual play by boards:
Evening star., 1936-05-23
YOUNG PRO SEEN
AS OPEN THREAT
Nelson Proves His Class in
Metro Event-Gene Run.
yam Shares Lead.
BY SCOTTY RESTON,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n 4 AMARONECK, N. Y, May 23.
M Golf experts today looked
WI over the metropolitan open
1 4 championship field for q. pos
sible dark horse in the national open
at Baltusrol June 4-6, and found one
a fair-haired, 24-year-old former rail-
road clerk, Byron Nelson Of Ridgewood
NJ
Ever since he won the New Jersey
open championship last year, Nelson
has been tagged as q potential top
notcher, but the critics have been
wary to shout his praises, because of
his quick temper.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
STORE LOOP CARDS
TWO BIG CONTESTS
Hechts Plays Kanns and Palais
Royal Battles Lansburghs
in Games Tomorrow.

ENTERING its fourth week Of COM
- petition, the Department Store
League will find two promising tits
on tap tomorrow when The Hecht Co.
clashes with S. Kann's Sons Co. on
the South Ellipse diamond and Palais
Royal squares of with Lansburgh's
on the East Ellipse.
Both games are scheduled to start
at II o'clock.
Shorty Hess or Bullock probably
will take the mound for Palais Royal,
with Joe Hartman pitching for Lans-
burgh's. Stewart or Roddy Bell will
toll for Kann's, while Paul Messink
will toe the slab for, Hecht's.
Hecht's and Palais Royal are tied
for the league lead with two victories
in three starts, while Lansburgh's and
Kann's bring up the rear with one
triumph in three games.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
ARMSTRONG RUNNER.UP
Topped Only by Douglas High in
8. A. Track, Field Meet.

Although four Armstrong athletes
won events in the annual South At
lantic High School Conference track
and field meet yesterday at Walker
Stadium. the 1886 championship was
carried OF by Douglass High of Balti.
more with SO points.
Armstrong. in second place 16
points behind the winner was led by
Bellows and Wallace who divided the
bulk Of the local scoring. Bellows won
the 100 and 220 yard dashes, while
Wallace won the discus and shot put.
Dunbar placed third with % points,
Bates High Of Annapolis fourth with
10, Vocational Of Baltimore nth with
l6 and Cardozo last with /.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
CAPITAL GIRLS MEET
IN RICHMOND TENNIS
Mary Cootes, Edith Clarke Begin
Battle Apt to Garry to D. c.
Title Tussle.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
r ICHMOND, Va, May 2s.-The first
of q series Of matches which
Washington, D. c., tennis fans will fol-
low all season was to take place here
today as two Capital players, Mary
Cootes, ranking woman racketer Of the
District Of Columbia, and Edith
Clarke, q challenger for the 1895 title,
meet for the championship of the
thirtieth annual Old Dominion tourna-
ment.
Unranked in the Capital last year
because she appeared In but one event
there. Miss Clarke was to encounter
for the first time today her most for
midable obstacle IN the path to the
Distric championship.
They were the only Washingtonians
left in the Old Dominion tourney after
day which saw Nathan Ritzenberg,
District Junior champion and only
survivor Of the Districts male entrants.
eliminated in the quarter-finals by
Harold McGufin Of Baltimore, 6t3,
Ga. McGufhn will meet Herbert
Bowman, defending champion, in the
finals.
OF the two girls, Miss Clarke had
slightly the tougher time Of 1t yester-
day, being forced to three sets to de-
feat Margaret Anderson, local repre-
sentative, in the semi-finals. The
scores were 6-3, 1-6, 60. Previously
she had eliminated Alice DeFcrd In
straight sets.
Miss Cootes dropped but nine games
In the four sets which she played In
her quarter and semi-final rounds, de-
feating Kate Wilburn, 60, 60, and
Mrs. Hugh Rowan, 60, e3.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
Homer Standing
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press,
Home Runs yesterday-whitney
Phillies, i; Walter, Phillies, /; Sulik,
Phillies. /; Goslin, Tigers, /; Averill.
Indians, l.
The Leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, 10;
Trosky, Indians, 8; Dickey, Yankees,
8; OFT, Giants. z.
League totals-American. 145: Ma
tional i40. Total, 285.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
Y YITH the Weather Bureau
~ predicting warmer weather
and southerly breezes,

Wv and southerly breezes,
anglers who journey to
Chesapeake Bay over the week end
should make good catches Of hardhead
and possibly trout. The most popular
spot in all probably will be Solomons,
but South River, West River, Shady
side, Herring Bay. Seaside, Plum Point
and Ridge-all within a few hours
drive Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not be
overlooked. Several excellent spots on
the Patuxent, such as Benedict, Sand
Gates and Brooms Island, also promise
fine fishing.
Catches last week end at Solomons
were only fair, but all this week the
bigger hardhead have been biting on
soft crabs and peelers. Aside from .
little rain Tuesday afternoon the
weather has been excellent, and the
hardhead have been coming in in ever
increasing numbers. Shippers Harry
Woodburn, ]. G. Lore and J. c. Webster
expect q big crowd, 80 make reserva-
tions before you leave. Capt. Wood
burn has added another boat, the
Leroy, to his tidy little fleet.
A THOUGH most of the fish neal
- Solomons have been taken IN the
Patrlxent, it might be worth while to
run over the bay to the Honga River,
especially II you are after trout.
Just above Point Lookout at Ridge,
Md, hardhead are being caught in
large numbers, according to Capt. G,
F. Willoughby. A few good size trout
also have been taken and bluefish have
been found in the trap nets. Last
year the first blue was caught May II
and Willoughby predicts that this
species will begin to take the hook by
May 80 II the weather continues warm.
He has three boats this year, all In
top condition.
A telegram from Jimmy Jarman at
Ocean City, Nd, informs this depart
ment that the blue now are biting
there. Capt. Jarman also says that
the channel bass are in, seven having
been caught Thursday. That augurs
well for q good season at that resort,
Plenty Of sport can be had there surf
fishing In the early morning on the
food tide for those big drums.
A TRIP to Oregon Inlet usually 4
= on the calendar Of the ardent
angler about this time Of year, but Il
Is difficult to predict the outcome as
to the number Of blue which may be
taken. Last week end was rather
fruitless for most Of those who went
Evening star., 1936-05-23

To obtain permanent possession Of
the Turover Cup the high school must
win the cup in three successive team
tournaments or in any five intermittent
tournaments. The Winter tournament,
1856, was won by Central, but the
trophy was not placed in competition
until this Spring for the Easter tour
nament, which comes to a close the
last week in May, at which time the
victorious school will receive the cup
to hold till successfully challenged in
team robin play.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON went into first
w place in the American League
as a result Of Harry Harper's 20
shut-out Of Chicago, while Cleve-
land was losing to Philadelphia.
The Mats have played and lost one
less game than the Indians.
Walter Cox, former Central High
pitcher, defeated his old teammates
when he hurled the Stewards Bus
iness College to q AZ victory over
the high school nine.
Joe Judge is on a sensational
hitting streak and has been chiefly
responsible for the Mats three
straight victories. Eight hits have
rained OF his bat In the last trio
Of games and leads to the opinion
that his .214 average is destined to
rise.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER.

down, although q few good catches
were made here and there. Even Vice
President Garner failed to do better
than just $3.50.
David Hart. assistant United States
district attorney, made the trip in
company with Ben c. Hartig and JEFF
Lichtenberg. Fishing Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, their total catch was
IA blues weighing between s and
pounds. Hart did manage to get a
coat Of tan, though. An old hand
when 1t comes to fishing at Oregon
Inlet, he says that he noticed q change
In the way the water runs through
there this year and suggests that pos
sibly the bottom was covered with silt
during the Winter.
Don't be discouraged, however, by
those bad reports. Excellent catches
have been made this season and will
continue to be made for several weeks
to come. Several sizeable channel
bass were hooked by two anglers cast
ing in the surf near Wanchese.
Fishing in the Potomac slowed down
after the heavy rains of Monday and
Tuesday, but now that the river is
clear again c. M. Capper expects a
record number Of anglers to be up
around his place at Chain Bridge try
ing their luck tomorrow. They ought
to bring In plenty Of rock and perch.
Needless to say, the cats can be
had there, and SO far this year those
which have been taken have been of
good size-5, and 10 pounds.
You might try that deep water
opposite Capt. Joe Fletcher's place,
number Of good rock and yellow
perch having been caught there in
the last few days.
JUDGE WILLIAM SNOW Of Alexan-
dria, member of the Virginia
Game and Fish Commission, has lust
returned from Oyster, over on the
ocean side Of Virginia's Eastern Shore
The party. which included DR.. Will
liam B. wilkins, H. II. Martin, K. r.
Truckenmiller and J. Herbert knight,
went out with Capt. q. w. Cobb and
did rather well. bringing in 20 trout
and two big channel bass. The bass
were caught about 800 feet OF the
shore.
Near Cape Charles Judge Snow OBJ
served . boatload Of anglers having .
regular picnic with the big bass. They
had caught 20, and finally had to
stop when their tackle got tangled.
Just think Of II, 20 bass. It's worth
running several miles Of Hne.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press,

By tue Ax80c18te0 FIeS8.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Danno
O'Nahoney, 225, Ireland, threw George
Koverly. 215. California, 1911.
WINONA, Minn.-Farmer Tohin,
355, Presque Isle, Me, threw Mike
Naxarian, ais, Des MoineA. Iowa.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
Dewitt eleven LISTED
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

MERcERsBURG. Pa, May 23.-
Dewitt School Of Washington will be
Mercersburg Academy's first foot ball
foe next year, it was announced today
by Coach John Miller, who has re-
leased the schedule. Mercersburg and
Dewitt will clash on September 26.
The complete schedule:
September 90. Dewitt Prep; October 3.
Franklin and Marshall Academy: 10,
Frosh. at Princeton; 23. Dickinson Frosh;
81. Massanutten Military Academy; No
vember 2. Nskiminetas Springs School,