davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Nce HoWard Spring Net Upset. WL Climbing Sports Heights
~ II E. Z +

title, whicn Horowitz eventually cor
nered.
Notable games of the master play
ers have been compiled into an 85-
page brochure that has just been re-
leased under the caption, The Cham
pionship Tournament Of the Ameri-
can Chess Federation, Philadelphia,
1886"
1t k the second yearbook in
the series produced by the fed
Grafton and Is the brain child
Of Fred Reinfeld, youthful au-
thor Of the Modern Chess Ii
brary In s volumes and 20 les
sons.
The yearbook sells for 81 and in
cludes An annual membership in the
A. c. F. Orders for it will be taken
by the Metropolitan Chess Associa-
tion, Parkside Hotel.
This Week at Chess Lounge.
A CT1VIT1ES for the week at the
Social Chess Lounge, 1885 I street
northwest, are:
Ladies tournament for District OF
Columbia crown-Wednesday, 8 pm.
1ntradivan matches-Wednesda 8
pm.
Central vs.. George Washington
overwhelmingly, 8 pm.
New members OF the Washington
Social Chess Divan are Vincent Sa-
porto and N. Whitaker.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

A N INNOVATION in high school
n tennis competition will be
~ witnessed this afternoon
L a when the first inter high tour
nament in history begins on the
Monument courts. Never before has
singles tourney, exclusively for high
school players, been held in Washing
ton.
But with the wealth Of outstanding
players available, including some OF
the foremost junior players in the
city, the time was considered ripe for
such an event.
Competition is being limited to -
from each Of the six public high
schools. with David johnson and
Doyle Royal Of Roosevelt's champion
ship team, Jack Hoyt of Western and
John Bruins of Woodrow Wilson the
outstanding favorites Matches will
be held from to S o'clock daily.
Speaking of juniors and boys. both
have a surprise coming when the
details of The Stars City of Wash
ington tournament, starting next week,
are announced.
No less than four incentives
will be forthcoming. Watch
The Star during the next few
days.
INCIDENTALLY four of the younger
boys are being taken to Memphis,
Tenn, for the Southern Lawn Tennis
Associations annual tournament this
week by none other than Col. John
McClintock, chairman of the National
Interscholastic Committee Of the U. S.
L T. A.
The good colonel, who made his
first study of Washington's younger
netmen during The Stars tournament
last year. has picked three locally-bred
youngsters whom he considers excep-
tionally promising and a newcomer
who is playing sensationally his first
year here to make the trip.
They are Maurice, Cowan, John
Lincoln and Tom Yadden-all Wash
ington boys-and Harry Heffner, the
Evening star., 1937-06-07

was put up by an eel, a big, fat fellow
better than 2 feet long. So much
argument did he offer that our light
bass rod was bent all over the place
and we thought We had a kinefish
until it reached the surface.
Light tackle is the only thing
to use for this type Of fshinr,
because hardhead are far from
being \ game fish, and to get
any sort of sport at all one
needs a timber rod and small
line.
Personally, we use either three or
six-thread Ashaway linen and a steel
bass rod, and have yet to lose hard
head on that line. Once, while
trolling for rock at Solomon's Island
with three-thread line, we hung into
a big blue, and then it was good-by,
but that doesn't happen when still
fishing
Solomons' Catches Fair.
FISHING at Solomons over the week
end was better than 1t has been
for two or three weeks, and much
better than it was over the previous
holiday week end. At that time, you
will recall, fish refused to show at
all and disappointed every angler who
vet line there.
Capt. Harry Woodburn phoned
to say that high boat was 81,
with most Of them running be-
tween 70 and 50.
Only = few Of them ran below that
Luckily the storm which hit q bit
further up at Plum Point didn't get
down that way at all. Almost every
boat had one or two trout, and one
rock was reported, caught while still
fishing.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
STAR IN 27TH SEASON
Cline, Denver Sandlot Marvel,
Has Stunned Pro Ball

DENVER P).-Ask the average
Denver fan his pick as the most dan
gerous clutch hitter in local semi
professional circles and he probably
will name Judy Cline, now starting
his twenty season of base
ball
Cline still is better than 800
swatter and an outfielder who can
60 back and get EN- He never tried
to land q berth with professional
league team, except for emergency
duty with the Denver Bears In the
Western League.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

~ HARTMAN SILAS ROWLAND
OF the National Chess Fed
Grafton Committee for oelec-
~ ton Of the quintet to repre-
sent the United States il. the inter-
national team tournament scheduled
at Stockholm In early August upset
the dopesters by choosing Frank Mar
shall, former American champion and
thrice captain OF the United States
team that successfully has partici-
pated in the last three world team
tournaments, as captain OF the quintet
that will compete for the Hamilton
Russell Trophy.
We offered the "old vacant chair"
to Marshall since he had retired as
active champion Of the United States.
In his stead we recommended any Of
the three younger men-Arthur Dake,
Pacific Coast master; Abraham Kup-
chik, erstwhile champion Of the
N. c. F., and perhaps Simonson.
But Marshall again is given 4 uerth,
possibly because Of his capture re-
Gently Of the club title OF the New
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press

6y the Associated Press,
Yesterdays homers-Di Maggie,
Yankees, l; Fox, Tigers, /; John
son, Athletics. l; Foxx, Red sox, /:
Cronin, Red Sox, /; Knickerbocker,
Cleveland, l; Larry. Indians, /:
Solters, Indians, /; Berger, Bees, /:
Camilli, Phillies, l; Durocher. Car
dinals, /: Kampouris, Reds, /;
Mancuso, Giants, l; Young, Pirates,
l; Parmelee, Cubs, /; Moore,
Bees, l.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers,
l3; Bartell, Giants, IL: Selkirk,
Yankees, 10; Foxx, Red Sox, 9;
Medwick, Cardinals, 9: Kampouris,
Reds. 8; johnson, Athletics, 9.
League totals-American, 1856;
National, 1T; total, 1868.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Arlington school last Winter after
several years layofI. and the Gen
erals walked of with the cham
pionship Of Northern Virginia, beating
one Of the best George Washington
high quints in many years for the
title.
They also defeated George Wash
ington (Alexandria) for the gridiron
rule of Northern Virginia.
All in all, those Little Generals
are doing right well.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
HIGH-SC0RING HAWKEYE
Lamb, in Nine Meets, Collects 10
Points for Iowa Team.

IOWA CITY CP.-Bush Lamb Is
the best point maker any University
of Iowa track team ever had, with
one exception.
In his first nine meets, Lamb
scored 10 points. In the State meet
he had his best day. making 1872.
Lamb won the high hurdles, javelin
and broad jump. and tied for third
in the high jump.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Welsh Prevents Utter Rout.

10Th Of the two games won by
Welsh and Latona in the third
set were taken on Welsh's service,
their rivals building up Al lead
before Welsh could serve the second
time
After a 10-minute intermission fol-
lowing the third set, Welsh and La
tona were found in the running for
only two games. The score was tied
at Ii when Howard and Welsh both
won their services, but at that point
the eventual winners took four straight
to sew up the match.
Their streak was interrupted when
Mitchells service was broken, but they,
IN turn, cracked Latona's for the
match. They didn't hesitate either
when match point came along, Dooly
gleefully smacking a placement right
between his rivals.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
ELITE GIANTS WEAKEN
Relinquish Early Lead in SO Loss
to Newark Eagles,

Whiting in the late innings after
compiling an early lead, the Wash
ington Elite Giants were trimmed by
the Newark Eagles, So, yesterday in
a National Negro League base ball
game at Griffith Stadium.
The Eagles tied the score at % in
the sixth inning, pushed over another
run in the seventh and added two
more in the ninth. Crutchheld, Wells
and cambridge paced Newark's attack,
while B. Wright with three hits was
outstanding for the Giants.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

York club that bears his name.
There Is cunning in the old
maestro but will there be stam-
Ina when the grueling Stock
holm chess marathon stretches
into the hot dog days Of Au-
gust?
Nevertheless We are glad to see our
man OF war" in harness and may
he bring home the bacon for the
fourth consecutive time.
Our other team selections met with
the approval Of Chairman Rowland.
Supporting Marshall will be 81 lluel
Reshevsky. United states champion;
Israel Horowitz, American Chess Fed
GRAFTON champion; Isaac Kashdan,
New York State champion, and Reu-
ben Fine, a former Western Chess
Association winner and America s
leading tn-the-money star.
Fine already is in Europe. Reshev-
sky at present is steaming across the
Atlantic on the S. S. AQuitania. LLout
the last day In July all members Of
the United States team will converge
Oh Stockholm. Meantime Kashdan,
Marshall and HoroWitz are making
plans for bon voyage.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Stars Yesterday
Py the Associated Press.

Al Simmons, Senators-Hit two dou-
bles and triple, driving in two runs and
scoring two to whip Indians, 81
Tommy Bridges. Tigers-Muf1ed
Yanks with one hit in ia-inning relief
trick and singled in ninth to drive in
winning run in 5-4 victory.
Gus Macuso. Giants-His homer with
two on led way to 90 win over Pirates.
Ted Lyons and Mnter Hayes. White
Sox-Former stopped Athletics with
four hits in 6-l opener win; Hayes
hit double and single. driving in two
runs in t-5 nightcap
Alex Kampouris and Johnny Wander
meer, Reds-Kampouris hit homer with
bases loaded and Vandermeer pitched
seven hitter. tanning seven, in 81 win
over Dodgers.
Don Padgett. Cardinals-His three
singles drove in three runs in - win
over Phillies
Joe Cronin. Red Sox and Julio Bo-
netti and Harland Cliff. Browns-Cro
nin's homer and single drove in two
runs in 6-5 opener win: Bonetti stop
ped Red Sox with eight hits and Cliff
batted in two runs in 80 nightcap vic
tory
Wally Berger. Bees and Roy Parme-
lee. Cubs s-Former hit homer and two
singles. batting in two runs. In I'll
opener win; PArmelee famed fye and
hit homer himself in nightcap
Evening star., 1937-06-07
4AH%SzRE54fR}4<1l
By GEORGE E. HUBER :

Z JOUR correspondent is sporting
" four blisters on each hand,
gained yesterday while rowing
L out to black buoy No. % from
Plum Point Beach to see if fish really
had started biting. Fishing in the
deep water just past the buoy we had
no luck other than bad, being caught
q mile off shore in a thunder and
wind storm
Back in shallow water, however,
somewhat protected from the ele-
ments, we stopped for a moment
and picked up four medium-size
hardhead in short time These fish
had all the Midsummer fight to them,
hitting the bait hard and trying for
bottom. Biggest scrap of all, however,
Evening star., 1937-06-07

point to good trout season, and the
yellow fins should be hitting in there
soon.
Hardhead All Around.
SATURDAY was better day than
yesterday at most places. Of
Breezy Point Beach, near Plum Point,
F. E. Dotson of the Interior Depart
ment, j. r. Wannan and g. w. Peart
garnered Sc hardhead weighing be-
tween two and four pounds.
Catches like that made all up
and down the bay probably
marked the beginning Of the
Summer stand of hardhead.
They hadn't been acting so we'll up
to late last week, but with a change
in the moon coming this week we
should be in for some real bay angling.
Another good catch is reported from
Cape Ann. Lewis A. Harris, Barton
D. Love, George Hobson and M. Mer-
ritt brought in 81. Their guide was
John N. Franklin.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
PIGS SQUELCH BREWERS,

Dixie Pigs had too much power for
the Heurich Brewers yesterday, whip
ping them. 81, on an Ellipse diamond.
Both Bartoos got three hits apiece
for the winners.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

American LEAGUE
Batting-Walker. Tigers, 1856; Bell
Browns, .37a.
Runs-.Greenberg, Tigers. As; Walker,
Tigers. 81.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tigers,
So; Walker. Tigers. so.
Hits-Walker, Tigers. II; Bell.
Browns. "a
Doubles s-vosmik. Browns. 90; Bell,
Browns. and Gehrig. Yankees. IL
Triples-kuhel, Senators, 6; Green
Home runs-Greenbers. Tigers. 13:
Selkirk. Yankees. 10.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Senators.
and Applins. White Sox. g.
Pearson. Yankees. 40
National League.
Batting-Medwick. Cardinals. All:
Vaushan. Pirates, $50.
Runs--Medwick. Cardinals. and
Galan. Cubs. 81.
Runs batted in-Medwick. Cardinals.
,Hits-Medwick, Cardinals. 90; Bar
Doubles -Medwick. Cardinals. 1e:
Hassett. Dodgers. 13
Triples--vaushan, Pirates, 8; Han
Home runs-Barten, Giants, IL; Med
wick. Cardinals. 9:
q stel.T G.,,n b,s.f-J c;s, Martin, Cardinals.
IPitchine-Bryant. Cubs, 40; Hub
bell. Giants. 81.
EASTERN sHoRE.
Crisheld. 9. Easton. f.
pocomoke City &. FederalshurR 4
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Fur Should Fly at Praha.

YUGOSLAVIA produced an almost
equally sensational pair in Franz
Puncec and Joseph Palada. Puncec, .
virtual unknown. whipped Norman
Farquharson handily. allowing the
South African only three games in
as many sets, while his teammate
battered Vernon G. Kirby almost as
badly. Both South Africans are ca
pable players.
The fur should fly at Praha Friday,
with the Zechs a slight favorite
Whichever team wins. Germany
should have its hands full the follow
ing week
Evening star., 1937-06-07
A. c. F. Releases Yearbook.

MINE months ago the American
Chess Federation held its thirty
seventh annual tournament in Phila-
delphia. Approximately 50-odo play
ers wed for the federation's national
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Henkel Seen Uncertainty.

DESPITE the fact that Germany
was heavy favorite to win tho
deciding singles match, Henkel's in
stability worried the Germans Bel
GUM will meet Germany in one semi
fnal match of the European zone.
Belgium, in squeezing through over
Sweden, 80, didn't show enough 10
stamp it as the probable European
finalist. Sweden's big Karl Schroeder
beat both Andre Lacroix and Charles
Nayaert without much difficulty, but
didn't have much help from the rest
Of his team.
The pair that really stood out in
the week ends warfare were Czecho-
slovakia' s veteran Roderick Menzel and
his youthful teammate. Ladislaus
Hecht. Menzel has trained himsel.
back in condition and reports say he
is playing the most brilliant tennis
Of his long career. He and Hecht
plastered Frances best single bets,
Christian Boussus and Bernard Des-
tremeau, all over the Praha courts.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Golden Ply Silvertowns Are Sold by
Mesel Tire Co. MARYJ -con,;,u.d
Meisel Tire Co.
1888 14th St. NV.
3059 M St. NV.
100 H St. NE.
GIL Pa. Ave. Sc.
NORTHWEST

p,,;. D.. c.. r.
Blair Road Underwood St. NV. n'Ano!~ne no'
Buchanan Service Station carlin Supply Co.
18th & Buchanan NV. Boyd, Nd
E. F. Clark Service Station A. Rooney
49o1 Wisconsin Ave. NV Capitol Heights
oo Dome on 20. C. Rppeon Garage
EnEelberEs Battery Pawn. s.rvic. st.t,on
1888 Florida Ave. coslere Park Ma
500 9Th st. NV Stcb;nson n; F; as.k,n; Ms
Milton Koodn Service Station Harry Apnlebv
Harvard st.; St csss.. :s,s. a. Ave- NV
PARKWAY Motor e" M. J. Gartner.
Potomac Filling Station Germantown Gsrsre
ssrd & M sts NV Germantown. Md.
100 New Hampshire NV. Hyattsvile, si' Md.
Sheridan Service Station Lu.tne- Nicholson a E. Co
6312 Georgia NV Hvattsvile M wv
STANDARD Sta TIRE Batter, Co. Riggs Valley Service Station
Service Station stevart,s sun.r Scr serv,c.
Wisconsin Ave. 4 River Rd NV. Hyattsyiie Nd
NORTHEAST Indian 1a,;sp Spring. s..,Is nots. st Sales
Bokaw Service Station Smiths Garage
New Ave- O and
Camp Meiss Filling Station D. Chevrolet Sales Inc.
Honor Service Poolesvile Motor Co,
18th & Benning Rd NE Poolesvile. Md.
Northeast @ a Auo TO Body Co. Norbeek Service Station
Station Disney Station
424 Rhode Island Ave. NE Silver Spring. Md
oos s,ues s Service Station BROW Brown Motor Co.
The Service Station of WASHINGTON schwein's Garage
1901 Bladensburs Rd NE. Townsend
,s,% ssns 1s St.. ss Sn ksssse Rsstsfa ltss.''' %s
Eye -..1
SOUTHEAST Boyd's Super Service Station
CherrydaIe Gar...
1911 ST. Cherrydale Va .''
,,.l M.insy % Battery Service jenkins Auto Co.
1887 Good Hope Rd. Sc "'Has Herndon' 10 s"Sa''" Va
's1 n:1 1,sS ss's' s.. ss Sc A'iss,aa isa c;.'s ~.
MARYLAND S. Service Station
Village Va.
sunooo Fort Myer Height. Garage
Bethesda RossIyn,
s:';u. a:; s'is M South s'ss Washington %;:1 ".
Evening star., 1937-06-07
DUKE TEAMS MOP UP
Believed to Hold Mark With Base
Ball, Track. Golf Wins.

B6II, TrAck, GOIf Wins.
DURHAM, NJ c. R.-SweepinR
three Of four championships in Big
Five and Southern Conference cir
cles, Duke University teams had the
most successful Spring sports season
in their history.
As far as can be determined, it
marked the first time one institution
made of with so many titles in one
season. The Blue Devils won base
ball, track and golf laurels.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

ninth misunderstanding junior who
Is spending his first Summer here,
The tournament at Memphis
starts ON Wednesday. but all
will be back for The Star tour
nament starting = week later.
RARNEY WELSH goes in quest of
another net championship today.
It's the Maryland State tournament at
Baltimore, where Barney will seek
to impress Marylanders with the same
style OF tennis which has made him
king of the District.
A long-range vision Of another Doyle
star appeared during the past week
with the announcement that Fred
Doyle, son of the famed Connie, has
become the father of a boy.
Even with Fred playing doubles in
the City Of Washington tournament,
Evening star., 1937-06-07

the news didn't leak out until after
Connie was asked to oficiate at one
Of the late matches. I'D like to-"
said Washington's greatest, but I'm
too busy being grandpa these days"
WE UNDERSTAND that Yelverton
(BilD Gamett, who made such
q sensation in last years City of
Washington tournament, will be home
from the University of Virginia in
time for the Times-Hearst tournament
which begins next Saturday.
II so, 1t would be \ shame il
Welsh were absent, as there
appears no one around here
capable of stopping Garnett,
unless, Of course, Gil Hunt could
be persuaded to play. Now,
there would be match,
Costello!
Evening star., 1937-06-07
GERMANS PRESSED
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY
Not Now Regarded Certain
= Foes of American Team
in Interzone Final.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
I ONDON, June There's nothing
at all certain about the team
Don Bulge and company will
encounter in the interzone
final matches of Davis Cup play here
June IT, 10 and 20.
1t still might be Germany, as an
European experts predicted months
ago, but events in the last few days
have indicated it is going to require
some powerful tennis to head Off
Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia. Tho
way these two crack teams swept aside
strong French and South African
teams, respectively, with the loss OF
only one match apiece in the quarter
finals, made it look as if their lawn
tennis is rapidly catching up with
their table tennis.
Germany, meantime, encountered an
unexpected setback at Milan when
its second biggest gun, Heinrich Henkel,
lost to Giorgio de Stefani in the second
singles match at Milan, Italy, Satura-
day. Henkel, was beaten, 6-3, 6-3.
81, 60. He paired with Germany's
No. singles player, Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm, to win the doubles yes
terday.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
NIP WELSH, ,LAT0NA
IN CITY TEAM TILT.
First Seeded Duo Is Far
OutcIassed After Win
in Opening Set.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr,

YGW pdI IIlcIS lOT cdCN IcSulIcO
N in new twist to the usual
" outcome OF a Dooly Mitchell
A Barney Welsh tennis rivalry
yesterday when the former, paired
with Navy Bill Howard, won the City
OF Washington doubles championship
1T the Edgemoor Club.
To regain a title in the tournament
Of which he was singles champion for
five successive years before checked
last season by Welsh, Mitchell led a
rally which saw the victors take three
straight sets after losing the first to
Welsh and his partner, Tony Latona.
The scores were IS, Ga, 60, 60.
The somewhat unexpected outcome
brought the mems competition In The
Stars net classic to a close, and
cleared the decks for the start of the
junior and boys tournament week
from Thursday. 1t also marked the
first time that Welsh had been on the
losing end Of major championship
match in the District He won the
same title last year with Ralph Nc
Elvenny, now abroad, and conse-
quently had been seeded No, with
Latona. Mitchell and Howard had
been seeded second
LatonA's Errors Hurt.
"A THOUGH Welsh and Latona
scored one more placement than
their conquerors. erratic play on the
part of the latter spoiled all their
chances for victory. While Mitchell
was making only 81 errors, Welsh 80
and Howard 35, Latona contributed 50
miscues to bring about his side
downfall
Looking more like the Mitchell of
old than at any other time in the
last two years. Dooly found admirable
support in the play of his partner,
who won his service eight out of nine
times. Howard's record in this re-
spect was even better than that of
Welsh who dropped two of his serv-
Ices in 10 games Mitchell about
split even, winning five and losing
four, while Latona could win only one
OF his eight.
Only one set was close throughout,
the first. which Welsh and Latona
won. The first four games were split,
but with the score favoring him and
his partner at 4-3, Latona won his
only service Of the day and two games
later Welsh won on his for the set.
Howard and Mitchell got of to a
81 start in the second, but the
favorites rallied for three straight
games and a +3 advantage. 1t
was the last time during the match
that they were ahead, however,
Mitchell and Howard breaking La
tomas serve to tie at "A and then
winning on Howard's and cracking
Welsh's to deadlock the match.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
BASE BALL, TRACK
TEAMS STEP FAST
Little Generals More Than
Hold Their Own With Biz
City Schools.
BY ROD THOMAS.


T1ME was when suburban high
schools about Washington
had little or no chance to
Il share athletic honors with
public schools Of the big city proper,
due to the disparity Of student bodies.
But at least one outlying school
not only Is cutting in on the laurel
hereabout, but putting some of the
Capitals schools to shame. Washing
ton-Lee of Arlington has just finished
a track campaign Of which any in
stitution would be proud and its
1887 base ball record Is almost as
sparkling.
Coached by Johnny Baker, former
George Washington foot ball star, the
Little Generals have won every dual,
triangular and quadrangular meet in
which they have participated this
Spring. They were the top point
scorers among the public school
squads in the c club games and
numbered among their triangular
meet victims none other than the
city champion, Central.
Get Even With Mounts.
THEY scored a sweet triumph over
Mount st. Josephs OF Baltimore.
The Mounts handed the Little Gen.
erals the only dual meet defeat they
suffered last year by a margin of
IL points. So when the Generals
marched against the Mounts this
Spring 1t was with a wicked gleam
in their lamps. They bore down to
the tune of 83 to 80.
OF inestimable help to the Wash
ington-Lee cause has been popular
Jimmy Milks, track captain. Milks,
the outstanding schoolboy quarter
and half miller of the year, in the
Metropolitan area, lost only two
races. both in the University of
Maryland interscholastic meet in
which he placed second in the 44o
and $50. They were tough defeats,
for in them Jimmy made his best
times Of the season-51.4 in the 44O,
in which he was boxed, and 2.5 in
the $50.
A half dozen colleges have their
eyes on Milks, who is a crack end
in foot ball, but Cornell has the in
side track. His dad. Harley H. Milks.
chief Of the Insurance Claims Council
Of the Veterans Administration, used
to run mean mile at Cornell.
Knocks on d. c. Champ.
WASHINGTON-LEE'S ball team
won ls games and lost 4 this
season and more than held its own
with Capital schools. Twice it
knocked off the city champion. East
ern, and twice defeated Western. But
Roosevelt put the bug on the Little
Generals in two battles.
The rise Of Washington-Lee in
athletics Is due greatly to a first
class combination of coaches, in
Baker, who handles foot ball and
track and Buck Richardson, who
tutors the basket and base ball
teams. Baker is director Of athletics
and Richardson director OF physical
education.
Basket ball was revived at the