davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
" HIT TAKER

Rev. r. c. Brown brought a
'orceful message to the congrega-
ion At Campbell chapel last Sum-
| nay morning. July -, subject
Vows OF Obedience. Visitors in
attendance were: Mr.. and Mrs
lohn williams. Samuel Armstrong
nd Miss Edna Henderson. OF Ypsi-
anti Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomp-
'on. Of Elkhart. Ind, guests OF thci.
Nrolhsr and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Yrs Alden Thompson: and Mrs,
AURA Thompson. Detroit. her son,
Arthur and his wife.
Rev. Roy Miller. OF the FEEDER
Pa Church OF Saline. was speak
|r Al the community service on
Lincoln school ground. Sunday
evening. His theme was-"From
Dcubt To Faith" Mesdam>s
blanche Thompson and Rose Solo,
mon rendered q duet. Nailed To
ID. Cross"
About nifty persons enjoyed a
rays outing at Huron River park
Is' Saturday. when Campbell
npsl held It's annual Sunday
|Scnool picnic. Baseball, croquet.
|n'alng and other sports were en-
t0'eo and an abundance OF dinner
Fnd refreshments served.
meeting OF the Kentucky wcn-
M club OF YpsiIanti was held at
IT, home Of Mrs. Susie Byars re-
'auy II was a jolly affair. be-
iuse OF the unique test in trans
Ho''slion involved. There was a
'a,est IN walking from Ypsilanti
we byars home in Whitaker. a
'ance OF ten miles: followed by
Il 'ng from the main street to
place Of meeting. a distance OF
Lvou' twenty rods. There was
[aa'n laughter and signing. Prizes
~ gwen 10 Mrs. Emma Robc.-
L.", rev Clarke also presented
"a member with a souvenir Ken
|aesy Wonder bean. grown in his
ru'o fo' luck dinner was serv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
YPSuANTI


s,rdsv services n Brown Chap
A. Y. church were well At
I'D Mrs. Annie worthan. state
,,..,ousry president. gave = very
,,.rsstins talk after the morning
'rv,c, on what the missionaries
an 10 the church and commune
- rev L. A. Grain OF Lansing
| ...,lv encouraged the pastor and
| ..,ressiion with inspiring re-
|.,,ts. The missionary society was
.,.,nized by Mrs. worthan and
~, begun their work In splendid
|orn.
IA nv Mrs. Bernice Kersey was
rand success. Revs. Garther
i os,rson and r. l.. Clarke perti-
,osted. being assisted by Their
Congregations.
IN. morning service held at
..eond Baptist church was very
,,oIring. The pastor brought q
....ml message. The Gospcl
s.,u. furnished the music.
AZ 1850 .. m. the singing units
The church rendered very &C.
.,,ablv the usual monthly pro-
am There was an apprecistivs
rdience.
Tn. willing workers club OF the
N =. church enjoyed TO the
chest the annual picnic held on
!. beautiful lawn OF Mr.. and Mrs
aim Reed. Thursday. July Is.
Mrs, pave Harris extends crate
:, thanks TO the many friends and
.urches for kindness shown In the
etness OF her husband. Mr.. FIar-
ais still seriously Ill but is some
that improved at this writing,
Tn, third anniversary OF the
ladies' Gospel sextette held Al
provn Chapel A. NJ. e. church
lulv $3.50 went over In a big way
ITtose participating were as fol-
ors: Monday evening. local
,slent Tuesday. Rev. Ambrose
Johnson twhite) OF Evangelical
missions. his choir and congrega-
ion Wednesday. Rev. A. D. Evan.
# the A. NJ. e. church, Inkster
with his choir and congregation
Thursday. Young People and NOV.
IN, pictures presented by Rev. C.
a. Grain, Lansing: Friday. Rev. r
l. clark. choir and congregation OF
whitaker. The attendance wal
.ocd each evening. The ladies oi
he sertet extend deep apprec.a'
ion 10 the many friends who help
ID 10 make their anniversary q
success
Austin Patterson Is in the Local
hospital where he Is recovering
from a fractured skull and face
INJURIES sustained in 4 fall from Z
roving auto Sunday morning.
Mrs. Fred Ward OF Detroit spen,
he week at the bedside OF her
uncle. Dave Harris.
Mrs G. w. Carr Is at the home
n Mr.. and Mrs. Lander Bennett
Miss Dorothy Burnett is also on
hs sick list, 30 Is Mrs. Temper.
suce Woods.
Mrs Louise Henderson spent The
weekend in Whitaker as house
quest Of Rev. and Mrs. r. l.. Clarke.
"A COInRED JuD0E-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
KALAM AGO

Well, Tribune readers. after A
week OF intense heat handed out
by the Weather Man, he played a
different trick on US Sunday: for,
when we were planning a trip here
and there. he gave US rain But. on
with the news:
First. we wish 10 congratulate
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold CANDLES.
1905 Fourth street. upon the arri-
val OF their eight and one-half
pound daughter. Rose Anne. born
July 10. Mother and child are do
ing fine.
Mrs. Amanda Taylor, OF Gary,
lid. is visiting her niece. Mrs
Maggie Caldwell, on y. Picture
street Mrs. Taylor journeyed here
from Lansing, Mich. where she
spent week with the family OF
Elder Milton Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Hunter, for
merly OF Kalamazoo, attended the
annual union picnic recently held
a. Milhsm park. The Hunters now
reside in Lansing, Mich. where
Mr.. Hunter Is employed in the Of
flee OF the state auditor.
4. n. Powell, director OF Doug
lass Community center, returned TO
Kalamazoo recently. after having
attended the meeting OF the Ma
tional Recreation convention In
Columbus. Ohio. July IS 10 20. Mr..
Powell reports that the chief topic
OF discussion at the convention
was-"How Facilities For The
Present Recreation Program Might
Be Improved And Financed. To
Better Serve The People In Local
Communities. The next conven-
ton will be held In Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Rev. and Mrs J. Caldwell and
Mrs. Amanda Taylor motored 10
Grand Junction. Michigan. TO at
tend the camp meeting.
Mrs. Evelyn Jcffries has been
IT. for the past week.
Among the local citizens who re-
Gently attended the Bush meet
ing at Cassopolis. Mich were;
Mrs. Bertha Newsom. Mrs. Winonia
Brown. Mrs. Ethel Mitchell and
Miss Della Sue Gordon.
Mrs. Virginia Powell Miss julia
Powell. and Mrs. Ethel Mitchell
were recent visitors TO Grand
Rapids. Mich.
J. X. knight, OF chicago. III. and
Mrs. Cashmic were recent week
end guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Newsom. OF West Michigan Ave.
A chicken supper was served at
second Baptist church last Thurs
day The menu consisted OF fried
chicken. mashed potatoes. strlns
beans. tomato salad. hot rolls and
butter. also ice tea and pie The
affair was In charge OF sencrai
chairman, Mrs. Creada King
The knight Templars OF M'ehi-
gan will hold their Grand Con-
clsve at Jap GLAND. near Benton
Harbor. August .. Jap 0'Land IS
on U. 8. IL. The public Is invited.
The G. A. C. singers OF the CHRIS
tian Missionary alliance OF Cieve-
land. began an indefinite engage
ment, beginning August l. ~
the local Second Baptist church
Mrs. Early IL responsible for the
appearance OF the group In kala-
masoo.
The A. NJ. II. church held their
lsst quarterly conference for this
conference year. last sunday
Aysning. rev. d. A. Blake 10 pre-
sidinf elder
word mas been received mere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
WINDSOR, ONT.
BY Arytia Chase 4 Mary Stewart
SSs Mercer street

-, MVHCCE rtIttt
Wednesday evening, following
the regular usher hoard meetIne
at the b. NJ. y. church. the group
present visited Lyle Browning
who IL confined in bed at his home
as a result Of injuries received by
a fall from his bicycle. other visi.
tors present included Mrs. Eliza
beth Washington. Evelyn Smith
and vivian Nall
A surprise birthday party was
given Wednesday night By the n
NJ r. church choir. honoring one
OF the members. Mrs. F. Alexander
at her home on Goyeau street
Those present we're: Mesdamer
Powell. Stewart. Rock and Chickee
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Lawson. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Richardson. Rev
and Mrs. Jackson. Marguerite Jack,
son. and Thomas Howe. An i'm.
promptu program and delicious
luncheon were enjoyed by all N
attendance.
The s. A. c. {. met at the "Y.
Thursday evening. Suggestions fol
improvement in the plan of orga'
nization were made. Lloyd Watkins
gave brief pep talk
One OF the outstanding socia
events OF the past week was thu
magic supper" sponsored by the
choir OF the First Baptist chul en-
Small tables were set up yer,
prettily and the menu consisted o.
chicken salad. waters. hot dog ;
doughnuts. coffee. ice cream anf
cake. An interesting program wa,
rendered, featuring the following
Aileen and Berdine Adamson. two
vocal duets; Mrs. Bryant. intro
drccd by Mrs. y. Robinson, brie
address: Mrs. Godson, Detroit, in
strumental selection; Rev. Terrell
special vocal selection by request
Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins. OF Buxton
and Rev. Terrell. vocal duet. Mrs
Nancy Watkins was mistress a
ceremonies. Those who directed tn,
affair and made its success poss:
BILE included James Mclaughlin
Mrs. Simms, Mrs. Nancy Watkins
Mrs. ID. Ball. Clarence Jones, Mrs
Nellie Robinson.
Hundreds OF people attended thu
program featuring the 105th ami
versary Of Emancipation. which
was observed Saturday July 80. a
Jackson park. Windsor. The pre-
gram included parachute jump
by Dorothy Darby; ball game
races, and vaudeville. Col Mayor
Wigle delivered the main address
Invocation was rendered by Rev
Darcy. who was awarded the chail
for being the Oldest person pre-
sent. At night. there was a dance
featuring Freemans Melodians or
chestra.
Week end guests in Windsor
we're: Newell Graham, Mrs. Mar,
Molock and children Francis
Gladys. and Gordon, OF over
Sound. Ont: Mrs. Marjorie Bond
Baltimore, Md; r. Jones, Niagar'
Falls, ont; Master DESMOND
Johnson. Montreal; Mrs f. Rob
bins. Buxton. Mrs. Robbins ha'
been visiting her son. James Rob.
bins and his wife. Hattie, AZ their
home on Gayeau street
Miss Bette Browning is visitina
Miss Mae Greene. on -MeDougall
street.
William Overton died on satur-
day. July 30. while having his ION
sils removed.
Read the Detroit Tribune zach
week and send in your local news
items for publication.
"A coLoRED JrDoE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06


The funeral rites OF the late
Emmett Kelly. OF springhill ave.
nue., were held from the A. e.
Wright Funeral Psrlors recently.
Mr.. Kelly was born in venson.
Ala, fifty-two years ago and Is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Annie
Aganew Kelly; foster son. siA
brothers. five sisters. and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford and DR..
Daisy Northcross. OF Detroit. and
Mrs. Bertha Mckanlas. OF Por.
Huron. were dinner guests OF Miss
whitman. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. e. l.. Lane, last Sunday. Miss
Whitman Is nurse at Eloise hos
pital. Mrs. Bedford Is county sup
erintendent OF the poor OF Wayne,
and DR.. Northcross is a promin ent
physician. Mrs. Mckanlas 10
chairman OF the state welfare de-
partment OF Elks.
The picnic planned by the I'm
perial Art club was postponed un-
iii the second Saturday in August.
Mrs Billie Holloway was hostess
to the club. Wednesday night.
Mrs. Beatrice Springer was o.
lected superintendent of the MAJ
e. Lee circle and Mothers Pearls
OF Smith chapel A. NJ 4. church,
Mrs. f. l.. Dolores. OF Boston,
| Mass. was visitor al the Noah
+. Taylor Missionary society's
meeting, Tuesday. She Is assist
ant superintendent OF the New
England conference branch Mis-
sionary convention and Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Nea-
pean.
Mrs. Minnie Monroe and NJ. l..
Hoffman. OF Lafayette. Ind are
visiting their son and daughter,
MI and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman.
Rev. j. d. Howell and his senior
choir. Junior Gospel chorus and
ushers OF st. stephen A. NJ. T..
church. Detroit. worshipped with
Rev. A. d. Evans and congregation
ii Inkster, last Sunday at p. 10.
A splendid program was enjoyed
by all present.
WOmack Temple
The Sunday School OF Womack
Temple is progressing, under the
able direction OF its superintendent
and teachers.
Last Sunday morning. the pas
tor preached forceful sermon,
using the text What Is Thine
Occupation Jonah is. After the
service. laymens department
was organized Officers elected
were A Thomas. vice president:
L. Thomas, secretary; S. Williams,
treasurer. H. McNeeley. program
committee chairman. The public
is invited TO attend the Epworth
league at $50 .. M, every Sunday.
Second Baptist Church
Sunday was missionary day"
az Second Baptist church, $40
williams street In addition TO the
sermon, an interesting program
was rendered.
Rev. o. b. Jones. the pastor.
preached from the subject, Run
ming This Christian Race He
said 1T takes patience TO run tire
Christian race"
In, the afternoon. Pastor Jones
and his choir and congregation
we're guests of the Olivet Baptist
church. Detroit.
The Second Baptist church and
choir mourn the recent death OF
Mrs Carrie Harris, a choir mem
her. whose funeral was held last
Saturday afternoon. H. ID. Crosby
and G. Hoagland. morticians. were
in charge OF the funeral Tho
family and friends OF The deceased
thank them for their courteous SER
vice.
Read the Detroit Tribune week
ly and keep informed OF the week
~ activities OF Second Baptist
church and other churches and jr-
CARNATIONS in Inkster.
~nsonusx srnrn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

Quinn chapel A. NJ. f. church are
planning TO have union picnic.
The date and place will be an
nounced later in the Tribune.
citizens OF Flint are invited 10
read the Detroit Tribune each
week and send In their news items
for publication, The Tribune Is
MIchiran's foremost Negro week
ly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
Cassopolis

a ooLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

a coLoREp JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

a coLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

Mt. Olive Baptist church and
Evening star., 1938-05-14
RING FANS INVITED
TO SEE PETEY TOLL
Gevinson Alarms Followers
With Mediocre ShoWinu
Against Sparmates.

Petey Sarron, former world feather
weight champion, was to exhibit his
hairy frame publicly today at Turner'S
Arena as the veteran campaigner en-
tered the final phase Of training for
his 10-round bout with Lou Gevinsou.
local lightweight, at Griffith Stadium
Thursday night. -,
Sarron, who has impressed hangers.
on IN gymnasium workouts this week.
agreed to substitute for the superstiti-
Gus Gevinson at o'clock when Lou
refused to transfer his training QUAR-
tiers from the National Guard Armory.
Gevinson's mediocre showing against
sparmates has alarmed his followers.
The Olive-skinned southpaw, who has
hoored every opponent he has fought
since turning pro more than two years
ago. has been punching only casually
at the hired help and Manager Matt
Twomey has refused to divulge the
plan of battle Lou figures to emplov
against the unorthodox, experienced
Sarron. =
Not since he entered lightweight
ranks following his defeat by Henry
Armstrong several months ago has
Sarron faced a fighter Of Gevinson's
caliber and Lou is anxious to squelch
Petey's ambition Of annexing the 1875.
pound crown by countering with his
own bid.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
GOLF FINAL IN DIXIE
IS PAGE-MILEY DUEL
National, Western Champions Get
to Title Round by Beating
Kirby, Chandler.

Dy IHe hSSOCldIeQ FreSS.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 14.-Mrs.
Estelle Lawson Page Of Chapel Hill,
N. c., the women's national golf
champion. and Marion Miley of Lex
ington. KY, ruler of the Western
League. meet today for the Southern
women's championship, a title neither
has won.
Mrs. Page and Miss Miley came
through with flying colors in the semi
finals, thoroughly upholding their
selections as members of the United
States Curtis Cup team.
Mrs. Page defes ted Dorothy Kirby
Of Atlanta. who has won her State
championship three times and a year
ago, when only II. outlasted vet
eran field to win the Southern title.
The margin was one up.
Miss Miley took one-up, 19-hole
decision over Mrs. Dan Chandler, the
long knocking star from Texas.
Miss Miley and Mrs. Page each had
a medal score Of 70, one under wom-
ems par.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
JUNIOR SWIM TITLE
EARNED BY ~ BOYS
Team Scores 81 Points in D. C..
A. A. U. Meet-W. B. C. Squad
Second With as.

The Bows Y. M c. A. swimming
team won the junior District A. A. U.
swimming meet in the mems "Y"
pool with 54 points. The Washing
ton Boys Club was second with As
points. Woodward School for Boys
scored seven points. Unattached en-
trants tailed CT points.
Intermediates 160-yard medley relay
won by unattached team Howard Grey
Ted Tansey, Neil Fleming: second BOYS
I'm 4 M. E: a e. third Washington Boys Club.
Intermediates 1oo-yatd breaststroke-
Won Ghsrss by SohG Johg Hotfsehdt BOYS " second
Means Boys ". Time. l:17.S.
xo1 Juniors 59-yard breaststroke--won by
Sel fbi1g GTag csi,s5n:ci .B Gn; seeond D Brown q
Juniors, 5oyard backstroke by by
John John Hal Ino p; G.; SECOND. Harvey BAN:
Rsa Rsiansey woSd"eFa (sd Time sehpp9; third Bill
Intermediates 1oo-yard backstorke-
Won by Charlie. johnson fYD; second
Howard Grey 'UJ; third, willard Smith
Intermediates lOo-yard free style-won
by Ted Tsnsny tu2; second, Neil Fleming
Junior 50-yard free style-Won by John
ny Hall lB, g.; second George Clark (Y.l:
11ms: tsIre. o:s5sa S5eish'on Walker 'woodwaTd).
s 1ntermedistos 5o-yard free style-won
by Johnny Miller tUl: second. Bob Girls
sett t7J; third, Neil Fleming (UD. Time,
Intermediates 220-yard free style-Won
by James Burch tUD second Ted Tam
ssy tUo: third. Murdaush Madden lUD.
Won by y. NJ. C, A. (Hofschildt. r.
Means j. Bender. r. Grissett: second
Boys Club. Time. 2:0S.1.
Low board fancy diving--won by Cha rles
Reed tUl. 61.S: secand. Stewart Frey
burger Uo. 53.4: third. Jim Martin tU0.
60.5,
Boys Y. 81; BOYS Club. As; woodward
School for Boys. Z; unattached entrants
Evening star., 1938-05-14
G. U. GOLF VICTORY
LACKS TITLE VALUE
Triumph Over Penn State Futile
as Princeton Defeats Pitt,
Clinches Laurels.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 14.-De-
spite 80 victory over Penn State
yesterday. Georgetown's golf team was
eliminated from any chance Of win
ming the Southern division champion
ship of the Eastern intercollegiate
League when Princeton nosed out
Pittsburgh, sd.
The Hoyas were led in their futile
victory by John Burke, who chalked
up the days lowest medal card-a
three under-par 50. Georgetown won
every match by at least q 2-up
margin.
Georgetown-Penn State match sum-
maries:
Twosomes-Bill Shea. Georgetown, de-
Maury Nee, Georgetown,, defeated Bill
defeated Bernie Burkett, and 3; Charlie
Stevenson. and 2: Bill Dettweiler.
GEORGETOWN. defeated Jack Mahaffey. 2
up. and Howie Johnson Georgetown. de-
feated Bud Miller, and g
Foursomes-Shea and Nee, Georgetown,
defeated KlinGensmith and Gross, and
4; Burke and Pettijohn. Georgetown. de-
feated Burkett and Stevenson, 3 and 2,
and Dettweiler and johnson, GEORGETOWN,
dsfeated Mahaffey and Miller. 4 and 2.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
LOUIS EASY MARK,
GALENT0 BOASTS
Would Make Champ 2-Round
Victim Claims BIubbery
Winner Over Mann,
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. May IA shadow
shaped curiously like a beer barrel
falls across the heavyweight scene.
1t is cast. of course, by Tony Gar
gantua Galento, the tubby thumper
from Orange, N. j., who last night
scored a signal victory for the forces
of beer and disorder in a two-round
knockout of Nathan Mann. Connecti-
cuts clean-living contribution to the
prize ring.
Pared down to a round and rubbery
232. Tony stood in his dressing room
last night and offered to take on all
corners, including the king of the
heavyweights. Joe Louis.
Him." said Tony shyly. Il will
knock him out in two rounds. And
Baer the same night. Schmeling?
Well, I can't say anything about him.
We're stablemates now
Left Hook Finishes Mann.
He was little vague on the details
Of his triumph. He had knocked
Mann down for a nine count with a
left and a right and then as Nathan
sagged on the lower rope added a
terrific left hook for good measure. A
moment later he again caught the
groggy Mann with that left hook and
Nathan took the 10-count on one
knee in 2:04 Of the second.
We'll, maybe that's the way 1t
went" said Tony in his strangely
husky voice. Il dunno. Anyway. I
finished him. quicker than Louis did.
That Louis, wait till I get him in
there.
You know was afraid to get rough
in there" he remarked and brought a
chortle of glee from his fellow towns
men, several thousand of whom had
stormed the dressing room. With all
them guys like Gen. Phelan sitting
around had to go easy"
Tony Not So Rough.
Mann will disput this, but Tony did
leave several of his less endearing ring
characteristics in the. dressing room
His sole infraction of the late Marquis
of Queensbury's sissy" (Tony's word)
rules was a little back slapping on
the break, which brought stern re-
proof from Referee Arthur Donovan
and howls of delight from Tony's
henchmen scattered in the crowd of
9,190 in Madison Square Garden.
But Donovan's all right, and the
commission is fine, fine" parrotted
Tony. Now I'm going back to my
place (his Orange tavern) and give a
little party. Why dontchez all come
over to the Joint?
Remember, want Louis and them
other guys and can beat 'em all the
same night.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
ARMY, NAVY FIRE
AT H0YAS, TERPS
Maryland Stickmen Battle
Middies-Track Team,
G. u. Nine at Point.
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.

1t was the Army and the Navy which
spelled trouble for Georgetown and
Maryland with a capital 1T" today,
although athletes of these colleges as
we'll as of Catholic and American Uni
versities were in action on half dozen
other fronts.
Over at the Middies' home base. at
Annapolis. Nays lacrosse team
seeking its first victory over Maryland
since its Sd decision in l929-was
playing the Terps for the national
championship. And up at the Point
Army was to play host to another
Maryland team. in track, and to
Georgetown in baseball. Locally, the
only event was the Maryland Duke
baseball game at College Park.
Hoya, Terp Mines Drubbed.
These We're the events which were to
climax week end for local collegians,
begun dolefully yesterday when both
Georgetown and Maryland were beaten
on the diamond. Marylands 1910
setback by North Carolina was not
unexpected. but the Hoyas and Mike
Petroskey received rude awakening
when F'ordham beat them, Ga. The
Rams victory snapped Petroskey's
pitching streak at 10 straight.
The right-handed slants Of Ford
hams undefeated sophomore, Hank
Borowy. were too much for the
Georgetowners, who made only five
hits up to the last inning, when they
scored all their runs.
Carolina had an l1-2 lead at the
end Of their third batting turn.
Maryland staged a five-run rally in
this inning and got three more in the
sixth when George Knepley and Lefty
Chumbris got their third hits of the
day.
Pershing Mondorff entered the
game for the Terps in the fourth and
BANKED the visitors with only two
hits over the remainder of the route.
Honors for G. U. Athletes.
The man responsible for much of
Georgetown's modern successes on the
athletic fields will make the awards
at the eleventh annual varsity &c"
dinner at the Mayflower next Wednes-
day night. He is the Rev. John ].
Kehoe, S. j., who has been the faculty
director OF athletics since coming to
Georgetown in 1892.
American Universitys tennis team
scored a convincing victory over Ran
dolph-Macon yesterday when it wal
loped the Jackets, 81, on the A. U.
courts. All Of the Eagles points were
won In straight sets while it took the
visitors three sets to escape shutout.
Summary:
~ Sinsies.Hsrris "a. u defeated Hub
6aro 6-2, 81; Webo "a. u defeated
teated Bell. 60. g.: Hudson "A, u
defeated Balthis 6-3. 6-1; Winter "a.
" defeated Sanders. O.. 6-3; Evans
Doubles--Harris and Winter "a. u, de-
deated Hubbard and Clarke. 11-9. SIS:
Wenb and Hudson "a. u defeated San
1,, GERS and Balthis. 6--2, So: Bell and
Evans. 6-3. 81. "a.