davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
PASTOR OPENS
SECOND YEAR
Mt. Vernon Minister
Has Anniversary

Sunday. June IS. marked the
close OF Rev. scotts first anniver-
sary with the pastor filling the
pulpit Sunday morning He de-
livered a fine message from tie
text Matt. 1925 Why are ye fear
fuly' Those present were made
to rejoice at hearing this sermon.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
Rev Mr.. Owen and his people Of
the Mt. Oliyet Baptist church serv-
ed at ut. Vernon at which time the
anniversary sermon was ably de-
livered. The anniversary services
proved quite successful both spiri-
tually and financially. TIE pastor
was the recipient OF many useful
gifts.
The. senior choir and trustee
board will present The Slave Maid
Of Israel" Friday evening, July
at the Y. w. e. A.
a COt 0UVD If-DCE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Calvary Baptist To Launch Drive
TORaise Funds For Church Debt

csivz-~ B2St.s, cA-rc- Kill
iaurcA s-,s.gn = raise enc
,housz-c s;srs ~ re .e1nanc-
Ing Q. - .acsb;ec-sss o: the
church
TIE .c--- Ssacsy i July has
been s., IS Memorial Day rally
az Which IKE each member o. the
church vi. - asked 70 give five
dollars
Tie c---tA following - years
Of succs.stc. labor Il preparation
In IL gospel c, Jesus Christ. was
in.or-st recently TIA, the govern
men, rad reduced The rotes on he
churc1
TIE church has mapped large
memorial chart and all OF those
who assisi IN raising the thousand
dollars will have their names IN
scr.bed On the chart as memorial
o. the success rendered FOR TIE
kingdom.
The Rev : II Nzs.in q pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
A cOLOkED JrDCE-
BAPTIST CHOIR
HAS MUSICALE
Excellent Program
At Peoples

The musicale presented SUNDAY.
Jrre Is. az Peoples Baptist church
under auspices Of the choir OF The
church. vas a great success. The
participants ~ere al their best and
we're enthusiastically applauded by
the audience,
The sincere S.ngss. group Of
ladies'. sang with teryor the Pre-
lrde by RachnaanioH was played
By Miss Lois Brown. advanced
pupil 0, Mrs. Johnnie Reid
The male group. composed c.
men o. the choir. sang Tile Wa
Of the World and the Spiritual
Ride on. The Robinettes. a group
cf young girls, sang Morning.
By Speaks: and Pale Moon BY
Logan and were forced 70 render
an encore
Catherine Allen gave Two read
ings. which pleased the audience
immensely.
The Crescent Eight rendered e.
fectively "Miserere" from II Tro-
vaiore. and True Religion a
Spiritual
william Griffin. baritone solois;
sang The Lord Is Ny Light and
the EphTiam Sisters delighted the
audience with three lovely vocal
numbers.
Estelle Andrews. soprano. sans
two lovely numbers. and the choir
closed the musicale by singing two
selections. The Bridal Chorus
and In That Grea, Cetiing-ur
Morning
The program was arranged By
Mrs. johnnie Mae Reid. who will
present similar programs in thS
autumn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Clinton Chapel Zion
Hears Sunday Sermon

A powerful sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. VI. Martin at Clinton
chapel A. ". f. Zion church Sun
day morning. June IS The mes
sage was based on the scripture
John IL, The same came for a
witness TO bear witness OF the light
that all men through him might
believe"
The v. c. z. society rendered q
very interesting program at Z ..
m. Moses Wilson Is president;
Miss s. l. Peterson IL secretary.
The closing message for the day
vas also delivered BY the Rev. MI
Martin who was In charge OF the
services all day.
visitors during the day were
the Rev. II. y. Taylor and Nathan
lei Abortion.
Mrs. Irene Cunningham still re-
mains on the sick list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Young Minister breaches Initial
Sermon AT Church OF Our Father

~ ss4;e - RAJ, re a,.ertzn e
3, re cAgrca 2; o. Ts,hsr Bs3-
st Rss ;srre sv--zy TIE B.h.e
sch>ci "a we. as 'se preaching
feryice was n'sres,ilg ard many
acre prsser.
yzs.or = " Ka.g.er delivered
~ .:,e sssmors Several nem-
bsrs rsre sdted 20 he caurca
icsspn Sinclair. fine young
al q. ne church who recently
IN ssss himself FOR The ministry.
s-saeh4d Ais initial sermon last
Wednesday night Il was a brill
a.; STAT, n The opinion o. all
40 heard him Mr Siaclair has
APPLIED ~ license and will preach
bis second sermon July 8 al $50
!; ~
Mseh improvement, has been
made ia the church building with
II ne pas, two months
m "omens Missionary group
meet Each Monday from 20 ? 30
70 Large numbers also attend
ne BiAie classes. Mondays al S
, II Mrs. Eivrsd IS the teacher.
Ea,h Wednesday night. the mid
week service. Congregational song
practice AID short sermon are
featured On Thursday nights.
teachers and officers OF the Bible
school hold their meeting Choir
fshearsals ard ushers meetings
are held on Friday nights.
Rev Major Martin. Of New Light
church. together with his choir,
and members Will worship az the
Church % Our Father. July 10. at
3 .. m Everybody is welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
PASTOR Opens
18th YEAR At
St. PAUL zion
Large Delegation At
Zion Conference
In Chicago

The Michigan A. ". Z Ii, a.
ference which convened - Csix..,
illinois. from June % 10 e. IA.
grez, success. Marked gEc~-s e.,
made during the pas; co-.s-s-t.
rear. as the general ssssss-s-.
was $500 ovsr-rsised
Rev. p. r Flack was fe-s2rc.-.
ed 70 the pasto-ats o. g. Ps.i
" E Zion church. He ~. sss--
his seventeenth year n nst-.;
sunday, July ; All nerbs-s 4:
friends are cordially inyi,sc Z :
present en- this occasion
All other local A w. = Z-
pastors were also re;urrsc. j. &.
persons OF Rev. J. L No,-s a.
west Side. Rev. D. P ----s,
North Detroit: and Rev. c y VI.
calf. Hamtramck-
The members OF the cs.sss..,.
10 the conference irc.uce. Far
and Mrs p. r. Flaek. y \ Gee
wood. ". c. washing-on : -s--
c. Parks. {. Mack.
Mesdamss T. Terry al -t-s.
c. Callens. G. Phiilips Y Va
shall. and Mr. and M A.g:rs
wr and Mrs. Parks and V =:
Mrs Terry motored 70 cAisse
Among The visitors s,r@---y "a
conference were T " Has-s
and ". $. Dacons. Mes-s-s' On
Martin aud Henrie,;z "a ~
general officers. and MAJ :
Harvey and J. ". Es1s sz-ss'
religious educational c.-s.',-s
The conference VIII --~ ~,
81. Paul June %. 1889
Pastor Fiack viii ree-Ss1s1 u.
begin his years work i--s..s-s.
".
The public Is always vs-s -
8; Paul A. VI. Z. Zion cn.-t.
- COIORED JCD6E-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

Mt. Pilgrim Baptist
Members Worship At
Canadian Sanctuary

The pastor, the Rev. =. II Hin
sen and several OF his members
OF MI Pilgrim Baptist church wor-
shipped az Rev. Sails church In
Canada Sunday afternoon. June
IS A spicy program was reader
Cd BY tie Salvation band after
which the visiting minister preach
ed
-Idleness was the theme Of the
Rev. Hilson's sermon Sunday morn
iag from which those present
learned a great lesson. I, was q
powerful message.
TIE -Four Great Wonders quar-
feii rendered a musical program
az NJ Vernon Sunday evening
Bzpiisnsl services will be held
Sunday. July , All clubs are re-
qussted to report Sunday evening
Mrs.. Helen Johnson is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Star Light Church
Starts Anniversary

The Star Light church. e2s Al
fred street. will celebrate It's sew
enih anniversary beginning SIN
day. July 3 at IL o'clock noon.
The principal speakers will be
the Rev. Mascon. the Rev Mr..
Maley and Dr. D. D. l. Brown.
Mother L. Williams is Yastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
St. Matthews i'll
Hold Parish Reunion

Father Z. ". Da-is -s.- -
s.. Matthews church. Eliza IN -.
81. Antoine streets. am ---.ss go
the church will hold pass -.
union the week o, Se7is- =
The reunion will cer'sr s-'--
Matthews Day
Bishop Creighton. e; Re c.,sfs'
will be the guest speaks- AZ ~
parish dinner which V.l = -
on 81. Matthews Day
- CoIOxED ItDCE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Funeral Service For
Walter Fuller Held

l-rsss.t .--s-s ss.selss r.
f-4 st. TA.'4- re 4. So :
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t--t e. .-- se,c- :
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*ss@. .z- tss- :s.'-.ui Ter 5s-
~ T-sr c.ec T~-rss-as
l-rA 8. Tc-- hcs;ltsi after
q. .sss = ~ xssks D4s'A va
-+s-' sA-s-
az rs ~lce~ M,s
i:s -A-k-g'c- F-s; 1E
49, .-- s,,s.tsz I'D :s-r SIS
~ 49, - --s:s he r.
-2.-s Et-- sa-5e- - .-'erns-.
wFs 5,'ts-s F.-srs. Ho- =
rss fcsrzs 20 - .1-sral
"A COfDRED JCDGE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

A cOLoRED JrDGn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

"A COLoREp Idol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

a coLoREp JrDcE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

"A coLoRED JUDGE
Evening star., 1938-05-01
400 CUB SCOUTS
STAGE FIELD DAY
Peanut Scramble and Tuq
of War High Lights
of Afternoon.

More than 400 boys between the
ages of 8 and II swarmed over the
field south Of the Rejecting Pool yes
terday afternoon to compete in races
and demonstrations as part Of the cub
field day program sponsored by the
National Capital Area Council Of the
Boy Scouts Of America.
Marching on the field promptly at 2
pm. the boys, separated into packs"
according to their location in the
Capital area, stood at attention during
the raising of the flag and the playing
of ITO the Colors" by the Scout Drum
and Bugle Corps. COL Stuart c. God
frey, cub commissioner, made the ad-
dress Of welcome.
The scramble for peanuts following
the closing ceremonies at 4 pm. and
the tug of war between all the cubs
present, were high lights Of the after
noon. No casualties were reported,
other than the loss of a cub cap or
two.
Pack No. "a from the Shepherd
School PIT. A., with three place
prizes; Pack No. 300 from St. Aloysius
Catholic Church, 19 I street NV,
with three prizes. and Pack No. o.,
Brookland Baptist Church, with two
first prizes, divided the honors in the
Evening star., 1938-05-01
PEACE Of EUROPE
H|NGESONH HITLER
Aims Of Fuehrer Toward
Czechs to Decide War or
Map Change.
By the Associated Press.

by tne ASsocldted freSS.
LONDON, April 30!AIt is Adolf
Hitler's move in the European game
which may involve war or another
change in the map. Little Czecho-
slovakia. the republic born in the
World War. is the danger spot.
There, with May Day to be cele-
brated tomorrow, the government
banned political demonstrations in an
effort TO prevent possible radical and
party clashes at a time when Konrad
Henlein, leader of the country's mi
nority of 100000 Germans, is de-
manding a change in the nations
foreign policy and autonomy for his
followers
But the prime action next week is
focused not in Praha but in Rome.
Brisk Benito Mussolini there holds the
balance Of power. with one hand
clasping Htlers in the Rome Berlin
lineup and the other clasping British
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's
under the Anglo Italian accord.
Goes to Rome Tuesday.
Hitler is going to Rome Tuesday to
renew and, some think to strengthen,
the German-Italian working agree
ment which may become an answer to
the highly dramatized renewal of the
long standing Anglo-French accord to
work together II Germany should be-
come menace.
That is his first move. The other
concerns what Hitler may be willing
to do about Czechoslovakia.
France and Great Britain. whose
prime ministers and foreign ministers
yesterday concluded a two-day con-
ference, have mapped steps in an effort
to achieve peaceful solution of the
Czechoslovak minority problem. Be-
yond these steps to preserve peace in
Czechoslovakia lies the greater objec-
tive Of European appeasement.
The measure Of success in the un-
dertaking concerning Czechoslovakia
may determine whether the two West
ern powers will make a fresh start in
the search for general German SET
tlement.
STAFF Talks to Resume,
Conversations between the general
stats OF Britain and France, started
in March, 1896, after Hitler remili-
tarized the Rhineland, were scheduled
to be resumed nextsweek.
Concerned over the strong front
shown in the Anglo-French conference,
Hitler was credited in some reports
here with intent to seek an outright
military alliance with Mussolini dur
ing the Fuehrer's eight-day visit In
Italy.
May Day demonstrations tomorrow
offered forums for widespread enunci-
alton of many political creeds through
out the world
In Geneva. where the League Of Ma
tions Council will meet May 9. Swift.
zerland demanded freedom from obli.
cations to impose League penalties on
aggressor nations.
A memorandum from the Swiss
Federal Council which set forth the
countrys position pointed out that her
powerful neighbors, Germany and
Italy. no longer are in the League.
Pact to Go Before House.
In London. with his prestige as q
Evening star., 1938-05-01
By the Associated Press.

0S bhe hsSuNiuNtu
BOSTON, April 30.-A last-minute
Eyes" sped New England maiden
and her eager swain to the altar to-
night for marriage that promised
to rival the fame OF John Alden's
match with Priscilla.
She made up her mind within a
few hours Of the midnight deadline
set by her employer, a Boston utility
in rule which said girls who marry
on or after May / must quit their
jobs"
Her name was Miss Florence Ru-
dolph and the man she accepted was
Harry c. McKenny.
The best wishes of thousands Of
American women were with her. for
unknowingly she had become the SYM
Dol Of the cause of the working girl.
She was the fourth Boston maiden
in week to restort to hasty wedding
to escape loss of employment. and her
job-holding sisters across the land
were shouting: 1T isn't fair"
To this angry chorus. the new bride
represented the goal of countless other
girl employees who saw their chances
of happy marriage barred by grow
ing movement against working wives.
movement which now centers now
in several spots in New England but
extends throughout the country.
Congresswomen. social workers
feminist leaders and throng of just
plain employees in all phases of indus
try and profession added their voices
to the hubbub
From Dallas. Tex, came the voice
of Mrs. Grace Noll Crowell, chosen
this week as the American mother
of 1888" Said she:
Evening star., 1938-05-01

instead Of exchanging gratuitous
promises with all and sundry, We
We limit our contractural activities to
countries with which we have some
thing in common, whether it be a
common danger or a common interest,
then our agreements become contracts
with very real and a very practical
consideration"
Mr. Hostile declared efforts to re-
vitalize international peace should not
be abandoned. lie suggested that
third Hague conference be called to
formulate new international code
to make warfare less unspeakably
destructive and barbarous, to make
neutrality less precarious and perhaps
less rigid and to promote arbitration
on the basis of law and equity"
Evening star., 1938-05-01

peacemaker bolstered by the Anglo
Irish trade and defense agreement
signed during the week, Prime Minis
ter Chamberlain prepared to take the
Anglo Italian pact before the House
Of Commons Monday for approval.
The opposition centered its proposed
attack on what the accord, signed two
weeks ago today. means for the Span
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Girls We'd IN Haste to Beat
Quit-lf-You-Marry Ruling 2

"The right to work is a prime factor
in the pursuit of happiness guaran-
teed us under the Constitution"
Another famous American mother,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, stood on
her past contention: Marriage and
jobs should be handled on an individ-
ual basis. not according to fiat rule
Miss Mary W. Dewson, who as a
member Of the National Social Sc
curity Board. knows probably better
than any other woman the effects
OF loss Of Job, remarked:
There is no 1ustifable basis of
hiring any worker except his or her
capacity to produce"
To Mrs Meredith Nicholson, ir..
OF Indianapolis. who did a good deed
for American men a few wears ago
by sponsoring the campaign to out
law heart BALM suits. the Boston
edict was perfectly ridiculous"
But 1t was not ridiculous to Miss
Rudolph. nor to her fellow employees
who wed earlier in the week. To
them it was difficult situation. The
prospect of similar situation con-
fronted II employees of the city OF
Somerville. Mass.
Before the Somerville Council was
Mayor John Lynch's proposed ordi-
nance to oust all married women now
employed by the municipality. The
II threatened workers said they would
90 to court if it is adopted.
Mayor Lynch's plan was not new
| to New England. At least five bills
opposing employment Of married wom-
en- have been introduced in the Mas
sachusetts Legislature. In Vermont
the State Old Age Assistance Com
mission announced in December that
its women employees would be dis
charged within one year of marriage
Evening star., 1938-05-01

afternoons races. Other winners were
Pack No. 407, Brookland M. E. Church.
first in the flag relay race, and Pack
No. 452 from the All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase, first in the
candle race.
The Field Day Committee was com.
posed OF w. c. Robbins, chairman:
Maj. William Rumough, w. j. Kurtz,
and Rock M. Kirkham, assistant Scou,
executive.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

ish government in its fight against the
insurgents.
Mr. Chamberlain is happy over the
agreement reached after nearly three
years of violent quarreling that al
most brought Britain to war with Italy
His supporters call the pact diplo-
matte triumph of the first magnitude
but the opposition will have its say in
next weeks debate.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Fasting Pastor to Preach.

BEAUFORT. N. c., April 80 F.-
The Rev. Israel H. Noe. former dean
OF Memphis, Tenn, Episcopal Church,
whose recent fast attracted wide at.
tention, will preach here tomorrow in
the church where he was baptized.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Looking for Work?

You can now run 2-line situation" ad
il both the Herald and in the Times for
only 2Sc q day. ICash with copy.D
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

EURNTTURE, Signature or Auto Loans
COMMUNITY FINANCE. oxford 11SS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

YOUNG MEY (2)-Clean-cut, ambitious,
over 21, for steady employment with
good starting pay. Excellent opportuni-
ity for advancement. See employment
manager, Room 21O. 1927 Eye St. N. W
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

YOUNG MEN, over Is years old. must be
free to travel; transportation paid. See
Mr.. Dixon, Room 424. Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

YOUNG MAN. IS years old, to join trav-
cling magazine crew covering L. S, Mex
leo and Canada: no experience; this posi-
tiOn is permanent and well paying: must
he high school graduate and neat appear
ing: transportation paid and drawing ac-
count. See Mr.. Palmer. 10 to IL a. m.
Tnesday. BURLINGTON Hotel: no phone calls
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

SHIRTS. socks ties, etc. Sell friends,
relatives. Goods in big demand. Any
one can do it. Liberal commission,
bonus. Exclusive styles. Earn money
Immediately. Part time permitted. For
special sales plan, see Mr.. Embree, us
9th ST n w
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
DELIGHTED"
- Personal Loan Companies


Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Laws
n 81 NEED $50 Mr.. KRAFT
KRa -,y.4.,,,, INC., OR. 1900
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
WATKINS ROUTE MEN

W n MN . hOU Z MIN
AMBITIOUS, reliable men wanted imme-
diately to sell Watkins Products in
Washington and adjacent territories.
Customers established. Excellent oppor-
tunity for right men. Apply, to 12
a M 513 L ST N W
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Help-Men
IT&~Ntr,NNANN

statesmen and distributors for well-pay-
ing candid camera deal. Write Gelman
& Co.. sos Fifth Ave, New York City.
Suite l3Ol
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

BAKERS HELPER, colored. wishes perma-
nent job IA years experience; sober. re-
liable 1911 18th St. N. W.. or Floyd,
NO. 1926,
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

LOANS UP TO 5000
PEOPLES PERSONAL BANKERS
33OS R. I. AVE. DEC, 1910
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
PUTTER FALSE
TO DIFFENBAUGH
IN OPEN TE S 7
By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

George Diffenbaugh'S putter
was q beloved traitor to the tiny
Kenwood professional, and thanks
to its perfidy, Diffenbaugh will
not go to Denver to play in the
national open golf championship.
As o matter of fact, George O. Ken
wood didn't want to 60 to Colo
RADIO, but it would be rank hereSy
to even hint that he courted
failure through his frivolous blade
No, Diffenbaugh lost honestly
enough, three putting the thirty.
sixth hole from Is feet to lapse
into a tie for third honors with
Johnny Bass, of Clifton Park, Bal.
timore. Then, in the play-off with
Bass, George was strong with his
second, going to the tall fringe al
the back edge of the thirty-sev,
enth. He was short; all too short
with his chip, and he pulled his
putt, even as you and I, to five the
hole while Bass got his par to
win the right to meet golfdom's
royalty in the battle for the crown
Never was q qualifying round
held under more tncongruouS con-
ditionS than this 1898 qualifying
round. Most of the local maShie
swingers had little desire for the
trip to Denver, and were quite
frank about the matter. The ex.
pense and the loss of time travel
ing carried Scant appeal to the
men.
Bass, winner of the third slot
in the play-off with Diffenbaugh,
will decide today or tomorrow
whether or not he will go to Den
yer.
"You see, no club underwrites
me-" said Bass to the writer. MY
season is at its height. and if I
were to go to Denver and fail to
finish in the money, would be
considerably ou' of pocket. I am
gratified over my success in quail
tying for the tournament, but 60
ing ahead to play in it Is some
thing I viii have to consider for
q while"
while Bass is celebrating, Mel
Shorey, professional at East Po-
tomac, stands ready to make the
trip, Shorey is next IN line if
Bass and Diffenbaugh forfeit the
rights they won in the tests.
Shorey shot ISL over a course
that was not at its best. He was
lust one shot behind the qualifierS.
While scores scared beyond reaS
enable expectation in a qualifying
CONTINUED on Page 2S, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
RAIDERS MAX E
10 ERRORS, LOSE
TO R 0 0 SEVELT
BY PAUL BEACH

Ten errors, five Of which came
in the eighth inning, proved to be
the undoing Of Westerns Red
Raiders in yesterdays battle with
Roosevelt for the second-place
berth in the interhigh series.
There's more Of story than ap.
pears on the surface, however, in
the unusual number Of miScueS
that befogged the Georgetowners'
horizon in that critical stage Of
the fray in which the Rough
Riders took a IS decision to
press closely on the heels Of the
leading Fasteners.
Toby Bright, ace hurler for the
losers who had pitched the West.
erners into a nice 80 lead, was
banished from the tilt in the sew.
enth inning when he and Doug
Hodge were embroiled in a melee
that resulted in both parties being
ousted.
Although relief hurler Warren
Reed came through with fairly
creditable performance, consider
ing that he was sent into the game
cold, the two hits and one walk
that he gave up served to send
four tallies across the plate when
his teammates became so un
settled with the turn Of events
that their play became very loose
George Oertel was the batting
ace with three hits out of four
official trips to the plate.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
GONzAGA WINS
DC, SCHOOL GOLF

GonEaga High School scored its
eleventh consecutive golf victory,
over Montgcmery-Blair a. Indian
Spring Country Club by 5 to 4, to
officially become District scholaS-
tic champion.
Montgomery-Blair gave Gonzaga
one Of the hardest battles Of the
series. In other matches played
yesterday Western defeated Beth
eSda- Chevy Chase 9 to 0; st. Johns
defeated Central, 6 to 3, and Roose-
Velt won from Dewitt, 6 to 0.
The final league standings: