davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Box Score Of Sea Wor

By The Associated Press ~
The following "box score" lists SCI warfare losses r
the 25th week of the war, from Feb. Is to Feb. "a Ir,heep fNd dum,
Nation --SunkB y--
Evening star., 1940-05-11

H.Sshss san z Ssgs rhss1s; Ys|s = from wa.hins
hsorsE; g NscSsiDs SsDs !I Rch3 h. from Fort Iswis
srexn; First e; :,.,;!.ss lame. Y. from Port
hiTs5n ssa5nn Z rst M.te,i Fl YYAe pie,dT = 0n SOrt Ham
Melsher l,er. Tirit Z q chs.||ss .||ss =. from Sai-
oT9ois. First w. "a Roger 1. from Yert
sullivan: First e William Fl, e from 1ort
10sennH sennins te R.nsiss shiss Esd T. nom roes
s.HiTS HSa.ta kr' i = Rsnsoeh SoSd = v.S from Fort Sam
SNYDER rsS First liz y. julius :" from Fort siss
srsna:sS 4 sss-ss S;ps .,S John. from washington
M.her. u. 'eep coi. 4MhilhItilf william 3. from Los
H.s:oasss NJ 8 Es,If'as.' EaYsd r. from savannah.
COAST .ARTIILERY.
Desnlny; slinn y Ma, s Charles s.. from Fort HAM
c.si MI 81 ss!s sss = u. sR o,s
QUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
De .1a.tt; Great; Capt: deorEe; from Fort Leav-
web: CAPT. liner T.. Iron from Ann Arbor.
EdSsIa sl, MAJ: M Harvey, from Hawaii to
M.ndell. 1t. cCSlA. SAyHAIax. H.4els C.. from ror.
Leayenworth to Fort Hamilton. 's
Wqiinharger, CAPT; Willard r.. from Lang.
ley Field to Berlin. Germany.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
SsHa 81 e.. MAJ: Castle H., from Fort Lewis
-, SIGNAL CoRPs.
f'fG' e ~ Nal an,h1t Albert n. from Fort Monmouth
NAVY.
Miles, Comdr. Arthur C.. from San Diego
to Washington
conley; =; comdr. Delvert L.. from Partoi
MaebenoSsh' 1t. comdr. sananfi Richard P. from
p.u w. s. 8. Pennsylvania to Yorktown, Va.
voit tennessee n to Naval Academy;
Squadron 81 to Patrol Wing 3. ''
caiiahsn IL h.,,,Ls.: 1t Joseph w. from Washington
70 Scouting SQUADRON 4. ~'
Mass. 70 Patrol SQUADRON 81. 'u'e
Msss e. 3Ghs g. E. Entfroq, from camOrid'e
Pat.uI SQUADRON So from rahama TO
Fusas sos.dlon Ls q aEareaerisk Dc IT, from Patrol
n' 70 u i s. vl9 ea1ifean,s lasm Cruiser Division
scTymseour, Il; Harper p. from Washing
foInia 70 Cruiser Division 5.
siYpler. It. Leroy C.. from Norfolk to
u, rins Division II to washington.-
LKeins Mercedes 70 = . s. d I Ichis.se :.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
NE. and 213 Nineteenth street NE;
to most $2.211.

w AAAOoV PAy0AAs
Roscoe H. Barham, owner, build
er and designer; to erect one 2
story brick and cinder block and
frame residence, 1899 Forty-fifth
place Sc; to cost $500.
A. j. Lloyd, 1902 F street Sc,
owner and builder; ]. Marcus Hal
lett, 6525 Piney Branch road NV,
designer; to erect one 1-story brick
and cinder block dwelling, $500 F
street Sc; to cost $500.
c. Brown, 927 E street S.W., own
er; R. c. Archer, jr., 215 Florida
avenue NV, architect; to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling, 5217
Ames street NE; to cost $4,000.
H. c. Thompson, 1906 Twenty
second street NV, owner; ]. M.
Hallett, architect; A. C. Minnix,
1416 F street NV, builder; to make
repairs, 2015 L street NV; to cost
$4,000.
E. Bucolo, 5012 Connecticut ave-
nue NV, owner; Earl Won Reichen-
bach, 2106 Nichols avenue Sc, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick
store, 2319 Wisconsin avenue NV;
to cost $2,700.
E. N. Hoover, 3010 G street Sc,
owner and builder; E. David Hoover,
architect; to erect one 1-story wood
dwelling, 3002 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. Sc; to cost $2,500.
Jerome s. Murray, 1881 G street
NV, owner, designer and builder;
to make repairs, 2715 Fourteenth
street NV: to cost $1,000.
F. M. Pratt, 1017 K street NV,
owner; H. w. Gaines, designer; Co.
lumbia Sheet Metal Co., builders;
to make repairs, 1414 v street NV;
to cost $1,000.
H. Love and M. Hoffuy, 1881
Maryland avenue NE, owners; to
repair rear 1881 Maryland avenue
NE; to cost $500.
Jessica Thies, 1926 Twenty ninth
street NV, owner; John H. Collier,
1882 Eighteenth street NV, de-
signer and builder: to make repairs,
1868 Thirty-fourth street NV; to
cost $1,000.
Jane and Robert H. Gray, owners:
Adaso Building Contractors, 901
Seventh street S.W., builders; to
make repairs, 2822 Bruce place Sc;
to cost $500.
Evening star., 1940-05-11

s6S bs, M 81 4o;s.ss lanes sDt E. from st s;v.
crssis; H. q n Jins. as.., " from Patrol
DiDSs9R'r Dss : Y N,.! ga f.'.sss sssaf n from San
D.s'. p. !, & Il. s.E; Ys! from = = 2 ssp'r
rii:sl iisl1ala nt e P.uI s n nbs1anst4Gn s1 49o;r )
Gold. q. q. % chasiss &. from .. 8. ..
Ass.'ss. g. s.ss "a & &..ssinssson ssnis'sos D. from Q.
Heath. s'nriLd;, =; & II elintop J.: from .. .. 9.
bis.ris. . fnassas nssoi forpsds & ssS1 ssss s:a
"a; :ssi 81? :. csss.. q , from
o11s; au.dson y ga Ssera Sohn q from Patrol
as saasdfon M "a & 56sfseis Il E.nasg aTH@ Patrol
p.tss s oo4 s' 81 ssm sss s:a
s.sssat. saasfia e. q: 8, Harold l.. from .. 8.
rhemss i: 'sy To- HiIlsm HaiiIilGsni j.. from New
Ward. Il. 9. - Robert z. NJ. from New
Wig HsesSs e Z yi|l,.S$s Ssa 8. from .. $. 5.
Weldon' % II. d;F9 Alysrt r.. from o. Q. 3.
CASSIDY e A. Epssa sao1 Earl w. from Battle Fore.
g. PATTERSON to New London
GIL, Ensisn raul y. from y; 9. 8. Gin
Hall. Ensign Warren c.. jr., from Scout
ing Force to New Lendon..
Palmer, Ensign James NJ, from q. 8. g..
Clark to New London
Poindexter, Ensign william L., from y. q.
sippls EnsIsa Henry n Z B.. from nspSssr Nex London
strow. Ensisn xihcrt fron, n
Ranger. to q. 8. g. Niblack.
woodward. Ensign Sanford T., from q. 3.
Blue to New London
MEDICAL CORPS.
Dans. Comdr; Ernest A., from San DIEGO to
Turvtlls. Comdr. William H. H., to Phila-
delphia instead Chelsea, Mass.
MilspauEh, Il; Judson, from Washington
shepler, It.. from Rochester. MINI, to
Puget Sound.
DENTAL CORPS.
Kaien, Comdr. Harry L.. from Naval Acad-
envy to U. 8. 8. Wyoming.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Deaths Reported

John W. Hall. 7s. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Elizabeth johnson. n. Sibley Hospital.
William c. Beck. rs. 1909 Kennedy st. NV.
Mary L. Reynolds. -. 900 East Capitol st.
Martha II Lohse. "a. sol 18th st. NV.
William McOsker, 81, 1411 Orren st. ne.
James J. Kenney. 81, 1908 Riggs pl. NV.
Annie C. REYNOLDS, 4S. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
John Cobb, jr.. Al. Georgetown Hospital.
Paul Beyer. "a. Doctors Hospital.
infant Meyers, Georgetown Hospital.
Baby Wenger, Sibley Hospital
Charles West. ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Daniel B. Thompson, II. ia You st. NV.
William Somerville, "a. Gallinser Hospital.
Octavia Hines. 81. 111O Columbia I'd. NV.
Clara Lucas. Al. 800 23rd st. nv.
Robert Poindexter. As. Mt. Alto Hospital
Herbert Hudgins, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
John L. King. 40. 1912 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Service Orders

CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Dunn. Col, Beverly c.. from Fort Lawton
to Hawaii.
seeman, Capt. Lyle E., from Columbus.
Ohio. to Fort Knox.
Skidmore, First 1t. Herrol j.. from Lubbock,
Tex. to Jacksonville. Fla.
INFANTRY.
Santschi Col Eugene. jr from Hawaii
to Fort Francis E. Warren.
Crandall Capt Harry W.. from Fort Fran.
els E. Warren to Fort Smelling.
Howard. Mai. Jack w., from Kelly Field
to Hawaii.
Grimes. First 1t. Aston. from Fort Jay
to Fort Benning.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Haig Col Chester r., from Fort McPher-
son to Washington.
Rich, Capt. THAR C., from Panama to
San Francisco.
Cook. Capt. William r.. from Fort Myer
to MacDill Field.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Births Reported

Edward and Future Sherwood, boy.
Elmer and Anna Ahlsren, boy.
Curtis and Anne Ingalls, girl.
Raphael and Mary Dement,. girl.
Clarence and Eulalie Bernard, boy.
Herbert and Lille Reese. boy.
Evening star., 1940-05-11

Hockey stars are driving taxis In
England.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
First Team.
By ROBERT HENRY.

Point-to-point racing does not
always end with riders adjourning
to a nearby farmhouse to drink a
toast to the winners. One need 60
no farther than Emergency Hospital
to discover this There today are
Mrs. Frank McSherry and Cromp-
ton Smith, riders who took falls in
the Redland Hunt meet at Nor
beck, Md. last Saturday. Nursing
assorted injuries, both figure to be
grounded" for weeks.
Mrs. McSherry, whose mount
Regiment fell over the last fence,
has broken bones in her back and
cuts and bruises on her face. Smith,
the Middleburg (VaD man whose
horse Mowgli swerved into a tree
to avoid several other horses and
riders taking a jump in the opposite
direction, has broken and badly
lacerated leg as well as an injured
arm and back.
Both had planned to ride in sew
eral other point-to-point events,
but it will be summer before either
is able even to take quiet ride
through the park. However, both
are thankful that nothing serious
happened to their horses.
Mrs. McSherry was among the
first women around Washington to
engage in point-to-point competi-
ton. Two years ago she had fast,
hard-runnning bay horse called
Fox. She had hunted him with
great success for several years and
when the Potomac Hunt point"
meet came up she decided to COM
pete. Much to the surprise of every
one Mrs. McSherry won the fea-
tured Dunboyne Plate from a good
field and also placed in the pair
race.
Some one nicknamed me the
iron woman" Mrs. McSherry re-
called today. But I didn't feel
much like an iron woman Satur-
day. she added.
Since then many women and girls
have entered the races and, like
Mrs. McSherry, have enjoyed sue
cess. Last year Robin Riddick,
riding in her second point" event,
won the Dunboyne Plate and is ex-
pected to defend her laurels this
year.
Regiment, the horse which took
the spill, once belonged to Capt.
Henri Leubbermann, who left Fort
Myer last year after winning honors
in several forms of equine competi-
ton hereabout.
Smith, who, like Mrs. McSherry,
is originally from Massachusetts,,
has one of the best ,point-to-point
records in the country. Altogether
he has ridden in 16 of them, won
6 and finished second 8 times.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
QUEENS GAMBIT.

Samuel Reshevsky won 48 games,
lost / and drew in total of SO
played simultaneously at the Beth
Hillel Hebrew Institute in Manhat-
tan recently. Morris Solomon, affil-
late of the Furriers Joint Council
Chess Club, received book prize
from Sponsor Samuel Gradstein.
Evolution of the Openings.
I. Konig is discussing how chess
openings came to be in current
issues of the British Chess Maya.
zine. In the January number Mr..
KONG analyzed the Queens Indian
Defence and made comparisons with
the orthodox Queens Gambit. He
divides the Queens Indian into di-
rect and indirect methods of attack,
and shows how the bishops are
brought to oppose each other in
flank attacks that encompass the
Fianchetto versus the Fianchetto.
In February B. C. M. Mr.. Konig
continues with the Queens Indian
and expounds on the modern flank
movement of the Kings Bishop as
it fianchettoes to Kt2 on blacks
fourth move, thus: l P-Q4, Kt-
KB3; 2 P-QB4, PKG; 3 Kt-KB3,
P-QKt3; Kt-B3, B-Kt 2. etc. Al
though the analyses are overlong. as
thoroughness seems to be the motif
of the writer. they are credit to
the scholarly reputation of the
British Chess Magazine.
Balla and Szabo shared first and
second prizes in the v. Deri me-
mortal tournament at Budapest. In
national play L. Szabo played II
games and won all; G. Barcza was
runner up
Rohacek is the new champion Of
Slovakia; DR.. NJ Bleiden and K.
Dreyer tied for the national title
of South Africa.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS issue of
American Chess Bulletin published
the NimZowitsch Defence as played
by localities A. Y Hesse, R. Hostler
and N. P. Wigginton against Cham
pion Samuel Reshevsky in the lat
ter's "simul" here on March l6,
1899, almost a year ago. The A. c..
B. may be slow to recognize merit
but never hesitates to do so. Yes,
Reshevsky lost! The "allies' were
too good for the American cham
pion.
March 13, 1940)
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Girl Basketers Make
4. 4. j. tournament
Start Tomorrow

Following an off night this
evening, the District A. A. U. basket
ball tournament will be resumed to-
morrow night at Heurich gym with
girl teams making their 1910 tourney
debut. The lassies will clash in the
second game Of a scheduled triple
header at $3.50 o'clock, with the
Treasury and Veterans Administra-
ton sextets the opponents.
A 145-pound clash between Mullen
Cafe and Ida's Department will
open the bill at 7:30 o'clock, with the
Delaware & Hudson and Y. M. G. A.
unlimited quints winding up the
card at $50.
An upset of the first water nearly
took place last night when Petwortf
A. c. led the crack United Type
writer five until the last six minutes
Of play. Lack of reserves forced
Petworth to finish the game with
only four men, however, and United
took advantage of their extra player
to win, 1888. The other unlimited
class game found Boiling Field
nosing out Mount Vernon. $3.50,
while Jewish Community Center's
14,pound quint routed I. D. r. A.,
coils.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Is Are Seeking Jobs
On Base Ball Team
Al American j.

With the opening game with
Johns Hopkins four weeks from to-
day. Coach Staff Cassell sent his
American University baseball squad
through its second practice this
afternoon. with more than Is men
seeking starting berths.
Cassell has eight veterans in
Pitchers George Moe Brown, A. US
three-sports star, and Ed Nicholson;
Inflelders Hugo Schulze. Clay Price,
I. T. Quinn and Levi McCrady, and
Outfielders Harry Newly and Jim
Flaherty.
Likeliest of the new candidates
are Carl Byham, Charles Richmond
Phil Fellows. Carter Edmonds, Dave
Thatcher, Keene Roadman and H.
c. Morrison.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Brewers Meet Troy
Tonight in Final
P|ayoff Game

The Heurich Brewers will 60 after
their second victory in three games
in the American Basket Ball
Leagues playof series tonight when
they tackle the Troy Celtics on the
latter's floor in Troy, N. Y.
It will be the Brewers last play
of game before embarking on q
transforming tour which will in
clude their participation in the big
professional basket ball tournament
starting Sunday in Chicago. They
meet the Globe Trotters of Wichita,
Kans., in their first tourney game.
Previous to Sunday, the Brewers
are scheduled for exhibition games
tomorrow night in Binghamton, N.
Y; Friday night in Utica and Satur-
day night in Syracuse.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
From the
Press Box
Hutch Is SuIIen, Grim
In Bid for Tiger Job
BY JOHN LARDNER.

Special Correspondent of The Star.
LAKELAND, Fla, March 13 IN.
A.N.A).-A couple of interesting
young men-both righ- handed pitch
ers-were standing side by side field
ing balls in a pepper game on De-
troit's training field. One of them,
bunchily muscled, with a dead pan,
spoke rarely. The other, big, wide.
grinIing, staggering, spoke all the
time, In high Carolina drawl.
They had little IN common, ex-
cept that they were right-handed
pitchers in the pay of Detroit.
Frederick Charles Hutchinson,
bought from Seattle last year for
100000, the highest price paid for
q rookie in recent seasons, still has
to gain his spurs He couldn't win
in 1899 and the Tigers farmed him
out. Now he is back for a second
try, with 100000 hanging over him,
as heavy as a sack of lead.
Louis Buck" Newsom, the big
lunged farmer from Hartsville, S. c.,
has been around and has proved
himself. Few pitchers in baseball
own a more impressive record for
the last two years. In 1888, he won
20 games for st. Louis, a seventh
place team. In 1889, he won 20
games for Detroit, a fifth-place
team.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
The Stars AII-High Bosketers
Second Team.
Injured RedIund Bowl Riders
Mending in Hospital Highly
Rated in Point Racing

Twice he was forced to pull up
when something happened to his
horse.
Between answering questions from
friends who dropped in at various
intervals all morning, Smith told
about his ride Saturday. In the
first place he was confident of win
ming, knowing that his horse had
exceptional foot, stamina and jump
ing ability.
Three years ago." he said, II
won the Redland Bowl on Mrs
Smiths little mare, Mary Barry.
That time the field had taken the
same course, at least, we had gone
in the same general direction. Well,
Saturday, saw some of the riders
in the earlier races 60 from left to
right instead of right to left. I
figured there was something to that
and believed that the unothodox
route would be easier in the last
mile or so.
After I had picked up the last
of the three tokens, with less than
a mile to 60, was so lengths or so
ahead of Gerry Webb and others
who had followed me. However, I
didn't know how far ahead I was
of the group that had taken another
direction, so I kept riding hard.
II was heading for a jump when
three riders came along in the oppo-
site direction. I pulled over a bit
and took the jump. There was a
group of trees on the far side and
pulled my horse to the left to avoid
them. For some reason my horse
sWerved right into one of them and
just missed crashing. But I banged
my leg and was torn from the saddle.
Webb later said that went into
the air about eight feet, turned a
couple of somersaults and landed
with a bang. I thought it was all
over with me. My back and left leg
hurt terribly. And so here I am"
Smith had planned to enter four
meets this season with Mowgli,
which he thinks is one of the best
young prospects he's ever owned.
Mowgli is by Dear Herod, a son of
the Tetrarch, generally considered
the fastest horse ever to race in
England. A former winner of model
and green hunter classes in Virginia,
Mowgli is a 5-year-old. His race
Saturday was his first.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Naomi Copic Seeking
Another Big Upset
Against Mrs. Ware
Conquers Marion MiIey
At BeIIeoir;; Betty
jameson Advances
BY the Associated Press.

BELLEAIR, Fla, March 13.-At-
tempting giant-killer role twice in
succession, Naomi Copic of Toledo,
Ohio, today opposed Glenna Collett
Ware of Merton, Pa, in the second
round of the Belleair Women's golf
tournament.
Miss Copic turned in a surpris-
ing 2-and-1 victory over MedaIist
Marion Miley of Lexington, KY,
yesterday while Mrs. Ware, last
years winner here and former ma
tionai champion, defeated Mrs. vi
las Norton of Glennville, Ill, 4
and 3.
Betty Jameson of San Antonio,
Tex, present national champion,
faced Laddid Irwin of Montclair
N. j., who advanced with a 3-and-2
triumph over Mrs. Tom Moan OF
New Castle, Pa. Miss Jameson
trounced Jean Bauer of Provi-
dence, r. l., 6 and 4.
Other quarter-final matches
Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, VS.. Mrs
Tom Williams of Lajolla, Calf,
and Jane Cothran of Greenville, S.
c.. VS.. Mrs. Philip Barney of Farm
ington, Conn.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
SoftboII Loop PIons
To Be Made Tonioht

Plans for organizing softball
leagues for Government depart
ments, department stores, etc.. will
be discussed tonight at a meeting
at the Force Building, 174G Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, starting at 8
o'clock.
The department is ready to assist
recreation leaders of all types to
form their own leagues.
The basket ball leagues, sponsored
for the first time by the Recreation
Department this winter, were highly
successful, 81 team having played
under its sponsorship.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Evans, O'Too!e Paired
In Mat SemifinuI

Tommy O'Toole and Don Evans
have been selected by Promoter Joe
Turner to squirm in semif1nal sup
port of the Golden Terror-Lou
Plummer feature mat match tomor-
row night at Turner's Arena.
Other matches will pit Jim Coffield
against Jack Lutz, Hymie Olson
against Joe Maynard and Rudy
Dusek against Ralph Garibaldi, with
the first of these preliminaries to be
committed at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Decide Table Tennis
Titles March 3O-31

The annual District table tennis
tournament will be played on March
80 and 81 at Heurich gym, it was
announced today, with champion
ships for man and woman singles,
man doubles and Junior at stake.
Entries may be filed at all public
playing tables or mailed to Tourna-
ment Chairman George H. Foster,
1912 Longfellow street NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Strong Seeks Third
Rinq Title for 6. u.

Catholic University's third indi-
vidual national collegiate boxing
title will be the aim of Gerry
Strang, Canadian 165-pounder,
when he journeys to Sacramento,
Calf, to compete in the National
Collegiate Athletic Association ring
tourney April 4-6.
Also making the trip with Strang
and Coach Eddie La Fond of C. u.
will be Ralph Buddy Lazear, hard
hitting Columbus University 145-
FOUNDER. Maryland will not be
represented.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Rizzi Is Named Leader
Of Georqetown Quint

The combined fact that Irving
Rizzi was chosen on The Stars all
District college five and scored 20
points to lead them to an upset
win over George Washington ap-
parently was enough for George
town University's court letter men,
who have elected the curly-haired
junior captain for the 1S40-1 season.
Those who will receive letters
along with Rizzi are Capt. Johnny
Schmitt, George Pajak, AL Lujack,
Al Matuza, Francis O'Grady, John
Dieckelman, Frank DAILY, Jim Gle
bel, Jim Kiernan and Manager
George P. George. Charles Schwartz
will be senior manager next year.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
BY the Associated Press.


CORAL GABLES, Fla, Mach 49,
Double Call, a city slicker among
thoroughbreds, was the center of ad-
miring attention today because he
had smashed the world record for
speed in a half-mile race.
The dark brown, 2-year-old colt
yesterday ran the distance in the
third race at Tropical Park in 46
seconds, fifth of a second faster
than the market set just 81 years ago
today by another juvenile, Donau, at
Santa Anita.
Unlike most race horses, Double
Call was born inside the city limits.
G. Leroy King, owner of the cham
pion, has his breeding grounds at
the corner Of Park and Cherry
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Victors Over Rovers,
Eagles Still Hope
10 Win Penndnt
Have Half Dozen Games
To PIoy, Three With
Leading Orioles

Hopefully caressing a mathemat-
ical chart which reveals they still
have remote chance of capturing
the Eastern Amateur Hockey League
championship, the Washingto
Eagles today were eager to gnaw into
their remaining half dozen games in
an effort to improve their status.
Currently locked with the New
York Rovers in second place some
six points behind the league leading
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Rec Collegiate Quintet
Host to V. S. 6. Friday

Virginia State Colleges basket
ball team will come here to play the
Recreation Collegiates Friday night
at Banneker Junior High School, it
was announced today. The Virgin
ians beat the local five in an early
season game.
A preliminary will send Arm
strong Highs conference champions
against Cardozo at 7 o'clock.