davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Beginning the week OF Aug 81
the stars will play IN the Detroit
Times tournament Glass B
CHURCHES
Union Baptist
The Rev. f.. c. Copeland preach
ed an inspiring sermon sunday
from 81. John lii, LET not your
heart be troubled' One was added
TO the church.
At pm. the Quartet union met
at Union Baptist
~. John AWE
st. Johns picnic will be held
Saturday. Aug. 10. Picnickers will
meet at the church al am.
An impressive love feast was con-
Quoted Sunday evening at the
church. Pastor Pryor spoke brief
~ on Searching OF Hearts
Fews Memorial CME
"The Kings Business was the
theme OF forceful message deliy-
cred by the Rev. Mr.. Crane sun
day at Fews Memorial. The sun
day evening speaker was the Rev.
Mr.. Hooks. His subject was: over
A Path Unknown
The Rev. Mr. Crane sustained
slight injuries Saturday afternoon,
as a result of an accident, but he is
able 10 he up and out.
Triumph Baptist
Before large audience, the Rev.
Mr. Simms. pastor for Triumph
Baptist church. spoke Sunday morn
ing on the theme: Back TO Beth
lehem.' Two joined the church.
The pastor and his congregation
worehippcd with the Rev. J. ID. Da-
Wis. OF First Baptist church, Ecorse.
sunday afternoon. The occasion
marked the closing OF the eighth
anniversary celebration OF Pastor
Davis.
The Youth Council OF the NAArP
announces special type Of forum
TO be held at the Beechwood Com
munity centre, Sunday. Aug. II. at
3 pm. Among the speakers invited
TO attend are Miss Alma Strong,
Eugene Hall and Gloster Current.
The intelligentsia. members and
friends. are expected to make this
one OF tho liveliest discussions Of
its kind Refreshments will be
served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Pontiac News
By =. +. Harris

Turning the tables on Poniiacs
Van Wagners the Old Bru OF Arm
Arbor shut out the former worlds
champion soft hall crew 10. Pom
tiac had given the Old Bru team a
terrific beating earlier this sea
son.
Mrs. Mary Morton and Mrs. S. l..
Boyd were representative OF the
Eastern Star at Flint last week
end.
Finus Harris Jr. IS visiting his
sisters Mesdames Christine vii
liams and c. walker in Detroit.
Mrs. Allean Young OF Lake street
Is visiting Miss Zenobia walker OF
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. +. p. Harris OF
Highland avenue visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Walker OF Detroit
over the weekend.
The FOAM held very interest
ing service at Newman AME church
at ? p. m. Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
brown Chapel

Brown Chapel
Il am the bread OF life" was the
text OF the Rev. II. G.. Simmons ser.
mon Sunday morning at Brown
chapel. A large and appreciatlve
congregation was present. The
Emancipation celebration was r
great success. The guest speaker
was DR.. william shaw. His ad
dress was both inspirational and
instructive. Or. George w. Babcr.
OF Detroit. also spoke cloquentlv.
stating that as a minority group.
colored citizens cannot achieve
success by holding vicious atiI-
tude toward the powers that be
He encouraged his audience TO be
wise and kind.
Second Baptist Church
AT Second Baptist church, the
Sunday School attendance is sill
increasing. The contribution was
s3.l0. The different departments
made excellent monthly reports.
The 5. s. picnic outing will be SAT
urday. August II at Flat Rock.
Cars will leave the church at Q a.
m. After devotional services which
were led by Messrs Tanner and
Hamilton. the Senior choir march
ed in to the tune OF "Holy, Holy.
The pastor, tile Rev. Garther Rob
erson. preached on the text. "Thc
Voice OF One Crying In The Wild
erness,' Mark Ia. one was added
10 the membership. after which
Miss Carrie Robinson. Mrs. Peter
Brooks. and Masters Donald
Thompson and Robert williams
were baptized.
Az 1880 p. m testimonials and
the Lords supper were admins
tered by the Rev. c. w. Carr.
The observance OF the fifth ami.
versary OF Pastor Robertson will
be held this week. Sunday services
VIII be at II a. m by the Rev. &.
W. Carr. Al y. m. the Rev. q. n.
Jones, his choir and congregation.
OF lnkster. will offciate. At 7:sO.
the Rev. r. c. Brown will conduct
services. The Junior choir will fur
nish music sunday morning and
evening.
1t gives us pleasure to tell the
Tribune readers OF The great
achievements made by Pastor
Robertson. lie came to Ypeilanti
twenty years ago. then younr
man in his teens. and joined me
church as n full member. PIE was
later placed on trial as deacon.
was ordained and served In that
capacity until he was called to the
ministry and licensed by the
church. During this period. the
church was without a shepherd and
the deacons and members would
ask the Rev. Mr.. Robertson TO serve
as acting pastor He served In this
capacity three different times. The
church then called him as perma-
nent pastor Each year. he has
climbed higher and higher. until
under his leadership. we now stand
as one Negro Baptist church Ia
Michigan without a debt.
But Pastor Robertson did not sion
there. The church has been made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
EVIDENCE IN
RED PROBE
VANISHES

FLINT Mich. ~ Authorities be-
liove. it was revealed. that The
Communist petitions which con-
tanned II names OF persons who
were 70 appear as witnesses befprs
Circuit Judge paul y Gandola
onc-man grand jury were torn
from the package OF petitions o.
some individual who may have
gained access 10 them under tic
pretext OF examining pubic roc-
ords.
The data was discovered when
Judge Candida and Prosecutor
John l.. Roach discovered that thc
photostatic copies did not coincide
with the master list which was pub
lishcd several weeks ago in ~
News-Adteftiscr
State police have been asked 20
aid In the investigation OF the mvs-
FERROUS Disappearance OF the petit
tons which wac 10 aid the invosti-
gaton Of slbvcrsive activities IN
Gcnesec County,
The prosecutor VIII take hand
writing specimen 81 ., witnessed
TO East lansing TO check tiom
against signatures found on The pc
titions is was reported.
CANDIDA and each expressed the
belief that many OF the Signatures
were forged and said that thos W.T.
make a careful study before issu-
ing indictments.
The task OF checking the hana-
writing specimens taken during the
first TWO days OF the grand jury
IS expected 10 hold up the probe
for two weeks or more. the prose-
cntor said and until then The
grand jury probably will remain
in suspense and no further ies'i-
mony taken unless voluntary H.
formation IS forthcoming.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Slants On Ypsilanti
DIV Mis-. EugenIa O'Rannon

HleI9GlGISGIaI11 I1I0lGI2 ElSlE1 1I1l1L1
larger and can now seat $50 more.
We have put in beautiful walls.
Tie dedication will also be head
soon. Watch for the date.
The Rev. Mr. Robertson not only
holds the respect and esteem OF h =
members. but also that OF all ciii-
zens OF Ypsilantl. lie Is loved for
his genial smile and Christine
spirit.
Church ~ God
Mrs s. r. Clark and daughter.
Clayma wife and daughter OF Dr..
5 +. Clark. Of Inkster. and Mr.. eud
Mrs. Alex Thomas. OF Inkster. were
visitors At this church. Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Marshall. Of Detroit.
Is spending few days with her
sister. Mrs. Annie Anderson.
Mrs NJ T.. Moss and Mrs. Sim
mons Of Detroit. also Mrs. Lille
sheldon. of Los Angeles, were last
week visitors at the home OF Mrs
Augustine Cherry and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Davis. De-
iroli were sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs John Morton and Mrs.
Lncy Brown. A barbecue lunch wa
served on The lawn.
J.. J. Greadington left Ypsllanti
August 3. for his home IN Tulsa
Oklahoma. after having attended
tho summer term at the Michigan
Teachers college in this city. MISS
Touchetta and Mrs. J. c. Johnson
accompanied him. They. too. have
been attending the summer term
here Mrs. Greadington left two
weeks ago. after enjoying a de-
liehtful rest at tho home OF MIS-.
Fannie Davis.
The upstairs interior OF tho resi-
dence of Mrs Burnadett Walls was
badly damaged by FIRE recently
following The explosion OF kero-
scnc stove The furniture and
clothing OF Mrs. Walls. son and
family were DESTROYED. The younger
Walls resided upstairs.
Miss Edna Stewart. OF 81. Louis
Is The house guest OF her sister.
Mr. r. Brooks
Mrs a. Nelson and her three
daughters shirley. Roberta and
Maxine. OF Cleveland, Ohio. are
spending few days with Ms.
Sarah Anderson and Mrs. Fannie
Davis. who are Mrs. Nelson's mo-
Their and sister.
Miss Dora Webster and Joe
Warren attended the double heal
er az Briggs stadium Saturday.
The Rev Robertson and daugh-
ter. F.velync Miss s. V. easier
Mcsdames Green. Tanner. O'Ban-
non. Robertson md VI. Robinson at
tended tho Wolverine Baptist con-
vcniion in Detroit al New Mt Zion
church IN Detroit. last week. The
Ladies Gospel quintet appeared on
tho Thursday evening program.
Mrs Caroline Coleman. daughter
of Mrs Maggie Pcrdue passed away
last Friday night at the Battle
Greek sanitarium Funeral arrange
menis have not been completed at
this writing.
Mrs Della Perry has been quite
III. but is much improved At pres
Ont.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Wathall. Mrs. II. Edmond. Mrs. r.
Richardson, and daughter. Mrs. A.
NJ Peterson and Miss Lucille
Adams.
Bapiismal ceremonies followed
the regular morning services.
Corinnne Campbell Is church re-
porter.
\. A. A. G. +. Branch
The River Rouge and Ecorse
branch of the NAACp. heartily in
wife you to attend the meeting Sun
day, August II. AZ 3 p. m. at the
Beechwood Community center. IN
River Rouge Refreshments will
be served free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Funeral Rites Held
Monday For The Late
Mrs. Minnie McClain

Funeral services were held Nor
day at pm. from the Webster
Funeral home for Mrs. Minnie Nc
CLAIM. 1927 Macomb street The
Revs r. l.. Brady and Horace
white officiated. Burial was in the
Memorial Park cemetery.
Mrs. McClain. r resident OF De-
troit for several years died sud-
denly last week. She was menu
Der Of Second Baptist church
Surviving are one daughter. Mrs
Geneva Smith. Detroit; ono sister.
one granddaughter and other rela-
lives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Highland Park

bs NdEFt We tutptpVFT
"The Two Ways" was the sub
ject OF the Sunday school lesson
at ST. Luke church Sunday morn
ing. The pastor delivered an insplr-
ing message from Malachi ~.
The Senior choir rendered the
music. Quite a few visitors were
present. At p. m. the pastor and
Gospel chorus worsnipped at ST.
Stephens Tabernacle at which the
Rev. j. stephens is pastor.
The Rev. +. Stephens preached
and the Junior choir and Marian
Anderson Chorus sang, Sunday
evening
Prayer meeting Is held every
Wednesday at 7sO. Senior choir
and Junior choir Friday evening at
: p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

ed some hiah PIX Officials a. n.f
home 2s12 Michigan at an elabo-
rate chicken dinner a few pres.
eni were Lester Brown. Macco
Collier. Cate l.ampkin. Hosea Hull
bert r. y Murphy. James Holford.
Assisting Mrs Johnson were Mfs.
r Hamilton and George Johnson.
Eyclyn Graham of Grace TEN
pie Toledo and J " Rollins mo-
iored 10 Flint recently 20 aitcnd the
Eiks' FIRST anniversary OF the We
hiele Lodge No. 1895
Mrs. Camilla Alien :ud daughter,
Hiss Idelie Allen 81 1881 Campau
have returned home following
tour o. FLORIDA ard Georgia. Mrs
Alien -eports that her sister q
much improved
Mrs clara Mathew 81 1903
Everett street has JUST returned
home after vacation Ia Sew Or
leans and Franklin. La.
The eighth anniversary or The
Gslilec Baptist church came 10
close sunday Aug AZ which time
the Rev Mr. Scot; preached tie
closing sermon.
Ira crawlcy an dsevcrsl others
y Is reported arc worry much upset
after seeing their names posted a.
endorsing tae Emancipation picnic
and dance They claim that they
knew nothing about il and had sa-
ihorzed no ono 20 use their names.
Mrs Vera Palmer % 11l7 State
street. is recuperaiing al home. Her
lor Is Still IN n cast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Faces Circuit Court

Austin wainwright % 1918 Har-
r'son street waived examination
and Was hound over 10 Circuit
cour, this week whom afraigncd in
Mnn'cinal court on charge ~
violating the state linuor act re
furnished bond ~ $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

toward a reward for these law
breakers were Dr. Leach. the
NAACP; Atty Van Dyne. r. G.
Chandler. Charles Robinson, DR.,
Wilson, Atty. Joseph Birch.
The last victim OF the hold up at
tacker was reported 20 be an IS
year-old while girl The crime oc-
cured near kearsloy Dam com
monty referred 10 as Lovers
Lane
Police Chief Noi r Anderson
has ordered clean-up Of Lovers
Lane"
An elaborate and colorful parade
was the outstanding feature OF inc
Vehicle CITY Lodges first anniver-
sary celebration Ane at he Ca
man Baptist church. MANY out-of-
town lodges participated.
Pete Bryant. state president and
grand trustee OF the Elks stated
that the address delivered by the
Rev l.. l.. Lawrence was the hest
he had heard Others on The plat
form we're Attorney r. VI. Van
Dyne r. {. Chandler. Mis- Grace
Bryant and Joe wigfall
Mrs. Josie r Vaughn and Mrs.
Ricgers made reports concerning
the recent Baptist convention ~
the servico OF Goldon Loaf Baptist
church
BEGINNING Aug. II and confirm
ing for TWO weeks Quinn chapel
congregation viii celebrate III. gl-t
anniversary An auxiliar, Viii
have charge each night Guess
sneakers. choirs and quarlcts of tho
city viii participate
Gllmpsed while looking over the
crowd at The Fraicrnal clHh SAT-
urday nehi We're Miss Julia l..-
nier. Miss Lucy Fletcher and Earl
Broughion OF Detroit.
Mrs Victoria Hunter died FL
day. Aug . ~ her home li.fr.eiih
street The hodv &. IN charge of
Robinson and Chandler M lMr-
ter was born in Madison. lly.
Mrs George Johnson enfcris NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
FLINTS STRICTLY PERSONAL
Negroes Aid In Bringing Criminals To Justice

Aroused over series of rape in the ynicy of
Flint. Michigan Negro citizens aided the Department Of
Justice by helping to convict two brothers James Bonner
and Theodore Bonner.
Among the many outstanding citzens who donated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
CLASSIFIED
DICKS SUPER SERVICE

Specializing In
Car Washing. Polishing and simon.
i<ing. fabrication, Tires. Batteries
and accessories.
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
s6l7 ST. JOHN STREET
Cor Maple and ST John SITS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Mrs Clara Mathew % 1893
Everett street has JUST returned
home after a vacation 10 New Or
leans and Franklin. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Nebraska PASSING Duo
0vercomes Fighting
Indiana, 1877
losses by Rohrie, Hopp
Account for Scores
In Opening Half
"A. P. Wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr.. Oct. l2.-Her-
man Rohrig and Harry Hopp. a pair
of passers who thrived in the 30
degree temperature, helped Ne
braska to a 13-to-7 victory today
over an Indiana football team that
stumbled around in the first half but
came back just to miss a possible
win.
Midway in the first period, Rohrig
passed to Raw Prochaska, who took
the ball on the Indiana IL after it
had bounced OF the fingertips of K.
Smith and w. White. Two plays
later Prochaska caught the ball on
the and stepped over.
Nebraska ran in an entire new
team at the start of the second pc
riod, replacing Rohrig with Hopp,
whose pitching accuracy. too,
brought the second Husker score.
1t came after Indiana punted out
to the 80. After a first down on the
20, Hopp faded back and passed to
Allen Zikmund. who caught it on
the 8, and spun over. Henry Rohn
placekicked the point. Nebraska
led. Is too
With Hal Hursh passing and Ray
Dumke and Joe Tofil getting lots of
yardage through the middle. In
diana marched to q touchdown in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
By the Associated Press.

DS lie ASSOCldIeu fTeSS.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12-The big
Maroon touchdown machine of
Texas A. e. M. ran into heat wave
and band of fired-up Bruins Of the
University of California at Los An
geles today, but managed to achieve
7-to-0 victory.
The Aggie eleven from the South
west Conference. ringing up its four
tenth consecutive victory and its
third straight of the 1910 grid cam
paign, showed powerful defensive
squad to the $4,000 sWeltering fans
the temperature was in the COS at
the kickoff-but couldn't keep its
scoring spark ignited to roll up a
big score.
In the end A & M. had far out
gained the Pacific Coast Conference
team, and doubled the f1rst-down
count, but the only score of the
game came in the first quarter.
Big Jim Kimbrough, the Cadets
all-America fullback of 1899, inter-
copied a pass few minutes after
the kickoff and the Maroon eleven
began to roll. 1t rolled "A yards in
eight plays, with Kimbrough crack
ing the Bruin line for S, s, and Re-
serve Back Bill Conaster lending a
hand with more such smashes until
the ball was on the 9-yard line. Here
Kimbrough hit the left side Of the
Bruin line, cut over and charged on
across standing up for touchdown.
Dookie Pugh kicked the point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
3oga Peacock and Bonen Picked for Composite Amateur Golfer
Stung Badly by Being Banned
From u. S. Title Coll, Says
|Ferrier on Visit Here

Jim Ferrier. the. towering Aus
tralian Open and amateur golf
champion, barred from the 1910
United States amateur golf tour
nament because he had his name
on the hyleaf Of book, isn't angry
at the United States Golf Associa-
ton. But he wishes the U. s. G. A.,
after sanctioning his visit to Amer
lea as an amateur, had permitted
him to play in the national cham
pionship.
In Washington for a short visit,
combining golf and renewal Of So
cial acquaintanceship, the likable
Ferrier said his entire American
trip, starting back in February, had
been built around the United States
amateur championship.
II was very much disappointed
when they told me I couldn't play"
he said yesterday between shots at
the Army Navy Country Club. where
he played with Allan Burton, the
club pro, Walter McCallum, Star
golf writer, and H. M. Lannon. In.
cidentally the 6-foot-4-inch Aussie
scored a 2-under-par 10 in his
first round over the service club
course. Burton scored even par u,
and McCallum was "A. The three
had q best ball of 70 for the last
nine, high lighted by Burton's pitch
into the cup for an eagle 3 on the
550-yard thirteenth hole.
Terrier is a golf writer on the Sgd
ney (Australia) Morning Times. He
has won the Australian amateur
title several times, and has won
the open for the last two years.
He laughed about his disbarment
from the amateur championship,
saying Il guess because a fellow
lends his name to a book he doesn't
stand in so good here" But it was
said without rancor and Jim de-
clared he has no semblance of i'll
feeling for the U. S. G. A. Il SIM
ply permitted publication of group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Maryland
Continued From Page B-6)

william" Dudley, as fast q back as
we've been privileged to see In .
couple of seasons, who sent the
Terps down to defeat. He figured
prominently in all three Virginia
scores. personally taking the ball
over from the l4-yard line on q
sweeping end run for the second.
Virginia Gets Under Way.
MARYLAND STAYED off Virginia's
first goalward march with a her
culean stand on its 3-yard line.
where Leroy Newsletter vainly tried
to crack the Terps' forwards. but
their second foray into Old Line
territory bore fruit.
Dudley set the tempo. engineering
a lateral-forward combination, him.
self to Bryant to Newsletter. for 81
yards and first down on Maryland's
10. The drive started from Mary
lands AZ, where Virginia took Joe
Murphy's punt. Dudley then passed
successfully and successfully to Bry-
ant for a first down on the 9 and
to Nick Gianakos for the games
first touchdown. Dudley's try for
the extra point was wide.
Undaunted, Maryland came right
back with a 57-yard pass, Du Vail
to Murphy, that had the home-com-
ing alumni bugeyed, ratified Virginia
and planted the ball on the visitors
13-yard line Murphy almost was
away. but lost his stride taking the
long heave, and that loss Of split
second was enough to enable Bryant
to pull him down from behind. An
other pass failed and third was
the one intercepted by the afore-
mentioned Bryant.
Cavalier Pass Tells.
Virginia got its second score
quicker than it can be written,
bouncing back into the lead after
Smiths dazzling run had tied up
the ball game Dudley passed to
Gianakos for 80 yards, hit the line
for 7 more and ended with q Is
yard peg to Bryant In the end zone
Dudley's placement hit the crossbar
and was no good.
lie CdFduclS lIldI Cllcu of ydlUo
for their final score. getting possess
sion of the ball when Dudley inter-
copied Du Wallis pass on Virginia's
36-yard line. A 30-yard aerial from
the same man to Gianakos featured
the advance, which was climaxed by
Dudleys l4-yard sprint around the
wing into the end zone.
But even when two touchdowns
behind Maryland refused to quit.
Using an assortment of spinners and
short passes over the line. with Du
Vail, Shockey and Murphy doing
the lions share of work. the host
eleven marched from its own IS to :
the enemy 3, where the Cavaliers
dug In for a last-ditch stand and
succeeded in staving on the threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Terrapin Freshmen
Hold Off Dickinson
Seminary, II

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. Ia
Maryland's freshman eridders
opened their season today with a
TT tie with Dickinson Seminary Of
Williamport, Pa.
Dickinson scored in the second
quarter when little Johnny Morocco
tossed a 12-yard pass to Bill Bowers
on the Maryland IL, then took an
aerial from Norman Cadle to score
around left end. Bowers converted.
Throughout the first half the
quick kicking of Norman Cadle kept
the Junior Terrapins in a hole and
their touted running attack was
stalled. Dickinson gaining Al yards
rushing to the Old Liners ST.
In the second half Maryland pre-
sented a proficient line bucker in
Jack Wright, former Baltimore City
College player, who teamed with
Tommy Mont, Allegheny High boy,
to give Maryland 6-pointer in the
first two minutes Of the fourth quar-
ter. Wright's touchdown from the
3-yard line eliminated a 60-yard
drive. Tommy Mont converted to
tie the score, IT.
After Frey blocked Cables kick
on the Dickinson midway in the
fourth period 1t appeared Maryland
was in certain scoring position
However. Jack Wright pulled the one
Maryland tumble at that point and
Cadle recovered.
Maryland threatened several times
after that. In the second half Mary
land gained 80 yards to 20 for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
1erps Beat Virginia
In Cross-Country
Race, 21.A

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Oct. IL.
Maryland hill-and-dalers topped
the Virginia Cavaliers thinclads,
2l-46, in the main attraction of the
morning program at the University
of Maryland gala home coming az
fair.
Led by Tommy Fields, top-notch
relay man in last years great sea-
son, the Old Liner tracksters COM
pletely smothered the Virginia crew.
Right on Fields heels was the Rock
vile flash, Gene Ochsenreiter, who
trailed the Hyattsville lad by three
minutes. The winning time was
1924.
Len Tucker was the first track
man for Virginia, followed by john
ny Forsyth. From this positio4. on,
the Terps we're in complete COM
mand, with Condor and Cronin
knotted for the third Maryland
spot and Bob Montgomery and Joe
Delvin next.
Bob Smith and Rocky Rochstraw
tailed the final points for the Old
Liners, being trailed by host Of
Virginia harriers.