davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16

6 The re-establishment of the
Christian Religion, as Christ taught
it, for the uplifting Of mankind elm
mating financial and personal gain.
A practical religion, week days as we'll
as Sunday. An attitude toward our
fellowmen as a brother in order to es-
tablish a principle which will guide the
destiny of each others children, for
our neighbours children today are our
children tomorrow.
z. To demand courteous treat
ment- in all places of business, and the
enforcement Of the Civil Right Law.
s. To encourage and assist in the
establishment of the following financ-
ial institutions near oath and Lake
Streets; a Building and Loan Assoc
iation, a State Bank, and also a first
class Trust Company for the purpose
of administering aid and assistance to
our widows and orphans.
9. To encourage the erection Of
a one hundred thousand dollar Young
Mems Christian Association near oath
and Lake Streets.
10. To enlarge the Y. w. C, A. so
that it may supply dormitory accom-
modations for the girls who tire Of
home. environment.
II. To teach our citizens to live
economically by printing in each issue
a budget system for various salaries.
IL. To make Omaha a better
city in which to live by inaugurating
a more cosmopolitan spirit among our
American citizens.
Ii. To put a stop to the Divorce
Evil by passing a state law making the
mistreatment, of a wife Or husband by
either of them a criminal offense, to
be decided by jury. First offense, a
Jan oOHCOllCO q ollO1C uuId CIOL, SCI
ond offense, one of longer duration;
third offense, n to five years in the
pe~nitentiary. This, we believe, will
make men and women think before
marrying.
IA. We must become owners cf
u city government by paying a SEEM
ingly higher salary to those whom we
employ to administer its affairs, a sal
airy that will attract men of higher
caliber.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16
LOCAL PLATFORM

Race prejudice must go. The
Fatherhood of God and the Brother
hood of man must prevail. These are
the only principles that will stand the
acid test of good citizenship in times
of peace, war and death.
/. We must have u pro-rata
of employment in business to which
we give patronage, such as groc-
cry stores, laundries, furniture stor-
es, department stores, and coal COM
panies in fact every concern which we
support. We must give I'll citizens
the chance to live respectfully. We are
tired of educating our children and
permitting them to remain economic
slaves and entering into a life Of
shame.
2. Our Pro-rata Of employment
for the patronage to our public cor
porations such as railroad companies,
the street car company the Nebraska
Power Co., the Northwestern Bell
Telephone Co., and other establish
ments we are forced to support by
right of franchise. Also our p~ro-rata
of employment in return for the taxes
We pay in our city, county, state and
federal government.
3. To encourage the establish
ment Of a first class hospital, that we
may get the best there is in medical
science from our doctors whom we
know to be nearest to us, also to en-
courage a high respect for them and
encourage more of our girls to take
nurses training.
A. A one hundred percent de-
pertinent of our citizens in our public
and private places of business, espec-
tally in street cars. If we are to be
respected we must act respectfully es--
pecially in public places where we are
constantly before the public eye.
5 A one hundred percent mem
bership in the Omaha branch of the
NAACP. should be had to encourage
the efforts put forth by the founders
of this organization, and to assist the
general office to establish a five mil
ion dollar endowment fund to main
tain the operating expenses, and to
further the principles of the NAACP.
for all people of all races. American
citizens must be educated to a higher
principle and a more thorough under
standing of inter-racial relationship
so that our country may in reality be
a government of the people, by the
people, and for the people, in whole or
in fact.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16
NATIONAL PLATFORM

l. Fight for the passage of the
NAACP. Anti-Lynching Bill, thus
stop the shameful lynching of Amer
lean citizens.
2. One of our Negro citizens in
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16

WeO Omaha udeA Paper with APurGe Founded on the PmnGpsc fSaveo Orr Race TO mC Civ
OWS mdn OWFHg The Pst0mw which you're dspayedhaew was ntm by C. Gahwaym Of
1872; TeOmahaGudes ane@Sayh institutional the community in which taws That's wwH has Wealth
eeddhemay bOmS hom 1922 OHms pmt day 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
40 FinaIists MISSING
As Woman Golfers
Start al Miami
Louise Suees Is EorIy
Fuvorite in Absence
Of Berg, Jameson
By the Associated Press.

- wv f1NstNl6 - "a 4t9N.
CORAL GABLES. Fla. Jan. 81
The annual Miami Biltmore Women's
golf tournament opens today with
out a decided favorlte-now that
Patty Berg has turned professional.
Miss Berg won the tournament
five consecutive years. beating Ma
tional Champion Betty Jameson in
the 1910 finals, a thrilling 36-hole
affair.
Miss Jameson is not competing
here this time.
Most of the pre-tournament in
terest centered around little Louise
Suggs of Lithia Springs. Ga,
stamped as one of the brightest
prospects in women's golf
Miss Suggs. winner of the recent
Punta Gorda tournament. teamed
with Gus Novotny of Chicago yes
terday TO win a mixed Scotch four
some event that served as warm
up for the Women's competition
They scored IA, three over men S
par.
Among the other Contenders are
Diana FiShWick Critchley. former
English champion: Elizabeth Hicks
of Pasadena. Calf; Jane Cothran
of Greenville, S. c.. runnerup in the
last national tournament; Dorothy
Kirby of Atlanta. Marion Miley of
Lexington. Ky: Grace Amory of
Palm Beach and Mrs. Leon Solomon
of Memphis, Tenn.
Thirty-tWo players will qualify
today for the top division, with
match play beginning tomorrow and
a double round scheduled for We'd
nesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Pro Bosketers Hand Cardinals
And Hoyos Same WoI|oping;
$3.50 to Paralysis Fund

1t didn't hurt the pros and it
didn't hurt the collegians but, de-
spite the snow which inspired basket
ball fans to call for their pipes and
slippers, it added upward of $3.50 to
the Mile O. Dimes fund in connec-
ton with the drive against infantile
paralysis.
All of which has to do with the
tangle among the Washington
Brewers of the American Basket
Ball League against Catholic Uni
versity and Georgetown in An exhi-
bition last night at Riverside Sta
dium Against the Cardinals. who
played the pros in the first half, the
Brewers ran up 22-12 score.
Against the Hoyas, one of the rank
ing teams of the Nation, they ran
up 1920 count.
Gate Totals Only sos. 30.
Due to slippery roads and all that
goes with the kind of weather Wash
ington witnessed yesterday, a gross
of only 5000 80 was realized from the
clash between Chris Heurich's pro-
fessionals and the teams of Catholic
University and Georgetown. After
expenses had been whittled-noth-
ing was deducted for players and
officials-a net profit of s250.30 was
turned over to the Presidents Birth
day Ball fund.
Neither of the local teams ever
held a lead over the Brewers, who
actually won the entire game" by
a 1922 score. Catholic University's
quint, without victory all season, was
in A deadlock and, again, in a
SIS tie, but the Brewers pulled
safely away and at the end of 20
minutes held a 10-point lead.
Trouble was expected and trouble
was received when Georgetown
crack team took the floor. The Hoyas
were in the battle all the way but
eventually, the pros turned on the
heat to win by exactly the same
margin by which c. U. was beaten
Like the Cardinals. the Hoyas
once were tied with the Brewers at
A but the professionals took the
lead shortly thereafter and never
were passed. although the crack pot
shots from the Hilltop made it un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
RANCHO SANTA FE., Calf. Jan.
27.-Heading back into the worka-
day channels after week end OF
business and pleasure, the golf1ng
brigade vacated Rancho Santa Fe
today and headed for Phoenix. Ariz.
with Slammin' Sammy Sneed once
again crowned winner of Bing
Crosby's annual pro-amateur tour
nament.
The long-hitting professional from
Hot Springs, Va, annexed the
Crosby event for the third time in
its five-year-old history yesterday
with a 36-hole total of 67-69-136-
eight strokes under par. He won
the inaugural, one-day event in 1887
with SO and took the 1898 event with
72-67-139.
Today the pros Travelled to Phoe-
nix for the Western Open.
Snead, in second place behind Big
Ed (Porky) Oliver when yesterdays
round got under way, played stead
lily over the par u Rancho Santa Fe
course, and while the largest gallery
in the history Of the affair tagged
along behind, racked up three
brides and Is pars.
Oliver, playing with Host Bling
Crosby-and neither doing too well
discovered his borrowed putter
had lost the magic of the day be-
fore and the porky one wound up
with IS for 14l-out of the money.
Blond Craig Wood of Mama
roneck. N. j.. runner-up in the re-
cent Los Angeles Open. again played
the second best role with a 69-68-
1877. while Bill Nary of Rancho Santa
Fe, with 67-71 and Harold (Jug)
McSpaden of Boston, with a pair
of Cos, tied at 1873.
Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson, Leon
ard DOdson, Jimmy Demaret and
Lloyd Mangrum landed in the 139
Bracket, with Emery Zimmerman
of Portland, Johnny Revolta of
Evanston, Ill, and Johnny Bulla
Of Chicago. Hxted ut 40.
Bulla, 1911 Los Angeles Open win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
PetWorth Lads Whip
Clarendon Rollers;
Seek More Prey

Francis Furman's PetWorth Jun
lois, with an overwhelming duckpin
victory over the Clarendon Juniors
sponsored by Eddie Goldberg of the
Clarendon Bowling Center, Today
looked for more prey.
The Clarendon youngsters were
no match for the invading Petworth
lads last night, losing the final five
game set of A 10-game series by
score Of 1882 to 2,59a. The Claren-
dons won the second game. 562 to
526, and tied the fourth with 564,
buo were outrolled in the other
three Skirmishes as Bud Colin.
WaShlngton'S junior champion, led
the vlctorS with 635. Later he shot
423 in doubles engagement. Jun
Tor Gordon, rolling only three games,
Sh0ne for the losers with 1856.
The margin Of victory for the 10
games was 100 pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
East Potent With Glory for Two Frisco Lads
Davis After Sprint LAUREL D Mag Receives Rookie Award

Dominic of the redoubtable New
York Yankees Joe Di Maggie,
takes off for Boston, where on
Thursday he will be awarded a
trophy voted him by Boston
sports writer's as the outstanding
rookie player of the year.
Dominic, who has been help
ing operate brother Joe's res
taurant, is preparing a nifty
speech to make at the trophy
presentation banquet. II would
rather face Bobby Feller with a
three -and-two count and the fast
one coming" he admitted.
Although he hasn't engaged in
athletic activities since last base
ball season. Dominic stopped the
scales at ITS pounds today, only
a couple of pounds over his play
ing weight.
He signed his 194l contract
with the Boston Red Sox imme-
diately after last season and is
champing at the Wit for the start
Of spring training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Seminole Invitation Golf Tournament Gives er Status Money
CIem's Victories May Result
In Ban on Hondicops Here
For Out-of-town Pinmen

Whether out-of- town boWlers will
be barred from future Washington
handicap tournaments, be- made to
roll from scratch or some other
feasure taken to protect the local
rollers who lay their money on the
line is problem confronting Capital
promoters.
A f1are-up came last Saturday
night at Rosslyn when Eddie Glenn
of Woodstock, Va, won the Virginia
State Open championship and top
prize of $50 with a score of 1870.
The same bowler the Saturday prior
had won the Chilly Barnard at the
Government Printing Office with
score of 1863, which included Ga
pin handicap. His prize was 500.
Average Was Certified.
A certified average compiled in the
Valley League over the Strasburg,
Va, drives entitled Glen to receive
the 81 franked pins.
Over the G.. P. o. drives he rolled
for an average of l34-l from scratch
He upped this to an even 1877 to
triumph in the Virginia State open.
Granting a bowler on occasions
can outStrip by far his normal
average many local pinmen are Of
the opinion that Glen. who in
stature appears a deal like Aston
Clarke and whose smooth delivery
is a combination of those of the
Nations No. l duckpinner and
Hokie Smith, would average better
than 100 on any local drives.
The frowning of Capital rollers
began when Paul James of Middle
burg. Va. won the 500 top prize in
the King Pin tournament Just before
Christmas with a score Of 1901. His
handicap was "a pins.
Bill Srhotter. Metropolitan
policeman, doomed the winner until
James. bowling alley proprietor,
shot ITO near the finish of his seven
strings.
Temple Keene, a Baltimore op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Burmon Better Fighter
Than Boston's Mccoy

TN 1894 purSueS the semt-hald
recording angel. they said Max
Baer was a loafer and a double
bum But look-and mark 1t we'll
at what he did to Primo Camera.
On l935-" says DR.. Morris.
"But why 90 on?'
Why indeed? We conCede the
doctors point James Clarence Bur-
man NAV we'll lick Joe Louis if he
doesn't get Knocked cold in the
process.
One thing can be said for Mr.
Rurman. VINO Is known as Red be-
cause of a few Titan treSses that
cling. for better or worse. TO his
scalp. Mr. Burman is no bum. He
Is a better fighter than Al Mccoy,
nee La Brasseur. who gave Mr..
Louis some miserable moments in
Boston early last month.
Mr.. Rurman is a good, workman
like heavyweight. He knows his
trade and he pnrsucs it efficiently,
All he lacks is genius. Against fair
heavvveiChts with fair regulations
Eddie Blunt. Tommy Farr. Gus
Dora7io. Steve DuOaS Johnny RlSkO
Buddy Knox he almost always pre-
walls. Il takes something more than
that to beat Louis. II takes A touch
Of style. special Gift in some duec-
ton or other. Mr.. Burman has
everVthlOr clSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-Four
Washington bowlers placed among
the Is major prize winners in the
third annual Julian yesterday Open
which was won last night at the New
Highland drives by Jimmy Libertlni
of Baltimore with a new national
record eight-game score Of 1862.
His prize was Sl35.
To gain a place in the payoff,
every one of the other Is prize win
ners cracked the former eight-game
mark of 1.0l7 rolled by Joe Mac
kenzie at Baltimore in 1899. Nova
Hamilton of Baltimore won 500 for
a second-place score Of 1857.
The Washington winners were:
Perez Wolfe and Karl Gochenour
tied for third place with loss. split
$40; Astor Clarke, 9Th, 1,051 $40
Hokie Smith, 10th. 1882 $50.
Others were: Paul Lohr. Balti-
more, 5th. 1854 $3.50; Jimmy Wal
lace, Norfolk, It'll. 1045 $500;
Julian yesterday. Baltimore. 9Th,
1887; Gordon McIlwee. Winches-
ter, Va. 9th, 1892 Csl5l; Nor
man Almony. Baltimore, 18th 1O31
s15): R. Rider. Baltimore. 18th
s12D: Walter OBrien, Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Monogoff After Seventh
Mat Winin Row Here

Ivan Managoff, a rassling favorite
of the old Auditorium days, still is
doing alright, Judging from his six
straight victories at Turner's Arena,
He goes after his seventh Thursday
when he has a spot in the semifnal
against Paul Bosch.
The match comes under the head
ing of scientific stuff with few rough
tactics expected. The feature affair
has the latest freak. the Green
Hornet, against Lou Plummer in
stead of Ernie Dusek, originally
slated for the role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27

orator, listening to the howl that
went up at RosSlyn stated that out
of-toWn rollers are barred from COM
peting in Glass B events in the Oriole
City. Handicap events come in this
category.
Gait Davis, RoSslyn Bowling Cen
ter boss, achieved his goal when liz
rolled in the Virginia State Open,
Out to double the entry of 56 which
competed the year before, he did
exactly that.
Eight ID. c. Rollers Collect.
Washington placed eight rollers
among the Is major prize winners,
but their share Of the total coin OF
s544 was only s2Ol.
Here's how they finished: Eddie
Glen, Woodstock. Va, first, 1870
$3.50; Hokie Smith. Washington,
second. 1850 (s75l; Frank Thore,
DanVille, Va, third. 1910 $500:
Jack Talbert. Washington. fourth.
1927 $40; Temple Keene, Balti-
more. fifth, 1922 $3.50; Everett
Gardner, Baltimore, sixth. 1913
(s25p; Karl Gochenour. Rosslyn,
Va, seventh, 1909 1920; Harry Hil-
lizard, Hyattsvile. Nd, eighth, 1.221
(s18); Joe Freschi. Arlington. Va,
ninth, 1890 Csl6l; Jack Zimmerman,
Winchester, Va. 10th. 1879 ts14:
Billy Stalcup, ROsslyn. Va 18th,
1875 ts12J; Perce Wolfe. Hyatts-
vile. Nd. 18th, 1874 SID; John
Miller, Baltimore, 18th, 1878 $50:
Bill KrauSs. RosSlyn, Va, 18th,
1857 49,; Carl Pace, Norfolk, Va,
18th, 1854 49,; Angelo Palladino,
Hagerstown, 10Th, l ,262. $3.50.
Consolation winners of S6 50 for
high games and sets were: Gordon
McIllwee, Winchester, 172; NJ Alex
ander, Portsmouth, l62, J. Smlther5,
Richmond SIS, and John Hammond.
Roa noke, STA
A prize Of $40 for the highest sixth
game rolled in the tournament vent
to John Dovel of Luray, Va. with
154
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Nv the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81
Twenty-year- old Harold Davis,
who runs as fast as a deer when
he's awake, walks in his sleep and
comes from Morgan Hill, where
speed practically is cardinal sin,
has left for New York City.
Dominic Di Maggie, who carved
himself slice of baseball glory
last year in his first season as a
major Lacquer, leaves today for
Boston.
The trips are events in the lives
of the two youngsters. both des-
tined to write their names boldly
in athletic history.
Davis is heir apparent to the
title of worlds fastest human"
He won the National A. A. U. 100
meter championship in 1913 sec
onds and the 200-meter crown in
2O.4 last year. In addition he set
the national Junior college rec
ords for 100 yards. 700 meters.
AGO yards and 200 meters in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27

AS student at Salinas Junior
College he was Americas sprint
sensation last season. He is at
the same school this year, and in
1912 is expected to wind up at the
University of California.
Davis will be seen in action at
the Millrose games, New York,
February /, and at Boston A. A.
meet. February 8. his first crack
at big-time indoor competition.
Eastern track fans may be disap-
pointed The youngster is no.
torlously slow starter and the
most powerful finiSher in the
history of California track meets.
Davis eats, talks and sleeps
sprint. On trips. his coach,
Lloyd Winter, sleeps in the same
room with DaviS-with his bed
in front of the window. At any
time Davis is likely to walk, and
sometimes run, while still in the
SnOozing stage.
One of baseball's mightiest lit
tie men of 1910, younger brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Red Is Fine Product
OF Scroppy Section

He comes from West Baltimore.
the district which produced one Of
the greatest fighters of all time, the
melancholy oyster shucker, Joseph
Camp, better known as Joe Cans.
Kid Williams came from the same
neighborhood. and so did the Dun
dee bows, Joe and Vince. and so
does Harry Jeffra, a modern cham
pion of sorts.
Since his 18th brthdav--he was
born March 10. l9l5-I. c. Burmsn
has fought at practically every clas-
sif1ed tonnage. from bantamWelght
up. A few years ago he attracted
the fatherlv interest of John Demn-
spv. the old heavyweight champion
Stick to me, SON" said Mr.. Demp-
sey. land YOU will 90 places"
This was true. Mr.. Burman went
practically everywhere. as Mr..
Dempsey's chauffeur, Through the
hack-seat advice of Mr. Dempsey
Red got to be one of the best drivers
in the country.
How Is BUrman Comlng?' his
friends would ask Mr.. Dempsey.
Great" said Mr.. Dempsey en-
Enthusiastically. He can park on a
dime. And his left turns are some
thing to write home about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
From the
Press Box
Fight Promotion Drums
Beaten for Burmun
Bv JOHN LARnNER.
Special Correspondent of The Star.


NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (N,A.N.A).
Drumming up trade for the fight
next FRIDAY between Joe Louis and
James Clarence Burman are some
of Uncle Mike Jacobs most expert
drummers. trap. snare and bass.
At the bass drum We find DR..
William Morris. This scholarly pub
llCist asks us to remember that his
tory is studded with upsetS.
an 1899 says the doctor oml-
rously, "FltzslmmonS was favored to
cut Jeffrles to ribbons Look at
what happened to FitzSlmmonS.
I'm 1919. continues this Bur
man-minded philosopher, they said
Dempsey was being led to the
slaughter Look al what happened
to Willard
an 1926. If YOU follow me, and /
see that YOU do, like a verltable
bloodhound says the rotund pub
lie relations counsel the smart
money thought Tunney's head would
be ripped of his shoulders But
look a what happened. Tunney
gave Tenn<pv a licking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Regal Tossers Nearer
Title After Taking
Sixth in Row

Regal Clothiers today are a step
closer to the second half title in
the Heurich Amateur Basket Ball
League, having disposed of their
toughest rivals in capturing six con-
secutive contests.
Arky Viana and Bob Custer, with
Is and II points, respectively, paced
the league leaders in annexing No.
yesterday, as the third-place United
Typewriters were defeated. Abb.
Adam Hats kept apace with Regal,
however, romping to 1929 victory
over the Jewish Community Center
in another tilt.
In the other game played at Heu-
rich gym yesterday Delaware & Hud-
son routed the Arlington Maccabees
quint, 58-43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Maryland Purkers Lose
To Regal Soccerists

Regal Clothiers soccer team hav-
ing disposed of Maryland Park in
the Semiflnal game of the Washing
ton and Suburban Soccer League.
are pointing to the title playof with
Marlboro next Sunday.
In defeating Maryland Park yes
tPrdav by 20 score on the SNOW
covered Gonzaga field. the Royals
found fitting tune-up for the play
off. Lee Cooksey counted first for
the victors on free kick early In the
opening half and the second score
came late in the game when s.
Gunton took fast pass from Bolts
and booted through the posts for the
tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Sacred Heart Leading
PorochiuI Court Loop

Sacred Heart today retains its
position atop the Parochial Basket
Ball League tournament STANDINGS
after administering 1872 ShellaCk-
ing to the St James five at Gonzaga
gym yesterday.
St. Matthew maintained its run
nerup spot, but was nearly upset
before nosing out st. James, 1914
In other games. St. Joseph S
routed st. Thomas, 21-5; Holy Name
edged out Holy Comforter, 20-l7;
Blessed Sacrament topped st.
Michael's, 1911, and St. Martin
defeated Immaculate Conception,
1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27

comfortably close on several occa =
sions. Ben Kramer. who scored IA
points, was the tough guy for the
HoyaS. while Ben Goldfadden, who
scored eight points in each game. ="
was a double-dose of poison to the
collegians.
Mulvihill and Herman Lead.
C. US leading scorer was jim
Mulvihill. who accounted for five
points, and GeorgetoWn's hoop ace
was Jim Herman, who scored half
a dozen points. Fearing injury to
his key players. what with i'm
portant games coming up, Coach
Elmer Ripley of Georgetown used
his stars sparingly and made little
attempt TO go all out. He used II
players during the Commute period
in which the Hoyas faced the pros.
In the preliminary game Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School won
its 10th victory in Is starts and its
second win within a week over St.
Johns by defeating the local Cadets.
24-20. The Bethesda outfit held a
It'll lead at the half Keene and
Gaist scored 6 points each for
Bethesda while Hathaway matched
them for st. Johns.