davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-05
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
q. 4-Ysar-nlds and up: Ia miles.
a H N. Babylon and e. K. Bryson entry

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: handicap:
3-years-old and up; furlongs; out OF
Evening star., 1941-04-05

EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ins;. 4-yesr-olds and up; l mile and 20
Evening star., 1941-04-05

NINTH SUBSTITUTED RACE-Purse,
8 900: Claiming. 4-year-olds and I'D.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Racing News
Bowie Entries
For Monday

Py tie Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
Evening star., 1941-04-05

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
<snces; 4-year -olds and up; 5Iz furlonss
Bashl BaZouk IL XCommencement 100
Imperial Jayna- 110 xRange Dust 110
xFlyins LII - 102 Many StinEs ll2
Scotch Trap 112
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Tropical Park Entries
For Monday
b the Associated Press.

| FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
| o-year-olds; 4 furlonss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
New Head OF
District Here
DR.. Williams
alks At Berea

Or. William A Williams. now
superintendent of the Chicago Dis
irict of the Methodist church made
his first official VISIT To- Detroit
last SATURDAY pr Williams came
from the Columbus district whore
hc had served IL years. IL as pas
tor ana the two remaining years
as superintendent OF the district.
He was also resideni pastor DUR
ING his paNorafr that is bishop 5
pastor and resident district SUI
pcriniendont while he was IN The
columbus district Incidentally
this vas the second time he had
served as resident pastor having
served in that capacity while In
Washington.
Or william. is graduate Of
Howard university, holds B.A ana
MA. degrees from thar institution.
He also was q profec sor of history
AZ Howard. He received his the
illogical trimming and BID. from
Cannon Theological seminary and
Union Theoloeical seminary New
York.
IIe spoke al Beroa Methodist
church. SUNDAY meeting num-
her Of persons from his homo state
Nissiseippi Heading this list Is
Or : " Bankhead. entering MS
seventh year as pastor OF berea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Bill To Aid
Blighted Area
Introduced
BY Diggs

bin in'roiGge >etat pr
CHARLES e. Diae, ip creas nar
Developments corpofa'nN
De- oii f.gi' Ou b. pnff att
wrnN ih Grand Bna
was reported 10 the fnar W
Seua't N Lansing last Ian
by fa Municipalities umNe
With recommendation '.ar
pass pier Nfro.leed 'he a.
iae sugre siion az Paul r nsaaec,
ngrpt corporation coanse
iuas NE blil cosdsma ID Is.
prop hr ne ci' hrNaa
Development curpouaf Wst. ie
permi'ic Tho hil woal Also aa-
low irr GAS tn esiaota- ufff-
opment m pr>ai, inalvss.s aa.
eofpoaNor hy auarsm c et io
fixed tax easements ovnr p
iod of wears Profits .0f. the
waite corporation, wraa f l4i.-
ed 10 approximately + ~ CENT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24

|1Iere Art Thou!
|b Plea
Find Francis Grey
And Tell Him
What Is Means

r..reis grey. saAophone player
q i' tester currents orchestra. IS
~ %rs psrple Acd about dcmoc-
=. - 'l.ou'-aii-io.Britdin and
\. man, ofger qualifications of
n. -,,ional ac'eH,e program
u,,.uin. ,hat the government
.,s6 be IN need OF trained men
we sfion 10 apIsv Great Bril-
uth fro aiadmeut necessary
= ,,,ulse Heg litter. Grey, a
|.,r,re man. b.eln preparing him
III ar Ausu- AZ that time he
|.,o,lss IN a a-s IN drafting at
...Ar h.rh school lie attended
n. nights eacA week. completing
Il, course las l-nuary.
week or 81 ago Grey received
|, .nscIal iey,g i,tter from the
EiAirn 500 employment Serv-
II usIae hf ID report immcdi-
FL ior bat when Grey
L,ssa INTO hc office Of the MSES
1 roegel ,p4rE woman told him
En- mriher rte~iisatlon would be
|r,ss.asy, intmarng that his color
h, har as tee company seeking
Entsnan dll bot want Negro.
cfr. Who Is continuing his
Egies a. WAYNE university, said
n, yogn- Woman tod him that
I.r vaald s.al him a telegram
.ht, 4 cae With the company.
bat vas tNo weeks ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Gladys Howard
Held Here Thursday

Furclal ser1ioo- for Mrs Gladys
Gfun Howard, daughter Of Mrs.
Christine and the late John Gar
tin 5oiS Van Dyke were held
Thursday from Dig Funeral
Home, Cts Mack.
Mrs Howard had lived in Kansas
CITY who're she began teaching fol-
lowing her graduation from Wilhy-
force university and Pratt institute
T. years ago
She i survived by four childrer
hcr mo'her three brothers fd-
ward and Wynue Of Detroit and
curtis ~ Cleveland TWO sisters.
Miss y ssie tarvin. Of 81 Loms.
and Mis-, Theima Garyn Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24

When Brown was unable 10 col
lcci hack pay for work done nj
The Grant thca,er, Russell and Hol-
brook he conceived. The idea OF
mailing up the doors Sunday. do
ing such ? good Job that not even
the owners much less the GUS
toners. were able 70 get In.
Monday Brown pleaded not
guilty 10 a charge ~ disturbing
The peace when h. appeared be
fore Recorders Judge John +.
Maher
Harry Balk. 1851 Gladstone.
nephew Of the owner admitted
Brown had done the work but de-
Clared that the carpenter was en-
pioyed hv sub-coniractor who
wa responsible for tho payment.
The case was adjourned until
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Commission
WILL Try To
Place Cook
Fight Started
By Attorney Baker
For Woman

BAY ClTY-An effort on the hart
OF the state Civil Service Con-
mission to have Mr., Catherine Nc
Galley transferred from the STATE
hospital at Caro-, TO the Pontiac
General hospital, is now heine
made. according to Paul 4 And'r-
son. acting personnel director.
This move was revealed In a
letter from Anderson 10 Attorney
oscar ". Baker. who. as legal rep
rcscntati,e for Mrs. McCullcy. had
severely cWticised Anderson iog
his statement that The appoin'.ns
authority may base his choice N
any reason he may desire. and THIS
Commission has no authority 10 sol
cuso him Of unfair practice Mc
cannot force an appointing author
i'm 10 appoint any one person. cNen
Though il might be shown as his re-
fnsal 20 do so is based on racial
reasons"
The superintendent az the poriiat
hospital had refused TO accept Mrs
McCnlley as cook IN The hospital
although she had stood hcht b
tho state IN the examination sic
wanted transfer from Caro hr-
cause ~ inability to Obtain housie
facilities
In his reply 70 Anderson Ator-
NY Baker took exception 20 'he
ruling az tho Commission. threat d.
Ing 10 take the ease TO the STATE
supreme Court for decision
charging that tho rllinc of ihe
Commission was contrary 10 thc
State constitution
III hs rcply Anderson said that
eve have beon IN Communication
with iho Pontiac State hospital n
an caoft 10 arrange Tins transfer
bui hnd that tie medical supp ln.
tend'n away from The insii'a-
ton attending a mcdical association
meeting Iie j. expected TO rciMu
next Tue day. May ~ and at tha'
TIM we Will again get ia touch
with The hospital 10 Try TO got 4
satisfactory adjustment OF MS
natter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Threatened Court Action Forces csc To Change Ruling
NAACP Workers
Set Goal At 5000
Members In Drive

a large nanlhcr ~ cIp'1in
have already .ehed q wptk ia
fhe Two dlNs ions ia ia nem-
hcrship drive to $50 conducted by
the local branch 81 nc NNACr,
May - 10 June . according 10
Dr. Jane- j. Mafioudnn presi-
dent Of me branch
pr vs. =. Thompson Is co..
divisional loader with Mrs Hea-
lah Garter ~ the Navy vtir
Theodore Jones and Mf T. "
Tyrrell are coleaders o. the
Army DIVISION
The WORKERS IN me tan, IL
held meeNne las' Tlu .av
a. which time they sct goa OF
5O00 members
For . nsmher o. years tte ~
iroH Branch has hcor an 100 for
~ all branches IN Tho crsrtt
in tho number o. nenho ot-
rolled TIE workcf WIZ ho
~crking with ihe hope o, mat-
tanning thar place of Hon
among the various branches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Gospel Choral Union
Plans Outdoor Picnic
To Be Given Monday
II, RoBBIr Bl.AckNoN

Members OF the GoSpc Choral
Union are invited 10 attend The
Indoor and OUtdoo pi,ni May 20
from - noon 20 - m.dnieh al
e2io Antictam street The affair l-
being given h} Tho Peerless Circle
so 4oal of tie Rosal Crte
Tho tnou Mothers Day pro-
gram h,tl sunday afternoon at
Braf> ME mission featured such
oHisiaulrs speaker- as ihe Rev.
Mr NIe'caii pastor OF s. Peers
NMEX, the To-, Cuarie. II Walk
or Of Sow Satm Baptief ana Mrs.
y Owens daughter OF The late BIS
hop Bceb.e eu4 81 The founders
OF the cAlE church
Mr. Mari Sblcid Of iisi9 Bsar,
age - eeetca plIe for being
Tho oli,si mother present and Mrs
lIllic Dnbdr of H9-- BNar, age
IS fur being the younees
Noic Please get news inlo Tri-
hume office on Monday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
General Motors Make
Workers Survey To
Get The Best Trained

An cfior' 10 learn the number
OF pfactica Trained men Who arc
qualified and avilsbic fos spec
ial work General Motors Corpor-
alton is seuans notices Ia Az cm.
ploycs, urging iacm 10 state their
qualification agl experience
This IS pant of The survey OF
technical personnel made in con-
nection with G,ata Motors ef-
fort in national defense
This notice iulou. an workers
that this docs BOT mean that you
have been. or w.l be- selected for
some other wcrk J. does mean.
however hat ~, viii have q new
an up-to-dalc r,cd of ymr cx-
perience and technical training
This survey should uncover a
large number Of ,o.orea workers
with technical training and prob
ably will pave the way for their
induction into SPECIAL work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Sorority Will Launch
Sex Education Drive

NEWPORT NEWS. Va At the
regional conference held here May
9Th to 18th. the Zeta sorors plan
ned to launch project, Sex Edu-
cation For Mothers and Daueh-
ters' The project will he carried
on by chapters in the region locat-
ed In Washington ID. G. Richmond.
Va, Charlottesville. Va, Norfolk.
Va, Newport News. Va Roanoke.
Va, Bluehcld, W. v, and Backley.
W Y n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Two Men Held In The
Fatal Shooting Last
Week of A Collector

Two men were held by police ON
investigation az the fatal shooting
ola policy collector two weeks age
in an apartment house ON watson.
one OF The men was held after ne
had visited his sister held by mem-
bcrs of the Womcn's Division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
This Carpenter Wants Money When
His WorksDone, And e'sNot POOLING

Charles Brown $3.50 Russell. carpenter, expects his
nay when his work is done And while there laws
give aid to Brown in the collection of his he believes
these laws too complicated and slowmoving Brown
has his methods which he deems more practical.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24

Iune and Brown released under
$500 bond.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
bring Our Your
| BRIGHTER, SMOOTHER
LIGHTER UNDERSKIN

look your beii - Why ,oleroie q
hcfsh. ROUGH. TOO dcrk skin -
'scause WINDS and sun make your
o y SKIN rough and coarse looking.
Hsp Naia;o speed up ond bnnq out
i'-' ioiea smoother. brighter under
' - - Uso Dr. FRED Polmer's Skin
"a'sner cs directed Costs only IS
"'H = This Doctors Formula is
'~''es'ea end hos been sold for
y" - Yeos by druggists every
.asie Money hack II not pleased.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-21
College Champions Hold
All National Tennis Titles

Virginia, also 1uskegee freshman,
i'll q thrilling three-set match.
Clifford Russell. Tuskegee Junior,
and Howard MINIS, Tuskegee sop
homore, scored the most stunning
upsets recorded il the National
Championships last year when they
blasted the defending champions,
Jimmie McDaniels and Richard
Cohen, out oil the tournament in
the semi-final round. They also
have won the Southwestern inter
collegiate championship for the
last two years, and also the South
ern intercollegiate championships
In winning these championships,
Russell and MINIS are really the
national intercollegiate doubles
champions.
The highlight Of the intercolle-
giate season in the South was the
epic five-set match between Jimmie
MCDaniels and Clifford Russell in
the finals of the Xavier University
intercollegiate. Russell won the
first two sets at "a. Ga and was
leading AZ in the third set only to
see McDaniels win that set, s games
to 4, and go on to win the next two
sets after the rest period Us, rs.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-21
Widow Of Noted
Jockey, Babe
Hufd, Passes

MEMPHIS, .Tenn.-(SNS-
Mrs. Ella Taylor, beloved servant
of Mrs. Rowland H. Darnell, white,
Of 511 Carr Avenue, for thirty
years, died in Chicago last Monday,
June 9, the World was Informed.
She had gone to Chicago only two
months ago to visit with her daugh-
ter, and became i'll while there.
Learning of Mrs. Taylor's seri-
GUS illness in a Chicago hospital,
Mrs. Darnen and her daughter,
Mr.. Albert H. Mallory, went ia
Chicago three weeks ago and spent
several days at her bedside.
Born the last year of the Civil
War, in 1865, near Red Lick. JEFF.
ferson County, Miss, Mrs. Taylor
lost both of her parents while she
was very young A colored school
teacher, Miss Maggie J. Brown
took the young Taylor girl North
with her, and Miss Brown died
She was taken over by a white
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Haines. She
| lived with them on their farm
near Great Falls, New Hampshire
until she reached womanhood.
Mrs. Taylor married famou:
jockey. Babe Hurd, who won the
Kentucky Derby in 1886 when
Apollo beat Runnymede. Hurd was
very successful and was showered
with gifts by famous people. Among
the notables he counted among
his admirers were Lily Langtry
the English actress, and Freddy
Gerhart, well known BoStonian ot
that day. Miss Langtry gave HurC
diamond horseshoe scrap pin and
a gold-headed walking cane wa,
the gift of Mi. Gerhart. These
gifts, following Eurd'S death, be.
came the two most cherished pos
sessions of his widow.
One child, Alice, was born tC
the Hurds. She was married to on9
Sam Whitfield.
The then Mrs HTd Travelled
around the running race circuits
with her husband and particularly
enjoyed coming to Memphis. Hel
second marriage was to Ball Tay-
lor, a Luxora, Arkansas, farmer
After his death. Mrs. Taylor came
TO Memphis and for thirty years
was in the employ Of Mrs. Row
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-21
Brown Bomber.

South. At Fisk University, Nash
vile. Tennessee. is found Vivian
Murphy, freshman from Buffalo,
New York. She was national girls
singles champion in 1889, but did
not play intercollegiate tennis this
year.
We find Roland McDaniels at
Virginia Union University and
Robert Ashford, Jr, the Junior
Doubles Champions. The runners
up in junior doubles are Marshall
Arnold, sophomore of MorehouSe
College, and Joseph King, the nat
ional junior champion.
Roumania Peters and Margaret
Peters, sisters, have dominated wo-
mems play for the last four years
teaming together they have also won
the national intercollegiate doubles
championships for the last four
years. Kathryn Jones, TuSkegee
freshman, was defeated last year at
Wilberforce by Mrs. Agnes Lawson,
the champion, i'll three blistering
sets.
In the girls championships at
Wilberforce last year the winner,
Helen Hutchinson, a Tuskegee
Freshman, defeated her teammate,
Thelma McDanielS, of Richmond, |,
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-21

TTTsKFGEE INSTITUTE. Ala
(SNS)-Men1bers Of the T1lskegee
Institute Golden Tiger football
team have planned their work dur
inc tine summer so that it will fit
them for their heavy grloiron as
signments which will begin with a
game with Xavier University,
scheduled to be PLAYED in the Bowl
at the Institute Friday afternoon,
September 28.
Farm and factory, steel mills and
stone work furnish employment
for several of the players and the
men SO employed have Informed
the coach that this sort of labor is
the best conditioning type of work
that they could have chosen.
Josh Brown, 185 pound tackle, is
employed in the physical tfreapy
department at the Infantile Pa
ralysis Unit en- the campus and he
also distributes the mail to the
men students. These two assign
ments give the six foot tackle
plenty of physical exercise.
Upshaw Sans is employed as
night clerk in the Office of the
Dean of Men and he also serves
as life guard at the swimming
pool. Other players assigned to
duty on the campus for The sum
mer are Arthur Sawyer, the little
terror, at his trade, plumbing;
Daniel James, Dennis Stewart,
George Robinson and Richard
connection with the upkeep Of the
athletic fields. Carter Bowman
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-21
'MeIancholy'
JONES
Ca. Techs IlIustrious Coach Analyses
Effect 1941 Rules Changes Will Have On
Football In Informing Guest Column

such time outs in each half. any
additional time out will cost him
five yards. If the ball is dead and
time is out for some other reason,
then a substitution may be made
without penalty I think the smart
er coaches will try to do most of
their substituting when the ball IS
dead and time is already out, on
such occasions as after an incom-
plete forward pass and kick out OF
bounds, touchback or touchdown,
If team sends in a player and
stops the watch and then just as
they are about to get started again
sends in another one to stop it
again, the referee would be wise to
give them the five-yard penalty
for delay of the game as it is just
as easy to send in one or more
players together as it Is to put
them in one at a time.
The rule that will be of aid to
the defensive team has TO 10 with
ball inside the ten. yard line. On
any kick from scrimmage, the kick
ing team has no right to touch the
ball or recover it until it has first
been touched by one Of the defend
ing team. If they do touch the ball
before the defending team decides
to play the ball or touches it. then
il is a foul, the penalty being loss
of ball to the opponents at he spot.
In previous years, quite few roll
ing kicks woud get by the safety
men and would be rolling towards
the goal line. IL the ball crossed
the gcal line before being touched,
it would be a touchback and the
ball would belong to the receiving
team OH the twenty-yard line.
However, that did not always Zap
pen, as fast ends or backs coming
down under the kick would de-
HberateIy foul the ball by falling
on it, say on the two-yard line
The penalty for this foul would be
loss of ball to the opponents at tne
spot. This would result i'm the re-
ceiving team having to take the
ball on its own twO-yard line,
whereas if the kicking team had
not fouled the bali it would have
rolled over the goal line and ii
would have had the opportunity Of
taking it out to the twenty. In
other woruS, the MCKlng team
gained an advantage by de-
iberate foul. This year the rule
states that if the ball is Illegally
touched on the kick inside the ten
yard line ii will be a tOuchbacE
and will come out to the twenty
That is some protection to the de-
fensive team or the team receiving
the kick. and does away with the
very bad feature of an advantage
gained by foul.
Tie writer feels that the new
rules are for the good of the game
end that they will make for more
offense. That is something that
the public likes. Next fall should
produce even faster end better
football than the past season.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-21

Serving at first as nurse, Mrs.
land H. Darnell.
Taylor helped to rear Mrs. Darnell's S
two daughters, Mrs. George l..
Powers, and Mrs Mallory. She lat
er became a housekeeper and was
always with Mrs Darnell, travel
ing with her all over the United
States and Europe.
Following Mrs. Taylor'S return TO
Memphis from Europe, She was
very much in demand by various
Negro organizations to whom she
gave interesting lectures.
Besides her daughter, she leaves
three grandchildren. Mrs. Wendell
WiDslow. Vernon Whitfield, and
Foster Whitfield, and two great
grandchildren. Sandra WinsloW,
and Vernon Whitfield, il.
Mrs. Marie Franklin, Mrs. Sid
ney White, Mrs. Abe Thompson,
Abe Thompson, Jr., and Mrs.
Sherman Coleman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore, of Memphis,
attended funeral services in Chi
cago. Mrs. Taylor was a member
of st. Anthony Catholic CiluTcn
Of this city.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-21
Lincoln (Mo.)
Places Third
In Track Meet

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. = SNS-
With more than 10C thircladS
competing in the annual School
Stadium. seven new records were
set and two tied as Charles Rich
aroson of Lincoln University mat
ched honors with Elmer Aussieker
of Missouri University before very
small crowd of 500 fans. AusSieker
set new records i'm the discus throw
and the shot put, while Richard
son tied the meet marks for both
the low and high hurdles, besides
being the high point man of the
meet for individual honors.
Coach Ray Kemp OF Lincoln
brought a group of Tigers to COM
peete in the Ozark AAU meet and
thev gave a good account of them
selves to place third for team hon
CTS. Cape Gradeau took first place
with 81 points with a group OF
Missouri University traCkmen run
ming as am unattached group TAX
ing place with az points and the
Lincoln Tigers in third place with
% points.
Richardson of Lincoln took the
individual honorS for the evening
when he scored IL points, one point
more than AuSsieker OF missouri
who scored ten points. Richard
sen won the 100 yard high hurdles
in 15.2 seconds to tie the meet re-
cord. took the 220 yard low hurd-
les in 24.8 seconds, also tying an
old Ozark mark and then placed
fourth in the 22O yard dash.
In the low hurdles Richardson
won the face in an easy manner
hitting the finish tape well In
front of the field without being
pushed by any of his competitors.
Winston Rogers of Lincoln Uni
versity won the high jump setting
a new meet record when he cleared
the bar at 6 feet Ia inches to
better the mark made by r. Lange
of Rolla of 6 feet 2 inches in 1886.
Rogers cleared the bar with ease
although he had some trouble IN
the takeoff due to softness OF the
earth. A few weeks ago in an ex-
hibition jump, Coach Kemp's LAD
from Kansas cleared the bar at
feet 7 inches and has thrilled
MANY cindeIpath enthusiasts be-
cause of his excellent performance
in this event.
"Howdy' Green, a senior at Lin
coin, took third place in a very
close finish in the century but was
DISQUALIFIED in the 220 yard dash
for jumping the gun twice at the
start. The time for the 100 was
10 nat a little slower than made
by Green a few weeks ago of 9S.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-21

TUSKEGEE, INSTITUTE, Ala
(SNS)-The women tennis players
of T'uskegee Institute made it four
straight National Intercollegiate
Championships this spring by win
ming the Southwestern Intercolle-
giate singles and doubles champion
ships, and grand slamming the
Southern Intercollegiate champion
ships where they won the singles
and doubles and placed a team as
runnerS-up in the doubles.
The 1941 tennis season was one Of
great advancement in the South,
due to the increased interest evinced
by the younger players, also to the
presence in the Southern Colleges
and Universities of all the champ
ions in the mems singles and
doubles, women'S singles and
doubles, girls singles, Junior singles
and doubles as well as the boys
singles champion, along with sever
al runners-up intheSe divisions.
At Prairie View State College,
Prairie View, Texas, there resides
Mrs. Agnes Lawson, natlonal Wo-
mems singles champion, and Char
les w. Lewis, Jr., national boys
singles champion. At Xavier Uni
versity, New Orleans, may be found,
Jimmie McDaniels, national mems
singles champion, and Richard Co
hen, who teamed with McDanielS
and won the national mems doubles
championships two years ago, and at
Wilberforce last year, was runner-up
i'll the singles to McDaniels as well
as Robert Ryland, freshman from
Chicago. former junior singles
champion These great players, to-
gether with Graves and Smith. have
lifted Xavier to q new height i'll
the tennis world, as well as re-
iuvenated tennis III New Orleans.
At Dorchester Academy, McIn-
tosh. Georgia, Joe King. present
national junior champion, is gradu-
ating this year and bids fair to
become probably the finest young
player ever to be developed i'll the