davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE
FROM PAGE ONE

ing. We'll save you a wet trip to thf
site and read the stone for you
college of Phys. & Surg S. Dec
1871. Non Nobis Solum. Sed lot
Mundo Natl"
What Mr.. Taylor wants to kno"
is-What was the College of Phys
& surg's, who founded it, who be-
longed to it, when did it disappear
etc?
DANCING SCHOOL-We'd like to
know. too. And we'd also like to
know what mon Nobis Solum, SEQ
Toti Mundo Natl means. To us II
looks like Latin. Our knowledge OF
Latin, however, begins and ENDS
with e. Pluribus Unum' - a
phrase pecuniarily dear to us.
Although Mr.. Taylor can't recall
anything about the College of
Phys. & Surg's, occupying the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
MORE ABOUT
COALITION
FROM PAGE ONE
"labor's rights" were the first tc
sail into the bill.
Pepper Would Quit

sail into the bill.
Pepper Would Quit
Senator Pepper D.Fla.) told his
colleagues that he would give UP
my seat in the Senate. before he
would support the measure. Pepper
commended that President Truman
had been Imposed upon by his
advisers in recommending it.
Senator Downey Cd. Calf
pleaded for the Senate not to act
hastily and Senator Morse (R.-
Ore.) said Mr.. Truman was asking
for powers far in excess of those
ne needs to deal with such emer-
gencies as the rail and coal stop
pages.
"Too close to totalitarianism,''
was the verdict of Senator Taylor
O.-Idaho), who said he would
rather go hungry while the strike
is being settled than jeopardize our
freedom"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
SCHEDULES RETURNING
TO NORMAL HERE

Strike-beleagured Wilmington
and Southeastern North Carolina
yesterday shrugged from their
shoulders final pangs of fear,
caused by the nationwide rail
strike which for 48-hours threaten
ed to paralyze the section, offer
ing a threat to the welfare Of the
people.
With the announcement by the
General offices of Atlantic Coast
Line, and B. S. Whaley. manager
of the local offices of Seaboard
Airline railroads that schedules,
both passenger and freight will be
returned to normally" early to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
City Briefs
FEAR OAR MEET

CAPE FEAR OAR MEET
Cape Fear Council number
"a, Daughters of the American
Revolution, will hold its reg
ular meeting tonight in the
Junior Order Hall at 8 o.
clock. All members are urged
to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
The Weather

WASHINGTON, May 26-(R-Weather
Bureau report If temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 pm. in
the principal cotton growing areas AID
elsewhere:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

A company of Marines, during some
particularly tough training went to an
officer with a complaint.
Its the new cook. sir" they Ia
mented Hes trying to make US soft"
"How so?" asked the major
well. sir" they said. "everytime
we have boiled barbed wire he puts
sugar on it,"
BoinbiJse Moinsbeei
wish was a little worm
Wiggling across the grasses;
wouldn't have this awful yen
To cut so many classes.
Manchester College Ook Leoves
Perhaps it is good thing the way
of the transgressor is hard; otherwise
II might not bear the traffic.
Wesieyon (W.) Argus
''lf you kiss me I'll yell for mother"
Jaw let her get her own boy friend"
Neptune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Three Tiger Pitchers
To Face Nat B Club
BY the Associated Press

LAKELAND, Fla, March g.
George Caster, Les Mueller and Hal
Manders were nominated today to
pitch for the Detroit Tigers tomor-
row against the Washington B team
at Orlando.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-George
(Snuffy) Stirnweiss, a holdout until
he gained tWo-year contract, is
playing third for the Yankees with
the same zip and dash he showed at
second.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
Rookie Pitcher Bill McCahan and
Veteran Twirler Jack Knott of the
AS have praise from Manager Mack
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Out-
fielder Dixie Walker has ended his
Brooklyn Dodger holdout and will
report here Sunday. Still unsigned
are Outfelder Pete Reiser and
Pitchers Ralph Branca and Joe
Hatten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Two More COOLIDGE
Foes Enter Tourney
BY the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c., Mar. 8.-Twc
more teams have accepted invita-.
tons to play in the Duke Durham
high school invitation basket ball
tournament here on March Is and
Is, boosting to four the number of
teams lined up for the event.
Latest to accept bids are CRANKY
High of Norfolk and Greenville
IS. c. Senior High.
: Calvin Coolidge of Washington
D. c., and Southern High of Balti-
more previously had accepted bids
The other four berths will be filled
by tomorrow, tourney officials said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Wilson, Joyce Plunge
Into Heavy Training
For Monday Bout

Sparring sessions against local
fighters were scheduled this after
noon and tomorrow by Jackie Wilson
and Willie Joyce as they continue
preparations for their 10-round
main event next Monday night at
Uline Arena. They are drilling at
Liberty A. c. on Ninth street.
Both worked out yesterday, but
confined their activities to light and
heavy bag work, rope skipping and
shadow boxing before a capacity
crowd eager to get a line on how
they compare for next weeks show.
No definite favorite has been estab-
lished. but sentiment seems to be
swinging in favor of Joyce because
of the style displayed not long ago
when he whipped Allie Stolz at
Madison Square Garden.
Both boys now have lined up suffi-
Gent sparring partners to keep them
busy for a few days and plan extern
sive work to sharpen punching and
timing. Lou Gross, Joyce's trainer,
is spending lot of time trying to
guard against overconfidence on the
part of his lightweight champion
ship contender. "Willie's like most
fighters, he's got to be steamed up
for a bout" Gross says, but he
can't let down second against this
Wilson. Jackies a rugged little guy
and he can punch and Willie has to
be good to take him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Terry Teaching Boys
How 10 Lose GameIy
ny the Associoted Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Mar. Bill
Terry, who bowed out of baseball
three years ago with blast at the
national game, is going to devote his
spare hours this spring to teaching
his sons prep school team ito take
it better than I could"
Terry. successful Memphis cot
ton man. will spend his afternoons
coaching Christian Brother College
where his son Ken is an aspirant
for starting pitchers berth.
The former first baseman, who
led the New York Giants to three
National League pennants and one
world championship, said, "One of
my main ideas in getting out with
these youngsters is to teach them
something I never learned-how to
lose as we'll as win.
Il was considered a poor sport be-
cause always played to win. I
want them to learn to play the game
for the sports sake and not just
for the victories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
opCraw|ey Handicap
Tops Bow|ing's Big
Weekend Card
By Ben McAIwee

The 10th annual Pop Crawley
handicap, to be held in honor of
Mount Rainier's grand old bowling
man" tomorrow over the Mount
Rainier maple lanes, will get Capital
Npinspillers off to another busy week
end of tournament competition.
AS usual. firing in the five-game
CraWley event will start at II in the
morning and run until closing time.
Contestants will receive a two-third
handicap based on 1913 scratch.
Another big tournament of pin
men with averages under ITO is ex-
pected at Lucky Strike Sunday for
the 18th annual Bill Wood Dub"
10-game test, which will be rolled in
two flve-game blocks at 3 and 7.
A windup of a special singles
match between Washington's famed
Tony Santini and Hal Tucker of
Baltimore will be the attraction
Sunday night at $3.50 at Anacostia
SpillWay. The first five games of
the intercity clash is carded at 2:3O
tomorrow afternoon at the Recrea-
ton Center in Baltimore.
The weekly one-ball affairs are
listed Sunday at Rosslyn and Pet
worth and the war veterans will
stage their handicap event at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace.
King Pin mixed doubles tonight
at King Pin will offer some hot
competition when the leading Lor-
raine GULL and Bob Miciotto team
engages the third-place Bing Moen
and Lindsey Stott duo.
The flag chase in the Clarendon
major loop was intensified when
leading Luzi Service was beaten,
81, by fourth-place Floyd Deco
rators and Arlington Radio took the
odd from second-place Bucking-
ham BARRIERS. A. L. Kelley & Son
held third-place by 81 win over
A. H. Cohen's.
Commerce led by Rebecca Arm
strong's second high season game
of l4l carried off high team honors
with 538 and 1856 to trim War
Navy, 81, in National Capital
Ladies' Loop. Administration in
creased its lead to five games with
an odd-game win over Finance.
The league welcomed back Edith
Meredith, who just returned from
Buenos Aires, Argentina, after a
three-year sojourn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Montgomery Tourney
Finals Are Reached

A pair of torrid finals are on tar
tonight in the Upper Montgomery
Basket Ball Tournament at Richard
Montgomery High School in Rock
vile, where the Rockville girls, de-
feated this season only by Washing
ton-Lee, meet the Sherwood High
lassies and Damascus High boys
clash with Gaithersburg.
The Richard Montgomery girls
climbed into the final by shaping
down Poolesville, 1912, in the Rock
vile gym last night, while Damascus
gained the boys title tilt by defeat
ing Poolesville, 1923. In Wednes-
day nights action. the Sherwood
girls bowled over Gaithersburg, 26-
IA, and Gaithersburg boys knocked
of Sherwood, 42-17.
The Rockville girls started their
winning streak Wednesday night by
defeating Damascus. 25-16, but the
boys team from the same school was
humbled by Poolesville, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Seeded C|AA Quints
in Crown
Tourney Tonight

Semifinals of the Colored Inter
collegiate Athletic Association bas-
ket ball tournament get under way
at 8 o'clock tonight in Turner's
Arena, when last nights four win
ners clash to determine opponents
for tomorrow nights title game.
Union of Richmond meets Morgan
State College of Baltimore in the
opener and North Carolina College
Of Durham tangles with Lincoln
University of Lincoln, Pa, in the
afterpiece.
Lincoln, the top-seeded quintet,
eliminated Winston Salem Teach
ers' College. 1888, yesterday and
Union, No. in the seedlings, edged
Virginia State College of Peters,
burg, 45-42.
In the opening brace of games
North Carolina College shaded West
Virginia State College of Institute,
60-56, and Morgan erased johnson
10. Smith University of Charlotte,
N. c., 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Griffs Feeble al BAT
In Losing TO Tigers
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. s.-coach
Clyde Milan's second string Mats,
passing the time while Os Bluepe
conducts the first team to Havana
will try again with the Detroit
Tigers "a" nine tomorrow with
hopes of showing improvement over
yesterdays performance against the
world champions. The Tigers won
the exhibition, 4-3, with 4 all OF
Washington's runs unearned.
Held hitless in the last six innings
by Bob Uhle and Fred Hutchinson
the Mats had climbed on Virgil
Trucks in the first three frames for
four bingles, which, with Tiger
fumbles, produced Washington S
runs.
Ray Goolsby. who is pushing Gil
Coan for rookie honors, raped out
hefty single, Joe Kuhel hit a dou-
BILE and Eddie Lyons, rookie second
baseman, poled two singles for half
of his teams total of hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Tails and Shorts Face
To Test Higher Goals
BY the Astociuted Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. S.-That 10
year-old theory of DR.. Forrest C
Aliens that 2-foot higher basket
ball goals would put an end to the
big boys dunking'" advantages is
going to get a public airing at the
Nab tournament here March 16.
The laxative, dynamic coach of
the Kansas Jayhawks, who annually
divides his time between winning
Big Six Conference titles and scold-
ing basket balls rulemakers, will
conduct a test game with the 12-
foot baskets as preliminary to the
tournament championship final.
Emil Liston, executive secretary
of Nab, said Allen will be given a
team of the "tallest" and a team of
the shortest" players in the tour
nament, eliminated before the final,
with which to prove his theory that
higher goals would eliminate the ad-
vantage of tall boys under the bas-
kets and reduce the number of per-
1Sonal fouls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Illinois Victory Looms
In Big Zen Games

CHICAGO, Mar. Sat least seven
records will be under fire and Illi-
nois should capture its first cham
pionship in 18 seasons in the Big
Tens 36th indoor meet which sends
261 athletes into action here tonight.
Entry in the two-day meet is
the largest since 1941, topped by
Purdue's 39-member squad and SO
contenders from defending cham
pion Michigan, seeking its fourth
straight indoor crown and 18th in
Is seasons.
Coach Leo johnson of Illinois has
entered only 81 men, but is
loaded with quality and figures to
avenge one-point licking by Mich
igan last season for their first title
since 1928.
Illinois will present four confer
ence champions, two national COL
legiate champions and a national
hAU winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Lions lacking Rovers
In Crucial Ice Game

Washington's Lions skate into
their make-or break match of the
Eastern Hockey League champion
ship playoffs tonight when they
tangle with the New York Rovers
on Uline ice at $50.
Upset conquerors of Philadelphia,
6-3, in their first start, the Lions
need win tonight to keep pace
with the Boston Olympics, regular
season champions and playoff favor
ties. Boston, leading the pack with
two straight, figures to have no
trouble knocking off the Clippers in
tonight's other match in Baltimore.
Tonight marks the first of three
playoff games confronting the Lions
in as many Gays. They move to
Boston for a showdown with the
Olympics tomorrow night and face
the Rovers in Madison Square Gar
den on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

Collegiate Boxing Coaches Asso-
station and coach at San Jose State
College, Miller revealed that boxing
is seventh on Portals comparative
sports injury minor and serious)
and ranks behind football, wrestling
track, soccer, basket ball and base
ball, which lead in that order.
According to Portals records
football is the most dangerous sport
with .53 per cent of players sustain
ing minor injuries and .13 per cent
sustaining serious ones. Boxing
shows .04 per cent of participants
receiving minor injuries and oil per
cent being more seriously hurt.
Following boxing were water polo
swimming, tennis and golf, the lat
ter getting clean bill of health
with no percentage of injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Louis Starts 49-Day
Period Of Tuning Up
For Conn Battle
BY the Associated Press

WEST BADEN, Ind, Mar. ga
four-year period away from stren-
uous training for ring warfare ended
today for Joe Louis.
The world heavyweight boxing
champion launched a 49-day tuning
up program at this village spa in
the first phase Of his conditioning
in preparation for the defense of his
title against Challenger Billy Conn
in New York's Yankee Stadium
June 10.
The second phase begins May at
Pompton Lakes, N. j., when he starts
his boxing drills.
Louis, who will be 80 on May 10,
weighs 220 pounds, Is above his
fighting weight. He plans to melt
off this excess by walking and jog
ging over the hilly countryside for
an hour each morning, engaging in
other outdoor exercises in the after
noon and eat only two meals daily.
He also will play golf and ride
horseback.
His training all will be out-of-
doors. There will be no gymnasium
work, no boxing. The Brown Bomber
will remain here until April Is and
then proceed to Pompton Lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Hoyas Among Nine Rivals
With B. {. Back on Grid
BY the Associated Press

NEWTON, Mass, Mar. 8.-Boston
College will resume formal inter-
collegiate football competition next
fall by playing a nine-game sched-
ule that includes Georgetown, Ala
bama and Tennessee.
Alabama and Tennessee, who have
met the Eagles in postseason bowl
games, will play in Boston in late
November.
Two of the games will be Friday
night engagements in one of the
Boston baseball parks, Wake Forest
on September q and Villanova on
October Is. The schedule:
September 81, might. Wake Forest
October 5, at Michigan States IL, Kings
Point Merchant Marine; 20 might. Villa
nova; November 2, at New York u: O.
Georgetown; 49,. Tennessee; %, Alabama
80, Holy Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Bee Bee, MondeI| Booked
For Third Match Here

The third match in the Bee Bee
Misunderstanding Mandell series
will be held on Tuesday, March 49,
at Turner's Arena. Contracts for
the bout were filed yesterday with
the District Boxing Commission.
Washington won a five-round
TKO the first time because of Man
dell's cut eye, while in a rematch
on February 70 they battled to a
hot 10-round draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Keen Test for Sherry
Due After Sanford
FaiIs al Hot Sack
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

| HAVANA, Cuba, Mar. 8.-Wash-
ington's A team, boasting most OF
the elite among the Mats, will plunge
into a seven-ga1ne exhibition series
here tomorrow and before the play
ers absorb few faltering steps OF
the rhumba one vital problem con-
corning the club should be solved
By the time Washington returns to
Florida, the status of Sherry Rob-
ertson as third baseman should
be settled.
Robertson still is included as a
member of the Mats first infield,
otherwise embracing Mickey Vernon
at first base, Gerry Priddy at Sec
ond, and Cecil Travis at shortstop.
Thur far, Robertson has done lit
tie to warrant retention at the
post, but on this trip he will be
examined exhaustively and if he
fails to satisfy Manager Ossie
Bluege there will be some changes
made.
Bluege has been allowing for the
fact that Robertson may have got
away to a slow start, as has Out
fielder jeff Heath, but on this trip
its produce or else for Sherry. If
he doesn't display a startling re-
versal of form he'll be scrapped as
the Mats third baseman.
Myatt Nurses Ailing Ankle.
George Myatt, Robertson's chief
competition for the third base ion,
at the moment is nursing an ailing
ankle with the B team in Florida
Elbie Flint, l9-year-old, 1885,
FOUNDER who hit PAL with Will
Transport last season, is filling in
for Wyatt, but while he is regarded
as fine prospect Flint will be
farmed out for seasoning.
After one workout, the idea of
converting First Baseman Jack San
ford into third baseman has been
abandoned. Sanford lacks the Cat
like qualities Bluege desires in his
third basemen, SO if Robertson fails
to impress here Outfielder Buddy
Lewis doubtless will be shifted to
third base.
That is assuming, of course, that
President Clark Griffith doesn't
swing a deal for an outstanding
inflelder upon his return to the
United States. Griffith has been
bidding high for Shortstop Vernon
Stephens of the st. Louis Browns.
but has been receiving no encour-
agement. He still is dickering and
is willing to part with Pitcher Dutch
Leonard among others, to obtain
Stephens.
Griffith to Get Cuban Medal.
The Mats will tangle with the
Boston Red Sox in games here to-
morrow and Sunday, then play a
series OF five games against Cuban
opposition. The A team will return
to Miami on March 18, meet the
Phillies there on that date, then
reform with the B squad at Orlando
Griffith, Baseball Commissioner
Happy Chandler and Will Harridge,
American League president, will
confer with Cuban baseball off,
Gals tomorrow and Sunday, with
the American officials hoping to1
place the game here on firmer1
basis as the result of the discus
sions. ~
Griffith will be presented with
gold medal in recognition of his
leadership in importing Latin play
ers to the major leagues. A guest
OF the Cuban government, the Mats
boss will be honored prior to the
Red SoX game on Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
American U. Busketers
PIuy Alumni in Final

American University's basket ball
team, winner for the second straight
year of the Mason Dixon Confer
ence championship, winds up it's
season tomorrow night with a game
against the alumni. Starting time
is 7:30 o'clock at the A. U. gym.
Staff Cassell, the Eagles director
Of athletics, will handle the alumni
quint and will have such players as
Hugo DutchD Schulze, Sam Hickey,
Howard Hudson and George CMoe)
Brown. Dancing and doughnut
dunking will follow the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Middle Atlantic Hoopsters
In Three TiIts Toniqht

Competition will be resumed ir
the Middle Atlantic basket bal
tournament tonight with three
games slated. Perrusos Cafe meets
strong Naval Mine Testing from
Solomons, Md, and Mailman Photos
tackles Fort Myer on Takoma Fire
Department court, while Clifton
Liquors takes on Naval Air Station
on the MAS court.
The Takoma games will be played
as part of four-tilt program
which otherwise includes two semi
final contests in Heurich League
pIay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Basket Ball Scores
BY the Associated Pres,

Allegheny. As: St. Vincent, 80, 800
Valley Forge Hospital, A: Albright, A.
G. c. A. Y, 40; New York q. A
Old Dominion Rebels, 81; Oceans MAS, so.
CHICAGO Naval ATmory. SO: Tower Hall
Augsburg. 81: Gustavus Adolphus, AZ.
De Paul, 81; Bradley Tech. As.
Creighton, 40; Tulsa. 80
Seventh Service Command tournament
Jefferson Barracks MOI, So; Fort Riley
(Kans.), AZ.
Fort ' Smelling ne tMinn ot ~ Fort 1eav.n-
worth tKans y 80
pital, "a.
Eleventh Naval District commandments
basket ball tournament tSan Diego}
Camp Eiiiott Marines, s5; FL Toro Ma
riness tSsnta Anal, ST.
Camp Miramar Marines, 10; San Diego,
Naval Training Center, 40.
Arkansas AAu basketball tourney tsemi-
Camp Robinson Ais Stars, 40; Camp Chat
fee Personnel Center, "A
Arkansas Tech, 80: Ouachita. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
K. of c. Meet Attracts
CoIoniuIs' Quartet

George Washington's four-man
track team will compete tomorrow
night in the annual Knights of Co.
lumbus games in New York's Madi-
son Square Garden.
The quartet of Claude Thompson
George Simon, Frank Ward and
John Thomas will enter the mile
relay and also hope to compete in
several individual events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
CUNTS Guin Final Round
|Of AII-Jopun Tourney

SENDA1, Japan, Friday, Mar. g.
Capt. Ray Sundquist, former Wash
ington State eager, led the United
States oath Division into the semi
finanls of the all-Japan invitational
basket ball tournament with a 1910
win last night over the Kobe Base
Au-Stars. Sundquist racked 10
points.
The Booth Military Police, spanked
by Refeldt, former Wisconsin for
ward, downed the 64th Engineers
81 to 10 to gain the second spot in
the semif1nals. Refeldt also tailed
Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Alleged Seolpers Punched

NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-Ten men
were arrested outside Madison
Square Garden last night on charges
they were offering to sell tickets to
the c. C. N. YIN. Y. U. and st
John's-St. Francis basket ball dou-
ble-header at excessive prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Exhibition Baseball

AZ Miami Beach, Fls~
Phila. IN. LII -, O01 010 301-S Z
Treichel, Reid and Brady. Hofferth
Hughes. Ripple, Shanz, Karl and Seminick
Peterman.
At Anaheim, Calf
Seattle .(P. CD 100 los 002-a IL @
st. Louis CA. L. 900 900 O11-2
Jonas. Hutchinson, Conover and Sueme
Finley: Hollingsworth, Muncrief, Milnar
Shirley and Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
P. @. Basket Semis
Card Four Tits

The Prince Georges County
basket ball tournament goes in
to the semiflnals tonight at
Richie Coliseum with five games
each in boys and girls sections
listed, first starting at $50
o'clock.
Maryland Park girls open
against Laurel, followed an hour
later by Hyattsville boys against
Blaoensburg. The $50 game
sends Gwynn. Park girls against
Hyattsville, with the closing game
at $50 between Maryland Park
boys against Greenbelt,