davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
Enrolment In
County Schools
3,304 For Year

Madison County school enroll
ment, exclusive ofLondon, dur
ing the 1949-50 term was 3,304,
County Supt. w. c. Smith, dis
closed in his report to the State
Department of Education.
Of this number 1,208 pupils were
enrolled in high schools which op-
crate on the six-year plan and 110
were In high schools on the four
year plan. In the former schools
1890 pupils were in the elemen-
tary grades and in the latter there
were $50 children in grades one
through eight.
Mt. Sterling, which operates the
only kindergarten in the county
system, had kindergarten en-
roIlment of 26.
To handle this many pupils the
schools employed 129 teachers t88
Women and, 40 men, 60 of whom
taught high school classes and 50
elementary grades. The various
local boards eff education operat-
ed II buildings and lit rooms
were used for instruction.
School buses used to transport
children to and from school were
46. The county, had IL foreign
born children on school rolls dur
ing the year and of this number
four were elementary pupils and
seven were high school;
First graders had the largest
enrolment with total of 395
children.
Total for the first four grades
was 1,403. Smallest representation
was in the junior class, which
tailed IA.
Library books in the various
schools were 1880 elementary vol
umes and 14,2O5 high school vol
umes.
There were 838 new volumes
added this year at a cost of So, ,426.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
JAMB0REE BIG EVENT FOR.
JULY 4 AT MADISON LAKE
London To Hear
Liberty Bell

London residents will get
an opportunity to hear the
tone of Americas famous Lib
erty Bell when the Ohio Lib
erty Bell, an exact replica, is
brought to London Friday
afternoon at 500 o'clock for
exhibition at the courthouse
lawn.
The bell is being brought
to London as part of the
Treasury Department lnde-
pendence Day savings bond
drive.
Materials for the manufact-
ure of 49 repIicas of the Lib
erty Bell were donated by
various copper companies.
Ohio'st Liberty Bell has been
touring all of the states SO
counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
Grant Green Dies
At Nephew's Home

Grant Green, age Sc, retired
farmer, who resided at the corner
of North Union and Fifth street,
died Tuesday night at the home
of his nephew, Cleve Shuck in
Washington c. H., following q
ten months illness. He was taken
to the home of his nephew last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Green was born on farm
near Sedalia, just over the line
in Fayette county, February Z,
1864, the son of Hamilton and
Mary Green. He resided on the
farm until 1923 when he moved to
London.
He was married to Ollie E. Erwin
in 1915. who died here November
II, 1898.
Mr.. Green was a member OF
First Presbyterian Church, Lon
don and the X of p Lodge, Wash
ington c. II. .s. ....sy
Several nieces and nephews
are the only survivors. 81.
Funeral services at the Lukens
Funeral Home, Friday at 2
o'clock, in charge of the Rev
Greer S. Imbrie. Interment in Sed-
ALA Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
Madison Highway
Projects Awarded

Union Asphalt and Materials
Co., Ostrander, Ohio, was low
bidder Tuesday on Madison Coun-
ty highway projects awarded by
the State Highway Department.
The, bid was $56, 1868.
Projects included are: Resurfac-
ing with asphaltic concrete 1.408
miles of u. S. Route 42-State
Route 161 in the village of Plain
City; and resurfacing with asphalt
tic concrete 1903 miles Of State
Route 161 in Darby Township,
Madison County; Washington
Township, Franklin County, and
Jerome Township, Union County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
Man ChargedW Win
Assault At Lodge

Charles Medors. London m
rested by police on charge or
assault and battery Saturda yniEht
on Tom Jones. Moose Lodge bar,
tender, was bound over to the
grand jury under $500 bond in
Mayor E. P. Epeasmaker's court
Tuesday He was released when
the bond was furnished. Police said
Medors, non-member of ths
lodge, objected when he was told to
leave and allegedly struck Mr..
Jones, who was later treated by q
physician.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
Numerous Sport
Events Billed.
Prizes Offered

The annual Jamboree at Mad
ison Lake sponsored by the Mad
ison County Fish and Game AS
sociation will be the big event of
July 4, according to H II. Hume,
president of the association. The
annual Jamboree has been grow
ing in scope each year and larger
crowds are expected this year.
The all-day event is primarily de-
signed to please the whole family,
officials said.
Events and amusements are
available to young and old and
cordial welcome is extended to
one and all" Mr.. Hume declared.
New Traps Completed
Two new regulation shoe ting
traps have been recently conn
pleted ard large number of OUT
of-town gun enthusiasts will be
on hand to vie with local shooters.
The highly popular coon dog
field trials will again be featured
with more than 100 dogs scheduled
to enter the events. Games, con-
tests and other diversions will be
furnished to insure fun ard inter-
esting excitement for all. Too,
casting and archery events will
be run throughout the day.
Prizes for Riddles 4 i
A large number Of prizes will be
given free TO the kiddies as in,
other years but the number don.!
ated this year far exceeds the
amount given away iE prior years.
This feature has become one OF
the most popular events on Jam,
boree Day since every young per.
son has a chance to win one of
more than 100 fine gifts.
Picnics Planned
There is plenty of ros.a for
picnicing, officials stated, and
boating and fishing are encourage
ed. The Fish and Game Associaf-
ion is strictly non-profit and all
proceeds go toward making Mad.
Ison Lake one of the finest reere-
alton centers in Ohio. M
Each year the Fish and Game
Association plans to make at least
one major improvement to tts
facilities at the lake, it was sail.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
= our
"a Town


For lunch today had
something new. At least part
of it was new had creamed
chicken in BISQUET. Never
had bisquet before but it
tasted just like a biscuit. Can't
tell the difference between a
bisquet, biscuit or. a bis
quick for that matter.
oDplrY
Statistics show that If you
love your wife be glad she
is a back seat driver. The
seat next to the driver is the
most dangerous place in the
automobile world. Over 60%
of all deaths in automobile ac-
cidents are credited to the
seat next to the driver. This
year over 800 people will die
during the 4th of July week.
end and more than 18O OF
them will be sitting next to
the driver. Sad part of it is
that your child, your sweet
heart or your wife usually
sits here. Be careful and if
you do take a trip don't mix
the Fourth with a fifth!
DAFFYNiTioN
A bachelor is a body conn
pletely surrounded by sus-
picion.
PROF.
Suppose you've heard the
one about the absent-minded
professor who came home and
turned on his radio. Seeing
nothing he walled MY
goodness-I'm blind!"
GiNR'L
We see by the papers tnat
General Dangerous Doug"
Macarthur stuck out his chin
and said, We go! Fellow told
me once that Doug keeps his
chin stuck out SO that his
double chin doesn't show. We
like old Doug just the same.
the number Of chins is of no
real consequence to US.
PICTURESQUE
Think it is in Shanghai but
am not sure. Anyway, if l
had my choice of street ad-
dresses would like to live
on Wishing Well Road"
LAST WORD
So I says to him.
LiSSen, / SAYS. -.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
REPORTS FIRST TOMATOES

Walter D. Wood, Midway ST.,
picked the first tomatoes from
his garden June "a, three on June
26 and seven June %. Mr.. Wood
has been the first to report the
first tomatoes he last seven
years, he claimed Thursday. This
is the first year they have ripened
in June. In other years they rip
ened in July.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
Hottest And
CoolestHere
Within Week

London was enjoying cool
weather comparable with
September temperature We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Wednesday's lowest temper
ature was So degrees reported
by Leonard McNeaI, weather
observer. At 1880 a. m.
Thursday the mercury was
standing at 68.
Unreasonable weather this
week has produced both the
hottest and the coolest days,
recorded for June In many
years.
Mondays highest temper
ature was 90, according to,
McNeal, and Tuesdays low
est as.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
London Guests OF
Ohio Edison Tour
Mad River Plant

A group of London and Mad
ison County residents were given
prevue of the Reddy Kilowatt
Power Show of The Ohio Edison
Company at the Mad River power
plant Tuesday evening.
The show, opening Wednesday,
continues through Sunday July 2,
billed as the greatest show of its
type ever staged for Madison and
Clark county folks. The hours are
2 to 5 and Z to 9 p. m. except on
Saturday and Sunday when the
show will be from 2 to 9 p. m.
The London-Madison county
group, with others from communi-
ties throughout the Springfield
area, served by the Ohio Edison
Company, went on a guided-tour
of the Mad River plant following
dinner and program in the
plants reception rooms.
Visitors are privileged to view
the entire process of electricity
manufacturing; the giant boilers
where pulverized coal is burned
in suspension making the steam
to rotate turbines, generating r.
SEQ volts. Outer edge of the larg-
est turbine-blade travels 826 miles
per hour. Coal for the Mad River
plant is used at the rate of II
tons an hour.
AS visitors toured the plant
Ohio Edison guides explained fun
ctions of the innumerable pieces of
equipment, dials, meters, indicat-
ors, pumps. air compressors and
switches all of which contribute
to the process of burning coal
to make steam and using the
steam to make electricity.
Each section of equipment con-
tributes its part to increasing eff
ficiency of transforming the en-
ergy in coal to electrical power In
1922 the process required 21s lbs
of coal to produce one kilowatt of
electricity. Today only one pound
is needed The Mad River plant
represents an investment of $9,-
100000. -
The five-day show marks the
first time in 10 years area resi-
dents have been offered an. op-
portunity of visiting the Mad
River plant, which produces Writ
ually all the electricity used in the
Springfield area.
Madison county visitors regard
ed the tour a liberal education in
the power industry, and were
impressed with gigantic facilities
indicating the tremendous invest
ment involved Completion of the
plants third generating unit in
l949 brought the total plant cap
acity to $1,000 kilowattts.
Invited to the show Tuesday
evening were the mayors of the
various communities served, city
! officials, representatives of the
press and radio ard various civic
organizations.
Program speakers included H
E. Miller, Vice President and
Springfield Division Manager
Ohio Edison Co., Hon. L. E. Rein
wald, mayor of Springfield; j. c.
Costello, Assistant to the Presi-
dent, Ohio Edison and Andrew
Carnegie, Superintendent of Pow
, er Production.
/ Musical entertainment was pro.
vided by Springfield male quar-
] tet, The Home CITY Four
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Lucille Griffith. London,
r. F. d. No. 2. has accepted a
position as clerk with the City
Loan & Savings Company. South
Main street. She takes the place
of Mrs. Jerry Beaulnan, Lois
Starbuck), who has resigned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
Liher To Repair
Fayette Highways

A low bid of $75,851 by o. E.
Liller, London, for widening and
resurfacirg nearly 4.5 miles of
Route 35 in jefferson and Union
Townships, Fayette' County, was
accepted Tuesday by the State
Highway Department. Asphaltic
concrete will be used in the re-
surfacing.
Nearly 3.5 miles of Route IS
In Silver Creek and jefferson
Townships will also be resurfaced
by the Liller Company in Fayette
County. The bid was S29, 1863.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
MUSICAL HORNS ON
DIESEL ENGINES

Diesel railroad engine travel
ing through London are now using
the rev musical tone horns, with
which the railroads are replacing
the harsh-sounding air horns ORR
ginally used on the Diesels.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
Vets insurance
Blanks Available

Veterans of World War II who
have not received their insurance
dividends by June 80, may secure
special blanks for the purpose of
notifying the Veterans Administra-
ton from Ruth E. Armstrong at
the Veterans Service Center at
the court house.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
SALES TAX s4so7

SNIES INN v@6UI
Sales tax prepaid and credited
to Madison County the week end
ing June II amounted, to $4807 .21.
Last year the figure for the cor
responding week was $59O4.27,, ac-
cording to the report of Don Eb-
right, State Treasurer.
The total collection for Madison
County from July l. 1949 to date
was given as $233, ,268.68. In the
proceeding year the total was
500, ,635.64.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius B. Fitzpat-
rick, East First street, announce
! the birth of son. Philip Baxter,
at Doctors Hospital, Monday,
June 26.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
FIREMEN CALLED
TO SOUTH MAIN ST

Firemen were called to 139 S.
Main ST., Thursday afternoon to
extinguish a small roof fire in q
building owned by Graham Me-
gaw, formerly used by the Farm
Bureau. 1t adjoins the Locker
Plant. Damage was slight, fir
men reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Allison
South Solon, announce the birth
of daughter. Cheryl Donnetta
Friday June Is In White Cross
Hospital, Colcmbus,
Evening star., 1950-05-11

team class is included. Cham
pionships will be awarded in al
divisions.
The show begins at 10 am
EDIT Saturday and at ? pm
Sunday. Mrs. E. B Huffman is in
charge and may be reached at
Newport News 3-15o6 for informa-
ton.
To reach the show grounds at
Hilton Village turn of Route so
into Shoe Lane at the sign OF the
white horse and the James River
Country Club. Judges include
Jack Spratt. Westbury, Il. Y: L. T.
Parker, Hampton, Va. and K. c.
Smith, Virginia Beach, Va.
The seventh annual Maryland
Hunter Show will emphasize Junior
hunters and young riders. Satur-
day will be devoted exclusively to
pony, eouitation and junior events
with % classes to be exhibited
Saturdays show starts at 9 am.
tEDT) and on Sunday the show
will be continued at IL noon with
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Mrs. DiIIo Smith Wins
Low Net Golf Honors

Mrs. S. Dillo Smith carded a
l10-34-76 to take low net honors
In the Prince Georges Country
Club Ladies' Day program yester-
day, while Mrs. Norman Brown
was second with 99-23-76. Mrs.
Burton Kintz turned in a SO to
win low gross and Mrs. Eddie
Bean was best among the putters
with 80.
Mrs. Clifford Scoggins won the
ladies' string tournament at Ar
gyle Country Club with an 83. Mrs.
C. A. Thomason was second with
SO and Mrs. A. c. McFarlain, third,
with 81. Mrs. M. Scandiffio of
Manor took guest honors with SO.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
LITTLE SPORT
By Anqelino ]. CorobelIi

Three horse shows are sched-
uled this week end. The Loudoun
Hunt Horse Show at Leesburg
Va. on Saturday is a one-day af-
fair. The Briar Patch Horse Show
at Hilton Village, Va. and the
Maryland Hunter Show at the
Worthington Valley Horse Show
grounds at Shawan, Md, will be
held Saturday and Sunday.
The Loudoun show lists %
classes for ponies. hunters and
jumpers with tricolors to be
awarded in each division. Jumper
and hunter sweepstakes are fea-
tured and the show has added the
versatility jumping class. a rigid
test of the leaper's ability. This
class was designed about 10 years
ago by Fenton M. Fadeley for the
Washington Bride Trials Associa-
tion's first annual show and has
gained in popularity each year. A
few breeding classes are included
for yearlings. 2-year-olds and g.
year. -olds. A Corinthian class and
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Three Horse Shows Scheduled
In This Area During Week End

the Masters Challenge Bowl lin
ited to members Of the Loudoun
Hunt rounds out the program.
The show which begins at 10
am. (EDT) will be held at the
Raspberry Plain estate Of S. Ross
Lipscomb 2 miles north of Lees
burg on Route IS. Mrs. Jane Pohl
Rust is the secretary and may be
reached at Leesburg 115-J-13 for
additional information. Judges
include Mrs. Charles B. Lyman,
Popsocon Pc; Jack Carpenter,
Alton, Va, and Col. John Horner,
Washington.
The diversified program of the
Briar Patch Show consists of 81
classes divided among ponies
green, conformation, working and
small hunters, and jumpers
Glasses are reserved for pleasure
horses and ponies. equitation
classes for youngsters in various
age groups. lead line and an
owners up. Colorful Corinthian
classes are listed for conformation
and working hunters and q hunt
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Polly Riley Attempts
To InfIict 5th Defeat
On PET Golf Victim
by the Assoeioted Press

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. May
11.-Mrs. Margaret Gunther Lee
of Memphis, Tenn, set out today
to conquer an old jinx-little Polly
Riley of Fort Worth. Tex.-in the
quarterfinals of the Women's s
Southern Amateur Golf Cham
pionship.
At least four other times during
their careers, Mrs. Lee faced Miss
Riley in a golf match. And all
four times Miss Riley came out
the winner.
The first time was in the 1947
final of the Trans Mississippi.
The pair clashed three times in
1948-in the Southern finals at
Nashville, Tenn, when Miss Riley
won, 3 and /; again in the Trans
Mississippi final and the last time
in the Western Amateur quarter
finals.
II keep getting closer" said
Mrs. Lee, the tournaments de-
Tending champion. In that last
match. she beat me on the 18th
hole. l up. And she got an ace
on No. A."
Mrs. Lee recently married, is q.
Miss Riley is 90.
The other matches pair Mary
Lena Faulk Of Thomasville, Ga,
and Mary Ann Downey of Balti-
more. Md; Dorothy Kirby of At
lanta. and Ann Sparrow of Tampa,
Fla, and Bee McWane of Birming-
ham. Ala. and Betty MacKinnon
of Mount Pleasant, Tex.
Miss Riley overcame Mrs. Maui
rice Click, Baltimore, Md, city
crownholder. 3 and 2. in a rather
weird struggle which saw the loser
shaky on the front nine. rally the
first few holes on the back nine
and fade just when she was about
to erase a 3-hole deficit.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
<0l4EsE:x ~ ~
&c - GREEN zzasssz'

ing from Baltimore Country
Club in the Maryland State
team matches last Sunday, has
a word of advice for the BetheS-
da members, who play at Five
Farms this week. Diffenbaugh
claims the course is playing so
long that on at least three holes,
nobody on either team reached
par four greens with a drive
and brassie. Five Farms has
uncovered its extreme back tees.
and probably will keep them for
the Maryland Amateur there
next month.
Tomorrow night at 6 o'clock
is the entry deadline for Mon
days $3.50 added. 27-hole An
napolis Roads Open. Entries
for next weeks Kenwood In
vitation close Sunday at Ken
wood. Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart, who between
them hold this sections major
amateur titles, and Billy Griffin
have entered the Middle At
lantic Amateur June 2-3-4 at
Hot Springs.
George Fazio will qualify
with the Middle Atlantic pros
for the National PGA champion
ship, instead Of from his former
home section in Philadelphia.
The 36-hole trials are sched-
uled at the James River course
Of the Country Club of Virginia
a week from next Tuesday, May
%. :. American University has
entered Don Dedrick, its cap
tain, Sherwood Webster, Bill
Binswanger and Dick Kreger as
four-man team for the Mason
Dixon Conference. gold cham
pionship Monday at the Bonnie
View Club in Baltimore.
Entries for the National Open
close at pm. Monday at the
USGA Offices in New York, and
must be filed on USGA forms.
This is one golf organization
that dosen't accept post entries,
nor informality in filing, and
If your entry is not there Mon
day afternoon, you don't play.
With the Open in Philadelphia
June 1910, this sections quota
should be the biggest in years.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Two Block Phontoms
Break Even on Mut

The two black PhantomS are
nursing bruises today after break
ing even in the main events Of
last nights wrestling card at Tnr-
ner'S Arena. The first Black
Phantom was knocked from the
ring by Chief War Cloud after Is
minutes. and Black Phantom No.
2 pinned Hans Hermann In IL
minutes with body press.
In other matches Reb Russell
dropped Wally Dern in Is minutes
with body press. Tiger Joe Marsh
and Tony Cosenzo wreStled q so
minute draw and Frank Schafro
used a leg lock to win over Tiny
Mills after IS minutes.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Star Cup Golfers
Ring Up Curtain

The Class A section of The
Star Cup tournament officially
opened the Women's District
Golf Associations trophy sea-
son today at Manor Country
Club.
Mrs. A. B. Bower of the host
club, who won The Star Cup
for the second time last year,
and 80 others teed off in the
18-hole medal play handicap
event
Evening star., 1950-05-11
MedoIist Grohom Plays
ZoeIIer in VFW Golf

Medalist George Graham meets
Joe Zoeller in the first round of
match play in the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars golf tournament at
East Potomac. Graham won medal
honorS with a n.
Pairings:
Geroge Graham VS.. Joe Zoeller, George
Pigott VS.. Earl Morris, Joseph Reagan VS.
Nick Kischitz, P. L. Boscher VS.. John Van
dergrift, Julian Williams VS.. William Wet
Eel, Ernie Garlem VS.. Lynn johnson, Har-
old Burby VS.. Pat Foley, Don Clark VS.
Terry r. Barry
Evening star., 1950-05-11

hurt. The fund is for the US
GAS museum, library and
permanent offices in New York,
to which every golfer will have
q standing invitation.
The Baltimore Park Board
unanimously approved the $16,-
500 Eastern Open for the Mount
Pleasant course August 1920.
The Baltimore brewery sponsor
ing the tournament has asked
for permanent dates on the
PGA schedule. All profits will
go to the Baltimore Zoo. A
nominal admission will be
charged. Al Houghton, the
Prince Georges pro, starts a
Saturday night television show
sometime this month. The
University of Maryland golf
team, with a nine-match win
ming streak. still has not re-
ceived permission to compete
in the Southern Conference
tournament.
Apologies to the Argyle
Country Club members. who
were sighted in this space last
Sunday in discussing the prac-
tice facilities at the District
clubs. Argyle hasa seven-acre
practice plot and the shortest
distance is 230 yards and at
other points you can hit the
ball a country mile. It's long,
wide, spacious and soon will
have three practice greens, plus
the practice putting green. {.
Changes in the District area
golf statesmen find Ed Semmler,
formerly with Lowe and Camp
bell, now with Pedersen and
Acushnet under Pete Henry, and
Art Jones, the former assistant
pro at Gibson Island and
Hermitage, replacing Semmler.
Rock Greek is renewing its
weekend 9-hole mixed scotch
foursome tournaments, starting
tomorrow afternoon at $50.
George Diffenbaugh. whose
Kenwood team took a Ill lac
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Maryland Tennis Team
Wins Sixth STRAIGHT

The University of Maryland
tennis team owns a six game win
ming streak after defeating Tenn
pie, 6-3, at College Park yester-
day. The Terps dropped the No. l
and 3 singles matches and the No.
/ doubles, but the lower ranking
PLAYERS came through to win the
match.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Golf House
campaign. met
with golf COM
mittee chair
men at Con-
gres ssion a /
Country Club
and mapped
out a sensible
and p in less
method of rails
in gthe Dis
trict quota.
You will be
hearing from
them soon, and
~ahodu will ho
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Fiohts Last Nioht

Mieelli, sIM 144h, Ne; New YORK, stopped John
befazio, 143h, Bayonne, N: ]; (6l. ,o7
OAKLAND. Calif.--John L. Davis, 137'
eott, IA, washington. Pa. G0).
PORTLAND, Me.-Bob Stecher, 100.
Portland. Me. knocked out Jose Con-
treras. 1872, Fall River 10.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
St. AIbons Wins Track Nee,

st. Adams topped Friends and
Landon in a triangular track meet
at Friends yesterday. The Saints
scored 81 points to SO for the host
team and 20 for Landon.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Wilson Netmen Win

Woodrow Wilson boasts three
straight tennis wins after a IL
victory over st. AlbanS on the
losers court yesterday.