davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20

year. You don't need an outboard
motor as 1t is within easy rowing
distance from the boathouse. Some
nice catches are also being made
of the Marine Memorial at the
south side Of the Highway Bridge.
Speculation still is rife about
the hardheads and why so few
are being taken. The general
opinion seems to be that the water
has been too cold. Sid Atlas and
your scribe recalled the days when
we always used to go hardhead
fishing the last week in March and
the first week in April and fire.
quently caught fish that early at
Benedict in spite Of very cold
water. The bellies of these early
hardheads would be as red as
those Of the early spring robins.
Added to the fact that practi-
|cally no early fish have been
taken in lower Chesapeake Bay
waters this year, we're coming to
the belief that the hardhead tribe
lis about at the bottom Of one OF
those fish cycles and just are not
Evening star., 1951-05-20
With Bill Leetch

present in numbers enough for
many to be caught.
For the past two summers, bot
tom anglers have been pestered
with junior sized hardheads,
which have been in the bay in
great numbers. Possibly these
small fish have not yet had time
to grow to any size. No one seems
to know much about how fast
hardheads grow. In any event.
hardhead fishing has hit an all
time low SO far this year.
We frequently are asked what
is the best bait for hardheads.
In our opinion, shrimp are the
best, and the fresher the shrimp
the better. Most fresh shrimp
purchased in local markets come
from Southern waters and have
been treated with some sort of
Ipreservative, therefore it is well
to wash them thoroughly in cold
water and keep them packed in
ice until they are put on the
hook. Frozen shrimp are soft
when thawed and are hard to
keep on the hook. At times the
hardheads also will take blood
worms nicely or soft-shelled or
peeler crabs. It always is we'll to
take "a few dozen bloodworms
along when going hardhead fish,
ing.
The Silver Spring Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League is hold
ing a trapshoot for enlisted men
from the Army Medical Center
beginning about 1890 pm. today,
and the public is cordially invited
to drive out and watch the fun
To reach the club house, take the
Briggs-Chaney road out of Coles
vile and turn in at the IWLA
sign. An event of this sort does
much to help break the tedium
OF everyday Army routine and is
only one Of many sponsored by
this active chapter Of sportsmen
and conServationists.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Boys Clubs 10 Stage
Ball Tourney Here

The Middle Atlantic Section of
the Boys Club of America will,
hold an invitational baseball
tournament this year for the first
time.
Plans are being completed for
ia playoff series in the three divi
sions Of boys club teams with the
senior (17 and under) class to
have its sectional tournament in
Washington, probably at Griffith
Stadium, during the first two
weeks in August. ~ b..
The midget division Ga and
under) tournament will be staged
at Allentown, Pa. while the junior
class ia and under) will have its
! playof in the Glenn J.. Martir
Stadium outside Baltimore.
Boys clubs. in Washington
Alexandria, Baltimore, Allentown
and Lancaster, Pa, already have
accepted invitations and Official.
are hoping to hear soon from
Philadelphia. Brooklyn and Other
cities in the Middle Atlantic divi.
sion.
/ Final plans for the tournament
were worked out at he 44th an.
nual boys club convention ir
New York the first of this month
The playoffs will be single elm.
ination and the tournaments will
last three or four days. The thre'
divisions will hold their events a
different dates during the frs
two weeks in August to enable
coaches to attend all tournaments
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Catholic U. Beats Hopkins St. James Trips Campus
For Conference Net Title In CY0 Loop Feature

Six games were played yester-
day in the CYO Junior Boys Base
ball League.
The feature game was the one
played at Turkey Thicket between
lSt. James and Campus, won BY
the Jimmies to /. Bobby Torrillo
st. James hurler, allowed Campus
one hit while striking out ten. st
James won the game in the las
inning when its catcher, Bobby
Gerard, hit home run with two
mates aboard.
| st. Anthonys. ID; st. Jerome. O. Ma
tiyity. g; st. Bernadette. 8. st. Gabriels
90 Holy Trinity, g. st. Michaels, 8
Lourdes. 6. ST.. James, 4; Campus. l
st. Martins, o; st. Francis de Sales, s.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Bx Bill Fuchs

A high school football team from
Washington would not have q
chance against a representative
team from the Midwest. according
| to the man whose scf1oolboy
eleven once held Red Grange
scoreless and beat his team, $40
"The difference is in the sys-
tems," Fred L. Siebert. former
athletic director at Scott High In
Toledo, points out. Teams In the
Midwest are better equipped. bet
ter coached, have better facilities.
Why? Because they have night
football. With receipts from night
football, they can pay for equip
ment and coaching. Coaches
there get their regular salaries as
teachers and about $1,000 a year
extra for coaching"
District high school teacher
coaches get nothing additional
for the extra time they put in
for coaching. That situation
nearly led to a strike a few years
ago and resulted in several coaches
resigning to take other positions.
do you know what caliber of
high school coaches we have in
IOhio?" Siebert asks. Bob Snyder
who used to coach the Los Angeles
Rams and Green Bay Packers
once coached Libbey High in To-
ledo. So did Bill Orwig. who now is
line coach at Michigan. And, o1
course, you know that Paul Brown,
coach of the Cleveland Browns,
once coached at Massillon (Ohio)
High School," ,... .~..
Siebert might have added that
one of Browns assistants at Mas
Isillon. Carroll Widdoes, later be-
came head coach at Ohio State
and now occupies the same post
at the University of Ohio. We'd
does gave up the Ohio State job
because he didn't like the high
pressure connected with it.
Siebert was athletic director al
Scott from 1914 through 1923
when he resigned to take ovel
The Shop Siebert. Inc, the oldest
vehicle firm in Ohio, founded BY
his grandfather. He sold out last
winter to take a position here as
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Five Runs in I'd Inninq
Give Hoyas Big Lead;
Win IS Of 10 Games
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 49,
Georgetown pounded out 16 hits
and routed Navy, liza, today in
winning their closing baseball
game Of the season.
One inning was all the Hoyas
really needed. Five singles, two
bases on balls and a sacrifice of
Art Potter, Navy's starting hurler
produced five runs in the second
frame. Jim Nehez relieved Potter
to retire the last man. but yielded
five more runs before the finish
Navy Tailed twice in the third
and again in the fourth on a two
run single to left by Shortstop Pat
Corrigan.
Southpaw Hugh Murphy gave
up eight hits but famed 10 in
winning his third victory of the
season. The undefeated senior
from McHenry. ILL.,, banged out
two hits of his own and drove in
WIG 0A1.
Catcher Earl Sheeler led George
town batterS with three safetieS
Zastrow collected three of Navy's
eight hits.
Tom Hardiman, Georgetown
centerfielder, was tossed out OF
the game by G. c. Snyder, base
umpire in a third-inning row
which cost Georgetown another
run. Snyder had called Hardi-
man for straying from the base
path to first and blocking a throw
home.
The triumph was Georgetown's
18th in 10 games and evenec
Navy'S record at 1910.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
West Reich, Sweden $50 BowIers 10 Roll
Win Davis Cup Leads; Today in Champion
England, France Tied0f Champions Event

The second day of competition
in the Champion OF Champions
tournament at Arlington Bowling
Center and the first round of the
ninth annual Metropolitan Wash
ington match-game title series at
Colonial Village headline today's
bowling program.
Three hundred and sixty men
and women rolling on 70 teams
Will jam the Arlington maple
lanes with "a quints starting the
firing at 2 pm. followed by the
same number at AIS and $50.
A total Of 528 teams is COM
peting for $500 in prizes in the
Champion of Champions event
with $500 as top award.
Tommy Mock Of Arlington. de-
tending champion. will be among
the 20 contestants in the match
game test carded at Z pm. Two
former champions, Cletus Pannell
and Bill King. again will gun for
the title. Pannell was the 1949
winner and last years runnerup
King. the only two-time victor in
1943 and 1947. was runner-up to
Pannell in 1949.
Others in the f1eld will be Russ
Spilman, Washington's No. pin.
man; Sonny Weldon, the Minor
District League individual cham
pion; Frank Micalizzi, National
Capital League top average pin
man; Pat Crescent, Major Dis
trict League individual champion:
Billy Stalcup. Gerald Stair. Fred
Murphy. Leonard Letvin, George
Wilson, Karl Gochenour, Jack
Moulton, Bob Hynek, Elmer
Swartz, Ell Gieb, Lindsay Stott
Paul Perkins, Jimmy Carroll. AL
Cissel. Paul James. Bill Dunigan
Bob Miclotto, Billy Moore, Harry
Blumenthal. Billy Mischou. Nick
Rinaldi and Joe Pricci.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Garde|Ia Pitches and Hits
Silver Sprinq 10 Victory

Joe Gardella pitched two-hit
ball and knocked in two runs with
a double and a single to lead Sill
yer Spring Lions Club to a 10-1
victory over Sealtest yesterday in
the junior division of the Wash
ington Boys Club baseball league.
Other junior division scores
were: Judd and Detweiler, 8; Hot
sy's, 0; Alexandria A., 4; George
town Lions Club, 3; Industrial
Home School. 10; Alexandria B., 6
In the senior. division, May
Hardware shutout Federal Stor-
age, go; Lucky Corner beat
Vince's Tavern. 1912; Mount
Rainier B. c.. edged Trinidad B
&C.. 5-3. and Alexandria B. c. got
past Merrick B. c.. 5-3.
Merrick B. c. routed Washing
ton Flour. 1873. in midget class
action.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

chef Of the Body Section. Motor
Vehicles Division of the National
Production Authority.
Siebert, Who says he has never
taken a drink or smoked a cigar
Iette. looks much younger than
his 81 years. He still recalls vividly
the afternoon 80 years ago when
Scott High trounced Wheaton
(IllD High, $50. Wheaton was
winning at the time with a team
sparked by a schoolboy backf1elo
sensation named Harold (Red)
Grange. ....
More than 200 automobile
loads came all the way from
Wheaton to see Grange play
Siebert recalls. "and we couldn't
figure it. We knew we'd beat 'en1
There never was any doubt in oul
minds"
Grange. who earned a place or
the Associated Press All-Time
football team and who averaged
five touchdowns per game in high
school before starring at Illinois
was held in check that day by g
slight, 140 pound quarterback
named Eddie Scherer. Scherel
later played at Notre Dame.
Every time that Grange took
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Bride Trails 0fferinu
.6-C|ass Show Today

The Washington Bride Trails
Associations first member show
|of the season begins at 10 this
morning on Equitation Field in
Rock Greek Park.
A large entry is expected for
the six-class event and many Of
the regular riders of the Rock
Greek Park trails will compete.
Glasses are divided between pri-
vately-owned and stable-owned
mounts.
The show is the first of a series
OF two with the final event to be
held in the fall.
Privately-owned mounts will vie
for a chance to acquire for one
year the priced Earl of Hardwood
Vase and stable owned mounts will
be trying for a grand champion
ship trophy. both to be presented
at the groups annual dinner meet
ing. The show is free to, exhibitors
and spectators.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 49,
Washington-Lee High School was
dethroned as holder of the Stotes-
bury Cup in a scholastic crew up
set on the Schuykill here today,
when La Sale High School of
Philadelphia came from behind
and won by a length and half
The varsity boat from Arlington,
Va, stroked by Bernie Tullington,
led more than half Of the mile
distance in defense of the trophy
which it has held for two years
But it underestimate the re-
serve power of the La Sale boat
which drove home in beautiful
style to win in near-record time OF
4.58.3, against 5.03.1 for Coach
Charley Butts crew.
1t was the same La Sale boat
which won the qualifying heat
yesterday from Washington-Lee
Neither was rowing its best in that
trial and their finished form today
rivalled that of many college
eights. Shrewsbury (Mass.) High
was third and West Catholic High
Of Philadelphia fourth.
Washington-Lee won two races
and was second in four. Johr
Neale Stroked the Jayvee boat tt
a two-length victory in the second
eight race over four rivals, with
George Washington High of Alex.
andria, Va, close behind fo1
second. Irwin Dodd stroked thai
boat.
Bob Day and Charlie Stitkin
stroke, won the junior doubles fol
Westinghouse. The secone
places were scored in the King.
Cup for fours.. won by Haverfore
School; the Junior eights, won BY
Lower Merton; and the doubles
won by Roxborough. in addition tt
the Stotesbury event. In the
Junior eights, George Washington
placed fifth.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
By The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 19.-Catho-
lie University's netmen continued
their winning ways today, down.
ing John Hopkins, To, for the
Mason Dixon Conference tennis
championship.
Hopkins, winner of the North
ern Division crown. had 10 and
% record. Catholic, Southern Di-
vision titlist, was undefeated for
the third straight year..
Edward Karoghlanis~ lone
Hopinks singles winner, un-
defeated In conference this
year.
Singles-Karoghlanian tHopkns) de.
Dictated esa Ely 7s s1 Reasins {choiieS {csthoiieS
defeated Flickinger. 6-2, 40. So; Free
man (CatholicJ defeated Thompson, 6-2
win 6-3, Ga; Hennessey 1CatholicJ de.
feated ONT, 6-3. ga. Doubles-Flickinger
and Ely CHopkins) defeated Pincus and
Charles. 6-3, 6-3; Vas and Freeman
1Catholicl defeated Karoghlsnian and
! lCatholic) defeated Balwin and Gillet
i go. ,7-5.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
by fhs Assoeioisd Press

LONDON, May 1s.-Westerr
Germany and Sweden each took
leads in their second round Euro
Ipean Zone Davis Cup series, while
England and France were dead.
locked after their two single:
matches.
Western Germany. with 42-year-
old Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
and 35-year-old Rolf Goepfert
forming the team, whipped Den
mark in the doubles, 6-4. Ga, Ga
to move into q al lead.
Danish Team Tires.
The two young Danes. Torben
Ulrich. %. and Kurt Nielsen, 90
put up a good battle in the first
two sets. but tired before the &C.
curate placements Of the Ger
mans in the third. Won Cramm was
lplaying in International tourna-
ments before Nielsen was born.
Sweden, one of the favorites
had no trouble with Austria, win
ming both the opening single,
with the loss Of only one set. be-
hind Davis Cuppers Sven Davids.
son and Lennart Bergelin.
Davidson whipped Austria (
Oustl Specht, 6-1, 8-6, 60, while
Bergelin routed one-armed Hans
Redl. TO, 60, 6-1. 6-l.
Match Hard Fought.
The England-France single.
were the hardest-fought of the
day. Tony Mottram. No. Bri.
tish player, turned back Bernard
Destremau. 6-3. 1-6, 6-8, 60, ga
Paul Remy, one Of the top racket.
swingers Of France, stopped be.
spectacled Geofi Paish, 6-3, 2-6
6-3, 6-3.
Only one other match was play.
ed. That was the Switzerland.
Poland doubles, won by the Swis.
team Of Jost Splitter and Ren,
Buser. who defeated Ladislav
Skonecki and Josef Paitek, 3-6, Us
6-1, 3-6. Ga. That made tn,
count 2-l for Poland, which wor
the opening two singles matches
All are best t-of -five-series.
The scheduled doubles test be.
tween Italy and South Africa wa.
postponed because of rain, aftel
each captured a singles yesterday
The Philippines and Netherland
already have gained the quarter
final bracket. The round mus
be completed by next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
La Sale Crew Takes
Dad Vail Race; Yale
Wins Eastern Title
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, May 19.-La Sale Of
Philadelphia won the varsity
DAD Vail crew race on the
Charles River today. outdistanc-
ing seven other colleges in the
Union Boat Clubs Tooth anniver-
sary regatta in six minutes. 49
seconds.
Washington and Lee was sec
ond in 6:508 and Florida South
ern third in 6:52. Dartmouth,
American International, Rollins,
Tampa and Amherst were next
in that order on the mile and
five-sixteenth course.
Pennsylvania's 150-pound var
Sity crew gained the Eastern As
sociation of Rowing Colleges
lightweight championship with
about a half-length lead over
Yale's defenders in a seven-cor-
nered mile and flve-sixteenths
race. Trailing in order were Har-
ward, Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology, Columbia, Princeton
and Cornell.
Yale, however. retained it's
other E. A. R. C. titles by beating
Harvard's junior varsity light
weights by length after their
freshmen had gained a half
length triumph over the Prince
ton l50-pound yearlings.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 19.-
Yale's sleek eight-oared shell
knitted through the mist over Lake
Carnegie today to capture the
varsity championship in the Eas-
tern College Rowing Regetta.
The Ellis, unbeaten in eastern
competition this year, spurted in
the last quarter mile to beat Har.
wards boat by a length.
Princeton was third, two lengths
farther away.
Harvard won the junior varsity
title and captured the Rowe Cup,
emblematic of team supremacy,
for it's veteran coach, Tom Bolles,
who will become the university
athletic director.
Harvard scored IA points for
the three races, Yale 10 and
Princeton 8.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Stotesbury Cup Lost by WI.
In Crew Upset at Philadelphia
Summaries.

summaries.
Junior doublss-l. WASHINGTON snc
En, Kin 0S& La 00 sale % His6 ilRss 8 ae Havertord orc
Senior High; =; Lower Meroin High
Momer; 2. Alex Alex aoldstein; ), Verno,
Stanton: stroke' Brian Oven; coxswsin
Bin Balsl e. St AHdrsws @dafS seh9Sl Mddie
Downes; 3. James Hickin; stroke. Nor.
man Smith: coxswain. David Bryan>: 3
La Sale High (bow, ]. O'Hare; 2. w
nesnHe: nessno eosswan 11 DunpSy la5Rye; wash
ington and Lee High (bow, Paul Hath
away; .. Tex Thomas; 3. Ronnie Kin
Gillian. Time, 5:2S2s; $40.
Junior eight-oared shells--1, Lower
Merton tbow. Burns Hovey; 2. Peter Tay-
lor; 3. james Blackburn; A. Willard Suell
Allen Irvine; 6, Leon Rosseau; Z Free
swain. Peter Harrity); 2, Washington anc
Lee tbow. Grady Gothard; 2. Dwight
BURGESS; 8. John Grifith; 4, Ed, zyeare
Jack Lethee: stroke. Dave sidie eoxsxain
Graham McNamee!:. 2 St. Joseph's High
4. West Catholic High: 5, George Wash
instGn aieh (eow Shirley King Manr,
HeIwig; stroke. Wayne N. Stewart; cox
swain, Jack Roub). Time. 5:14ls' 5:16ss
oeImantown 3nnDt Hsh Nell RGsaIi Smiley %
High. Time. 6:26; 6:34.4,
SECOND s.r %afanstSo baTs ana Le
i3. Gene Thompson; 4. Ken Brown.
Dave Roger Ramml; 2. George Washing
ton High tbow, John L. williams; ::
T. J. Davis; S. King Fulton; 6. John Sulli
van; Z, John Kicker; stroke. Irwin Dodd
Coxswain. AL Bremmer); 3, Lower MerioI
High; 1. West Catholic High. Time, 5:o7.1
5:15.1
h, i Charles Mc1ivaine' La Sale Hish; 2
Preston D. James, Germantown High:
Paul Wager, Unattached. Time. 6:07aS
Senior doubles for Charley Mc1lyain'
| trophy, Roxborough High tbow, VIM
Inston and Lee High ebow' Ed aS Cox stIoks
Senior four -oared shells for Kings Clul
Cup-1 Haverford School (bow, Charlie
Davis; 2, Perry Bouck; 3, Donald Pierucci
stroke, Harry Bloodsworth; Coxswain
Razor Mahoney); 2. Washington and Lee
High lboy, Jerry Klutey; z; Bob ;G Lslor
coxswain. Dick Farman); 3, La Sale High
q, St Andrews School. Time. 5:4S
Senior eights for stotesbury cup-1
La Sale High tbow. Vincent Della Volle
EaHens An5hSny yoesi ee jsnes ETaek Mepsds
Wilson; coxswain. Vincent Connelly) .
Washington and Lee (bow. Ed Preble: 2
Dave Scoield;. 3, Jack Owen; 4. Foste
Smith Il Mit Irwin; srr s. Art GsiEsT;
%ss RaOs Reds s'rGz Morse.
Mass High; 4. west Catholic High
Time. 4:5S3; 5:031
Evening star., 1951-05-20
ID. c. Schools Need Night Games, Says Ex-C Coach
Whose Midwest Eleven Once Beat Grange

off," Siebert says. "Scherer was
there to bring him down" "
It isn't generally known that
a Grange-led high school team
ever was beaten. Not long ago
an article in a well-known weekly
magazine under Oranges hyline
stated as much.
"I had to write to Red on that
one" Siebert says. "TIe wrote back
and said he noticed that. too. He
didn't write the story. It was
|ghost-written and he didn't bother
to check it,"
But there is no question about
his belonging on the all-time
team" Siebert adds. "He was one
|of the greatest"
Another football great had the
same experience as Red while in
high school. When Massillon High
played Scott around that same
period, Scott romped to a $40
victory. In the Massillon back
field was Harry Stuhldreher, who
later earned fame as one of the
Four HorSemen of Notre Dame.
Siebert'S first season as athletic
director at Scott wasn't a great
success. The team lost about half
its games. But in the following
nine seasons it won five champion
ships and lost only six games.
Siebert and DR.. William A. Neill,
one of his star players, organized
the players from those teams into
a club which meets every year.
1T started with a membership of
500, but now is down to $50. Num-
bered among its members are sew
eral corporation presidents and
vice presidents.
But we're dying out" Siebert
says. "I believe that if you can
get past SIS years, you're okay:
you'll be around long while"
Siebert says he'd like to get into
high school football here.
You know. if you put some
lights up, get those receipts roll
ing in." he says, you'd have some
thing. I'd like to run a team here
my way. I'd show you some foot
ball"
And with his record to back him
up. there is little room for argu-
ment.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
end at White Plains, N. Y.
Mary Hardwiek 10 Play
Tennis Exhibition Today

Frank Guernsey and Mary
Hardwick, two of the top names ir
tennis, will be featured in exhi-
bition matches starting at 3 pm
today at the Kenwood Country
Club. The matches will be open
to the public without charge.
Guernsey. who shared the Ma.
tional honors double title in 1941
and 1916. will oppose Kenwood's
Frederick v. McNair, seventh.
ranked District player, while Miss
Hardwick, who shared the British
mixed doubles title and is for.
mer Wightman Cup star, will face
Willie Herbert, the District WON.
ems champion.
A best tWo-out-of- three mixee
doubles match also is on the pro.
| gram. ------.. ------ ,-- .,---.-.----.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Maryland Rifle League
|HoIdino Match Todoy

The second Of a series of eight
summer matches of the Maryland
Rifle League is scheduled for
am. today at the Greenbelt Club
Forty shots at 100 yards too be
fired with telescope sights op-
tional. ..t
Mrs. Ruth Morgan of Takoma
Park, shooting with the Greenbelt
Iwomen's team, won the first
match May 6,with a perfect score
Iof 400. The Terrapin Rifle Club
will compete today after missing
the first team shoot won by the
Greenhelt Wolves.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
|Coss Wins Over ROGERS
In City Tennis Tourney

Tim Coss defeated Ted Rogers,
6-3, SO. "a, to win the jun
ior division Of the City Of WASH
ington tennis tournament at Edge
moor Club yesterday.
In the boys division, Pierce
Gardner staged an upset by beat
ing Donald Dell, 6-3, IS, s-6
AL four players are on the Landon
School tennis team.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Commerce BowIers Open
Tournament Tomorrow

/ Mems and women's teams rep
resenting IL bureaus of the De-
partment Of Commerce will engage
in a three-week bowling tourna-
ment starting tomorrow night at
the Lafayette Bowling Center.
Oliver C. Short, director Of per-
sonnel administration Of the De-
partment Of Commerce, will roll
the first ball. s~->.-.-
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Armstrong High Wins Title
In South Atlantic Meet
spseioI bispo.sh to The s,er

BALTIMORE, May 19.-Arm-
strong High School Of Washing
ton, today won the South Atlantic
track and field championships
over six other high schools in the
meet at Morgan College.
The first four places in the
meet were won by Washington
schools. Following Armstrong were
Dunbar. Cardoza, and Phelps Vo-
cational.
Ken Kave, Dunbar Highs all
around track star, won the high
point trophy awarded by Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity. Kave scored
IS points.