davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
18th anniversary EDITION
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN COLORED PEOPLE
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN THIS

Robinson swarmed all over the
champion. raining blows upon him
until Delannoit suddenly threw up
his arms and quit Just before the
end of the third round.
The bout was scored as a tech
meal knockout.
1t was the fifth victory for Rob
inson in six bouts on his European
tour.
Robinson received wild ovation
from the crowd of about $4,000 as
Delannoit staggered TO his corner
after arising from taking an eight
count. He went down when Robin
son slashed him with vicious left
hook followed by right hook.
The champion opened a cut over
Delannoit's left eye with the first
punch he threw singing
straight right.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
80 NATIONS
AGREE TO LOWER
TRADE BARRIERS

Torqual, Eng, Apr. u (AP)--
Thirty-nine nations today signed
agreemnt to the principle of low
ering world trade barriers and
cutting international tariffs. They
successfully completed numerous
agreements with each other under
these principles.
The signing ceremony ended sew
en- months of negotiations in the
third international conference on
world trade since the end of the
war. Although details of the num-
erous agreements between various
countries remained a secret, an
official announcement said sub
stantial list of concessions was
made. Each country may make
public the details of its agreements
after May 3.
The United States successfully
negotiated new tariff agreements
with II key Western nations. Five
of these were the first since the
war ended. They included West
ern Germany, Austria, South koret
Peru and Turkey. u. s. accortls
also were reached with Belgium,
Luxembourg, the Netherlands,
Brazil, Canada, Denmark, the
Dominican Republic, France, Indo-
nesia, Italy, Norway and Sweden.
The United States failed to
reach agreement with Great Brit
ain and four of the big common
wealth countries--Australia, New
Zealand, South Africa and India.
Despite secrecy, it was clear this
failure was caused by Britain's in
sistence that her system of prefer
entail tariffs for the empire re
main intact. The system was built
up in 1882 as Britain's effort to
protect the empire during the de-
preston.
The United States regards the
preferential tariff as form of
trade discrimination and wants
every nation to have an even
break in selling its goods to en-
| pire countries.
The United States also failed to
reach tariff reduction agreement
with Cuba and Guatemala.
The Z. S. delegation had the au-
thority to reduce the existing
American tariffs on some 5000 pro
ducts by as much as so per cent,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
JOHN BONAPARTE, SR.,
SUCCUMBS IN DWIGHT

John Bonaparte, Sr., 312 East
Washington street, Champaign,
died at pm. Saturday in the vet
Grams hospital, Dwight, after a
long illness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2 pm. Tuesday in Salem
Baptist church. Rev. w. Howe
Donaldson, pastor, officiated. Bur
ial was in Mount Hope cemetery.
The Parker and Son funeral
home had charge.
Mr.. Bonaparte had been a
Champaign resident seven years.
he leaves his wife, Annie.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
French Cancer Victim
Cured by Ancient Drug
Paris, June |

Paris, june TO (AP)
The French academy of Sur
gerry is studying the case of a sew
en-year-old boy whose doctor says
an ancient, rarely used drug cured
him of hitherto deadly kidney
Rene Huguenin, medical director
cancer.
The claim was advanced by Prof.
of the Villejuif institute near
Paris.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
AUTO INSURANCE
BOOST OKAYED

Springfield, July 2 (AP)
Automobile Insurance companies
were given permission today to
charge higher liability premiums
in Illinois because accidents have
increased.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
RAY ROBINSON
BEATS BELGIAN

Turin. Italy, July 2 tAPl
World Middleweight Champion
Sugar Ray Robinson stopped Cyril
Delannoit of Belgium in 1853 of
the third round of scheduled 10
round non-title fight today.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
DANvILLE BRIDGE BILL

Springfield, Apr. IS (AP)-A
bill to appropriate one million dol
lars for bridge across the Yer
million river at Danville was filed
in the Illinois House yesterday.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
BILL O.k.'S ANNUAL.
AUTO SAFETY TESTS

opflHEIIeIu, July z IAFJ
IL Gov. Adlai Stevenson APP
proves, motorists will have to put
their automobiles through safety
tests once a year in Illinois.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
THE FOLLOWING CHARTER
WAS ISSUED APRIL. 26, 1851

GEORGETOWN COMMUNITY
BUILDERS, Inc.--Rfd. l lStal-
ey) Champaign Twp, Champaign,
ILL.,, 500 shs npv; Cecil r. Ozier,
Scott +. Weller, j. Keith Gibson.
For the construction of homes,
buildings of all types, accessories
or materials in connection there
with etc, Cores. Meyer Il Frank
lin, Suite 100000, First National
Bank Building, Champaign, Hi
nois.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03

SCHREIBER BOOK STORE,
Inc. Champaign Name chang
ed to CAMPUS BOOK STORE,
INC.--Corres. John II. Armstrong.
ll3 \. Neil ST., Champaign, Ill.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
GooduII
CONTINUED From Page BIZ

on how a man does against rivals
in his foursome. a player can get
out in front without necessarily
having shot the best golf. But it
could not be said tonight that De
Vicenzo had received any favors
from the golfing fates.
The 28-year-old South Amer
ican had rolled his own. His To-
hole total of 272-12 strokes under
par-was six big shots better than
that of his two closest competitors,
Burke and Ferrier, each with 278.
From tee to green, De Vicenzo
has no peer in this countsy-if,
indeed, an equal. But he has
trouble with his short puts. Rob-
erto knocked down three or four
OF 20 feet or better today, but he
was short from five feet on the
f1rst hole and missed from two
feet in the 17th. Otherwise. he
would have had IS.
Again his North American rivals
found today that Roberto can take
the pressure. He took an average
SO going out, and as they hit the
turn he was advised that he led
the inexorable Locke by only four
points. The South African per-
fectionist had picked up three
points in nine holes and was clos
ing in on him.
With perhaps 5000 fans whoop-
ing it up behind him, the debonai1
Latin turned for home and shot
this kind of golf-334 334 434-31
In those nine holes he practically
sewed it up. He will be a Latir
to watch in the National Oper
next week at Birmingham, Mich
Following are the medal score,
and point standing after 70 of thu
80 holes points alone figure il
the division of prize money!:
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Richards Sets Record
For Vault in Britain
BY the Assoeiated Press

GLASGOW. Scotland, June 9.
Bob Richards. the vaulting
parson from the Illinois Athletic
Club, smashed the British "all-
corners" pole vault record today
when he reached IA feet 8 inches.
But six times he dislodged the
bar while trying to clear Is feet.
An "all-comers" record is the
best performance in the British
nationality. The previous pole
vault mark was IA feet 3 inches
by Cornelius Warmerdam, also of
the United States, in 1888.
Richards performance high
lighted the Glasgow Police Sports
Festival which drew a crowd of
$4,000.
Eddie Conwell of Jersey City
defeated E. Macdonald Bailey OF
Trinidad by tenth of a second
in the 100-yard dash. His time
against a strong headwind was
0:099.
Hugo Maiocco of the New York
AC defeated Roscoe Brown, also
of New York, by five yards in the
440-yard run. His time of 0:48.7
was the second best ever run in
Scotland and a tenth of a second
over the Scottish record.
Curtis Stone of Philadelphia
was soundly beaten in the mile
run. won by Bill Nankeville OF
Great Britain in 4:16.5.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Women S Golf Teams
To Have Field Day

Home courses of champion
teams in the Wonen'S District
Golf Association will be hosts at
the annual team field day Tues
day.
Kenwood will be host to the first
teams, Prince Georges, the second,
and Army-Navy. the third.
Second teams will start at 8
am. from the first and 10th tees
at Prince Georges, in alphabetical
order. Players may make their
own pairings.
Pairings and starting times for
the first teams at Kenwood:
=, 9-Mrs, Sam Brown Wood0 and Mrs.
\, F Hellander 1Kenl; 9-Mrs. Herbert
and Mrs. H. H. Goodman wood; 9:102 99
Mrs. George Martin (Man.) and Mrs E v,
SI1dnls SSrumtiel SCongJ; 9:i5-Mrs. Herman
Ing "a NE s2omMas. @ fS LesteP Tank Bsrpie1. sFqTn
SCong.l and Mrs: Theo. Peyser WOOD;
9;25MMrSi 5ao1a M,;i,s Sam crocker (KenJ and Mrs.
nLnolq WILCOX ICn en-; 9:3O-Mrs Mil
ton Harris lWood) and Mrs Charles
Lynch lCong); 9:35-Mrs. Webb Hayes
(Ch. CHI and Miss Nina Crampton
(Cong, }; 9:40-Mrs. George Bailey wash n
and Mrs, w. J. Ely "a. NJ; 9:45-Mrs,
Arthur Sims tWood.( and Mrs Carl Mat.
thews (Cong); 9:50-Mrs. Peter Trou-
chaud Ren.) and Mrs. Roger Kullman
"a. NJ; 9:55--Mrs. R. Goldsmith woody
and Mrs; Irving Swanson "a. NJ.
Mrs. Frank Mirth (Wssh.S; a io:o5.Mdnrsa dna
George Calvert Wash and Mrs. Marie
Scandifho tMan.l; 10;10-Mrs Rod. Wat
l0:15-Mrs. j. w. Godfrey (Cong.i and
Mrs; Paul STREET "a. NJ; 1O:20-Mrs.
r. kreuzberg (Kenl and Mrs. Alex Leg
gins "a. NJ; 10:25-Mrs. W. Thomas
(Ch Ch.) and Mrs. George Purmort
"a. NJ; 10:30-Mrs. Rex Howard KEN
and Mrs. Charles Egenroad Wash J;
10:35-Mrs. Betty Meckley (Ken.) and
Mrs. Robert Addie (Wash); 1O:4O-Mrs,
R. E. Zuber MANI and Mrs. Bud Kauff-
man (Wocd.l, and Mrs. Frank Murphy
(Cong.).
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Seguro Gains SemifinoI
In Conqdiun Pro Final
By The Associoted pre..

QUEBEC, June 9.-Ecuador's
Pancho Segura, top seeded, defeat
ed Jim Evert of Rye, N. Y, 6-4
90, tonight to gain the third round
of the Canadian professional ten
mis- tournament.
Segura now will meet Bobby
Riggs of New York IN the semi
finals. Riggs defeated Bob Stubbs
of Miami. Ga, 7-5.
Frank Parker Of Milwaukee
Idowned John Nogrady of New
York, GA, Ga, to move into the
semifinals against Frank Kovacs
Iof Oakland, Calf.
Kovacs. defending champion in
THE tournament of / / United States
players. defeated Mitchell Gornte
lof Fort Lauderdale, Fla. the 194s
winner, 6-3, 6-1.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
College Golfers Gain
Finals in Trans-Miss.
|As Favorites Bow
BY the Assoeiaied Press

DALLAS, June 9.-Don Add
ington and l.. M. Crannel. jr., a
couple of collegians, pushed into
the finals of the TranS-MisSis-
sippi golf tournament today.
Addington, 81 year Southern
Methodist star, beat 12-year-old
Claude (Buster) Reed of North
Texas State, 3 and Q. and Gran
nell, 24-year-old shotmaker from
North Texas State, licked Don
Matheson, Oklahoma U. freshman,
4 and 3, to gain tomorrow's So
hole last round.
The week-long tournament was
an age VS.. youth affair and youth
came out ahead. The four semi
Ifinalists averaged a little better
than 81 years. Matheson was the
Iyoungest-18.
Addington shot 1-under-par-
golf-his second round of the day
like that. He clinched the match
with a 20-foot putt for a birdie.
Crannell's victory was the sec
ond part Of an all-college semi
flnal-the first in Trans -Missis-
Isippi history. Only this year were
colleges invited to enter their star
players. Twenty-three were ex-
tended the invitations.
Reed this morning had taken
out the tournament favorite, Dale
Morey Of Dallas. / up in 20 holes
in jarring upset. The collegian
rammed down a 33-foot putt on
the Goth for a birdie. Morey pulled
his tee shot into trees and took one
more stroke than Reed to get On
But he was only two feet from the
pin. Reed stroked the ball straight
and true, however, and 1t was al
over.
Addington whipped Bud Nc.
Kinney. longtime Dallas tourna.
ment player, l up. CranneI
downed Fred Moseley of San An.
tonic, 2 and i, and Matheson, the
18-year-old from Fort Worth
Tex, eliminated Leon Taylor O.
Consicana, Tex. 3 and 2.
Thus the tournament was shorr
OF all its favorites by the time thu
next to last round was reached.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Britisher Breaks Record
In 100-MiIe Auto Race
By the Associated Press

BRIDGEHAMPTON. N. Y, June
s.-Tommy Cole. jr.. Of England
won the 100-mile Bridgehampton
Cup automobile race today in the
course record time of 72 minutes
SOB seconds. He had held the old
mark Of 76 minutes, AZ seconds
set last year.
Driving a Chrysler Allard, Cole
finished a mile and a half in front
|of Phil Walters of Port Washing
ton, N. Y. Third place went tc
Erwin Goldschmidt Of New York
followed in order by John Fitch
|of Stamford, Conn, and Briggs
Cunningham of Greens Farms
Conn.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Nickel and SumueIson
Signed by Steelers
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. June 9.-Two
more Pittsburgh Steelers signed
their 1851 contracts today. bring
ing to "a the players In the fold.
They are Elbie Nickel, veteran
end and Carl Samuelson, tackle.
Nickel starts his fifth season and
|Samuelson his fourth.
Coach John Nicholson expects
to start preseason training dur
ing the first week of August.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
43 Coed Golfers Sturt
Title Tourney Tuesday
BY the Asseeiaied Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June g.
Forty three goods tee off Tuesday
in quest of the seventh National
Collegiate Golf Championship for
women. Favored entrants are
Betty Rowland of Rollins College
defending champion and Grace
De Moss Of Oregon State College
Qualifying rounds are SLATED
tuesday over the Ohio State Uni-
erslty 36-hole layout. Ohio STATE
| as nine representatives, all com,
/ ,eting for the first time In th'
title affair.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
NCAA
Continued From Page BID

NCAA, which already has labeled
Penn a member mot in good
standing" the Quakers might be
left to fight the campaign them
selves.
Penn's defiance Of the one-year
TV moratorium-voted by an over
whelming 1917 margin - also
brought up another question which
many schools will have difficulty
answering. Shall we play a mem
ber school not in good standing? +?
Penn already is barred from
participation in all events spon-
sored by the NCAA. Technically.
the other schools should not even
play Penn a game of dominos
The NCAA, however. never has at
tempted to govern schedule-mak-
ing among schools.
Penn this year is slated to play
California, Dartmouth, Princeton
Columbia. Navy, William anc
Mary. Wisconsin, Army and Cor.
nell in football. William and Mary
and Army are the only ones tx
make a definite commitment 81
far. Both said they would e.
through with their game.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Legion Head in Running
For Chandler Job, He Says
BY the Assosiosed Press


COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June 9.-Erle E. Cooke, jr., ma
tional commander of the American
Legion. said today he still regards
himself as a strong candidate fci'
the position of baseball commits
Sioner.
Cooke, here to address the Col
orado Legion convention, said that
Iif he should be selected, he would
not be available until his term
as commander ends in October.
He said number of contacts
concerning his availability for the
post held by A. B. Happy)
Chandler have been made with
himself, his father, an Atlanta
bank president, and Dale Miller
head of the American Legion jun
ior baseball program.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Two Maryland Golfers Reach Finals in Middle Atlantic Amateur
fYBlT4EsE 4EsE<>.n ~.
Sc - GREEN saszaass2

A few days ago we commented
on the new 7,000-yard length of
Prince Georges Golf Club. Martin
F. Mccarthy, respected golf off,
cial, who was a member of Prince
Georges for years and still is it's
booster. claims the course may be
longer. but puts up a good argu-
ment that it's easier, not more
difficult.
Length means nothing to the
good golfers of today" Mccarthy
points out. They can hit a green
just as easily with a four-iron as
with six"
Mccarthy, now a member Of
Columbia, recalls the watery
bitches in front of the fourth and
fifth holes. both practically re-
moved. and the trees and foliage
that have been cut down on sew
eral of the holes.
/ Mccarthy readily admits that
the course is more of a pleasure
for the average golfer; can be
played faster; is longer; looks i'm
pressive and is in it's finest con-
dition. But the other night he
finally had the best of it in a
discussion with a half dozen or
more Prince Georges members.
The natural hazards made Prince
Georges tougher than the man.
made renovations, he said, and he
won.
/ Washington Golf and Country
Club members are being spurred
) by Rollie Rife, chairman of the
Washington Invitation June To-
July / and Sid Carroll, their golf
committee chairman, to reach 400
entries.
I The Washington Invitation will
have optional days of qualifying,
June 26 or 27, and then have only
one round of match play a day
through Sundays final in ali five
flights on July !.
Rife and Carroll are asking the
entire membership to pitch in and
make this more than just another
Invitation tournament.
X \ +
The 16 top amateur golfers of
the District who compete against
the Virginia All-Stars August IL
in Richmond will have medals as
permanent keepsakes of their par
-. ticipation in the match. thanks to
three Belle Haven Club members.
Roger Doulens, executive vice
, president of Pan-American Air
lines. and Barry S. Foley of Sar-
gent and Greenleaf, Inc, have
promised Eddie Edwards of the
: District Golf Association that their
firms will donate eight medals
each. This is another step in
an effort to make selection for this
team a real honor.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Hogan Locke and Sneod Rank
AS Big Question Marks in Open

Only two men have won the
Open more than twice-Willie
Anderson in 901-03-04-05 and
the matchless Bobby Jones in
1923-26-29-30.
Locke Toughest Barrier.
Locke shapes up as the tough
est barrier between Hogan and
this distinguished company.
The South African has made a
lucrative practice of whipping
best pro campaigners
He's won the select round robin
twice and last year defeated Lloyd
Mangrum in a playoff for the rich
Tam O'Shanter prize at Chicago.
The British Open champion has
few peers as a putter. He also has
the sound shooting and thinking
equipment that should stand him
in good stead at Oakland Hills
where every missed shot will be
costly. .,
mo amateur or no outsider will
win this one," said Architect
Jones. at will take a sharpshoot-
ing. level-headed old pro to do it,
Snead Long linked.
The legion of Snead admirers
naturally will be pulling for the
Notwithstanding hillbilly from
West Virginia to keep his explo-
Sive nature in check.
Slambang Sam, who has wor
every other major title available
to a pro british Open, PGA and
Masters, made his Open debut al
Oakland Hills as a 23-year-old ir
1887. He finished in second place
two strokes back of Ralph Gull
dahl.
Three times since then he has
had the championship in hi
grasp only to let it slip away. A
horrible eight on the last hole cos
him the title at Philadelphia.
Spring Hill course in 1889.
Mangrum Highly Regarded.
Other highly regarded contend.
ers include Mangrum, beaten in 6
playof at Philadelphia last year,
Jim Ferrier. the transplanted Aus.
tralian who is a magnificent put.
tier, and Cary Middlecoff, the 194s
champion who appears to have
shaken off a siege of allergies anc
lregained some of his old form.
The amateur threat-not enough
to worry the pros-will be headee
by Sam Urzetta, the young Unitee
States champion from Rochester
N. Y. and Frank Stranahan, Wht
qualified as 1850 British Amateu
king. The last amateur to wiz
the open was Johnny Goodman il
1888.
That's a long time ago bu
there's at least one gent in tn
field who remembers it we'll. That
Gene Sarazen, the squire from
Germantown, N. Y. Winner il
1922 and again in 1882, beknick
cred; Gene will be playing in hi
l28th straight Open championship
Evening star., 1951-06-10
BY the Associaisd Press

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June g.
The 51st National Open golf
championship begins its three-day
grind at Oakland Hills Thursday
with the big question marks curl
ing around the heads of Ben
Hogan. Bobby Locke and Sam
Snead.
Can the defending champion,
Hogan. the miracle comebacker,
bounce out of semi-retirement and
become the third triple winner in
history?
Can Locke, the pudgy South
African with the magic putting
touch, crack American dominance
and become the first foreigner
since England's Ted Ray in 1920
to take the priced title overseas?
Can Snead conquer longtime
Ijinx and finally crash through to
his first Open crown on this
tough Michigan course where he
made his open debut in 1887.
Field of 162 to Tee Off.
A field of 1862, including 10 other
winners of the title besides Hogan,
will tee off in threeSomes on the
first of four rounds, starting at
8 am. washington time) Thurs
day.
The second round is scheduled
Friday with the windup Saturday
a 36-hole test of endurance over
the 6.927-yard, par 10 layout which
has been trapped and tightened
tby the noted golf architect, Rob-
ert Trent Jones.
II predict no man will break
par for the u holes" Jones said,
after planting the last of Sc new
hazards and then standing back to
admire his nightmarish handi-
work. 81 would take 284 and sit
in the clubhouse perfectly salts
fled to let the others shoot at it,
II any man can crack this
rugged par. observers say it will be
either Hogan or Locke, those two
nerveless competitors who are
rated the finest and shrewdest
shotmakers of modern golf. Their
duel provides the most intriguing
feature Of this 51st champion
. ship.
Hogan Sentimental Favorite.
Sentiment probably will ride
, again with the bantam from
Texas, who won in 1948 and ther
, came back from a near-fata
/ automobile accident-limping or
, shattered legs-to repeat in 1850
, This was drama that even Holly.
wood couldn't afford to pass up
? land didn't.
Il The 38-year-old Hogan recenfl!
+ has limited himself to a few hand
picked tournaments a year. 1T thi
has dulied his game, however
! nobody has noticed it. He defeat
ed a star-spangled lineup to viii
: The Masters at Augusta tlli
r spring.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Three From Washington
Place in Swim Meet
Special Dispatch 10 The siur

SPECIuI OISPuIch 70 Inc St0F
PETERSBURG. Va, June o.
Three members of the Washington
YMCA team placed in the Old
Dominion open swimming cham
Ipionships here today.
Ray Ascherfeld won the 100
yard freestyle, Jim Nash took the
100-yard backstroke and John
Crews finished second in the 100
yard breaststroke. =
Evening star., 1951-06-10

ming the W0m- Merreh Wnittiesey.
ems All-American at Tam O'Shan-
ter with 296. while Bobby Locke
and Lloyd Mangrum were tying
for the mems title at 282. They
were playing the same course, ex-
cept that the Babe and the rest
of the girls were using the wom-
ems tees. nearly 500 yards shorter
over Is holes.
The following week she won the
women's world" title at Tam
with 293. while Henry Ransom
and Chick Harbert tied at 281
The women again were using the
short tees. Mrs. Zaharias says
that stretch of competitive golf
was the best she ever played. but
Istill she wasn't close to the mems
scores.
Good women golfers should play
golf with the men and learn to
hit the ball instead Of just swing
ing at it, the Babe conf1des. But
in conclusion she says. Boys are
just born with better golfing mus
cles than girls"
In the same section of Es-
quire, Herb Crafts has an en-
Tightening piece on how cham
pions break par, and their recon-
mendations for the duffer. Es.
quire also has Tommy Armour;
idea of the finest 18 holes in golf
while Golfers has a similar story
by Frank Stranahan. Personally
we're little tired of name golfer:
selecting their favorite 18 holes
Ninety-eight per cent of the golf.
ers never have seen the holes, anc
care less.
Speaking Of magazine articles
on golf, Herbert Warren Wind, thu
noted golf author, takes St. An.
drew's for a theme in Holiday fol
June,
Evening star., 1951-06-10
|St. AIMS Nine Trounces
St. Teresu's in CYO

st. AIMS ran up the biggest
score in yesterdays quarter-flnal
game in the CYO Junior Baseball
League, trimming st. Teresa's,
1873.
Other scores: st. Francis Xavier
z: st. Michael's. /. st. Anthony's
IL; Nativity, 6. st. James, 10; st,
Aloysius,. S.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Tennis Play Scheduled

The National Capital Public
Parks Tennis Club league list a
full slate tomorrow starting at /
pm. with Arlington playing at
Turkey Thicket, Prince Georges
County at Fairlawn and Takoma
Park against Pentagon Off1cers
Club at the Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets courts.