davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
posieriiy Will Know praseni-Day Juneau By SeaIef-In Items

A list of the articles placed in the hermetically-s sealed copper box which was placed in the walls of the new Juneau Memorial Library was itemized by B. Frank Heintzleman, library board chairman, today,
 The articles were:
 A look of poems. T Reached for a Star" by Lenore Dawes, of Fhe Creative Writing club; copy Of ! the Alaska Magazine; literature, maps and pictures of the Alaska Steamship Company; picture of ithe Canadian Pacific steamer, Prin- cess Louise; a financial report Of | the City of Juneau and a map of the city; newspaper clipping of the Daily Alaska Empire oi Feb. 10, 1851 showing the financial condi- { tion Of the city; background mater ial and picture of ground-breaking ! ceremonies of the new library. A picture of the Baranof Ho.el: picture of ice skating on Mender- hall Lake; picture of skaters cabin and Mendenhall Glacier; picture of Douglas Ski Valley; picture of the city of Juneau: picture of an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane; pie ture of Juneau airport and Pan Ann erican Airways planes; pictures of the Goldstein building; 1850 census of Juneau and surrounding area: pamphlets of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce; list of city employees; {; picture of Tom Morgan's summer home on Fritz Cove road.
 Picture of the ship Baranof of the Alaska Steamship company; picture of the federal building; picture of the elementary and high schools of Juneau; folder concerning the 1851 Golden North Salmon Derby. A list of the organizations and churches in Juneau; picture of Wellman Holbrook's summer home. Point Louisa; a current issue of the Daily Alaska Empire; picture of the Taku and Norris glaciers; picture of the present librarian, Edna Heaton Lomen; picture of the former librar- ian, Ann Coleman; newspaper clip ping of Feb. 6, 1948, report by the library board: and telephone dl- rectory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
North Star Docks
 Soulhbound fYom Yearly Supply Run

The North Star, Alaska Native Service supply ship, arrived in Ju- neau this morning southbound from it's yearly supply run to Barrow.
 The supply ship took part in the recent search for the army tug MT BPS that was lost in the Boring Sea. The tug was found in a sink ing condition by the North Star 25 miles from Savoonga on St. Law renee Island, said Capt. Charles H. Salenjus of the North Star. The two men reported aboard the tug had transferred to the freighter Kotzebue that had been towing the tug, the captain said
 The North Star is scheduled to leave late this afternoon for Wran- gell where approximately 20 tons of reindeer meat will be delivered to the service school there. Rein deer were slaughtered in the annual roundup on Nunivak Island. The ship left Seattle on August 5 and is scheduled to arrive back in its home port Nov. 19
 Max Penrod, head of the service education division, boarded the North Star at Old Harbor on Kod- iak Island.
 This was the worst trip because of weather that I have made in my 20 years sailing on the service sup ply ships" Capt. Salenjus said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14

soma Alaska's foremost wate- color st. He will exhibit a number of his compositions the quality of which would merit a one-man show anywhere. ...---.
 New appointments made since the last announcement include Dr. I. J. Montgomery as Property Custo- dian, Mrs. I. J. Montgomery as CO., director of the painting department with Mrs. Robert Thorne. Mrs. E. L. Keithahn, textiles, Daisy Eager son, needlecraft.
 A volunteer to head the wood working department is urgently sought. Any offers or suggestions should be directed to Mrs Willis.
 Tomorrow, Thursday. Nov. l5 at 3 o'clock meeting of all officers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
ANIMALS FOR FAIR

Animals are arriving daily fer the Martha Society county fair at the Northern Light Presbyterian church starting at ' o'clock Friday.
 Graffes, bears, horses, monkeys ducks, geese Gall stuffed of course) may be seen in ctoro windows.
 The animals as well as handiwork and home canned goods will be on sale at the fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
Big Show Planned By Aris and CraIis

Juneau's Eighth Annual Art and Craft Show scheduled for next March is likely to surpass all prev ious show;ss, according to Mrs. Edith Willis. president of the organization.
 Fer the first time, such notables in the field of Alaskan art as Jose phine and Nina Crumrine, Fred and Sara Machetanz, and Judge J. w. Kehoe will exhibit at the local show While the Crumrines and Machetanz work in various media, Judge Kehoe has, as hobby, be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
IT. LUCAS RETURNS FROM
 GUARD MEMORY INSPECTION

First It. Harry Lucas of the Alaska National Guard instructor $ detachment has returned from an armory inspection at Nome, Unalak- leet and Kotzebue. He accompanied Col. R. c. Snyder, inspector gen. eral with US. Army, Alaska, on the annual inspection of First Scout Battalion units of the guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
ELLIOTT ROBERTSON NOW WITH ANCHORAGE BANK

Elliott Robertson, son of Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson of Juneau took over his duties as loan officer for the First National Bank of An chorage Tuesday, Floyd Guertin, di- rector of Territorial Veterans Af- fairs, announced today. Robertson had previously been with the Terri torial office.
 Robertson is replaced by Harold Kenny of Anchorage who had form erly been with the Federal Veterans Administration there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14

and department heads will be held at the Territorial Museum. At that time committees will report and de- partment heads will he heard in their various problems and suggest ions for the coming show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
GOVERNOR SPEAKS TODAY AT ANB CONVENTION

Coy. Gruening left Juneau yes terday to speak before the Alaska Native Brotherhood convention in Ketchikan today.
 He is expected back in Juneau Thursday morning. Delegate E. L.. Bartlett addressed the convention there yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
FROM CALIFORNIA

Doyle Rowan of Sacramento Calf, arrived here yesterday from Yakutat and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
FROM HOONAH

MT. and Mrs. William F. Smith of Hoonah are registered at the Bara- nof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
JUNEAU VISITOR

Carl Hall of Seattle is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
FROM ANCHORAGE

Clarke Lorraine of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
AT THE GasTINEAU

William c. Kerns of Bridgeport,
 ". Va, is at the Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
BY The Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June g.
"A small army of major league
scouts will descend on the NCAA
baseball championships at Omaha
next week. And it is doing those
"birddogs" a favor to warn them
to lay off that Springfield College
nc-hit pitcher they've heard so
much about.
He is little Henry CHank) Tom
inaga, a 21-year-old Hawaiian,
who is determined to return home
to Honolulu two years hence to
launch his physical education
career.
Last month, in his varsity debut,
Sophomore Tominaga walked the
first American International Col
lege batter and then retired the
next 81 for a 30 no-hitter. Since
then he has beaten Yale and
Brown.
This week he put Springfield
INTO the NCAA championship
tourney by shutting out Brown,
2-o. IN the rubber game of their
District / playoffs.
lominaga has a world of slow
stun and is one of the smartest
southpaw pitchers I've seen in the
college ranks" says Archie Allen
ms coach. I've been using him
in spots and I figure I'll be need
ling him ior our second game at
lOmaha."
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Play Resumes Today
In Mid-AiIantic Golf
By q stoff correspondent Of The sior

by q 0IGIf SoffOSPoVoSHI OF tnG ct0I
TOWSON, Md. June 9.-Ralph
Bogart, only two over par for
so holes to date in the Middle
Atlantic Amateur golf champion
ship, continued his bid for a third
straight title today at the Coun-
try Club of Maryland after a
days postponement because OF
rain.
Bogart met Spencer Overton
1910 titlist, in the feature quar-
terfinal match. The winner was
to meet either DR.. Walter j
Pankowski or Eddie Johnston, bott
of the host club.
The only Washington challenger
in the lower bracket was Col
Jimmy Wilson of Prince Georges
who met Maury Bailey, captain o.
the University of Baltimore goli
team. The winner was to meet
the survivor of the match between
Ken Scales. medalist with a II
and Paul Haviland, the Mary.
land Amateur champion.
The revised schedule calls fol
quarterf1nal and semifinal matche!
today and the 36-hole final to.
morrow, The course was un.
playable yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
18 D. {. Golf Teams
Enter Annapolis Event

Eighteen District teams have
entered the faryland State Golf
Associations mixed two-ball tour
nament tomorrow at the Naval
Academy. Players are requested
to bring their own caddies.
District pairings:
Georges, and Gin French, Nav Naval e. Aead.
emy; Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Foley, Kenwood.
1906 p.m.-Comdr. F. Heyer and Sally
Carroll. Belle Haven; Mrs. j. A. swinE
1914 pm.-Mrs. William Gillian and
Paul Lipps: Mrs. Dorothy Tomlinson and
James Swink. Belle Haven.
Sam Felker; Mrs Mildred JorS and Phil
Herman, Indian Spring. > W '
c. B. Hartman; Mrs. Phil Berman and
George Thornton, Indian Spring.
ney Burnett, Indian Spring.
~ NM and Mrs. Martin Cor.
lis p.m-Mrs. A. NJ Thornton ana
Ben Dyer, Manor: Mrs. Ben Dyer, Manor,
and a: NJ. Thornton. Prince Georges
20 p.m.--MiSs Frances Calwell and
Bud TapD. Argyle; Mrs. r. z. Roberts
and Clyde Mcfarland. Argyle.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Close Race Expected
In Rosecroft Feature;
Vic Song Favored

Long-shot players may be out
in force tonight at Rosecroft after
watching High Pine win ait 38-to-1
odds last night. but it's doubtful
III they'll get hatful out of the
feature race.
Vic Song. who has two feature
trots to his credit at the Oxon
Hill plant this meeting, probably
will be the favorite. but it is ex-
Ipected to be a close race. Ed
IEblis. bay gelding who beat Vic
Song recently in 2:08ss, is in the
field, along with the reliable Pas.
tor Hanover.
Nola, Chuck's Widower ane
Mont, none of whom has been toe
successful. and Leading Ma, a bay
IGelding owned by H. C. Scott oi
Washington. will complete the
field.
The well-matched top three
horses won't make anybody rich
liz one of them wins. but ther
High Pine wasn't expected to take
his race last night. The 7-year.
old black gelding. owned By
Gather Cartwright of Elizabeth
City, N. c.. and driven by LIE.
HaTrell. covered the muddy ova
in 2:134s and paid $7S.40, $27.2t
and $9.40 across the board. i
was his first victory in four starts
Tonight's secondary feature vii
be the sixth race, a 17-classifiet
pace with a field that will include
Maxine's Kitty, Major Castle anc
Kiss n Tell.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Quantico' IS Trackmen
Star in Marine Meet
By the Asseeiated Press

-OCEANSIDE, Calf, June g.
Four new meet records were set
in the fourth annual all-marine
track and field championships
here yesterday. Six finals were
held yesterday and IL more are
scheduled today.
Quantico won three of the six
finals. There is no team scoring.
The new records were by John
Michon, San Diego Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, pole vault, 13 feet
7A inches (old record, II feet 6
tnches): Tom Rogers, Camp Pen
dleton. former University of Texas
distance star, 2-mile run. 1888
Gold record, 10:02): Bill Rush,
Camp Pendleton. shotput. 48 feet
u inch (old record, Al feet 5
inches), and 440-yard relay, Guam
tico. 0:43.9 Gold record, 0:45.D
The summaries:
Pole vault. Michon (MCRD): .. Lar
son (CP); 8. Horridge. ET); 4. Reiserer
fcP).,, ID feet 7A inches (new meet
record
Two-mile rum. Rogers tCPl; 2 Vial
Levario (CP). 1888 (new meet recordl
Shotput-1 Rush tCP); .. Ashcraft
(MCRD); 3. Humble tQuantico1; 4. Baker
(CPl. As feet " inch tnew meet record.
Middle-distance medley relay, Guam
tico (Edmundson. Koehler. Tyson, Atchen-
SOM; ., Camp Pendleton; 3, FL Toro.
s:035.
Broad jump, Hartshorne tQuanticol;
., tie for second between Maitala (ETl
and Larson fCP); 4, Futren tCP). %
feet pa inches.
440-yard relay, ouantico white.
Way, Howell. Folsel; ., Camp Pendleton;
8. Marine Corp Recruit Depot; 4, El Toro.
0.43.9 (new meet record.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - A
sArURDAT 9.
1t Was Poor Ideu
To Sell Good Idea
BY the Asseeiosed Press

LOS ANGELES, June Cow
boy Actor Kenneth Duncan has
decided it was a poor idea to sell
his mare Good Idea to Howard
K Pore.
II this is confusing, the upshot
of it is that the mares offspring,
Pore Idea. has won six races for
Pore Duncan filed suit yesterday
for share Of the purses-$346
worth.
The cowboy claims he sold his
mare on the condition he was to
receive half of her foal's earnings
in California breeders stakes. 1t
seemed like a good idea at the
time.
Pore Idea has won six. placed
twice and showed three times in
90 starts.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
IPhilIies and Braves
Dispose Of Players
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The
Phillies have sold Dick Whitman,
reserve outfielder, to st. Paul, a
Brooklyn farm club in the Ameri-
can Association.
Whitman was sold yesterday to
make room for Tom Brown, in
fielder -outflelder purchased from
the Dodgers Thursday. Browns
purchase put the Phillies one over
the 25-player limit and he could
not join the team until one player
was dropped.
Whitman came to the Phillies on
waivers from the Dodgers in 1850.
He batted $50 last year.
| BOSTON. June 9 QP). - The
Braves last night returned Dick
Donovan, big right-handed pitcher
from nearby Quincy. to their Mil
waukee American Association
farm club. He will be subject to
24-hour recall. Donovan was sent
down to make room for Bob Chip
man. veteran relief hurler. who
has been recalled from Milwaukee
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Hawaiian to Shun Big Leagues;
|No-Hh HurIer Aims to Go Home

Most of Springfleld's rivals have
been amazed to learn that Toni
naga is a baseball product i'm
ported from Honolulu. But he is
no novelty to his fellow students.
Springfield College has had large
Hawaiian delegations among its
undergraduates for many years.
There are scores of Springfield
College graduates teaching physi-
cal education in the Hawaiian
Islands," Coach Allen said. "And,
naturally, they have sent us many
Hawaiian youngsters to train in
their fields. ALI of them are as
sured Of fine positions in the
schools back home when they
graduate.
"That is the reason Tominaga
will not consider a professional
baseball Offer" the coach con-
tinued. He planned his future
when he enrolled here"
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Eddie AuIt's II Takes
touchdown Coli Title

Eddie Ault of Indian. Spring is
the Touchdown Clubs new golf
champion. having added that title
to his long list of achievements
with a II in the rain yesterday
at the clubs annual clambake at
Manor Club.
Vernon Briggs and Art thinner
man deadlocked for runnerup
honors with 50, while r. B. Con-
molly, making good use of a sub
stantial handicap, took low net
honors with IS.
Ray Davidson took the left-hand
title with 106 and Dick Glavin,
IL. l.. Morrison and j. G. Barnicle
tied for the blind bogey prize.
Tuffy Leemans pitched the let
termen to a 14-9 triumph over
the non-lettermen in an alleged
Isoftball game.
On other fronts Hal Nickel won
the fat mans race, George Nue.
mann took the 50-yard dash and
u. Franklin Strunk topped the
horseshoe pitching.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Hundreds Of Young Riders
Open Loudoun Show TODAY
speeiol Dispoieh 10 The stor

MIDDLEBURG. Va. June g.
At Glenwood race course, home of
the Middleburg Hunt races, hun
dreds Of young riders with ponies
of all sizes are assembled today
to compete in the Loudoun pony
and Junior show. The two-day
event began at 10 am. (EDT).
Twenty-Five classes are scheduled
today. -..
The program tomorrow after
noon begins at 2:30 (EDT). An
entry of 480 with 80 individual
mounts competing will close with
the crowning Of three pony cham
pions and junior champion. Net
proceeds of the show, being held
for the first time, will benefit the
Loudoun County Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Herring 70 Avoid Big Time
Despite Win Over Flood
BY the Asseeiased Press

NEW YORK. June 9.-Jimmy
Herring is in no hurry to capital
ize on his eight-round decision
over Jimmy Flood that closed
Madison Square Gardens 25th
boxing season last night.
Only 10. Herring is still re-
Istricted to eights in New York
State. Ralph Cuomo. his man
lager, isn't going to rush him.
Chances are Herring, the
Golden Boy" Of the Brooklyn
small clubs, will continue to show
his wares at Ridgewood Grove
and other way posts. It was a
rough. rugged fight that Herring
won from Flood, his ever willing
foe.
In fact, Referee George Walsh
had it even in rounds and points,
"A. Judge Jack O'Sullivan had
Herring on top, 4-3-1, and Judge
Nick Gamboli, 5-3. There wasn't
too much disagreement in the
small crowd of 4,026 that paid
I$12,159 although underdog Flood
was the sentimental favorite.
Herring weighed 1571a. Flood 1853.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
LANCER Bill Seeks 10 Halt
Horse and Dog Racing
ey the Associated Press

Senator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota has offered a bill
designed to stop gambling on
horse and dog racing in the
country by stopping the races.
The measure, introduced yes
terday in the Senate, would pro-
hibit interstate shipment of rae
ing horses and dogs for the pur-
pose of taking part in contests
where there are facilities for bet
ting on such races.
Senator LANCER said races could
continue in States where it is
legal as long as the animals were
not shipped from one State to
another. He pointed out, how
ever, that most racing animals
make a circuit of the country
each year to follow the seasonal
meets.
Senator LANCER offered a COM
panion bill which would require
all race track operators to keer
names and addresses OF all per.
sons who won more than $50 or
a bet. Such records would be use
full to Federal income tax agents
he said.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Hotchkiss Cup Matches
Postponed Until Today
BN the Assoeiaied Pre.,

BALTIMORE. June 9.-Opening
play in the Hotchkiss Cup tennis
matches was postponed yesterday
because of heavy rains.
Leo Christie, pro at the host
Baltimore Country Club, said the
event had been tentatively re-
scheduled for today. He added
that if the clubs Roland Park
courts still were unplayable the
matches would be postponed until
next week end
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Talk Of Browns Sale
To Veeck Continues
Despite All DeniaIs
BY the Asseeiaied Press

j ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Reports
persisted today. despite denials
by the principals, that the long
rumored sale of the Browns to
Bill Veeck is nearing completion
There have been recurring re-
kports the club would be sold al
most from the day that Bill and
Charlie Dewitt assumed control
Of the club 21a years ago.
But never have they flown sc
thick and fast.
There were several different
versions. but they iibed on these
two points: The sale to Veeck
former owner of the Cleveland
team, may be completed at any
moment. or already has been COM
pleted, and the Browns viii re-
main in st. Louis.
Veeck Dodges Inquiries.
Contacted in Chicago, Veeck
smilingly asked reporters:
why should ! buy them? Now
that the White Sox acquired Dor
Lenhardt (from the Browns) ]
can see the st. Louis ball club
here"
But the Milwaukee Journal said
Veeck told it in telephone con-
verSation that only a few details
on the transaction remained to
be worked out. The newspaper
quoted Veeck as saying, For a
while, at least, we will try to buck
the Cardinals in st. Louis"
Asked to comment on that one
Veeck said: II positively have moi
bought the Browns, and if I die
I wouldn't move them out Of st
Louis"
II wouldn't keep it a secret if
bought the club or was buying it,
he added.
The Dewitt brothers were be-
sieged with inquiries.
"If and when we sell the bal
club, it will not come out as 9
rumor, but as a formal announce
ment," said Bill. president Of the
club.
Charlie, the vice president
chimed in: ''If Veeck ever gets the
ball club, it won't be announced
as a rumor. Veeck has too grea1
a flair for publicity for that"
"Veeck never has made us ar
offer for the ball club" Charlie
added.
Gordon Reported Picked.
The st. Louise Globe -Democra
reported the deal might be com
pleted at any moment. 1t salt
an effort was being made to settl'
tax problems involved so that th'
De Wits could move out ''witl
money in their pockets"
The st. Louis Star re
ported the transaction already ha.
been completed and will be an
nounced in a few days.
The Detroit Free Press salt
veeck has arranged to bring II
Joe Gordon from the Pacifl
Coast League to manage tn
Browns. But Gordon, manage
of the Sacramento Solons. denies
this.
"Veeck and I are good friends
but my immediate plans are her
in Sacramento" Gordon said.
Charlie Grimm, manager o
Milwaukee in the American AsSo
citation, was named by the Globe
Democrat as the most iikel.
choice for the managers job i
the sale of the Browns goe
through.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Joe Louis Looks Shurp
In Truininq for SuyoId
bY the Assoeiated Pres,

POMPTON LAKES. N. j., June
9.-Joe Louis looked sharp and
fast yesterday as he neared the
end of his training chores for his
15-round bout with Lee Savold
next Wednesday at the Polo
Grounds.
The former heavyweight cham
pion f1oored Gil Newkirn, a 202-
pound sparring mate from New
York, with a vicious left hook to
the chin. Newkirn got up with
much effort and after a short rest
was able to finish the round. Louis
will complete his training with six
rounds today and tomorrow and
four Monday,
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Top Trackmen 10 Compete
In Marquette Meet Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

oy tiS tSSOCtoteo rBSSS
MILWAUKEE,, June 9.-Four-
teen titles will be decided today in
the 26th annual running of the
Central Collegiate Conference
track and field championships.
Some of the Nations top track
strong-begin qualify
ing trials in the Marquette Uni
versity Stadium at 4::30 pm.
washington time). Finals get
under way at 1915.
Michigan State will not defend
the team championship it shared
with Michigan Normal last year,
$50 competition for the Knute K.
Rockne Memorial team trophy will
be wide open.
Illinois, Big Ten champion, is
favored to win it's fifth meet
crown.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
.NCAA Title Series Tied
IOLUMBUS. Ohio. June {

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 8 (Pl.
Ohio State and Western Michi-
gan divided twin bill yesterday,
making a third game necessary
today to decide the District rep
|resentative in the NCAA baseball
tournament at Omaha next week.
The Buckeyes won the l0-inning
Opener. 10. but lost the nightcap.
cut to i've innings by rain. AZ.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Prince Georges Wins
Second Team Crown
In D. c. Women S Golf

Prince Georges women golfers
used a season long formula Of
never having lost more than three
points in any match to win the
second team championship of the
IWomen's District Golf Association,
|6h to az, at Washington Coli
and Country Club yesterday.
The winners, who played
throughout the season without
substitution, had a close match
all the way in the playotf between
the first and second division win
ners in the second-team play.
The Prince Georges players gave
three strokes handicap in the
first bracket yesterday, one in the
second and four and a half in
the third.
Playoff results:
Mrs. Jack smith and Mrs. Harold Lewis
Walsh @ and Mrs RGan' Gordon q 81 simmonds s ah Mrs.
pons. aans aRd Ms fo oya Wasiss psnni
and Mrs. H n Lady: Mrs. M s, Shahar
and Mrs. Norman Brown Up. G1. ~
points to "a for Mrs. Charles olmsteac
and Mrs. r N. Curley.
The original pairings and start
ing times for yesterdays rain
postponed buffers Cup tourna-
ment at Belle Haven will be used
for the new date, next Thursday
lat Belle Haven. The event is for
Glass c players of the Women's
District Golf Association. Sixty
players entered.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Net Exhibition Plonned
AtWushinqton Golf Club

The Washington Golf and
Country Club will present an ex-
hibition tennis match at 4 pm.
tomorrow, featuring it's profess
sional, Wayne Sabin. the former
Davis Cup player who holds six
national titles.
Sabin and George Tittman, ten
mis- champion at Washington, will
meet Arthur Hendrix, tennis
coach at Navy, and an outstand-
ing player from the Naval Acad-
emy.