davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Old Houses Have Much to Recommend Them
BY GIodys Miller

Reporting home furnishings
news becomes more fascinating
because today Mr.. and Mrs.
America are apt to do something
about it if their homes don't meet
their needs. And that something
stimulates family and friends who
see in each room some idea to
envy. to copy or to adapt.
Recently a young couple took an
old house in a good section Of
town and remodeled 1t to meet
their demands. The wife had de-
corative training and her husband
worked as an advertising man.
Exposure to the dos and don'ts
IN good furnishings made the
husband interested and open
minded to his wife's suggestions.
Old houses offer some advan-
tages over new ones. The rooms
are large. the ceilings high. The
windows usually are well placed
and spaced. 1t is possible to have
- SSAA OOAA UA1ok Id 11OIG UTAH q
sleeping box. It can be an informal
sitting room, dressing room.
late at = night catch-up-on-the-
day conversation room.
Often, however, old houses lack
adequate closet space. Closets
can be built on either side of
windows with a low windowseat
for blanket storage built in be.
tween. Doors can be fitted with
mirror and walls, ceilings and
woodwork can be painted a dark
color, to give a bedroom the in
timacy and soothing effect Gre
ated by dark colors.
The floor can be covered with
o soft carpet. In front of the
window seat, place one Of the at
tractive inexpensive new table de-
signs which sell for under $25.
1t holds the knitting basket, fruit
for late night snacks, magazines
Evening star., 1952-01-05
WEAVER BROS, INC, PRESENTS
, VERY REASONABLY PRICED HOMES
Jefferson Village,
Falls Church, Va.

SeFTsfS0n vHtd96s
Falls Church, Va.
Attractive brick and shinsle
detached home on level lot Cox
l2o. Close 10 shopping and
transportation. Living room
with fireplace. dinette, kitchen,
2 bedrooms and bath on first
floor. Permonent stoiwoy to
expondobIe ottic. Full base
ment. Gas heot.
Price, $14,o50
Evening star., 1952-01-05
lAntidote for Mildew

When a painted surface be-
comes mildewed. scrape off al
much Of the mildew as possible
then wash the surface thoroughly
with a solution Of mild alkali
such as trisodiun1 phosphate
about 2 ounces in one gallon OF
water. After rinsing the surface
carefully with clean water, let il
dry for a day or two. Then apply
a new coat of mildew-resistent
compound. Such a compound is
available at a hardware store.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

The increased expenditures were
due to greater public outlays for
military construction, defense
plants and schools.
But the larger amount OF money
spent didn't mean that the
Evening star., 1952-01-05
$50 Billion Construction Expenditures Reported During Year

New construction cost nearly
$50 billion in 1851. the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics and the Com
merce Departments Building Ma
terials Division reported this week.
This was an increase Of I per cent
over 1850. the Offices said.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

country received a larger amount
of construction. Actual construc.
ton was on a par with 1850.
"The additional dollars spent
were absorbed by higher con-
struction COSTS" said the statis-
ticianS.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

and any hobby such as the stamp
book.
Make your house livable and
live in it. You'll find it easy to
take.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402|
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
Evening star., 1952-01-05

obtain a copy, send 10 cents (coin
|preferreO and a Scent stamp
to Box 98, Times Square Station,
New York 18, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
use indoors or out
infra-red 3-heat
ROTISSERIE
and
BROILER

Reduce broiIine and cooking by rotissere
to the sheer Joy Of seeing the spit revove
or the steaks and chops broi to q golden
brown. 1t takes up to q l2-Pound roast or
two 4-pound chickens. Motor is concealed;
outside finish is triple chrome plated. Eec-
trcolly revolved rotisserie spit is removable
by hand Removable oven-eloss window pre-
vents spotter grease but lets you watch the
cooking. There's 3-heot switch for seor-
ing, medium or low. 1t cooks Wis infro-red
heat j. twice as fost as many other
methods. Complete with broIer rack, recipe
book and Instructions Measures l8A"x
l074"xll" high. &C only. 5995.
WGL-EIectric Appliances, First Floor,
North Building also Bethesdo-Chew
Chase.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HaIas Surprised at Report
Lujack May Be Irish Aide
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHOENIX. Ariz., Mar. 22.-
George Halas, owner-coach of the
Chicago Bears, said today the re-
port published in Chicago that
Quarterback Johnny Lujack would
become backfield coach at Notre
Dame came "as a mild surprise al
this time"
Halas said he had heard some
talk about such a move before he
started his vacation a month ago
but there was nothing definite.
I'VE would hate to lose Johnny y
Halas told the Associated Press
,"I hate to see, him quit on a low
note"
("The copyrighted article In
the Chicago Sun Times said
Luiack was retiring from pro
football in part because of a
shoulder ailment which ham,
pered his passing and his grad
ual decline as the Bears bell
wether'.")
II think Johnny is still resilient
enough to return to high level
playing" Halas continued, "par-
ticularly with the vastly improved
team we expect to have this fall
IF he decides to go, his foul
years experience with the Bears
will assure Notre Dame of a top.
notch backfleld coach. The de.
cision is strictly up to him."
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Record Entry List
Boxer Clubs Goal

The Potomac Boxer Club /.
celebrating its 18th anniversary
this year, and to mark the event
lit Is hoping for a record number
of entries at its annual specially
show April IS In the Fort Myel
gym.
To make the show It's most at
|tractive event. the club is offerine
Ia good list Of cash and trophy
prizes. It also will conduct classes
for handlers who never have
shown dogs and who want to learn
something about it.
Topping the cash prize win be
$50 each for the best Of breed
the winners dog and the winners
bitch, plus other cash prizes &C.
|cording to number Of entries In
each class. Sterling and plate
trophies will be presented in all
classes.
! The handling classes will be
held today and for the next two
Sundays at the Fort Myer parade
ground and at the parking lot al
Laurel Race Track. starting al
q pm.
Entry blanks are available by
calling Shepherd 1888 or Oliver
1928. Entries close at noon April
II. The show will be benched pro-
fessionally by the Foley Dog Show
Organization Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Gene Smith Expects
Tough Flanagan Bout

Gene Smith. Washington's un-
defeated featherweight, who takes
on Glen Flanagan Of st. Paul in
the Uline Arena fight April 2, says
he realizes Flanagan may be his
toughest opponent thus far.
Flanagan rates 10th among the
126-pounders, reason enough to
figure him as a tough customer.
Smith himself Is No. 8. and early
this year disposed Of the No. 8
feather when he beat Corky Con-
zales.
Smith says he saw Flanagan
against Charley Riley in st. Louis,
and although at the time he had
no idea he some day would be
fighting him he came away with q
Igood impression of his style.
"He was great when I saw him. !"
said Smith, "a real smart boxer
who can punch. He's cutie-cutie
and the kind who can give you
trouble"
Flanagan has not lost to q
Ifeatherweight since beaten by Ray
Famechon two years ago. Last
year he lost to Tommy Campbell
and Eddie Chavez, but both are
IlightWeights.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
SpauIding Horses Win
In Keswick Show
BY the Associated Pres.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar
pa trio Of horses owned by
Mrs. Edward Spaulding-Timbel
Dot, Lucky Stiff, and Moody
Buster-made of with big share
of the honors today at the annua'
Neighborhood Horse Show staged
by the Keswick Hunt Club.
Timber Dot was named tor
horse in the working hunters class
and added a reserve ribbon in the
ladies' hunters class and a thirc
in the hunter hacks division.
Lucky Stiff did even better. tax.
ing three blue ribbons in classe.
for green hunters, green anc
maiden hunters, and hunters oper
to all.
Moody Buster was third in the
handicap class warmup.
Blue Blazes, shown by Mis-,
Berkeley Jennings of Pennington
captured blue ribbons In TIVE
events, for pony hunters and pony
hacks.
Miss Gloria Galban's bay geld.
ing, Mont, by Tall Timber, an.
nexed first place in the class fol
ladies hunters as well as tn,
event for horses which hav,
hunted regularly for the 1876:
season,
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Late Score From California
Beats 7erps for Rifle Title

The University of Maryland wa.
the 1852 intercollegiate Rifle
champion for three hours before
Ia telegram from Berkeley, Calf.
the last of Is firing locations tt
report, arrived late last night anc
the University of California wa.
declared the titlist.
Maryland, firing at Annapolis
scored 1880 out of a possible
/ 500 points-the third highest
total ever to be recorded in the
|25-year-old event. It was thought
at the National Rifle Association
headquarters in Washington where
the scores from the 76 universities
competing were being recorded
that the Terps' impressive total
had clinched the championship
especially after the defending
champion, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. had telegraphed a
], ,427 score from Boston.
The rifle association merely was
waiting to make the Terps Of
fetal champions when California S
1.432 score was. received from Ber-
kelley three hours after the other
locations had reported.
Washington Takes Third.
California's score is the second
highest mark ever scored, trailing
MIT's 1851 total OF 1,437. Final
results list California (1.432)
first: Maryland (1.430), second;
University of Washington q l.428)
third: NIT t1,427), fourth: st.
Johns of Brooklyn 1.420), fifth.
and the United States Military
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Academy (1.418), sixth.
Maryland did win the Middle
Atlantic team and individual
championship. The Terps easily
outscored the Naval Academy:
No. team d,411) and No. 2 five
u.40O and VPI (1,394). Penn
sylyania, George Washington
IVMI. Penn State, Baltimore anG
Rutgers also competed. The Terps
score was the highest ever fired
Iby a Maryland team in the In
tercollegiates. breaking the ole
mark of l,419-good for a cham
Ipionship in 1949.
Terp Wins Section Title.
The members of Maryland's
championship team and theil
scores yesterday are Elwood Bar
ton. 289; Roy Oster, 289; Robert
Mouser. 286: Richard Corey, 284
and Robert D. Martorana, 282.
Martorana. the Terrapins' low
est scorer in the team competition
won the Mid-Atlantic individual
championship with 200 points out
of a possible 800. Trailing Mar
torana for sectional honors were
Donald Holmes, Navy (286}; Jack
Barton, VPI (285). Roger Hallisey
Navy (285). and Oster, Maryland
(285).
Thomas w. w. Atwood Of Nor
wich University firing on his home
range took the national individual
championship over 500 riflemen
with a 295 score. Atwood's score
tied the record set last year by
UCLA's Murray M. Rubinow.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Pittman Gains Finals
In Senior Golf Play
BY the Associated Press

SEBRING, Fla. Mar. 22.-
Eugene Pittman, member of Con
gressional Country Club, Wash
ington, D. c., upset favored Thoma
c. Robbins of Larchmont, N. Y.
up in the semifinals Of the an.
nual Senior Amateur match play
golf tournament today.
In the other semifinal Allen r
Rankin of Columbus, Ohio. a two.
time winner here, scored an easy
Sands triumph over Paul Hyde
Of Buffalo. N. Y.
Pittman and Rankin play fol
the championship tomorrow.
Robbins, the champion Of ths
United States Senior Golf Associa-
ton, romped into a four hole leac
after seven holes. He had taker
over the favorite's role after beat
ing Defending Champion M. e
Stephens of Sebring In the second
round.
Pittman, who had trouble reach
ing the green's at first, then found
his game and gradually crept up
He evened the match at the 17th
with the help Of several putting
lapses by Robbins. but had to &C
to the Goth before winning.
Rankin won the first hole
against Hyde. a drug manufac.
turer, and was never headed.
+ The Columbus financier wor
the crown in 1948 and 1850.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
LoveIlette Scores A Points
As Kansas Whips st. Louis

KANSAS CITY, Mar. % (P.-
All-America Clyde Lovellette hit a
record breaking A points tonight
in bulldozing the University oil
Kansas Jayhawks to 74-to-55
victory over st. Louis University
in the NCAA regional playoffs
here.
In the first game Texas Chris
tian University, Southwest Con-
ference champion. outclassed New
Mexico A. & M. 6l-44. in the con-
ISOLATION game.
A full house of more than 10.500
saw the games.
Lovellette, the Nations best per-
centage shooter most of the sea-
son, brought his total for 27 games
to 729 points. The 6-foot-8. 240-
pound Giant from Terre Haute,
Ind, made six of the Jayhawks'
first eight points as they trailed
the fast-breaking Missouri Valley
champions 8-14 after the first 10
minutes
He turned on the heat late in
the second quarter to get Kansas
10 27-27 halftime tie, making Is
Iof his teams points.
It wasn't much of a contest
after Lovellette and his team
mates got going early in the third
quarter. Kansas built up its ad-
vantage to 50-44 as the third pc
riod turned. but before that it was
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Ever So Takes Championship
IN Hunt Trials at Wurrenton

show mount. had excellent round!
under the handling Of Mrs. Ran.
dolph's daughter. Cornelia Win
throp, to win the owners UP test
and take third In the halfbrec
hunter event.
Substitution, a former Nationa.
hunter champion, accounted fol
the thoroughbred hunter class anc
was third in the Paneling event
|Substitution's stabie-mate. Prompt
Payment, a two-time Nationa
hunter champion, also performed
in grand style to take third In thu
thoroughbred event.
Others performing magnificent
liz in this sporting event which wa
limited to horses that are KEEP
primarily for hunting and which
| are ridden by the owner or
member Of the owners family, in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Newell J
Ward, jr.'s Little Jiggs: Mrs. E. .
Graves, jr.'s, Whitley: Mrs. Alser
mon Davy's Golden Girl. DR.. +. A
Howard's Quench, Francis Green
Mamma and Amory Lawrence
Bombardier.
Summaries:
newell n ifo5sa T. waaa adnssss ;as Little Uses
3 D. Graves. jr.ss Whitley: 3, Mrs; a. !
Green's Mamma.
/ Registered thoroughbred hunters:
Mrs John T Maloney's Substitution: :,
tDr. r. a Howard's Quench; 3. Mrs, job
#; Maloneys Prompt Payment; Z. Mr
Owners M: l. Hourless Time: ?. Mr.
tStenhen G: Clark jr:'s Ever 90; 3; q
i Paneling stake: 1. Ever. So; Elizi
beth Cuttings Golden Girl: 3. Substitl
ton. 4, Whitley.
Champion: Ever So. 8 points. Reserv
Hourless Time. points Cited with Sui
tst.tGtion, decided on coin tossl.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Two Youths on UIine's S Ice Crew
MAY Become Fricks and Tracks

Irand boy for workmen and later
|as mascot for the Lions, profes-
sional hockey team. He tried to
become a player.
Both have delighted spectators
lat public and club skating ses-
sions by abandoning their ice
|scraping and swinging into COM
|edy capers.
When the Ice Capades appeared
lat Uline's recently, Phil and Jack
bought used skates from stars OF
that show, Bobby Specht and Alan
Konrad, and Immediately went to
work improving their own routine,
They got their first opportunity
Ito show their stuff when the
Follies held talent additions at
Uline's last Thursday. Roy Ship
stad, Oscar johnson and Fran
Claudet both advised them to keep
|on practicing and said they would
look them over again next year
Evening star., 1952-03-23
1erp ,lacrossemen Win
Opener Over WA, ia
BY the Asseeiassd Pres.

LEXINGTON, Va, Mar. a.
Maryland's powerful lacrosse team,
with George Corrigan and Rennie
Smith collecting three goals apiece,
whacked Washington & Lee l2-4
on Wilson Field today. Smith
also had four assists as the Terps
piled up q 7-2 lead by halftime
and never gave the Generals q
chance. It was the opener foi
both.
Maryland's fast-break adept.
ness at picking up loose balls and
its depth at all positions were
simply too much for inexperienced
w. & L, whose only consistent
performer was Goalie Fletcher
Lowe. Lowe made large mum.
ber Of saves but was unable TX
stem the tide alone.
Bud Gray had two. goals to pac,
the w. q L attack.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
By Angelina J. corobelli
spseioi Correspondent Of Tn. Star

WARRENTON, Va. Mar. 22.-
Mrs. Stephen Clark, jr.'s, Ever So,
representing the Middleburg Hunt,
won the championship of the
highly successful Harkaway Hunter
Trials today on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Winmill's Clovelly
Estate.
The reserve was a tie between
Mrs. John T. Maloney's Substitu-
ton, from the Warrenton Hunt
and Mrs. A. C. Randolph's Hour
lless Time. from the Piedmont
Hunt. The ribbon went to Hour.
less Time on a coin toss.
The trials proved that a show
horse can be q good fox-chaSer
Ever So, ridden by his attractive
mistress. Is well remembered as 9
winner on the major circuits q few
years ago. In taking the tricolol
today, the bay fencer was winnel
of the Paneling Stake and wa.
second in the crowded owners VI
class for an 8-point score.
Hourless Time. also . former
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Two members Of the ice crew
at Uline Arena are striving to be
'Fricks and Tracks" on second
hand skates and there is at least
"a good possibility that they might
realize that goal.
The youths are Phil Mattingly
|16, Of 651 H street Me-, and Jack
Sullivan. 18, of 608 North Capitol
street. So impressed with their
comic antics on skates are officials
of the Ice Follies, which ends a
seven-day engagement at Uline's
tomorrow. that they have prom
ised the two q thorough tryout
next season.
Mattingly, former basketball
player at Hine Junior High, and
sullivan. a pole vaulter at Eastern
High, met when they were pam
ming ice at Uline's three years ago.
Phil had been a familiar figure
at the arena, originally as an err
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Fori Meade Nine 10 Open
Aqainst Yale thursday

Chaplain r. d. Bridenstine win
coach the Fort Meade baseball
team which opens Its 50-game
season Thursday afternoon against
Yale University at Fort Meade.
The Yale game is listed as an
exhibition. with the Generals open
ing their regular season April l
against the University Of Dela-
ware.
Chaplain Bridenstine. Notre
Dame graduate. has coached sew
eral service baseball teams includ-
ling the 40th Brigade nine which
placed third In the l949 Ail-Japarl
tournament. He came to Fort
Meade In January.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

lit was April Is. Old timers ex-
|pect them around the time OF the
full moon nearest to the end oi
March. This year that viii be
April 10.
Aycock Brown, who covers the
coast line in North Carolina for
the Dare County Tourist Bureau,
sent an almost complete list Of
boat captains and overnight ac-
commodations for that area,
which he will augment from time
to time. Wen be glad to pass this
along to any who are interested,
or you can write to Brown at
Manteo. N. C. Send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope if you do.
Last year, white perch put in
their appearance in the Chain
Bridge area on March 26, and
Evening star., 1952-03-23
obvious that the Jayhawkers
would represent this region in the
lNCAA finals at Seattle next week.
Oklahoma City y. Whips
UcLA in Oreqon Contest

CORVALLIS. Oreg., Mar. % up.
-Oklahoma' City U. went into a
four-minute stall tonight and held
OF a UCLA challenge to whip the
Bruins, $3.50. in the consolation
game of the Western Regional
NCAA basketball playoffs here.
Sophomore Arnold Short, deadly
from all angles, led the Oklahoma
City attack with 20 points.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Locke, 5nead Trailing
By 7 Shots, Burke
Picks Up a Little
BY The Assoeioi.d Pres.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. 90
Doug Ford. former amateur star
from Harrison. N. Y. drove to the
halfway lead in the Jacksonville
Open golf tournament with a
Seven-under-par 1877 here today.
Ford backed up his first round
p 50 with a So early in the day and
the rest Of the star-laden field
wfacked away all day without
overtaking him.
Bob Toski. 25-year-old North
ampton, (Mass.) professional, and
the veteran Jim Turnesa finished
at 1873, one stroke back Of Ford.
Toski had a II and Turnesa SO
on their second round over the
6.50s-yard Hyde Park course.
Locke. Snead Have 1895.
Two pre-tournament favorites,
Bobby Locke, johannesburg, South
Africa. and Sam Snead, the
slammer from White Sulphur
Springs, West Va, were bracketed
with Marty Furgol, Lemont, ILL.,,
Earl Stewart. jr., Dallas, and Ted
Kroll, New Hartford. N. Y. at l39.
Jack Burke, the Texan who is
cunning for his fifth straight PGA
tournament victory. made up
little ground with 50 for q &C.
hole total of 141.
. The third round is scheduled
tomorrow and the wind-up of the
T2-hole tournament comes Mon
day.
Lew Worsham, former National
Open champion from Oakmont,
Pa, and Pete Cooper, White
Plains, N. Y, first-day leaders at
66, were nine strokes worse today.
Their 75's left them tied for
twelfth place at 141.
Horton Smith Shoots 81.
Today's best score, 81 on the
par 36-36-72 course, was turned
IN by Horton Smith. president of
the Professional Golfers Associa-
tion from Detroit. and Hermann
7coelho of Honolulu. Smiths 67I
made his total 142 and Coelho'sI
put him at 14l.
, Lloyd Ribner, White Plains. N,
Y. took the lead among amateurs
BY scoring SO for a total of 142.
atrSnead's 68 on today's round was
questionable for a time depend
ing on a tournament committee
ruling. His second shot on the
long 10th hole was just past the /
out-of- bounds marker and the
committee rechecked after he fin
.tshed his round before giving him
- par 5 on the hole. With an op-
tional ball he had taken z strokes,
Turnesa Four Puts 11th.
Turnesa missed chance to 60
out front when he four-putted |
the easy par three 18th hole. /
Twice he rolled past the cup and
finally hit the ball in with a back
hand stroke. But he didn't let itl
bother him and finished out the
round four under par. ~
The men with the accurate
putters were among the so pro-
fessionals and 10 amateurs who
survived the trimming Of the field.
H took score of $50 for a pro-
feSSional and 153 for amateurs to-
stay In the running.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
PAT 0'SuI|iyan Scores
In North-Souih Golf,
Faces Miss Romack
by the Asseeiassd Pres.

PNEHURST. N. c.. Mar. a.
Pat O'Sullivan, the smiling slug.
ger from Orange, Conn. and 19-
year-old Barbara Romack Of Sac
ramento. Calf, today scored Inn
pressive North and South golf
tournament semifinal Victories.
Personable Pat, seeking q rec
ord-equalling third straight title.
threw five brides at Mrs. H. s.
Covington Of Orangeburg. 8. c..
and finished even with par to
take a 4-and-2 decision. Little
Barbara. who has the makings Of
10 feminine Ben Hogan. also fin-
ished even with par as she scored
la 4-and-3 victory over Mary Agnes
Wall Of Menominee. Mich.
Play for Title To-day.
The 18-hole championship match
viii be played tomorrow after
noon.
Both Barbara and Pat led by 8
Iup at the turn with q 81, par for
the 5.9l5-yard course.
Barbara never trailed after
opening with four Is and an early
3 up lead.
Pat lost the first hole to q par
4 as she missed a six-foot putt
for half. but then she grabbed
the next five to continue her
pattern Of the last two years. She
has usually raced into q COM
Portable front side lead and then
fought of her challengers on the
back nine.
Pat Takes Early Lead.
From the second through the
sixth. 25-year-6ld Pat, who holds
down a resort hotel desk job at
nearby Southern Pines, was un-
beatable as she birdied three
holes and pared two others to
win them all.
The Curtis Cupper was her
usual slamming self of the tee
and mixed In some fancy iron
shots and spectacular putting to
take a stranglehold on the lead.
The only previous meeting Of
Pat and Barbara came in the
Hollywood, Fla, four-ball tourna-
ment early this year. Barbara and
Dorothy Kirby teamed to trim
Pat and Mae Murray In the
second round.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Terps and Hoyos Back
On Novy's Golf Slate
SpecicI Disnotch 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 22.-Mary-
land and Georgetown, missing
from the Navy golf schedule for
several years. are back on the
1852 program announced today
April IL, Duke; 10, Pennsylvania; 25
Pittsburgh; 80, Maryland.
collegiate Championships; Is. George
town.; IL. Penn State at State College,
Pa; "A, Army.
Plebe schedule:
April II, Johns Hopkins freshmen;
10, Maryland freshmen 26. Bulls School.
May 3. Forest Park H. s, (Baltimore)
10. st. Johns College lWashingtonl.