davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-04
a Hit by pitched ball for Marrero

Runs batted in-Rosen. Boone co,
Wynn, Kennedy 90. Hogan. Two-base
hits-Jensen. Rosen. Home runs-Boone,
Vernon to Runnels to Vernon. Left on
bases-Wa shinston. :: Cleveland, D.
Base on balls-Of Marrero :; OH Con-
Marrero, 2 by Sima. 1: by WYNN. $:
Hits-Of Marrero. ) in -5 innings: of
Sima. l in . innings: Of Consuegra, 4
Marrero, 3-3: Sima, 90; Consuegra. A:
Wynn, 90. Hit by pitcher-Wynn
Baker,. Winning pitcher-Wynn I3-0.
Losing pitcher-Marrero 1-2l. Umpire
MCGOWAN, Paparella, Mckinley and
Honochick Time-2:03.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

Runs batted in-Vernon, Rosen, Mas
terson, Upton, Dolby t2). Jensen. Two
base hit--Garcla. Home runs-Doby,
Jensen. Stolen base-Jensen. Sacrifice
--Busby Double plays--Glynn (unas-
sisted, Rosen to Avila to Glynn. Left
on baSes-WaShington. Z; Cleveland. ,.
Bases on balls--Of Garcia, ). Struck oub
BY MasterSon, .: by Dixon, /: by
Garcia, > Hits-Of Masterson. in
8 innings; of Dixon, in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs--Masterson, "A:
Dixon, 90; Garcia, 3-3, Winning pitch
er-Garcia t2-D. Losing pitcher-Mas-
terson Q-3). Umpires-Paparella. Me-
Kinley, Honochick and MCGOWAN. Time
goa. Attenoance-17, 100.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
PimIico Spruced Up
In Spots as Il Days
Of Racing Begin
Spseial Dispatch 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, May 4.-Pimlico
and Baltimore racing fans were
ready for the 83d season at the
old track today. The worn and
ancient premises had a new look
in spots, particularly around the
clubhouse, but the fans wore the
same, hopeful expressions char
acteristic Of every opening day.
Post time for the first race
throughout the 21-day meeting
ending May 80 will be at 1:4O
pm, Washington time, with the
daily double closing 10 minutes
earlier. Special bus service from
Washington to the track and re-
turn was available on the Capt.
tai Transit and Trailway lines.
There will be racing at Pimlico
tomorrow but on no other Tues
day of the meeting.
Pimlico expects tough opposi-
ton from more modern Garden
State Park at Camden, N. j..
but with the $10O,000-added
Preakness topping four stake
races, local officials hope to get
their share of the business. Sat-
urday's SD running of the
$25, 900 added Dixie Handicap
headlines this weeks activities.
Snring Handicap Next,
The $15,OOO-added Baltimore
Spring Handicap is next, fol-
lowed on successive Saturdays
by the Preakness and the $20,-
00O-added Black-Eyed Susan for
3-year-old f1llies.
More than 5000 fans attended
yesterdays "open house" at the
track. Those who came out in
the morning saw some horses
work out, while those who came
in the afternoon were treated
to a four-horse, half-mile ex-
hibition race. E. K. Bryson's
Fan Song, ridden by Nick Rings
dorfer, jr., bested Blue Tail Fly,
Quineras and Blanked in the
sprint, which had a real COM
petitive atmosphere with An
nouncer Ray Haight calling the
positions on the amplifying syS-
tenn.
Pimlico'S ramshackle, general
appearance has not changed, al
though the new management
has made a start toward modern
izing the track. Most of the i'm
provements were made in the
clubhouse, where a new dining
terrace with a seating capacity
of 400 is almost certain to find
favor with the customers. The
slope between the old clubhouse
and fence has been covered by
an apron where fans can stand
and watch the races. New boxes
also have been installed in front
of the clubhouse.
New Entrance Made.
In the grandstand a new en-
trance has been opened to the
betting ring and the old Stevens
Company's Office has been re-
moved, making it easier to enter
and leave the park. +
One of the most welcome
sights for the bettors. however,
is new odds-board in the in
field. Like those at all modern
tracks, it shows the amount of
money wagered on each horse in
each position. The new turf
course, laid over the old steeple-
chase route. also is coming along
nicely.
Whether Pimlico will do as
we'll as the combined 31-day
Bowie-Laurel meeting, which
ended last Saturday. is conjec-
tural. but most observers feel
that it won't except on stake
days. Bowie handled $30,505,-
839. or a record daily average Of
1894, ,059.32. The former Bowie
record of 9,749 was set in the
fall of 1851.
Bowie's share for 13 days was
$12,797,771, while Laurel took
$17,713,967 for its 18 days. Each
track is entitled to 6 per cent Of
all money bet, plus breakage,
while the State receives 4 per
cent.
.>E... Tl,,k
Evening star., 1953-05-04

post at PlmIlco less than three weeks hence
and among his opponents will be Dark Star.
1t ought to be big thing, instead Of
just another horse race dominated by 3-5
or even 2-5 favorite.
Many of Native Dancers admirers felt
and still feel-that Vanderbilt's gray colt
ultimately will join Citation and'Man O. War
as one of the country's great horses. The
Preakness should throw lot Of light on
the subject. If he can come back for his
18th win in 13 starts, you'd have to say he
has a real chance of belonging among the
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

FOR MARYLAND'S BIGGEST racing classic, the Freak
ness it's in the nature of blessing in disguise meaning
upset Kentucky Derby If all goes WELL
Atty Vanderbilt will send the glamour boy of the turf to the
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Games To-day.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

Bklyn.. 4; Mil, 8.
Phila., So; Chi
caGo, 10.
Pitts, 6; st. L., ..
Cinci. at N. Y, rain,
Games Today.
Cinci. at N. Y. (2).
Aiii. at Bklyn (n).
ChicaSo at Phil. (n).
u. h. at Pie&o. (n).
Games TOseorrow.
d. Louts at Pitts.
&llwa ukee at Bklyn.
Sinci. at New York.
Chicaso at PhilA.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associoted Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE. =
New York at Detroit-Raschi DID
VS.. NewhouSer 900.
Boston at st. Louis (nighD-Parnell
(3-0 VS. Brecheen (0-3).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at New York l2l-Raf1ens-
berger (O-2) and Church t0-D VS.. jan
sen 1-2) and Hearn Il -.
Milwaukee at Brooklyn (nighn -
SPAIN (2-D VS.. Roe DO.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh might -
Miller (0-D or Mizell u-0D VS.. Dickson
(2-2)
Chicago at Philadelphia might -
Klippstein (0-0J VS.. Konstanty I'D.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

nCBuAtS ASSS
Cleve., "a; Wash, D.,
O-3.
N. Y, 6; Detroit, 3,
Phila., ito; Chi
cago. 2-6.
Boston, 14-5; st. L.,
%.
Games Today.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. L. (nl.
others not scheduled
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Det.. 800.
n. Y. at Cleve. (nl.
Phila. at st. L. (n),
Bos. at Chicago tn),
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Cleveland, IA; Washington, 0-3
SECOND GAME

IUldIS OI 3 II
Grounded out for Masterson in 1th.
Flied out for Dixon in 9th
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

noke, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. M T
Jones Jr, Dean Tandy Jones
David Emil Jones, and Elizabeth
Eta Jones, Kimball, w Va; Mr.
and Mrs H b Jones and daue h
ter, Ann Broaddus, Bluefield w
Va. Nj and Mrs. K. T. Win o.
Miss Barbara Beryl Wingo. Kinsey
Jones Wlngo. and Richard Tandy
Wingo, Jetersville, V.
Visitors to the reunion were
Mrs. Nellie Rosen, Mrs. Ben
Mann; Mrs Henry Southall; Mrs
Ruby Anderson; and a friend of
Barbara Wingo's.
Members Of the family who
were unable to be present were
Mrs. j. w Jones: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M Jones and SON Mark Warren:
Mr.. and Mrs. j Z Brumbaugh and
SON John Zane Jr, and Reverend
c. H Holloman.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

Harvey and Charles. Mrs. c. E.
Davidson and Mary Lee. and Mrs.
Alfred Rosen and Johnny.
Mrs. f. c. McCraw and Mss
Charlotte were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Mills.
Misses Louise anu Rita and Dick
Morgan were home for the week
end
Mrs Lewis Morgan and Mrs.
Cole We're hostesses to the WSCS
Of Bethel Thursday evening.
West Virginia Guest
Edward Coleman. OF Richfield,
w Va, is visiting Mn and Mrs.
julius Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs John Morgan, Jr.,
and Mrs Jack Anderson, with MIR.
and Mrs. Claiborn Beatty and
their sons. spent the week end
near Gloucester Point at the sum-
mer cabin Of Mrs. Beattys par
C44bsos WI anu MI y. MARION CLAP
man. There was recreation to suit
the taste of everyone. The younger
set fished while their elders visit
ed the three-room house Walter
Reed was born in and the nearby
church where his Methodist
preacher father was pastor. Eve
ming drew them all. and a number
Of other guests, to a sea food pic
mic supper Among the guests,
who Will be of interest to people
IN this community, were Mr.. and
Mrs Jeff Sinclair and their son.
Keith
Charles and Powell Anderson
spent the week end in Petersburg.
Powell Will leave this week for the
University of Georgia.
MI and Mrs. Eugene Flood
and son. John. spent Sunday with
Mrs. John Walden Recent ylsi-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

Lou and Laurie SWartz, school
mates OF the Kiblngcr children,
recently spent an afternoon with
Peggy Rae and Ronald
Attends Clinic
Edward Kiblinger has returned
from Bedford. Pa, where he at
tended the clinic on Poultry
Health and Nutrition conducted
by DR. Salsbury's Laboratories
During his stay in Bedford he at
tended the classroom lectures
and demonstrations and partici-
pated in poultry disease diagnosis
work. Mr Kiblinger is manager OF
Rocco Feeds at Dillwyn
MI. and Mrs. John Walden. of
Irvington, N j. visited in the
Buster Flood home, Sunday night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Andersonville

The Ivanhoe Morgans were on
vacation last week Or, according
TO Mrs Hattie Morgan with whom
they spent part of the time, they
we're under the illusion when last
seen. While VasatiCninG with Miss
Hattie the corn house got new
roof repairs were made here and
there, and everything was put in
shlpshape order for winter. Mrs.
1Vanhoe prepared the meals and
looked after the children while
Miss Hattie-well, nobody has
been able to find out just what
she did Perhaps it was she who
took The vacation.
Recent visitors in the Morgan
home were Mr. and Mrs. Linwood
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Jones Family Holds
AndersOnville Meet

The children of the late Mr.
and Mrs. M. T. Jones ST.. held
their annual reunion at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Morgan ST.
near Andersonvllle, Virginia on
Sunday, Sept. g.
Due to inclement weather. a
buffet style dinner was served in
doors instead of on the lawn as
previously planned
Music was led by the bride and
groom OF the family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George f. Owings. A model
alrplane was flown for the enter
talnment Of the younger members
OF the family while golf driving
was enjoyed by the men
Since last years reunion. there
has been an increase to the fam
lily group of one grandchild and
live great -grandchildren
Members Of the family who at
tended were j w. Jones. Oak Hill,
w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Spen-
Ger, Richmond, Va: Idle Louise
Spencer, Richmond, Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Spencer and son, Robert
Wayne, Richmond. Va, MI. and
Mrs, T. w. Fogg and son. Temple
Keith, Richmond. Va. Mr.. and
Mrs, c. w. Smith, Richmond. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Morgan ST.,
unreasonable, Va; Mrs. c. H
Holloman, Mare Morgan Hollo-
man, and Connie Sue Holloman,
Sparta, Va
Also MIR. and Mrs j. c Morgan
il. Dillwyn, Va Nh and Mrs. c.
r. Jones and Bob Jones Jr.. Nor
folk. Va; Mrs r L. Kidd. Roa-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

tors in the Flood home were Mrs.
Elwood Bryant and Doris. Mrs.
Walden. Miss Audrey Mae and
Morris, ana Mr. and Mrs John
Walden, CT nvington, N. J.
Miss Beth Forbes called Oh
friends IN Farmville, Sunday af-
ternoon
Party Hostess
Sandra Forbes entertained the
young people Of Bethel, Friday
evening at a picnic supper About
30 youngsters were present and
after a short business meeting al
which officers were elected. the
business of having good time
was gone into whole heartedly
Renee Booker came home from
school with Sandra to be in on
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

the fun
MI and Mrs. Wilson and Jane
were supper guests of MI. and
Mrs Thompson, Sunday night.
Other recent visitors in TIE
Thompson home were Mrs. Henry
Solthall and Mrs. Ruby Heb
ditch. Mr. and Mrs. j r. Wingo
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Price
State Trooper Luther Walden
has been transferred from Glover
to Lynchburg and he and Mrs.
Walden are happily house hunt
ing in that city
Week end guests in the Kib-
linger home were Mi. and Mrs.
Clyde wilkins and their sons.
Jimmie and Donnie, and Mrs. Eff
fie kibllnger. Of Waynesboro.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

Miss Mary Ann Davidson spent
the week end at her home here.
The Rev and Mrs. Bryan re
ceived word last week that their
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

daughter in Tennessee was ser
iously i'll Mrs, Bryan left at once
to be with her daughter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
WINTERIZE your home For Better Living
ADD A ROOM

Look under your roof or in your bose
ment forfspoce TO odd q room to your
house We viii be qIQd to help YOU
pIon. supply oil materials and odWse
with you. Our Kiln dried lumber ond
nationally advertised materials assure
you best results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Caribbee Had Early Lead.

CHICAGO, Mar. 14.-Rig Ten
basketball coaches, following
orders of their athletic directors,
today shelved the 18-game con-
ference schedule inaugurated in
the 1928 season and mapped
a 14-game chart for the next
two years.
The 14-game slate was in use
in 1950-51 when Illinois won the
title with a 1871 record and for
the preceding eight years.
Travel, strain, and missed
classes by the players were main
reasons for abandoning the 49,
game. home-and-home arrange
ment which was backed for
adoption by most coaches year
ago. At that time, coaches
agreed that such a schedule
would produce the first real Big
Ten champion. since each school
played another twice.
Indiana won with a I'll mark,
setting records over the ex-
banded schedule that probably
never will be matched now that
it is being shortened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Special Dispotch 10 The Star

NORFOLK, Va. Mar. IA
sensational, underhand shot by
Kenny White, almost as the
ame-ending buzzer sounded,
gave E. C. Glass High School
of Lynchburg q thrilling 41-40
victory over George Washington
of Alexandria in the deciding
game of the sixth annual Group
l scholastic basketball tourna-
ment here tonight.
1t was the Glass teams first
State title since 1949, when the
Lynchburg team defeated an
other George Washington squad
in the final round.
Seven seconds before Whites
basket, Billy Morton of CIV, high
scorer of the tournament, had
dribbled the length of the court
for a field goal that gave his
team a 40-39 lead. One point at
that stage of the game looked
as good as a thousand.
Glass took the ball after
Morton's shot and whipped it
downcourt to White, who wheeled
and from approximately 20 feet
out fired his game-winning shot.
The ball went through without
touching the rim as the buzzer
sounded.
George Washington used only
five players in the game, while
Glass made one substitution.
Both teams used zone defenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
By the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. IA
Patty Berg, veteran professional,
virtually cinched her fifth Wom-
ans Titleholders golf tourna-
ment today with a one-over-par
70.
This gave her a 219 going into
tomorroW's final round. The St.
Andrews. ILL.,, specialist held an
enght-stroke lead over her near
est challenger, Betsy Rawls of
Spartanburg, S. c., who had a
70.
II she continues the brand of
golf she displayed in the first
three rounds, Miss Berg will
establish a new tournament rec
ord. Babe Zaharias of Tampa,
Fla, whose usually fine golf game
deserted her for this 14th annual
Titleholders. hold the low win
ming mark of 298. Anything I'M
der a 70 by Miss Berg will assure
a new low.
Mrs. Zaharias had trouble with
her chip and putt shots today
and scared to an 81-nine over
mems par-for a total of 237
and a tie for 18th.
Miss Berg was one under par
on the front nine. She missed a
two-foot putt on the 18th and
three putted the 18th, to go two
over on the back side.
MY long game was good today
but I needed 81 puts" she said.
She used only 26 puts for her
par Y in the opening round, and
% for her "a yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Mi||igan Takes Honors
In Gymnastics Tourney

Bob Milligan won one event
and placed second in three others
to take individual honors in the
District AAU gymnastics cham
pionships last night at the
YMCA.
Milligan's performance led the
College Park Athletic Club to
the unofficial team champion
ship. CPAC scored 80 points,
while the Gymkhana Troupe took
second with 20 points and the
Y, third, with "a.
Milligan's brother, Byron, won
the side-horse, competing for
Gymkhana Troupe. Results:
Side horse: byron Milrgan, Gymk-
hama Troupe; Bob Milligan. College
Park Athletic Club.
Eysd @asner Fac cPAc;0 AGO? s@ NnAn Rene,
Parallel bars; 1m;-tGeorge Kramer,
Rings: Al Kuckhof, CPAc: g
Larry pCvI Kr tl,.;, INCA; 3aRene; 1,,
of Foreien Wars; Bob Radisch, Fra
Zier School Of Dance.
>, Mems rope climb: 1-Kuckhoff: 2
Kramer; 3-Phil Stroup. Gymkhana.
Mems tumbling; Charles Kalbfus.
YMCA; bob Milligan; 3-Francis
Bailey, WV.
Boys trampoline: 1-Radsch: .
Coward; 3-Ricky Ellis, Leland Junior
High.
Mems trampoline: 1-Kalbfus and
Joe, Rostkowski. Gymkhana. tied; j.
Dick Meier, CPAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Syracuse Beats Knicks
With Last-HaIf Rally
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, March IA
Ahead by only two points at the
half, the Syracuse Nationals
pulled away in the third and
fourth quarters to defeat the
Eastern Division Champions New
York Knickerbockers, 95-81, in
an MIA game at Madison Square
Garden today.
Adolph Schayes of the Mats
and Sweetwater Clifton of the
Knicks got into a scuffle in the
third quarter that threatened to
bring in all the members of both
teams. AS it was, the two took
a couple of pokes at each other
before it was broken up.
The Mats led. 1897, at the in
PERMISSION and a couple of min
utes later the game was tied at
44-44 when the New Workers
Connie Simmons made two fouls.
But from that point on. the Mats
bottled up the Knicks attack and
New York didn't hit for a field
goal until 6:45 of the third
period.
Schayes paced Syracuse with
26 points, while Clifton scored
18 for the Knicks. A crowd of
5.422 watched the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Lions CIinch Berth
In Hockey PIayoff,
Beat Nutmegs, AZ

The Washington Lions jumped
into an early lead over the New
Haven Nutmegs and withstood
the visitors last-period rally to
win a AZ victory before 1853
fans last night at Uline Arena.
The victory gave the Lions un-
disputed possession of third place
in the Eastern Hockey League
and assured them of a berth in
the championship playoffs.
The teams were near blows
several times but serious trouble
was averted until late in the
final period when Morris Lallo of
New Haven whacked George Har-
ris across the back with his
stick after Harrison had been
charged with highsticking. Both
drew two-minute penalties.
Harrison and Gordie Warner
each scored a goal and were
credited with two assists for the
Lions. Bibber O'Hearn stretched
the lead to 80 in the third
period. and Bill Cupolo scored
the game-clinching goal near the
end of the last period.
Gordie Myles and Joe Ingolds-
by scored for New Haven in the
final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Big Ten Basketball Schedule
Is Cut F rom 78 to Ia Games

The Big Ten limit for all
games remains at %. This will
give each conference team eight
montague games, instead of
four, and revive some intersec-
tional rivalries that had to be
dropped to make room for the
18 conference games this season.
The basic plan for the new
schedule consists of five home
and-home series for each team
and four single games, two at
home and two away. The five
home-and-home opponents were
drawn by lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Seasons Best Mile
Rum. High Jump Mark
Set al Milwaukee
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 14.-The
fastest mile of the indoor season
and a new world indoor high
jump record were produced at
the Milwaukee Journal Games
tonight.
Len Truck, formerly of Ohio
State and who hadn't won a
major race this season. ran the
mile in 4:07.8 to pass the previ-
GUS best of 4:08.1 by Fred Dwyer
of Villanova in the IC-4A cham
pionships February 81.
1t. Ken Wiesner of Great
Lakes, ILL.,, set the high Jump
record with a leap of 6 feet, 97s
inches, surprising his own mark
of 6 feet. 91a inches set last
January % at Philadelphia.
In the mile race, Truck edged
Fred Wilt of the New York
Athletic Club, with Lawton
Little, ex-Illinois star, third. The
field was paced through the first
10 laps by Don Gehrmann, the
one-time king of the milers,
who said before the race that
he would retire if he failed to
win. Gehrmann faded in the
final lap and wound up last be-
hind 1t. Warren Druetzler of
Fort Lee, Va.
In another feature event, the
Rev. Bob Richards continued his
routine of passing Is feet in the
pole vault, this time with a
height of Is feet, 3 inches.
Van Drummer of Michigan
nipped the Big Ten champion,
Joel McNulty of Illinois, in the
high hurdles. Bruner tipped
over the 5O-yard route in GA
seconds. Willie Williams of Ill
nois, Big Ten sprint champion,
took the 50-yard dash in 5.4
seconds.
Jack Carroll of Michigan led
all the way and fought off a
closing burst by Ray Ebert of
Iowa to win the 600-yard run in
1:14.7.
Stacey Siders of Illinois took
the 1,O00-yard run by seven
yards, over Ted Wheeler of Iowa,
in 2:116. The 2-mile was won
easily by Bob Kelly of Loyola,
Michigan in 9:19.0.
James Lambert of Indiana set
a meet record of 4:18.0 in the
collegiate mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
SchooIboy Golfers
Open Season With 7
Matches March 80

The schoolboy golf season will
get under way March 80 with
seven matches, including the
first interhigh match in the
Dawes trophy play.
There will be 10 scholastic
teams this year and the team
captains will meet tonight at
the home of Frank Emmett for
a buffet supper and brief1ng on
rules and etiquette. Emmett
Long has been the foremost
booster of junior golf in this
section.
Roosevelt will play Tech at
Manor in the first interhigh
match.
Other matches that day, some
in the Metropolitan section and
others with no bearing on the
standings, will be St. Adams VS..
Eastern at Indian Spring, North
western VS.. Fairfax at Kenwood,
BladenSburg VS.. Westinghouse
at Army Navy, Falls Church VS..
Blair at Bethesda, Bethesda VS..
St. Johns at Congressional and
Georgetown Prep VS.. the Spe-
cial Six at Georgetown Prep.
The Special Six will be a team
OF three boys from Landon,
Friends and St. Adams. Their
matches will not count in the
standings.
The interhigh schedule re-
leased by Hardy Pearce:
March ,3O-Roosevelt VS.. Mckinley
April 13-Eastern VS.. Anacostis At
Army Navy; 14-McKinley Tech VS..
Eastern at Prince Georges; 20-Coolidge
VS.. Anacostia at Indian Spring; Eastern
try. Club: 21-Eastern vs. Roosevelt at
Indian Sring; Western VS.. Mckinley Tech
at Washington Golf and Country Club:
Eastern VS.; Coolidge at Argyle: VIII
son VS.. Roosevelt at Woodmont; 2S-Mc-
K Kinisy T Tech VS.; Anscostia at Bells
May Western VS. Anacostia at
Kenwood; 5-Western vs. Eastern at
Bethesda; Wilson VS.. Coolidge at Manor;
Il-WilSon VS.. Anacostia at WASHINGTON
Golf and Country Club; Mckinley Tech
Us; coSlid &c at Prince Georges; r.
western VS.. Coolidge at Manor: Wilson
VS.. Mckinley at Kenwood; la-Roose-
welt VS.. Coolidge at Argyle; Wilson VS..
Western at Bethesda.