davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-01-15
PUERTO RICO VIRGIN IS CARIBBEAN
LANDS SERVICE OF down navment would


down payment would be $500.
this amount $3.50. is for
closing and legal charges pay
able when the house is ready
for occupancy.
The house is designed for 3
bedrooms, dining room, kitch-
en-, bath, Linen closet and 9th
er closets.
a sketch Of the plans can
be seen on the second page Of
this paper.
, 1955-01-15
& Ohena Joseph.

No. n B Market Street
Monday March z, 1855 at 800
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Commela Kevel-
ier, Florence S. Burke, Rose &
Lucille Farrelly.
, 1955-01-15

Nc. N B Market street
Monday March 2, 1855 at 800
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Commela Kevel-
Ter, Florence S. Burke, Rose &
Farrelly.
Plot No. 6 Of ST. John
Monday, March Z, 1855, at $50
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Eric Lawast1
Par. 5, 81, 4, 5, 6, & I Of Lit
tie Fountain
Monday, March a, 1855 at
2:15 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Eric Lawaetz
No. 10 Hill Street
Monday, March n, 1855, at
2:3O pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Duthia Mar
zero, John Christophina
Abramson, Elizabeth Williams
& Joseph Christian.
Est. Belvedere
Monday, March %, 1855, at 81:
80 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to the St. COX
Labor Union.
Est. Cane Bay
Monday, April 4, 1855 at 2::3O
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to The st. Croix La
Dor Union.
Est. La Valley
Monday April 4, 1855 at $50
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to The St. Croix La
Dor Union.
Est. Rust UP Twist
Monday April 4, 1855, at $50
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to the st. Croix La
Dor Union.
Plot 2o9 Of La Grande
Princesse
Monday April II, 1855 at 2:30
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Victor S. & Erina
D. Thompson
10 of GATHERINGS Rest
Monday, April II, 1855 at 800
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Bastian Williams
No. is Strand Street
Monday, April 10, 1856. at 2:30
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Alexander, Nor
man & Iris Williams
No. LIB & "a Prince st.
, 1955-01-15
COBRAMAN .

gagement at the Alexander
Theatre on Sunday, January
January %, at 500 & 8::45 pm,
on Monday January "a, at $50
pm. and Tuesday, January %,
at $50 pm.
If there is a demand addi-
tional shows will be arranged.
, 1955-01-15
Estate Richmond

Estate Richmond
Monday February %, %, 1855.
at $50 pm. according to the
tax list belonging to Christian
Moller Josgensen.
No. 16 & II King Cross Street
Monday March 7l955 at 2::3O
pm. according to the tax List
belonging to Leander, Richard
, 1955-01-15
Plot No. 6 of ST. John

Monday, March Z, 1855, at $3.50
pm. according to the tax list
, 1955-01-15

No. LIB & "a Prince st.
Monday, April II, 1855 at 800
pm. according to the tax list.
belonging to Daniel Williams
All expenses of the sale in
Guiding the interest charges on
the tax due are to be paid by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

Two of the oldest sweep
stakes" tournaments in Wash
ington duckpin history and an
other noted for it's high grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Mrs. McMiIIen Faces
Miss Romack Today
BY the Associated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Mar.
11.-Marjorie Lindsay McMillen,
often the medalist but never the
winner in the Florida East Coast
women's amateur golf tourna-
ment, today faced her toughest
opponent of the week-Barbara
Romack, the National Amateur
champion.
Defending Champion Grace
DeMoss Smith of Miami and
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore
met in the other seminal
match.
Mrs. McMillen, five-times Il
linois State champion and for
mer Trans Mississippi and West.
ern Amateur titlist. had won the
medal here three times prior to
her tie with Mrs. Smith this
year But she has never been
able to win it. She was runnerup
to Mrs Smith last year.
Mrs. McMillen defeated Wanda
Sanchez, 4 and 8, in yesterdays
quarter finals.
Miss Romack beat Fran Emer.
son of Dayton. Ohio. 7 and 5,
in the quarter-finals.
Mrs. Smith had a tough battle
before she ousted Mrs. Maurice
Click of Baltimore and 3.
Miss Downey. runnerup in the
South Atlantic at Ormond Beach
last week. beat Mary McCutcheon
of Jasper, Ala. 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
MA RoD THoMAS..

including cost of seven games,
with guaranteed prizes of $3.50,
$75 and $45. Toni and Bryan
Downey, last years winners, will
not defend. Mrs. Downey, for
several seasons Washington's
top woman duckpinner, has given
UP bowling, at least for spell.
because of arthritis in her right
arm.
Baby" of the three stake
events is the seven-game Ma
tional Capital Open, in it's 14th
year. 1t will be held Sunday at
Fort Davis. with continuous bowl
ing from 2 to 10 pm. and guar
anteed prizes of 5000. 500 and
$50. The entry fee of $40 covers
everything.
Tommy Mock Of Arlington,
the defending champion, will be
opposed by a host of out-of-
town stars as well as the best
around here. Most of the visi-
tors plan to compete also in the
st. Pat affair.
Ben Foley of the Bethesda
545 League, an Internal Revenue
agent, has found a team to roll
with in the city tournament,
which is bad news for Fred
Dietrich, who leads the Glass A
all-events.
Last week end Foley shot 465
in doubles. paired with Jimmy
Darr, and 402 in singles for q
six-game total of 867. But he
wasn't entered with a team.
Carl Baudu got him place on
the Moviemites of the Archives
League which shoots tomorrow
night at 7 O'Clock. Foley needs
only 248 to top Dietrich.
y X X
TENPINS-The Ted Lewis
Restaurant team, leader for the
last month in the Greater Wash
ington Major League, tangled
with runnerup Paul Bros. and
when the smoke cleared Paul
Bros. was revealed on top by a
half-point margin, having scored
a sweep. Gus Leone was the
Paul Bros. ace with 224-624.
Frank Jackson of the Rosslyn
Mems League shot Gil for his
first 600 of the season.
Deadline for the Virginia State
championships has been ex-
tended to next Friday at the
request of bowlers awaiting a
Government payday. Mike Post
upack, tournament director, said
today the entries so far are di-
vided about equally between
Northern Virginia and the rest
of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

Artie Boyd, give Bolen q major
share of the credit for Techs
late-season squirt when 1t won
Z out Of 10 games.
Yet his selection to the ALL
High squad is perfectly in order.
He is one of the seasons finds"
From the standpoint of scor-
ing efficiency-not just whole
sale scoring-it would be diff
ficult to find another boy with
Bolen's record. In his first
varsity year the youngster hit
on $50 per cent of his shots,
made about rs per cent from the
foul line and scored $50 in 10
games, according to Boyd's
figures. He averaged the same
in six league games-15.5 points
to rank sixth among the Inter-
high scorers.
It was some time before Boyd
discovered the newcomer could
make points at that rate and it
took even longer to convince
Bolen himself. Boyd recalls one
instance early in the season when
he threatened to bench him If
he didn't shoot more often.
4 y
Il discovered after our first
four games that Bolen had IS
per cent average. He wasn't
playing much. but anybody who
can shoot like that should be
scoring a lot Of points," Artie
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Golden Gloves
Continued From Page CID

organization meeting yester-
day.
George McGuane Of Lowell,
Mass, was elected Temporary
chairman Of the association and
David Cauble of Charlotte, N. c.,
temporary secretary.
The association was formed to
handle mutual problems which
concern the sponsors of Golden
Gloves in the East. A meeting
to elect a permanent slate Of
officers is scheduled to be held
here in late November.
The aim of the Eastern As.
ISOLATION is eventually to join
with the Western Golden Gloves
Association in order that Golden
Gloves can present itself as q
united front to handle the prob
lens which arise from time to
time in amateur boxing.
The association as consti-
tuted includes: The Washington
Star, sponsor Of Golden Gloves
in Washington, D. c.; New York
Daily News Welfare Association,
Charlotte Observer, Pittsburgh
POST Gazette, Lowell (Mass.)
Sun, Miami Daily News, Buffalo
Courier Express, Huntington wv.
Va Advertiser, Newark Athletic
Club and the Jacksonville (Fla.)
Recreation Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

ming help from rockies and Sandy
Amoros, still trying to make the
grade in the outfield. Don Zim-
mer tied it with a two-run homer
and Charlie Neal tripled to score
the winning run on Amoros' sim
gle. The Braves got their runs
on homers by Del Crandall.
Shortstop Dick Groat, back
from the Army, broke up the
game for Pittsburgh, dropping
single to score the winning
run against the AS. Whammy
Douglas pitched six innings for
the Pirates and left with a 90
lead. Bill Wilson hit q two-run
homer for the AS.
Rookie Bill Meyer stepped in
to save the Indians after the
Cubs got to Bob Hooper for
four runs in the ninth.
Min0s0 Hits Grand Slammer
Minnie Minoso grand-slammed
for the White Sox. The Redlegs,
who used six pitchers without
much effect, didn't help much
in the field. They were charged
with eight errors.
Meanwhile. the World Cham
pion New York Giants prepared
to open their exhibition schedule
against Cleveland at Phoenix,
Ariz.. today with Jim Hearn,
rookie Joe Margoneri and Ruben
Gomez on the mound.
The Giants. who took Is of 81
from the Indians last spring and
then swept the World Series from
the American League champions,
are scheduled to face Don Mossi,
Marian Murszewsh and Art
Houtteman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Loss Of Coolidge Ace
Blow TO AII-Highs
In AII-Prep Game
By Bob Henson

The annual All-High, ALL
Prep basketball game. sponsored
by the Big Brothers Club for
boys club work. is set for $3.50
o'clock tonight at Fort Myer
with some of the areas top
scholastic players participating
The two squads finished week.
long workouts yesterday, but the
All-High workouts ended on a
dismal note.
Julian Doc) Weingarten of
Coolidge. 6-foot-5 200-pound
center. broke his collarbone in
a scrimmage with Carroll High
yesterday at Carroll. Vein
garten, attempting a driving
layup. ran into the knee of Car
rolls Frank Wightman. an ALL
Prep selection. and fell heavily.
Russ Lombardy of Anacostia,
co-coach Of the All-Highs along
with Charlie Baltimore of Arm
strong. said Weingarten was in
a cast today and asked permits
sion to sit on the bench tonight
with his teammates. He has
been replaced by George Dill of
Armstrong.
Weingarten's loss knocks the
All-Highs out of a big man I'M
der the boards to 60 along with
Ben Marley of Phelps, 6-foot-5.
and Charles Jenkins of Arm
strong, 6-foot-3. The Coolidge
star also was one of the top
scorers in the Interhigh League.
his 19-point average giving him
third place.
This is the ninth in the series.
Each team has won four times.
The rosters of each squad:
ALL-HIGH
dsw hSce ao %j Soen Pfs pre5I o
1spinsarm1 Bob Lomax western. f Don
Rhine (Anacostia). Marley (Phelpsi. and
Jenkins Armstrong;. Alternate is Gene
""''' 'o"a"'e AILlpREp
Jon Rickert. lst. Adams. Tony Natoli
,SGonSasal;. John Frazier and John
saga), Hessler End Frank Wightman
CARROLL, Alternates are Jim Slant
'Mackin' and Jim Collins tst. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

i 1lC - -
Wood Dub tournament pio-
neered. In it's 28th year. it fol-
lowed by two years the Howard
Campbell Classic. the grand
daddy of all such duckpin events
here and elsewhere. Possibly
the oldest duckpin tournament
in the country, however, is the
Greater Washington affair, with
teams, doubles and singles, which
is in its 45th year. The current
edition will be finished tomorrow
and Sunday with men rolling at
Fort Davis and women at Green
way Bowl.
Traditionally, the Bill Wood
event will be held at the Lucky
Strike, where it was originated
in honor of John William Wood,
the dean of Washington bowling
proprietors, who presides over
the Lucky Strike, Hi-Skor and
King Pin.
It's a seven-game test, open to
men and women with league
averages Of less than ITO. Full
handicaps will be awarded. The
Sc entry fee covers the cost OF
games and pinboy tip. Entries
will be accepted from 2 to 10
pm. Top prizes will be $780,
$50 and $50.
\ 4 \
The st. Patrick's Day Mixed
Doubles, highlight Of such COM
petition here. will be held to-
morrow at Clarendon with a
sparkling field expected. Many
of the country's finest duckpin-
ners have rolled in it. In fact,
the list of winners in the tourna-
ment's 19-year history reads like
a who's who" of the sport for
that period.
Firing will start at noon. The
entry fee is $3.50 an individual,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Basketball
Continued From Page C-1.)

label in the championship finals.
The top entry, based on the AS
ISOLATED Press poll. is 15th-ranked
Colorado Q6-51, the Big Seven
champion, The Buffaloes meet
18th ranked Tulsa (20-6), CO.
titlist of the Missouri Valley Con-
ference.
The other game sends South
ern Methodist 16-O, Southwest
Conference champion, against the
oft-beaten Bradley (8-19, run
nerup to LaSalle last year. But
fans point out that Bradley also
was lightly regarded last year
yet moved into the finals.
Statisticians delving into NCAA
past and present tournaments
came up with these facts:
A record number of States, 20,
are represented in this years
championship. The previous high
was II in 1858. Three teams
from Pennsylvania-LaSalle,V Viii
lanova and Penn State-also is
a new high for one State.
NIT Opens Tomorrow
And three more teams from
the Quaker State will be repre-
sented in the National Invita-
tional Tournament which opens
tomorrow with afternoon and
night double headers at Madison
Square Garden. They are Du-
quesne, seeded No. L; st. Francis
of Loretto and Lafayette.
Lafayette meets Niagara and
Manhattan takes on Louisville
in the afternoon games. At
night Seton Hall opposes st.
Francis and Connecticut clashes
with st. Louis, co-champions of
the Missouri Valley.
The four seeded teams, Du-
quesne, Dayton, Holy Cross and
Cincinnati, do not swing into
action until Monday and Tues
day. The Dukes meet the Man
haitian Louisville winner and
Cincinnati takes on the Niagara
Lafayette victor Monday night.
Tuesday Holy Cross opposes the
Seton Hall-St. Francis winner
and Dayton tangles with the
Connecticut-St. Louis victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Beman in Today's Finals
OF South Florida Golf

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. IL.
w. B. Merry of West Palm
Beach upset Buzzy Wohl Of
Chicago yesterday with a 4 and
2 victory in the semifinals of the
South Florida amateur cham
pionship golf tournament.
Deane Beman. a 16-year-old
golfer from Washington, D, c.,
defeated Felix Biviano of West
Palm Beach, 6 and 4.
Beman and Merry meet in the
36-hole finals today.
Merry was 4 up at the turn
but Wohl took the 10th and 18th
holes. Then the Florida golfer
won the 18th and the 18th holes
to sew up his victory.
Beman, former Mid-Atlantic
junior champion, fired seven
straight pars, then a birdie and
another par to lead 2 up at the
turn. He won four Of the next
five holes and the match ended
on the 14th hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
@4st HIcH SCHOOLS +

HE took six shots in his first
game and hit four times. Then
in the second and third games
he tried only one shot-in both
games. not one shot in each
game.
HE had Is points after four
games and that wouldn't give you
the idea he was a scorer. But
at the end of the season he shot
a phenomenal 40 out of 20
against DeMatha and Eastern.
"It wasn't until after the fifth
game that he started to shoot
more. Still, in my opinion. he
hasn't oyershot in any game
this season. A referee said to
me once that Bolen just doesn't
take a bad shot. that's all"
An insight into Bolen's re-
luctance to shoot comes from the
boy himself. He has been play
ing basketball only two years.
He says he never even messed
around" on the Fairgrounds be-
fore that.
He didn't make the varsity at
Taft Junior High but last year
played first string for Ed Solo,
mon on Techs Junior varsity. II
really started liking the game
only last year." he admits.
y X x
While on the subject of Tech
and scoring, it should be brought
out that Oxon Hill is the high
est-scoring team since the Train
ers' fabulous FIVE" of the 1872
season.
Techs great team of three
years ago set area records of
1858 points in Is games, an
average of 75.4 and an average
winning margin of 1872 points.
That excludes five tournament
games that year.
Oxon Hill, unbeaten in 10
games during the regular season,
has rammed in 1913 points for
an average of 1914 and a winning
average of Oil.
Eddie Crescenze's fast club
has scored 60~or more points IA
times this year. It hit 101 points
against Gwynn Park, topped go
twice, 80 twice. 10 four times
and 60 five times.
WheW!!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Marvin Host at Breakfast
In Honor Of CIV Teams

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, pres
ident of George Washington
University. was host at a break
fast this morning at the May
flower Hotel in honor of the CIV
varsity and Junior varsity bas-
ketball teams.
Other CIV officials present in
cluded o. S. Colcloth, dean Of
the faculty; Max harrington,
assistant to the president: DR..
Joseph Sizoo, dean of religious
education, and DR.. Bernice Jar
man, DR.. Mitchell Dreece and
DR.. Ralph Kennedy of the Ath-
letic Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Senators
Continued From Page CID


-
catcher to get the ball and tag
out Vernon.
cts not the umpires job to
tip off anybody and I wanted to
let him know about it,"
The Red Sox clipped Bob Por-
terfield. pitching despite a pulled
thigh muscle, for two runs in the
second inning when Lepcio and
Jim Piersall singled and Milt
Boiling doubled them across.
Senators Tie Score
Washington tied the score in
the fourth when Yost singled
and came around on Sievers'
double to left off AL Curtis.
Piersall. who had drilled into
a force play in the fourth inning,
caught Pascual mapping and
stole second. Bolling's single
brought him home. Lepcio and
Boiling contributed three hits
each to the 12-hit Red Sox at
tack, while Runnels and Sievers
each got two of the Senators
10 hits.
Ed Fitzgerald's single, scoring
Sievers. tied the game in the
sixth. but Boston blasted Pascual
for three runs and four hits in
the same inning when the Cuban
Highlander also unleashed two
wild pitches.
NOTES: Dresser last night
ordered a busload of players back
to Orlando. where they'll work
out under the supervision of
Coach Ellis Clary There
just isn't enough time to give
everybody a stiff workout while
we're on the road" Chuck said
Dresser has altered his
plans and will play an intra-
squad game at Orlando either
Monday or Tuesday.
Pascual sent Al Van Alstyne
into the dirt twice after Lepcio
smashed his home run in the
sixth inning, but Van Alstyne
then doubled. Harmon Kille-
brew batted only once and saw
three pitches-all strikes-Jess
Levan and Oravetz were used as
pinch-hitters and both grounded
out.
Dresser rates his pitching staff
better than the one he had at
Brooklyn in 1853. Porter
field is as good as Carl Erskine, !"
Chuck said. Preacher Roe could
pitch only once a week. but Dean
Stone can pitch for me every
fourth day. Pascual is better
than Billy Loes. despite that
pounding he took yesterday. This
pitching staff has greater depth. /"
Over-eagerness caused Kline to
30 picked OF third base In the
sixth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

surroundi n 9 s
is a l6-year-
old ] unio or
from T e c h
named B b
Bolen.
This aver
age size Is
ot-10h. l65-
pound bas-
ketbail player
frankly didn't
set the Inter-
high League
on fire this
season. Nor
doac his caoch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

com p etition,
but also with
a touch of
gray, plus the
windup of the
G r e a t e r
w a S h ington
Duckpin As
so c | a t l o n
C h a m p | o n
ships, will be
held this week
end. It's the
heaviest cal
endar Of the
season.
TIn MIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
ST. Louis Again Takes
West Golden Gloves
Team Championship
by The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. ia we'll
coached. hard punching st.
Louis team successfully defended
its team trophy in the Western
Golden Gloves finals last night
with three Of its fighters win
ming individual championships
In Chicago Stadium.
Paced by Tommy Reynolds,
Don Eddington and Jesse Bow
dry. st. Louis compiled "a pointl
in winning the trophy for the
third time.
Willie Morton and Eddie Catoe
of Kansas City won division
titles to place Kansas City in
second place with 10 points.
Catoe. "a year old heavy
weight. scored the only TKO Of
the finals when he stopped Eu-
gene Hannah of Tulsa in 1880 of
the first round.
There were several knock
downs throughout the other
division to keep the 1886 fans
cheering.
Bowdry Beats Ellison
One of the most stirring bouts
resulted when Bowdry won the
l60-pound title by coming from
behind to whip Nate Ellison of
Louisville.
The 18-year-old st. Louis
middleweight had clearly lost
the first round and was being
pummelled when he caught fipc
midway in the second round to
floor Ellison. The fight ended
with both boys pounding at each
other in the final round.
Morton, a cool, stalking
fighter. was another crowd
pleaser. The 21-year-old Air
Force sergeant won the 1885,
pound crown by overcoming the
reach advantage of Nanny Davis
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
making every punch count.
Dick Wall of Tulsa failed in
his bid for a knockout, but won
the welterweight crown in a
close decision over John Charles
ton of Terre Haute, Ind.
Reynolds and Eddington
started the St. Louis brigade
rolling by scoring one-sided de-
cisions in the l12 and 118 pound
finals, respectively.
Reynolds was troubled by
Leon Banks of Montgomery,
Ala, only in the first round and
sailed to victory in the final
frames. Eddington beat Camp
bell in every round.
Smith OutpOints White
Harry Smith annexed the
first individual title ever won by
Cedar Rapids by decisioning Bill
White of st. Louis after he had
decked White for mandatory
eight-count in the second round.
The nights poorest fight, from
the crowds viewpoint, came in
the light-heavyweight division
with Ed Jenkins outpointing Jim
Boyd. Boyd managed a hard
right in the third round but he
failed in his bid against the ex-
perienced and polished Jenkins.
= Other leaders in team points
included Louisville. 16; Cedar
Rapids, Is: Detroit, IA; Mont
gomery. 10; Tulsa, IL; Denver,
IL; Roswell, N. NJ, 10; Chicago,
8; Milwaukee and Mu~ Gle, Ind,
each 8; Nashville and Sioux City,
Iowa, each 7.
Results of the final round:
liz Pounds-Tommy Reynolds. St
Louis. outpointed Leon Banks. Mont
lis Pounds-Don Eddlngton. St.
Louis, outpointed Harry Campbell,
i2e Pounds-Harry Smith. Cedar.
st. Louis.
135 Pounds--willie Morton. Kansas
City outpointed Nanny Davis, Cedar
Rapids
147 Pounds-Dick Wall, Tulsa, Okla,
outpointed John Charleston, Terre Haute.
Il 100 Pounds-Jesse Bowdry, ST. Louis,
outpointed Nate Ellison, Louisville KY.
IT'S Poufds-Eddie jenkins, Detroit.
outpointed Jim Boyd. MONTGOMERY.
avyweight---Eddie Catoe, stopped
Eugent Hannah. Tulsa. 1.30 of first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Wilson Rifle Team Wins

Wilson High School raised its
record in the Interhigh Rifle
League to 40 by out-firing
Roosevelt, 1884 to 1926, yester-
day at Wilson. Darrell Nelson led
the Tigers with 270x3OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
BY Dick sIoY

Among the 20 schoolboys in
the All High-An Prep game to-
night at Fort Myer, probably
the one most surprised by his