davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
G. W. Putnam, Jr.
Is Named To Top
Beef Position

G. w. Putnam Jr., Route 3, Lon
don, Ohio, was elected President of
the County Beef Cattle Association
for next year at their annual meet
ing January 29th. Marion Meats,
Route 2, Mt. Sterling, Vice Chair
man, Milton Karns, Route A, Lon
don, Secretary and Treasurer, Will
fred Garen, Route 2, Mt. Sterling,
Ohio, Director to the. State Associ-
alton 1t was voted by the group to
enlarge their county committee
four to six more members by the
executive committee selecting beef
men from other areas of the coun-J
ty that are not now represented on
the executive committee.
John Neer, last years president,
thanked the group for their room
Grafton in the sponsoring of the
State Beef Barbecue that was held
here last summer. Wilfred Garen
reported on the activities of the
State Beef Cattle Association. He
stated that next years State Beef
Barbecue will be held at Upper
Sandusky on August 3rd The
State Committee is encouraging
cattle feeders to take membership
with the Corn Belt Cattle Feeders
Association in order to support the
interest of the corn belt feeders.
H W. Rogers, manager of the
Madison County Experiment Farm,
gave several contrasts of early
beef practices, and the practices
which enable farmers to produce
the fine beef which they sell today.
He pointed to the different feed
ing methods, the length of the
feeding periods and other major
changes. He also went into detail
of the aims of beef producers dur
ing the past, and the way their
goals have changed the production
of Americas most popular food.
In the majority of his address he
talked of feeding procedures, and
sod ls9q 9ql IoJ p99u 7ul p9ss5Ils
sible feeding program. He pointed
to several methods originally used
which have proved useless, and
added that todav's beef is being
produced on better feed and with
less effort than ever before.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
Dr.-AIIbeck viii y
Supply Lutheran
Pulpit On Sunday

The guest preacher at st. Johns
Lutheran Church next Sunday will
be the Rev. Willard d. Allbeck
Phi. D., D. D., professor of Histor-
ical Theology at HANNA Divinity
School, Springfield, Ohio. DR.. ALL
beck has supplied the local pulpit
on previous occasions and is
known to many members of the
congregation.
There will be no 800 am. SER
vice this Sunday. The guest minis
ter will teach the Pastors Glass at
9:15 in a discussion of Lutheran
Worship. one of his regular SUBJ
jects in the seminary. He will then
conduct the service and preach at
the regular 1890 hour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
Legion Baseball Will
Be Organized Monday

American Legion baseball en-
thusiasts have been asked to meet
at the American Legion Hall Feb
ruary A at 7:30 to organize the
club for 1857 according to Wilbur
Balderson. Legion Committee
Chairman.
Balderson said all boys 16, IT
and 18 years old are eligible for
American Legion Baseball MEM
bership.
Anyone other than players in
terested in the sports are invited
to attend the meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
Used Merchandise

MR. NJ. DROPPED

MR. VI. DROPPED into our office on
Wednesday and put a classified
ad in our paper. He called on FRI
day and asked us to stop ad and
sad that he had IL calls and that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
TVS PRATT RETURNS
TO STATE DUTY

T/S Donald L. Pratt, son of
Mrs. Bessie Tanning, Lincoln Ave-
nue., has returned from an over
seas tour and is now stationed at
a base near Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
GEORGE ASHMORE Is
RECOVERING AT HOME

George Q. AshmOre, is slowly
recovering at his home near Sum
rnerford following a recent opera
tion at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
STYLE SHOW SCHEDULED
The Boosters Club of Monroe
School is working out a style show
to be presented here on March 20.
According to reports the show will
feature top fashions, along with a
lunch, program and door prizes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
Weights In Area
Generally Right
In SeaIer Report

Madison Countians are appar-
entity getting their full measure in
their purchase made within the
county according to report re-
leased this week by Forrest Han
son. Madison County Sealer of
Weights.
Hanson reported that his deputy,
Roy Dixon, checked 2,253 devices
during the year and gave 2,231 his
full approval. OF the total "a were
adjusted and 81 were condemned
until repair. Only one was in such
condition that it could not be re-
paired satisfactorily.
In the breakdown, small scales,
such as are used in grocery stores,
totaled 373 inspected. Of these
368 met requirements, Is were ad-
justed. four sent for repairs and
l condemned
OF the go stock scales, and 9TH
er large capacity scales checked,
eight were adjusted and four were
marked for factory repairs. In 89C
checks on weights, all were oppro-
we'd. The total of 259 liquid mea-
sures were also approved.
In the check on 496 gasoline and
other pumps, IL of them were adj
justed and 13 were marked for
factory repairs. In checking the
pre-weighted packages in stores
Dixon found only 8 of 290 which
were below the weight specified or
the package. The remaining 281
checked were given approval.
A new addition to the checks
this year, the holding tanks install.
led on dairy farms for milk. tot.
aled twelve All were given the
seal Of approval by the deputy
All were practically new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Hopkins Frosh
Is Sd Victim of
MONTGOMERY J.C.

Montgomery Junior Colleges
football team rolled to its third
victory in four games by de-
feating Johns Hopkins Fresh
men, 1876. yesterday at Jesup
Blair Field.
Quarterback Ted David Of
MIC completed three consec-
utive passes for 40 yards and
a touchdown with a minute re-
naming In the first half. He
passed 10 yards to Ken Clay.
Is yards to Fred Schultz and
then pitched O strike to Hal
Sterling in the end zone.
The victors scored q safety
In the third quarter. Dick NAL
10y tackled q Hopkins receiver
on the visitors 2-yard line after
the second-half kickoff. On
the next play Sterling caught
Jim Greenwood In the end zone.
Center Jim Kennedy set up
MICS other touchdown when
he stole the ball from q runner
on Hopkins l8-yard line. After
q series Of plays. Ray Berno
plunged over from the /. David
passed to Clay for the extra
point.
Greenwood scored for Hop
kins on q i-yard plunge in the
final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
LongfeIIow Scores
In Four Quarters
To Tan St. james

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Oct. 20
(SpeciaD. - indicated Long
fellow struck for single touch
downs in each quarter to earn
a 25-l3 victory over st. James
here yesterday.
Halfback Mike Norton opened
the Longfellow scoring by scam
pering so yards. His 40-yard
pass to Ed Ayers in the second
quarter produced the second
touchdown.
Longfellow's final two scores
resulted on a 20-yard toss from
Kingman Brown to Ayers and
q 4-yard sneak by Don Taylor.
st. James Tailed on a 5-yard
pass from Tom Kay to Robert
Mitchell and q 40-yard run
by Kay.
Longfellow. new to varsity
football. has won its only two
games of the season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
'Porker-Groy HoIts
'Lote RoIIy by
Luther Jackson

Powerful Parker-Gray with
stood q desperate fourth
quarter rally by Luther jackson
TO escape with q 1877 victory
yesterday ct Luther jackson.
Behind. 1910. late in the
game. Luther jackson caught
fire and scored on Sanchez
Cannon's 2-yard plunge, but
then saw time run out after
Bill Moriarity had passed to
Leroy Ford on the Parker
Gray 20.
Both Parker-Gray touch
downs were set up by Quarter
back Roland Scott in a de-
fensive role with a blocked punt
and an intercepted pass.
Following the blocked punt,
Joe Marshall threw IS yards to
Howard Douglas for the score.
Linwood Armstrong provided
the other on q 2-yard plunge.
Cannon's pass to Moriarity
accounted for the Luther
jackson conversion.
The victory was Parker
Gray's sixth IN seven starts.
Luther jackson has one win
against two losses and two ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Baseball Leaders
At Home PIuters
Awards Banquet

Outstanding baseball person.
alities were present last night
as the Home Plate Club held its
seventh annual awards banquet
at the Continental Hotel with
approximately 400 present.
Among those in attendance
we're Calvin Grifnth, Joe
Haynes, Sherry Robertson,
Herb Heft. Tom cantwell, Boz
zie Berger. George McQuinn.
Bill urges, Joe Judge. Ossie
Bluege and Sam Rice. the last
three members Of the world
champion Washington team Of
1924.
Lefty Gomez. former Yankee
pitching star, was guest
speaker.
Twelve awards were made,
including a trophy to Roy
Sievers Of the Senators as the
American Leagues outstanding
player. With Sievers on a
transforming trip the trophy
was accepted for him by Calvin
Grifiith, president Of the Sem
ators.
The awards:
FBI Industrial Leaguel: virginia
Concrete alexandria Little Major
Leaguel: Herbert Bryant's alexandria
Junior MAJOR Leaguel; St. Befnadette's
tCYOl: Federal etorage tWashington
Boys Club Unlimited SectionD: Wash
ington Gas IAght Post A tAmeriean
Legion Leaguel; Carson and Gruman
fWashington Boys Cluhl; 18th Precinct
Police Boys Club Leaguel. Optimist
Club darlington Little Major Leaguel I:
ehiriington Trust CO darlington Junior
4S.a Mas, Lessaep CAPITA Helsnss Boys
Club League1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Griffith Finds
Football Star
In Own Home

Clark Grifith III. son Of
President Calvin Grifith Of the
Washington Senators. prob
ably has made football the IA
vorite sport around his house
this week end.
The l65-pound junior full
back scored four touchdowns
and gained 125 yards in Is
carries as Sidwell Friends beat
st. Adams for the first time
since 1858. 34-6. yesterday at
st. Adams.
Young Griffith ran for
Friends first four scores. all in
the first half. on trips Of IL
yards around right end. 3 yards
through the middle. "a yards
again around left end and 20
yards over left tackle. They
ended drives Of IS. so. IS and
40 yards by the Quakers.
st. Adams moved 88 yards
after the second-half kickoff to
avert a shutout. Halfback Evan
Reese making the last "a
around left end. Thatcher
Morse circled right end for 81
yards and Friends final score
in the last quarter. John Meid
missed his try at conversion
after kicking the previous four.
The Quakers now have a rec
ord Of 3-2-l and st. Adams
has %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Anucostiu Margin
Highest of Season

Anacostia bounced back from
its only defeat. by Spingarn
last week. to run up its highest
winning margin in q 1915 vic.
tory yesterday at Mckinley
Tech.
Seven players-including two
tackles-shared In the Ana
costa scoring. Tackle Ted
Thomas nailed a Tech ball car
rier In the Tech end zone to
open the scoring with q safety.
Andy Rucci, another tackle.
pounced on Q Tech tumble in
the end zone for a third-quar-
ter touchdown.
The remainder Of the scoring
came in the first and last quar-
ters. Jerry Hite ran 2 yards
and Ronnie Droze plunged for
3 to cap 60 and 50-yard drives
In the first quarter.
The Trainers lone touch
down came early In the last
period when Quarterback CAL
win Laing punched 2 yards
across the goal. But End Dave
Watkins took the ensuing kick
OF IS yards for another Ana
costa touchdown. Warren
ziegler later clicked with End
Mackey Massey on a 53-yard
pass play for the final marker,
Butch oriesby kicked three ex-
ira points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
CIV Receivers
Five FumbIes
And Loses 21-6

George Washington High
School claimed I'VE opposition
fumbles-three Of them recoy-
cred by Tackle Chandler Van
Orman--to give Hopewell q
fight Of IL for three quarters.
but finally yielded. 2i-6. in .
Virginia Group I game last
night at CIV Stadium.
The visitors from down State
scored In the first I'VE minutes
on a 5l-yard drive in six plays.
Cary Parker plunged the final
yard on a quarterback sneak
and Gene Chiarky kicked the
extra point.
CIV retaliated In the third
quarter when End Jay Jennings
recovered q Hopewell tumble on
the Hopewell 80 and the Presi-
dents scored In i've plays.
Doug Crupper connected with
Buddy Elliott on a 2s-yard pass
for the touchdown.
Hopewell. which had had two
touchdowns nullified by penal
ties earlier. wrapped 1t up in
the last period when Halfback
Ray Curtis scored twice on runs
Of eight and 50 yards through
left tackle. Chiarky returned
an intercepted pass 20 yards to
the CIV 10 to set up the FIRST
score. He converted after both.
Hopewell's record now Is six
victories against one defeat and
GW's Is just the reverse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Bunky Abel Leads
.LuPIutu to Victory

La Plata High School de-
feated Gaithersburg. 20-6. as
Quarterback Bunky Abel
scored two touchdowns and
booted 2 extra points last night
at the Gaithersburg Agricul-
ture Center.
Ahell's touchdowns both
came on l-yard plunges In the
first and second quarters, Half
back Tommy Hayden provided
the victors' final touchdown on
a l0-yard run In the third
quarter.
Gaithersburg's tally came In
the second period after a blocked
punt on La Plata's 7-yard line.
On the next play Hank Wise
ran 7 yards for the score.
La Plata now has Q Sill
record while 0aithersburg
stands at S-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Cutpeper Beaten
By Eulls Church

Halfback Bernard Roesnick
scored two touchdowns and
Quarterback Butch Eybers
added another to lead Falls
Church High Schools football
team to an 1876 victory over
Culpeper last night at Cul-
pepper.
Eybers, who played an out
standing game. sneaked I yard
for q touchdown in the first
quarter and Roesnick added
another on a S-yard plunge in
the third period and again on
q plunge Of yard in the final
quarter.
Jack Taught bulled 2 yards
for Culpeper's only score in the
last quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Boiling Seeks
9th Straight
Win Today
BY DICK OBRIEN

Pete Neft and Eddie West.
former quarterbacks at Pitts
burgh and North Carolina State
respectively. win direct the
Boiling Air Force Generals to-
day as they go after their sixth
straight triumph Of the season
at Arnold Field against Fort
Sill.
Game time is / pm. and the
contest will be televised over
VITO go.
Ralph Guglielmi and John
Roach. the !. two first-string
Boiling quarterbacks who have
been out with minor injuries.
viii be in uniform today. but
are expected to see only limited
action.
Boiling viii be strengthened
additionally with the return Of
Dan Shannon to left end. The
Generals are 20-point favorite
to keep their undefeated string
intact.
Much Of the sting Is gone
from once-powerfyl Fort sill
since Billy Vessels and Buck
McPhail graduated" from that
military post several years ago.
This season, Fort sin has
been able to win once in three
games. 38
The meeting today IL the
third in the series between the
two teams. Boiling was beaten
by the Cannoneers in the
Poinsettia Bowl game at San
Diego in 1854. but last year.
Boiling smothered the Okla
Romans, 36-7.
Boiling has a 10 game
schedule this year and q VIC
tory today would move the Air.
men closer to an undefeated
year after which they win I'M
doubtedly be sought as q can
didate for a bowl game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By WARREN GAER


Head Football Coach. Drake University
Three times you. the George
Washington quarterback. have
taken your team on long
marches against VIM. only to
be stopped inside the lO-yard
line.
Each previous time you have
used plays toff tackle slant. end
run. quick line buck) that have
worked out on the field. but
the concentrated defense has
thwarted you every time and
your fourth down passes have
been batted down.
Now you have another drive
going. and have reached the
VMI nine. first and goal. mid
way between the sidelines.
Rate these plays /. 2. 3 and
Z for this spot.
Hook pass (receiver goes
eight yards down, turnsl
SideIlne pass
Halfback counter tplay starts
in one direction. strikes bach
anotherl
Quickie pass tquarterbach
rises mp, hits end over scrim-
make llne)
tAnswer on Page A.l2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Hurdison, BelIino
Guide Navy PIebes
To Win Over Pitt

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 26
Especially The Navy Plebes
defeated Pitts frosh, 25-i3,
here yesterday as the Middies
turned on q powerful ground
attack spanked by the running
Of Halfbacks Bob Harrison and
Joe Bellino.
Harrison scored twice, once
on a 70-yard run in the second
quarter and again on q one
yard plunge In the third period.
Bellino added another score in
the third quarter when he
broke loose on a 52-yard run.
Navy also scored after q ST.
yard march climaxed by q IT
yard end run by Halfback Jim
McCune.
Pitt battled back. launching
a 70-yard drive which ended
with Halfback Fred Cox plung-
ing the final yard for a touch-
down minutes before the half
Just before the game ended
Quarterback John Sakal
passed 33-yards to End Steve
Jastrzembski who was hauled
down on the Navy /. Sakal
plunged over on the next play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
WI Gains First Win
In Northern Division

Atoms punched deep into WI
territory before Sailing on the
i2-yard line. The Generals
twice lost yardage and then
Halfback Charlie Funk fum-
bled in his end zone. Tackle
Fred McGuin recovered for the
Annandale touchdown.
WI mustered q 56-yard
touchdown drive Just before
halftime. Halfback Mike Car
doni turned his left end for the
last II yards and Mark Chill
dress kicked the extra point
which was to give WI the lead
for good.
The Generals wrapped 1t up
early IN the final period with 9
40-yard pass from Buddy
Blount TO End WIN Hamp for
the last touchdown. Childress
again converted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
'Northwood Blanks
Chamberlain, 700

Halfbacks Len Waters and
Ron Beard teamed up to score
all the points as Northwood
downed Chamberlain. 400. yes
terday at Northwood.
Waters scored in the first and
fourth quarters on 10 and
s-yard end sweeps. Boards
tally came on q 7-yard plunge
in the second quarter. He
also accounted for both ex-
ira points with end runs.
The victory evened North
woods record at 3-3. Chamber
lain has yet to win in six
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
MontcIoir Playing
GuIIuudet COLLEGE

Gallaudet Colleges football
team win help celebrate the
schools homecoming today
when 1t plays Montclair IN. j.
State Teachers College at 2:30
pm. at Cardozo High School.
Gallaudet is seeking its first
victory after dropping contests
TO Montgomery Junior College,
District Teachers and the Naval
Receiving Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Kenwood Net Final
Slated Tomorrow

Top-seeded c. Alton so
Smith and Frances Rowan viii
play second-seeded Col. Nick
Powell and Eleanor Shaw in the
finals Of the Kenwood Country
Clubs mixed doubles tennis
tournament at II am. tomor-
row.
The match was postponed
from last Wednesday when
Col. Powell contracted infiu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Howard Favored
Over Fisk Eleven

NASHVILLE. Tenn. oct. 26
Especially Howard University
hopes to crash back into the
victory column when 1t plays
Fisk University here today.
The Bisons dropped their last
two games after winning the
first two. but are one-touch-
down favorites over Fisk. which
has only one win in four games.
Bob White. Howard coach.
reports no serious injuries and
expects TO go with the same
starting line that he has used
all year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Cardozo Clerks
Spank Dunbar

Cardoso remained close on
the heels Of the leaders in the
West Division race by grinding
out q 1870 victory over stub
born Dunbar yesterday at Dun
bar.
After q scoreless half. the
Clerks pushed across o score
when Charles Chase bucked
over from q yard away 70 end
q 6o-yard march. Bob Headen
converted.
Halfback Herman Gloster
darted 90 yards In the final
quarter to close out the sc0r-
ing for the Clerks.
Dunhar's only major threat
came In the third period when
it recovered q loose ball and
drove 10 the Cardozo 10 before
surrenderfng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Eastern Routs
Armstrong

Stymied most Of the season.
Eastern unloaded an avalanche
Of touchdowns on Armstrong.
1915. yesterday at Eastern in
an Interhigh East Division
league game.
Leading the scoring for the
Ramblers was Jimmy Jones
who accounted for three-two
on passes from John Savoy for
IS and SO yards and a 50-yard
runback Of q pass intercept
ton.
Other Eastern scoring was
produced on runs by Bobby
Marshall Of Is yards. Curtis
Joyner for IS yards and Fred
Holmes for 8 yards. Joe Butler
added the last Rambler touch
down when he ran back Q
blocked punt for 10 yards.
The lone Armstrong score
came In the first quarter on q
30-yard pass play from Jimmy
Curtis TO Everett Beck.
Holmes and Savoy eac h
added a conversion for East
ern, while Tom Bratcher had
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Coptuins Star
For Oxon Hill

oxon Hill. with Co-Captains
Dan Piper and Dave skelton
paving the way. downed Laurel.
1875. yesterday In its home-
coming game before a capacity
crowd.
Piper registered FIRST half
touchdowns on runs Of IL and
10 yards. while SHELTON sped
so on q spinner to finish the
scoring In the final quarter.
Laurel's only score came In
the second quarter on q 65-
yard pass play from Bill Ladue
to Buddy Pritchard.
Mike Sherwood Of Oxon Hill
broke his leg and was taken to
Hadley Hospital.
Oxon Hin was winning It's
third game In six starts while
Laurel dropped It's third game
against q win and q tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Roosevelt Remains
In Division Race

Roosevelt also stayed in con-
tention in the Interhigh West
Division with its second victory
Of the season. l4-0, although
receiving q stiff argument from
Bell Vocational at Roosevelt
Stadium.
The touchdowns came In the
second and fourth quarters on
end runs Of IS yards by Lee
Hughes and II yards by Eu-
gene Cunningham. in that or
der.
A safety opened the scoring.
A high pass from center In
punt formation forced the Bell
quarterback. Walter Markward,
to down the bali in his own end
zone in the second period.
Bell scored on q weird play
in the second quarter but the
play was called back for illegal
procedure. All Bell players but
the center lined up on the right
sideline, but the Roosevelt play
ers stayed with the ball. Willie
Hinson took q direct snap from
the center and ran 4e yards Ia
the goal line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Washlngton-Iee High School.
the unbeaten and united State
Group ! football champion q
year ago. went seven games
this season before hanging up
its first victory in the Northern
District.
That league triumph. and its
third against four defeats In
all games. came last night at
home over Annandaie. 1915.
But Annandale. which upended
Mclean two weeks ago. made
WI earn 1t.
In the first quarter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Anacostia. as, Tech, o.
Bates. IS; Carver. 0.
Cardoz0. IL. Dunbar. o.
Eastern, 40: Armstrong;. a.
Fails Church, is. Culpeper, 9.
Friends, "a; 81. Aibans. Q,
GARFIELD. 81; Marshall, 4.
High Point, Is; Northwestern. 4.
Hopewell. 81 Oeoree Washington, @.
la Plata. 90: Oaithereburg, 9.
Lonefellow. IS; 81. James. 10,
Northwood. 90. Chamberlain, O..
oson HI: isi Laurel 9: ,..,.o. f,
PheIps. 4. kplnsarn. q. a'O"' =
Roosevelt, IL: Bell. q.
Washina ton-Lee, ~; Annandaie. Q.
Wilson, 10; western. u.
GAMES TODAY
Mount Vernon al Mclean. ..
EPISCOPAL at Wakefield, ..3U.
B-cc vs.. Bladensburg at Northwest
Richsrd. MONTGOMERY at Walter
psMSths vs., suitland at Northwest
Sherwood al Aberdeen, 2,
Bulls Hieh At Howard County,
villanova Frosh at Bulls Prem, 2,
GAMES TOMORROW
oonzaga al Baltimore Loyola,. 2,
st.. Johns a. salesianum tWilming-
''S s:.I1fsl a. calvert Han Daiti-
GAME MONDAY
I4ish Point " a. surrattsviils. ..