davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

n6V. "A. y. IGcuulCh, PdSLO1
Thomas P. johnson, reporter
Sunday services at st. James
were as usual. Sunday School at
go am. under supervision of
Bro. C. S. Hall. At the morning
worship service, Rev. Haynes,
evangelist, preached the sermon.
His text was taken from 51st
Psalm and the 18th verse. Theme,
Times are not like they use to
be. During the afternoon the
NAACP celebrated its anniver-
sary with a very interesting pro-
gram, and a delightful menu Of
assorted delicacies was served.
The evening sermon was
preached by Rev. Reddick. His
text was taken from Daniel 81.
Theme. The Christian in the Time
of Crisis.
The name of Mrs. Lille Mae
Edwards, Mrs. Emma Jean Cow
ington and Mrs. Alma Dean Fer
guson were added to the member
ship Of St. James.
The Sampsonite Board is spon-
soring Straw Ride next Mon
day night, 21st inst. AS many as
possible are requested to take part
in this effort. Homecoming, Nov.
10. Every member is expected to
support this yearly program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

The Baha'is of Miami and their
friends will meet at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bethel, 545
wv 26th ST., 8 p.m.Sundayy Oct.
20 to celebrate the anniversary Of
the birth of the Bah, fore-runner
Of Baha'u'llah, founder of the
8ahai Filth. Miss Betty Keogan
of the Miami Bahai Community
will be the speaker.
The regular Sunday night
will be held 7:45 pm.
18th ave. All races and faiths are
cordially invited to attend both
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
MT. TABOR BAPTIST
Rev. ]. N. Byrd. pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter


Dear friends, you are invited
to worship with us on Sunday.
The general subject of the Sum-
day School lesson Is, "The
Problem of Christian Freedom"
The rite of baptism will be per-
formed by the pastor at II am.
The intermediate group will be
in charge of the BTU at $50 pm.
and evening worship begins at
7:30.
Services last Sunday were
glorious from the Sunday School
throughout. The evening mes
sage was beautifully delivered by
Evangelist G.. c. Davis of Ports
mouth, Va. His wife, Mrs. Marion
Davis, sang and played to the de-
light of the congregation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Rev. c. J. Burney. pastor
Claudia Wilson, reporter

Claudia wilson, reporter
We had lovely time through
out the day, beginning with our
Sunday School. Rev. H. ]. Jones
delivered the morning message.
His text: st. Luke 1917, "For my
way won't do" Our pastor de-
.ivered the evening message. The
text: Job l4:l5, when He Calls
I Will Answer" Both messages
were delivered with much power.
81 The No. l choir rendered music
Fer the morning services and No.
2 choir furnished music during the
evening. The No. ! and junior
usher boards were in charge of
the days activities.
At 8 pm. the Pastors Aid Club
sponsored q tea at Dixie Park
auditorium which everybody en-
joyed. We are grateful to have
the many friends and visitors
present. We honor the presence
Of Claude Whitehead Of Dublin,
Ga, Mrs. Bernice Vaughn OF Tai
lahassee, Mrs. Willie Mae Bolden
Of Daytona. You are always wei
come to our services. so come
again.
Everyone continues in prayer
for the sick.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
TRIUMPH CHURCH
Mrs. e. Cooper, reporter
Elder d. Williams, pastor

The manifestation of the Holy
Ghost was visable In everyone
Sunday past, starting with School
of Wisdom. Moral Standards In
a Church" was beautifully dis
cussed and outlined by the va
rious classes. It has been said
that character is what you are,
and reputation is what people
think you are. Therefore we
should constantly strive to bring
these two - character and repu-
tation into one. We need to rea-
lie that we cannot divorce our
bodies from the mind or the mind
from the spirit. We belong to God
heart, soul, mind and body. God
abides in all our being and should
be apart of every phase Of our
lives. We must live God center
ed lives.
A wonderful program was rem
dered by the youth in the YPE
Band. And the topic discussed
was "The Bread Of God" The
devotional service was at its best
and our pastor spoke from st.
John 81, Psalm l02:i82l. Romans
AIT. His subject was Eye Must
be Born Again" Closing remarks
were made by our state super
intendent.
The third quarterly conference
will convene in Opa Locka Oct.
"a with the Rt. Rev. B. Glanton
presiding.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
GREATER NEW BETHEL
Rev. w. X. Smith, pastor
Mrs. Irma Styles. reporter


Mrs. Irma Styles. reporter
The worship services were very
good last Sunday. The pastor de-
Nvered a wonderful sermon
from the 18th chapter Of Eccles-
tastes 9th verse, subject, Take
Your Time on Lies Highway
Journey"
The No. 2 junior and the No. !
senior choirs rendered song SER
vices at morning worship.
The No. 2 senior choir and the
male chorus rendered song SER
vices during evening worship.
Rev. I. L. Wilcox, guest min
lister, delivered the evening SER
mon from Revelation la, 'Srell
Them I am The One"
Mems Day program Is schedul-
ed for the fourth Sunday Of this
month. Every captain IS. endea-
voring very hard to raise his
quota.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev. L. A. Thompson. pastor

Rev. L. A. Thompson, Pastor
The Rev. Enoch Backford, pas
tor of Union Baptist Church, Mas
sau. Bahamas, and moderator OF
Union Baptist Association VIII
preach Sunday at IL am.
The Pulpit Aid Board, Mrs. M.
e. Stevens, president, will spon-
sor tea at the home OF Mrs.
Ethel English, 311 Mt 10th ST.,
Sunday at $3.50 pm. Friends are
invited.
October q is to be Women's
Day. The chairman and CO.
chairman, Miss d. Hart and Mrs.
A. Newbold, along with their
Woodworking captains, are leav-
ing no stone unturned in their
efforts to make this a red letter
day for the women OF Temple.
Miss Elsie Douglas, chairman OF
the public relations committee, is
bending every nerve in helping
to put over the program. You
have a date with Temple next
Sunday.
This evening (Friday) The
Women's Day committee will
serve turkey dinner with all the
trimmings) on the church ground.
Donation 81 90.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. w. J. Macon, pastor
Mrs. Sara E. Scott, secretary

rev. w. ~. MdGOIAs pdStOL
Mrs. Sara E. Scott, secretary
Our newly organized Youth
Choir rendered services on Sum-
day morning, under the direction
of Mrs. Harrison and Miss Eliza
beth Richardson. The young
people whose ages range from is
are really doing an excellent Job.
We feel that this will help hold
our many young people to the
church.
Our pastor took for his subject
Without Love, You Are No Bet
ter" and he stressed the impor-
lance of love In our Christian re-
lationship. On this Sunday you
are invited to an evening Of
music at three-thirty sponsored
for the benefit Of Women's Day
on the fourth Sunday in Novem-
Der.
There Is always some activity
around First Baptist and we urge
you to come on out and join In
with us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
BETHANY s. D. A.
$50 NV. l4th TER.
AIRS. Vivian Davis, reporter

Did you know that Bethany
launched its annual Love F o r
Humanity Drive" last Sabbath
Each member is giving in this
drive, $23.ll, the least as this
will support our world wide mis-
sion program one minute. The
most Of the congregation will be
giving more than $23.ll as they
realize the importance Of work.
ing till the campaign Is finished
within four weeks.
Did you know that last year
Mrs. Gloria Gator, w. Pearl
Faniel, L. Crommell, Mr.. H. Lar.
rimore and our former pastor
Elder G. Sampson Myles, sup
ported this great program over
four minutes? Many Of the menu
bers and q few friends gave two
and three minutes. II you are
longing for Joy, real Joy, and q
richer, fuller and better Life, then
give as freely as you have re-
ceived Of His blessings. Jesus will
richly bless. 50 give q love gift
for humanity.
You are invited 10 attend the
Tiny Tot Contest Sunday. Oct 20,
S pm. In Bethany Junior Acad-
envy auditorium little Miss Joyce
Illison is soloist for the occasion.
Tune in each Sunday. WMBM at
$50 am. for the Bible Crusade
program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
MT. CARMEL BAPTIST
Rev. d. A. Bradley, pastor
Ola Belle Harper, reporter

3ta 6C4AG 1AdAPSAs ACRO1SCE
Surely the Lord was in H / S
Holy Tabernacle. The Spirit was
with US throughout the day, be-
ginning with the Baptismal SER
vice In the morning at $50 am.
even into the Sunday School at
$50. Choir No. 2 sang for the
morning service at IL am. The
7astor took for his text Romans
8:38-S9 which said In part. "11l
let nothing separate me from the
love Of God" Rev. E. M. Thomas
of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
installed the deacons and trustees
at 8 pm. He told each his duties.
and also gave them some encour-
aging remarks.
Choir No. sang for the even
ing service at z pm. The pastor
again brought forth a wonderful
sermon. I Samuel 1897, which
David spoke saying. ''The Lord
has delivered me-" Usher board
No. served throughout the day
Thought for the day: "Judge
not - We be not judged, because
-es"-rection day God win
separate the wheat from the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
Note to Church
Reporters

We are forced to limit church
news 20 200 words type written,
double spaced. All news over the
eneclfied number of inches will be
rewritten or "blue peneiled.
To insure publication In the cur
rent issue news must be IN our
office no later than 5 pm. Tues
DAYS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
NEW MT. MORIAH
Rev. A. L. Shipp, pastor
Doris l.. Hayes. reporter

LUIS Ia. AAoy CSs 4SrSA va
Sunday School began at h e
usual hour with a numerous at
tendance. The topic was, "The
Moral Standard Of The Church."
The lesson was reviewed by Dea-
con J. Carson, acting superin-
tendent.
The II am. devotion was mark
ed by consecrsted prayer and
hymns. Choir No. ! and ushers
board No. 2 were at their best.
Rev. Shipp delivered an inspir-
ing message on the subject, THE
Purity of The Christian Standard"
Six new members were added to
the church.
The president Of the BTU re.
quests all members to be present
at $50 pm. and bring a Bible
and a friend.
At z pm. the devotional SER
vice was very uplifting. Choir No.
2 and usher board No. / were in
charge. Again Pastor Ship
brought a message on "Y ou
Opportunity Is Swiftly Passing"
The evidence Of the Holy Spirit
was high throughout the day.
We hihgly appreciate the pres
ence OF our visitors. Please visit
our sick members.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

An informal get-together for
new members and friends will be
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Palmer, 1880 keystone
Blvd, North Miami on Wednes-
day, Oct. %, 8:l5 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
ST. PAUL A.M.E.
Rev. r. J. Blaine, pastor
Eleanore l.. Dixon, reporter

GACaAAVAS - ~A'
The Sunday School was open
ed at the usual time with Mrs.
L. Boxer presiding. The banner
class was No. / Bible.
Our presiding elder, DR.. D.
Russell, was here on Sunday dur
ing the 4th and last quarter con-
ference. He preached a wonderful
sermon. His text: Building Our
Open House"
The Cathedral Choir held its
second anniversary on Sunday.
Remember to visit the sick.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
NV. 4th Ave. and 18th Terr.
Phone FIR 9-t424
MASSES
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

1896 NV. 18th Ave.
Rev. James Gunner, pastor
Eddie Edwards. clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
ST. JAMES A.M.E.

Rev. A. j. Reddick, pastor
Thomas P. johnson, reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Don Ralph Finding
Tough Schedule in
.Edqemoor Tourney

More trouble awaits unseeded
Don Ralph in the Edgefnoor
Invitation tennis tournament.
The No. / junior player in the
Washington area yesterday got
by Donald Floyd. seeded eighth,
To. Us, &c. Today he plays
q quarter final match with
fifth-seeded Ted Rogers. II
Ralph survives today. he must
play sixth-seeded Frank Spears
in q semifinal tomorrow.
Meanwhile, today's feature
match will be a seminal be-
tween Don Dell, ranked No. l..
and 1t. Steve Potts, ranked
fourth, at 5 pm.
SINGLES
Dell defeated 1t. Tom Bradford.
rs. 10; Potts defeated Doyle Royal.
81, "a: Rogers defeated Jack Nc
Carthy. 3-6. 1-5, So; Spears de-
feateo Fred MeNair. "a, 6-3..
Hush Lynch. IT.. and Hueh Lynch III
defeated John Myers and Pred Gurley,
Kiends defeated Phil Nefi and Alex
Kieles. 81, Flo; Spears and Brad
ford. defeated Bob Davis and Mccarthy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Cos Light Triumphs
To Requin Second

Washington Gas Light Post
moved back into second place
in the Clark Grifhth Memorial
League yesterday with an 81
victory over Agriculture Post on
the North Ellipse.
Johnny Haley tripled end
scored on a passed ball in the
ninth inning to give Gas Light
an 8-6 lead, but in the bottom
of the ninth Agriculture scored
once and put runners on second
and third with two out.
Pat Green relieved starter
Mike Southcomb for Gas Light.
hit Billy Moore to load the
bases and then struck out Phil
Schriver for the victory. 1t gave
Gas Light its third victory in
five games. Agriculture lost its
NTH straight.
The game today pits Northeast
Kiwanis (2-0 against Agricul-
ture. Tomorrow. Federal Storage
$50 plays Rotary Club (2-3)
Both games are scheduled on
the North Ellipse at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
So Texas Captain
Signed by Redskins

Gilmer Rayburn Spring. cap
tain Of the 1858 University Of
Texas Cotton Bowl team. has
signed to play pro football with
the Redskins.
Spring, 6,foot-l12. 210-pound
end from Graham. Tex. was the
10th choice Of the Redskins in
the 1854 draft. Spring coached
the Texas freshmen and then
went into the Army where he
was an officer in the tank corps.
A unanimous All-Southwest
selection in his senior year with
the Longhorns. Spring now is
married and the father Of a az
'year-old daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Boyd Decisions
CusteIIuni in
ListIess Bout

CHICAGO, June q (R.-
Bobby Boyd, his tender jaw
rarely in jeopardy, fiicked his
way to a split decision victory
over middleweight veteran Rocky
Castellani last night.
Alvin Mailman, Castellani's
manager. and Castellani's ham
oilers. called it a 'home town
decision and said their gladiator
had been gypped.
Boyd did what little pressing
there was in the fight, but said
it was role he didn't like. I'D
rather have 'em come to me, y
he said. There were no knock
downs.
Castellani, the Us underdog
from Cleveland, said lit was the
easiest fight ! ever had. could
fight tomorrow. I thought had
it all the way. He never hurt
me-"
Boyd, a 23-year-old Chicago
Negro. said Castellani was lone
of the smartest fighters I ever
fought" and "he's got q good
punch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
EckhoIm's Homers Hand
Black Sox First Defect

League. Seven Ask errors
helped and a seven-run fifth
inning, highlighted by Spike
Bauroth's homer, was the diff
ference.
Design Printing won its third
straight game Of the Vic Gauzza
League second half, 11-2, over
Peoples Drug at Fairlawn. The
sandlot schedule (all games at
$3.50 PM:
TODAY
Federal Storage VS.. FBI. West Elllpse.
102Oth usAF Wing VS.. National eecu-
Air Force Jets vs.. st. Ambrose, South
East Coast Electric VS.. suitland Hall,
TOMORROW
Silver Hill VS.. Atchison a. Keller West
KEGS, South Ellipse.
stricks Restaurant VS.. Design Print
ing, EAirlaWn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
AT THE RACES

panied her on the plane trip East
and has been supervising her
training. He is Jerry Norris, a
bright-eyed lightweight young
ster. who is essentially an exer-
else boy for Johnston in the
West but has moved up now to
assistant trainer.
This is Norris first visit East
and nothing would delight him
more than to see his old gray
mare win this one. Undoubtedly
the youngest trainer condition
ing a horse for the Delaware
Handicap. Norris has been work.
ing for Johnston about year
Norris was born In Dumas
Tex, and began riding quarter
horses around the bull rings In
the Southwest when he was IL
Last fall he was involved in q
bad spill at a track in South Da-
kota. He suffered a broken back
and neck. He recovered after
three painful months in a cast
and headed for California, where
he got a job with Johnston's
stable as an exercise boy.
It's Norris big chance. He
has been keeping in touch with
the boss in California on the
phone and in the meantime
acting as trainer. groom. exercise
boy and Waterman around Barn
3 here. where his mare is
quartered.
Jerry is mighty pleased with
his mare and is not discouraged
by her race in the New Castle
He believes the extra distance
Saturday will be In her favor
and wishes 1t was Ia miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

Thanks to Jerry Eckholm,
better know as a former basket
ball star at Priory. and the fact
that Pitcher Chicken Long did
not start for the Black Sox
yesterday, Columbia Heights is
the new leader in the Depart
mental League and the Black
Sox have their first defeat OF
the season.
Long did not start on the
South Ellipse because Of a sore
arm. but went In to pitch in the
first inning anyway after Co.
lumbia had taken a SO lead,
three Of the runs coming on a
home run to rightfield by
Eckholm. Long held Columbia
at bay while the Black Sox tied
the score.
In the bottom Of the eighth,
however, Eckholm hit an ap-
parent single to leftfleld. Like
his homer in the first, the ball
bounced over the outfielder and
Eckholm made it all the way for
the winning run in q 6-5 victory,
Columbia now leads with q
40 record, the Air Force Jets
are second at 80 and the Black
Sox third at 3-1. The Sox, first
half champions, suffered their
first defeat in II games.
On the West Ellipse, the Union
Printers won their second game
in a row, 1913. from Atchison
& Keller in the Industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Western Open
Starts Race for
Ryder Points

DETROIT, June 81 (R.-The
scramble for $4,000 in prizes
and the added race for Ryder
Cup points features the 54th
Western Open golf tournament
running today through Sunday
at Plum Hollow Golf Club.
Sam Snead. who passed up last
weeks Flint Open. was a starter
in the Western which he has won
twice. The West Virginia swinger
is 18th in Ryder Cup standings
and needs to add some points to
make the 10-man crew that will
compete against England's golf
ers early in October.
Race for Points
There's a close race going on
for the Ryder Cup points. Lead.
ing money winner Doug Ford
DR.. Cary Middleton. Marty
Furgol and Ted Knoll each has
more than 500 points. JACK
Burke. who passed up the Flint
tournament because of an in.
jured hand and then withdrew
from the Western when he
found 1t had not healed sum.
GENTLY. has over 470 points.
Then come Jimmy Demaret
Dick Mayer. National Open
Ititlist, and Tommy Bolt. The
point span from Demaret to Bolt
is less than so points.
Art Wall, jr., ranks ninth with
1853 points. Mike Fetchick, who
is defending his Western Open
crown here, q 10th-but only six
points ahead Of Fred Hawkins
Hawkins is another nine points
ahead Of Snead and not far be-
hind them are Jay Hebert and
Dow Finsterwald.
Five Chances Left
A first place finish In the
Western Open is.worth 95 Ryder
Cup points in addition to the
big cash payoh.
The touring professionals have
only five tournaments remaining
to add points for the Ryder Cur
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Chief Big Heart
Joins Lee Tonight
In CIeun-Up Drive

Cowboy Rocky Lee takes on
his second opponent in a clean
up the rufiians" campaign, while
Chief Big Heart also tries to get
into the act In the feature
matches Of the wrestling pro-
gram at $3.50 tonight at the
Capitol Arena.
Lee. who was getting his
Jumps from the tough boys while
acting as referee, returned to
wrestling last week and beat
Skull Murphy. Tonight he takes
on AL Smith. known to be q very
rugged performer.
The Chief win try to tame
down Prof. Roy Shire, who usu-
ally teams with DR.. Jerry Gra-
ham in one Of wrestling's rough
est partnerships. Graham tends
for himself tonight. too, against
The Great Scott.
In other bouts. Irish Danny
McShain faces John Smith and
Murphy meets Arnold Golden
Boy Skaaland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Donna Floyd
In SemifinuIs
At Richmond

RICHMOND, Va. June ~ up.
Donna Floyd of Arlington, the
Nations fifth ranked junior
player. met Anne Lomax of
Washington In the semifinal
round of the Middle Atlantic
Junior girls tennis tournament
today.
In the other seminal match,
second-seeded Bonnie Loving of
Charlottesville met Pat Hubbard
of Washington.
Miss Floyd. top-seeded. came
up against surprisingly strong OPP
position in yesterdays quarter
finals round. but managed to
pull out a 81. is win over
Joan Robinson Of Baltimore.
Miss Loving defeated Penny
Powell Of Richmond, 60. 6-l;
Miss Hubbard downed Frances
Farrar of Warrenton, 2-6. Ga,
60. and Miss Lomax tripped
Jane Aleck Of Norfolk. 6-1, 6-1.
In the l5-and-under division,
top-seeded Frances Farrar of
Warrenton met Carol South
mayd Of Washington and Peachy
Kellmeyer Of Charleston, w. Va,
went against Sarah Townsend OF
Richmond in the semifinals.
In quarter-fina play yester-
day. Miss Townsend defeated
Sue Southmayd Of Washington
SO. 6-l: Miss Farrar defeated
Cynthia Goeltz Of Bethesda, Md.
60. 81; Carol Southmayd
defeated Margaret Lomax oil
Washington. 6-3. 60, and Miss
Kellmeyer defeated Mary Lee
Weir Of Chevy Chase. Nd. 60
l6-1.
Finals In the 15-and-under
division are scheduled for 2 pm
today with finals in the junior
division set for 10 am. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
BuIIymoss Scores
In Irish Derby

DUBLIN. ireland. June q up.
--Ballymoss, owned by John Nc
Shain Of Philadelphia. yesterday
won the Irish Derby at The
Curragh, defeating Hindu Fes-
tival by four lengths.
Valentine Slipper was third, a
length behind Hindu Festival.
Ballymoss. who ran second in
the English Derby at EPSON be-
hind Crepello, was the favorite
at 0 to 4.
Ballymoss was ridden by T. p.
Burns. whose father won the
race 81 years ago on Raeburn.
The race was worth $4,000
t$8.400) to the American owner
The winning time was Slow
minutes 1912 seconds for 4he
mile and a half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
.SuIIivun's ~ Points
Puce Leuoue Victory

Jack Sullivan. the Mount St.
Mary's and former st. Anthony
High ace. scored 20 points last
night in his first appearance
this year in the Boys Club Of
Washington Summer Basketball
League at Jelleff Branch.
His total was a leading factor
in United Markets victory over
Georgetown Prep, 60-49. in the
Unlimited League. In two Limi-
ted League games. Gonzaga de-
feated Mitchel's Sports. 54-34.
and Big Brothers Club bested
Sunrise Optimist, 1856.