davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

would put the NAACP out of
business" in Virginia. Mr.. Mann
said he did not think so, and
Judge Soper said I'm not talk
ing about legal technicalities. !"
The judge posed a hypotheti-
cal situation-a group Of Me-
groes want better schools and
decide litigation is necessary
but do not have the necessary
funds. The NAACP calls a
meeting of the group and sug-
gests litigation Of a civil rights
nature to which 1t is willing to
contribute funds.
Thought Laws Needed
Would that be against the
law? Judge Soper wanted to
know. Mr.. Mann said he
thought 1t would be.
Mr.. Mann testified he came
to the Legislature with pro-
posed bills to require identifi-
cation of members of organiza-
tons engaged in racial activi-
ties and to require registration
of such groups. He said he
thought such laws were needed
so the proper responsibility
would be placed" on them.
The five Prince Edward Ne
groes, testifying for the de-
tense. said they did not know
they were becoming parties to
a lawsuit for desegregation Of
schools when they signed au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Almond to Compton
In Alexandra Tonight

urged some 400 persons at the
Charlottesville rally to stand
firm to the last ditch, and dig
another ditch If necessary, be-
fore We integrate the public
schools of Virginia"
1T is not defiance that 1
preach. but my love and devo-
ton for our constitutional sys-
tenn" Mr.. Almond said. Il defy
those why defy the Constitu-
ton Of the United States. those
who have donned their judicial
robes and tried to amend the
Fourteenth Amendment and to
repeal the Tenth Amendment"
Mr.. Almond said Mr.. Dalton
has declared again and again
8. that his heart is not in
this fight" But my heart Is
in it." Mr.. Almond declared.
The former State attorney
general said he would not deal
in personalities in the cam
paign. In reference to Mr..
Henderson. he said the Repub-
licans have a candidate who
is an expert in this field
mean the one they call hunky :
He said Mr.. Henderson had de-
scribed him in a Lynchburg
speech as the most miserable
attorney general in Virginia's
history" Mr.. Almond added:
"He was partly right in that
description. / was never more
miserable in my life than when
/ was standing before the Su-
preme Court Of the United
States trying to knock some
sense into their hollow heads"
Mr.. Henderson told some rs
Northern Virginia Republican
leaders. Developments here in
the Arlington school case
clearly indicate the fate of the
so-called massive resistance
policy"
Federal District Judge Albert
". Bryan has ruled that seven
Negroes should be admitted to
Arlington County white schools
but has granted a stay Of the
order pending an appeal.
The massive resistance"
policy has lost every round in
court, has been ruled uncon-
stitutional time and again and
has left the people of Virginia
disastrously defenseless in
meeting the greatest problem
to come before us in a century, ("
Mr.. Henderson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Six Youths Hurt
AS Cor Hits Tree

-Four Bethesda youths were
hospitalized and two others
were slightly injured yesterday
when the car in which they
were riding crashed into a tree
at Battery lane and keystone
avenue.
Witnesses told police the car
was travelling between As and
so miles an hour when il
crashed into a foot-thick tree
in the 25-mile-an-hour zone.
Admitted TO Suburban Hos
pital we're Rodney w. Meade
Is, the driver, of $500 Rosedale
avenue; Harry F. Harris. 81, OF
4616 Chestnut street: Victor H.
Freese, II. Of 1892 Battery lane,
and Robert Owen. is, OF 1926
Rosedale avenue.
Dallas Royal. Is. of 4s1l Bat
terry lane, wandered away in q
dazed condition, and Donald
Needham. Is, Of 1906 West
University boulevard. Kensing-
ton, was treated for cuts and
bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Enterprise
Defended by
Rival Paper

LEONARDTOwN, Nd, Sept.
10 (R.-A rival newspaper to-
day came to the defense Of the
st. Marys Enterprise. under in
dictment for criticizing the ac-
tons Of q circuit judge.
The st. Marys Beacon said
in a front page editorial that
lit appears to us the grand
jury might have acted hastily
and perhaps i'll advisedly" in
returning indictments against
Sheridan Fahnestock, PUBLISH
err Of the Enterprise, and Al
fred Toombs, managing editor.
The Enterprise. a frequent
critic of Judge Phillip H. Dor
sey. jr., former Democratic
political leader in the county.
recently blasted his appoint
ment Of two boards Of property
review.
Judge Dorsey had the grand
jury consider the articles and
the Enterprise publisher and
editor we're indicted on charges
Of maintaining a public nui-
sance by falsely and malici-
ously writing and publishing"
the articles and charged them
on another count with OBJ
structing justice.
The Beacon said that al
though 1t had supported Judge
Dorsey in his election and does
not necessarily agree with the
Enterprise in its editorial posi-
ton it feels mo judge is above
being criticized"
THE decision of the grand
jury appears to be a challenge
to the freedom that is guaran-
teed to the press by the first
amendment Of the constitution
Of the United States" the
Beacon said.
-. Therefore, we hope that
Judge Dorsey, a former news
paper man himself, in fact, one
time owner Of the Enterprise,
will not lose sight Of this
American concept"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
BY the Associated Press

Virginia's policy of massive
resistance" to public school in
tegration went to the firing line
again today in the battle of
votes in the States guberna-
torial campaign between Demo-
crat j. Lindsay Almond. jr., and
Ted Dalton, Republican.
Mr.. Almond. who spoke last
night at a party rally in Char
lottesville, is scheduled to ad-
dress another rally at 5 pm.
today in Alexandria in the
Cameron Street Recreation
Center Mr.. Dalton, who
left @l1e campaigning yesterday
his two running mates, IS
slated to attend a Masonic
supper tonight at Blacksburg.
The massive resistance
program was attacked IN Ar
lington last night by Horace
E. Henderson, G. o. P. candi-
date for lieutenant governor,
who said the plan sis doomed
to massive disintegration."
Mr.. Aim ond. meanwhile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

the boy at the all-Negro school,
Hoffman, Boston Junior High,
in time for today's first class.
He's got to get his educa-
tion." Mr.. Hamm. a craftsman,
told The Star last night.
The parents decided on the
enrolment only after Judge
Albert v. Bryan. yesterday
ordered officials to admit the
boy to the Hoffman-B Boston
school without q placement
form. The courts decision, at
least in part. apparently was
based on the fact that Leslie
was the only one of several
Negro students involved in cur
rent integration-versus-segre-
cation maneuvers in Arlington
County who was not actually
attending classes.
Since the Namms still
haven't signed a form. 1t also
meant. and Judge Bryan said
as much. that students may
bypass the placement law. In
that connection, Leslie's par
ents regard the order as a VIC
tory.
I'VE refused to sign because
we know the intent of the law
is to facilitate segregation,
Mr.. Namm said.
Its the principle involved"
he added. land / considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Realtors Elect Officers

CHARLES TOWN, w. va,
Sept. 10 tSpecian. - George
Mullen Of Charles Town was
named president of the West
Virginia Association of Realtors
at the groups convention at
White Sulphur Springs recent
ly. Leslie c. Grubbs, Martins
burg. was named a district vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

riS A. SOper OF balClmOfe yes
terday they would end testi-
mony today. The three judges
began hearing witnesses Mon
day.
Judge Soper. along with
United States District Judges
Sterling Hutchinson of Rich
mond and Walter E. Hoffman
of Norfolk, have been asked
by the NAACP for a ruling on
laws passed at special Gen.
eral Assembly session in 1856.
The laws require registration
of the NAACP's membership,
prohibit giving financial assist
ance in litigation in which the
organization is not q party or
does not have a financial In
terest, and redefine State law
dealing with soliciting litiga-
ton.
Mann Quizzed Closely
Delegate Harrison Mann Of
Arlington. who managed pas
sage Of the laws in the legisla-
ton, was questioned closely
yesterday after five Negroes
earlier had testified they did
not know they authorized q
law firm to represent them in
the Prince Edward County
school segregation suit.
Judge Soper, q member Of
the United States Fourth Cir
cult Court Of Appeals, asked
Mr.. Mann II the laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

thorizations. They testified they
thought the forms they signed
were for a better school,"
All said they signed during
a student strike in 1852 at the
Negro high school in Farmville.
The subsequent case was one
of five on which the United
States Supreme Court handed
down its desegregation opinion
in 1854.
The five later were shown
the authorizations they had
signed and admitted the sig
natures were theirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Meeting Set Tonight
On County Polio PIun

A mass meeting of Arlington
business and civic groups will
take place at 8 o'clock tonight
in the County Health Depart
ment buildings children's audi
forum, 1900 North Edison
street. Subject of discussion
will be the planned crash"
polio immunization program to
be sponsored by Arlington
County Medical Society and the
local chapter of the National
Foundation, Infantile Paraly-
sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Boy in Placement Case
To Go to Negro School

Eleven-year-old E. Leslie Hamm jry Of 1900 North
Cameron street. Arlington who school
last June because his refused sign school pupil
placement form required by Virginia law ready today
to pick up his formal education
Mr. and Mrs Hamm tried to Leslie Stratford
Junior High white school, several weeks ago. enroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Fair at Brundywine

The Brandywine (Md.) Fire
Department Ladies Auxiliary
will sponsor a county fair at
10 am. Saturday at the fire.
house to raise money for the
d department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
virqinio NAACP Curb
Hearing to Wind Up

RICHMOND, Va Sept 10 QA special three-judge court
set to wind hearing here today the consttuonay
Of series Of laws passed by the Virginia Legislature in effort
to curb the activities Of the National Association the
vancement Of Colored People.
Attorneys for both sides promised Presiding Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Rangers Rally
To Beat Boston

BOSTON, Jan. 26 R.The
New York Rangers. stunned by
the suddenness of q Bruins rally,
scored twice during penalties in
the third period today and de-
feated Boston. 5-3, in a National
Hockey League game.
While his team was short
handed, Larry Popein broke away
land scored from close range on
Don Simmons. who had q rough
major league debut in the Boston
net.
Popein took a loose puck near
his own blue line and raced
ahead of the field while the
Bruins concentrated on pressing
their advantage.
The goal came at 1912 as a
national television audience and
I1l.001 Boston fans watched.
At i4:l8 Camille Henry, re-
Gently called from the Rangers
farm at Providence, scored an
insurance goal with B0ston's
Allan Stanley in the penalty box.
FIRST period--scoring: None. Penalty:
Armstrong. $50. Saves: simmons III;
Worsley, ID.
Second period--5coring: New York.
Prentice tPopein. Batheatel 0;27;
lBathgate, 1adsby), 1915. Boston.
StasIuk (Peirson. Armstrong; 1919;
sSaScs stanisy, is:ss tsnsIties;
Macdonald. 3:IH; Peirson, 1874; Wors-
ley Served By Gendron), 1914. Saves:
Simmons, IL; Worsley, @.
Third period = scoring: New York.
gate. Ills: Regain. 200: Evans. s:54;
STANLEY, 13.40; Smith. 1850. Saves:
Simmons. q Worsley, 10, Total saves:
simmons, 81, Worsley. 81. Attendance:
/ 1lsUUEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
RELAYS
MAsoN-DIxoN MILE MEDLEY

! & rs / US (
MISCONCEPTIONS MILE MEDLEY
1-Roanoke College Pete Wise, Ton
satsSet George c..bo Gsarhart HpSi Il
olio U;. i04s. SJackson- Donoshne- Block
INTERCOLLEGIATE oNE-MILE
LA Sale College Cal watson. Joe
sMRoancke coiisse; s-Bunsio ststtt
Teachers Time-3.32.3.
Catholic q. bob Pietrzkiewicz,
Dick Nelson, John Madison. GEORGE
3-Mt. st. Mary's COLLEGE. Time~5.s7.
CLASS A
NORTH Carolina College (Jim Lane,
Dobbsl: 2-Riehmond University: B.
HAMPTON a Tnst SiMii.E T HHSN5 Sis4
1-Maryland Frosn tBm Wolfe
charles Grandmaiscn. Bob Short, Jacl
Gross Country Club: Time. 1857.
l-oriole TRACK Cub t I'D polonowski
Jim Lntierty. Jack Wagner, John
ouPPSsssi ee' w Tims s 0slysnpic clu0
Charles Lewis. Joe Middleton. Joe LEWIS
3. Robinson): MORAN state COLLEGE
Ffosh; 3-deorgetown Frosh. Time
1850 VARIETY CLUE MILE
SECTION
MARYLAND o. tChet steckel. Bill
2, s. Naval Academy 3-Brown q
SECTION 2
I---Fordhaill y. tom Brennan. Lee
Rivers. Paul Bopko, w. Krebs); 2--pukt
o.; 3-Georgetown .. Time--3:30.3.
$780,. SECTION :,,.a. ,w..A.,
stansburs. Herb Hollon. Gerald Harri.
s Tesch sSS coiieae; Tms
JAMES FIELDING Two-MILE
1-Geofgetown u. tDave Proctor
Norm Williams. John Nelson. Bob Car.
ney); NORTH Carolina o.: 3--St
Johns Y Time-7 80 g: -. 4
| 1-u. Of Pennsylvania civilian
smyth. Bob Mortenson. Bruce psrn
versity; gu. s. Naval Academy. TIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Marion Reported
Planning to Buy
Franchise in MIA

| ST. LOUIS. Jan. 26 R.-The
Globe Democrat said tonight
Marty Marion, former major
league baseball manager. is
making an effort to buy a
national basketball association
franchise.
The newspaper said Marion
and Milton Fischman. st. Louis
business associate. left for New
York tonight where they have
a meeting scheduled with
Maurice Podoloff, MIA presi-
dent, On Tuesday.
Marion, former manager and
star shortstop of the Cardinals
currently is idle in baseball after
being dropped as manager of
the Chicago White Sox with a
year still to run on his contract.
The Globe-D Democrat said the
st. Louis Hawks franchise was
not involved IN the plans. There
are no MIA franchises openly
for sale but the newspaper said
|it is known that Syracuse and
Rochester are "having a tough
time financially"
Fischmat1 was quoted as say
ing that II they were successful
in buying a franchise it will be
moved to some large midwestern
city.
Right now, I don't know
where it would be-" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
INVITATION
7O.YARD nigh HURDLES

7O-YARD HIGH HURDLES
~. First heat lI1Milton Csmpesll. 9. y
u 5. Army. Time--s.6 seconds.
attached SShl sEsiiiiiott Thomson Tho SS Mary
land o.: 3-Peter Fedak. Georgetown o..
Third hsst5: i--Eliss GILBERT, win
ston-Salem Teachers College; 2--Lee
Calhoun. North Carolina Colege; 81
Mike Herman. New York o. Time--s.b
seconds.
!. rinal: Lice Calhoun, North Caro-
Salem Teashers. College; 3--joei sham
New Indoor Record Old record SO
SECONDS y piek Astlsssy; Navy olymp.c cs
lege. Durham. 1856.
EXCHANGE CLUB SPRINT SERIES
TO-YARD DASH
tFiist heatl: Dave Sine. Duke o.;
Waller Fillman, William and Mary
College; Bob Gordon. Morgan state.
iseccnd 'heatI: Ina Murchison.
CHICAGO A.c.; Carl Cager. baltimore
Jefferson H. s.. Richmond. Va. Time. ~
Final. Ira Murchison. Chicago
&C; Dave Slime, Duke u; 3-Carl
Caser. Baltimore Olympic Club. Time
- sO-YARD DASH
Ira Murehison, Chicago A. c.; p
Dave Slime, Duke; 3--Jonas Spiegal.
Thomas Jefferson H. g., Richmond, Va.
Times seconds.
IO0-YARD DASH
Ira Mufchison, Chicago A. c., p
Carl eager. Baltimore Olympic Club; f.
Bob Gordon, Morgan State. Time--o.0.
MANCHEsTER 600
Joe Ganney, y. 8. Army; 2-John
'A'"sO TouCHDoWfNi CLUB I,eoo
l., Tom Courtney, New York A. c.;
2. Ike. Matza. New York u; 8. Bruce
JUNIOR CHAMBER MILE
bobby. Seaman. UCLA; 2-George
King. New York A.c.; 3-Burr Grim. un.
"THE ACACIA" TW0-MILE
John Macy. Houston Track and
York A. c.. B. Jerry Smart. Houston
Track and Field Club Time-9:02. q
new meet record Old record g:02.9 BY
Horace Ashenfeiter. New York A. C.,
GEIcO POLE VAULT
bob Richards, Los Angeles A. c.,
Is feet: Bob Gutowski Occidental
College. 1919: 3-Tte. Jerry Welbourn.
Ohio Track Club. and Earl Poucher,
Quantico Marines, 14-6.
high JUMP
Tile, Bob Bardsdale, Morgan State.
and Floyd Smith. Chicago Track Club.
Q feet 81 inches: 2--Tie, Mike Herman,
New York u. and Alvin Wesley, II.
Lee. Va. . feet 4 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

school boys from Baltimore. ir
1888, and Maryland Freshmen
with a team made UP Of hur-
dlers, in 1887.
Running for the Baltimore
boys were Ed Polonowski. jim
Lafferty. Jack Wagner and Johr
Loundes. Maryland's hurdler:
taking to the quarter-mile last
night were Jack Dellastatios
Charles Grandmaison, Bob Short
and Bill Wolfe.
North Carolina College wor
the featured collegiate mile re.
lay, with its anchorman. Bot
Dobbs, staving of a last-lar
threat from Ted Masters o.
Richmond.
The winning time Of this Clas:
IA event was 3:34. nearly two
seconds slower than that in the
Glass c mile event. However. II
was a tight race at the finish
North Carolina College had beer
in front all the way by a goot
margin until the last lap. Dobbs
taking the baton from Georg'
PRESLEY, had about a 20-yart
lead, which Immediately begaI
to melt away under Masters lat,
surge The handicap was to-
much for the Richmond runne,
to overcome. but he finished onl.
about two yards back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
'Hoyusi, Terps,
Navy to Enter
|NMI Relays

LEXINGTON. va, Jan rs (P)
The sixth annual VMI win
ter relays will be held here next
Saturday with a record breaking
number of entries expected for
the 18-event program.
Field events and trials in the
70-yard high hurdles. one Of
/ the new events this year, will
get under way at Z pm.
Nearly half the members Of
the Southern. Atlantic Coast and
MaSon-D Dixon conferences are
expected to send entries in the
college division, along with
Georgetown and Navy.
Teams entered from the
Southern Conferences so far in
clude VMI. William and Mary
Virginia Tech, Richmond and
Washington and Lee. From the
ACC will come entries from
Wake Forest, North Carolina
State. Duke, Virginia. Clemson
North Carolina and Maryland
Mason Dixon teams which
have indicated they'll send en-
tries include Gallaudet, Bridge
water. Mount st. Mary's, Hamp-
den-Sydney, Roanoke College
Towson Teachers and Lynch
burg.
Although no team title is al
stake. Maryland has been run,
ming of with most of the honor.
the last three years. Strong com.
petition is expected this veal
from North Carolina, Navy ant
possibly Duke, along with vii.
liam and Mary and Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

and then failed three times at
1910.
Cardozo was the team cham
pion in the inaugural meet two
years ago and runnerup to WI
by a point and a half last Janu-
airy. But for the second straight
year the Clerks took home four
Of the seven trophies offered to
the high schools.
Cardozo won the team cham
pionship trophy. the DR.. e. B.
Henderson trophy as the top
scoring District public school
and the relay trophies for the
mile and mile medley.
Washington-Lee got the team
runnerup award, Fairmont
Heights the 660-yard medley re-
lay trophy and Hale took home
the Bill Heck trophy to G. W.
High as the pole vault winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
RELAYS
Continued from Page CT

OOhtAuuCo AAOuA oSO 49,
a yard lead to give the Terra
pins second place.
Running for the winning Quak'
ers were Bill Smith, Bob Morton
son, Bruce Dern and George
Waterman.
George Mathews Of Catholic
University made up a 10-yarc
deficit on the last leg and won BY
about that margin as the Cardi'
nails took the intercollegiate
Glass B mile relay in 1887 ovel
Virginia Military. Mount st
Mary's was third. Running
ahead of Mathews for the Cardi'
nails were Bob Pietrzkiewicz, Dicl
Nelson and John Madison.
Roanoke repeated as Mason.
Dixon Conference sprint medley
winner, breaking the 3:43.4 rec
ord set by Catholic U. in 194t
with a 1924 clocking as How
ard Meincke ran a 1859 half
mile on the anchor lap. Others
running for the winners were
Pete Wise, Tom Sutton ant
George Gearhart. Catholic U
was second and Bridgewatel
third,
LaSalle was an easy winner
in the intercollegiate Class {
mile relay, with AL Watson, Jo'
McAney. Ira Davis and Earl
Eldridge home first in 1928
well ahead Of Roanoke. Buffalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
SCHOLASTIC
TEAM SCORING

TEAM SCORING
Cardozo, AZ points; Washfngton-Lee.
Is s s WPsPsse M End1sss i Tsss
sst; Anacostia, Armstrong and Fair
George WASHINGTON and Phelps. each:
Episcopal. g.: st. Adams. Ii; woodbury.
Johns 2; Wilson, 1: Arundel. cuipeper,
Gonzaga. Hammond, Hargrave, Hoffman
Boston, Landon, osbourn and st. James
GO0-YARD RUN
Coleman jenkins, Cafdozo; 3-Power
SHUTS, George Mason; 4--Landis Prank
lin. Mckinley Tech: mike Mattingiy,
Wilson. Time--1:lS.4
1,0OO-YARD RUN
oramS Seles wa lfSsSs csEeSG s.. 2sfon
spingern; 4--.James Mason. caTdozo:
5MJqlian Baker. Episcopal. Time
Prank Coiavita. Washington-Lee;
2--Leo Mccarthy cardozo; 3--Maurice
Mcintosh, Cardozo; 4-Carios Hernandez,
Wakefield and Hobby Neaie, Washington-
Lee (tiel Time--4:36.2
66O-YARD MEDLEY RELAY
1--Fairmont Heights DANES Hamil-
Randall Dayisl; 3-CardoSo; 3--McKin-
icy Tech; 4--spingafn; 5--Washinston-
Lee Time-1:14.4. .~e
MILE RELAY
l--Carduzo flames Mason, Coleman
s--McKiniey Tech: sMspinSarn: a..
Washington-Lee: 5--Andrew Lewis. Time
-3:43.6.
BROAD JUMP
sbleVss e. w Slssss SoO1ISssb IiEtS
Gardoso; s1-Wilbert smith, rairmonlt
Heights. Distance-a0 feet, inches.
HIGH JUMP
. 11charles Davis. washinston,;; Lee;
Fiipidn Episcopal and Everett Beck
spingarn; James Gerald, Mckinley Tech
Pat Grafton. Washington Lee ttieI
Height-6 feet. "a inches tnew meet
record Old record 5 feet. o INCHES sci
BY Dave Harris. cardozo, In 1850.
POLE VAULT
Phil Hale. George washington;
Bin Howley Andrew Lewis and Tim.
Hunton tiffany. Woodberry Forrest: g.
Jimmy Wilde, Episcopal. Height--1(
~ 7o-YARD HIGH HURDLES
ED zini. ANDREW Lewis: 3--WiliiaE
Pinckney. cordo5o: 4-steve Q'Connell
WASHINGTON and Lee: 5--Carl FELTON,
Mckinley. Time, so seconds.
johnson set meet record in semifnali
At $50
6O-YARD DASH
Edward Miles. Anacostia: 2-ver.
non Kennedy, Dunbar 3-Kenneth Rob
inson. Spingarn: 4---john Wood. Wake.
field: 5--Leroy Ware, Armstrong. Tint
---6.6 seconds.
(Bart WIDOW Of Coolidge set record
| Of IA in first heat but was eliminated