davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
MT. TABOR BAPTIST
Rev. J. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter

Last Sunday in the year was
great in love, faith and charity
The firmness Of knowledge grasp
ed our hearts, minds ad souls OF
the beautiful city for each, pre-
pared by the Triune God.
The official staff and members
served well. Meet your new staff
officers for the year. Spiritual
feast enjoyed beginning with
Sunday school. Teachers and
scholars at their best. Election of
officers was held by the pastor.
AT IL am. sweetness Of holy
spirit through prayer service.
Scripture was read by Bro. Ralph
Ross from I Cor. Is Pastor ex-
pounded with grace from st.
John 3:16, subject Goods I'm
speakable gift" Two persons
joined: Sis. Constance Davis for
baptism on Sunday morning.
Soloists throughout the Sab
bath: Sisters Carolyn Pinder, Lsa-
bella Blue; Bros. Jonathan Pinder,
Charles Sands and Thomas Blue.
Presentation of love gift, from
Home Mission to Bro. Roscoe
Speed by Sister Ella Lampkins.
Many visitors present in each SER
vice.
The New Year was ushered i'm
prayerfully, joyously with praises
and thanks to omnipotent G o d
for care and guidance ON pathway
of life. Testimonial heartily felt
Holy Ghost present. The pastor
preached out of the depth Of his
soul. Fire burned in the altar OF
our hearts. Friends, If you do moi
have church home join this
christian home.
News of interest: Sixteen col
lege students are returning tt
their various colleges and univer-
sites throughout the United
States. These youth will be miss
ed in our church.
Flowers can be pinned on the
teachers and scholars of class No
8 for total collection banner Off
ering $626.09 for past year. At
tendance banner 1928 scholars
Bro. J. P. Walden, teacher O.
adult class.
Bro. Charles Colson, home from
service in army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd d. Smith
(Edith) visiting mother, Mrs
Belle White.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev. L. A. Thompson, pastor

Watch-ni?ht services at Temple
we're well attended. The Rev.
George L. Sawyer delivered the
sermon AND the Rev. H. Fergu-
ION offered fervent prayer as the
New Year arrived.
A lively devotion was led by
Deacon S. DANES.
The first Sunday services will
be as usual. But Sunday will be
registration day, too. Members
Who have not paid the Pews Rally
are urged to do so NOW!
The pastor and family wish to
thank the auxiliaries, the MEM
bers and many friends for gifts
md greeting cards received dur
ing the yuletide season. Thanks
a million
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
Rev. o. w. Foster, pastor
A. L. Johnson, reporter

A. l.. Johnson, reporter
Sunday School was called to or
der at Gas am. by the superin-
tendent, Miss Albertha Jones. The
subject of the lesson was, 1.-THE
New Heaven and New Earth"
The morning devotion was very
high spiritually with Deacon M.
j. Summersett leading. U h e +
board No. 2 and choir No. / rem
dered service. The Rev. w. j.
Thompson brought the message,
subject, "Yoke-up With Christ"
taken from st. Matthew 1923. He
preached out of his soul. AT the
close of the sermon Pastor Foster
asked God to bless the Kearson's
baby son.
The devotion at pm. was led
by Deacon H. L. Lundy. The
song service was rendered by
choir No. and usher board No.
2 served. The Rev. w. J. Jones,
visiting minister brought the
message on the subject, Goods
Great Promise to Man." taken
from Revelation 21:7-22. The
sermon was very inspiring. One
was added to the church.
You are always welcome to
worship with us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

$685. NV. 14th Ave.
Rev. James Culmer, pastor
Eddie Edwards, clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Annie Grace Hill and Mrs
Alice Lemon wish to thank their
many friends for their cards, tele-'
grams and words of sympathy ex-
tended during the sad hour of
their bereavement, in the pass
ing of Mrs. HIPS mother and Mrs.
Lannon's cousin, the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Hill, who died in
brownsville, Ca, on Nov. rs,
1856.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our darl-
ing wife, mother and grandmoth-
er.
MRS. FLORENCE HANNA
who departed this life on Jan. 2,
1947.
May she rest in peace and light
perpetual shine upon her.
Alfred Hanna husband
Mary, John, Carl and
Harry, children
And Grandchildren
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear mother,
KATIE BROWN
who departed this life on Jan. 5,
1855.
May she rest in peace. We love
her, but Jesus loves her best.
The Children
Hettie Jackson Dowdell,
daughter
Adolphus Brown, son
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
NOTICE

All knight Templar Masons are
hereby notified to meet at the
hall on Saturday, Jan. S for the
purpose of the funeral services of
Bro. James Stubs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
Emily Bethel
Baha'i Speaker

Mrs. Emily Bethel, chairman of
the local Spiritual Assembly of
the Miami Baha'is, will discuss
"The Primary Function of Re-
ligion," 7:45 pm. Sunday at the
Bhaha's Center. 1877 NV 18th ave
All races and faith are, cordially
invited to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

We are still asking that all
women living in the vicinity OF
69th st. to 18th ST., from Liberty
City to Brown Sub, to attend this
meeting. Mrs. Alice Knowles is
the chairman of this group.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
DEATHS
Deaths at Seniors

Funeral services for Rose Mary
Summons of 1855 NV Goth st.,
who died Tuesday, Jan. /, will
be held Friday, Jan. A in the
chapel. Survivors include her
father, Guy; mother, Nora, one
sister and other relatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

st. Elizabeth's Guild will hold it's
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Florida Dean, 1410 NV 10th ST.
on Tuesday, Jan. 8 at 8 pm. All
members are asked to be present
and on time
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
CARDS MEMORIALS
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother,
ANNA CECILIA SMITH
who departed this life Jan. 2,
1884. May she rest in peace.
The Turner, Barrett and
Kemp Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

George King of Carver Ranches
died Wednesday, Jan. 2 at his
residence. Survivors are his wife,
Willie, two children and other
relatives. The. body will be shipp-
ed to Columbia, S. C. for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
SO sterling silver holloware

Group includes oondle sticks,
Voses. sueors ond eteomers, Hi
compotes Of sterling.
50 silver plated bseodtroys, ovol shoped.
viii blend with any toble setting l.67"
So silver plated butter dish, seporcte
gloss thot holds "a pound. Plotted silver
troy ond cover l.67"
'Plss 1875 Federal tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

year when 1t was for 2-year-olds
and coming in next to last.
-Four candidates for the $780,
900 Hambletonian and two
other well regarded trotters are
scheduled to race in tonight's
feature. Haughton has another
entry in Charming Barbara and
Flicka Frost, and it probably
will be the 9 to choice. Haugh-
ton. the Nations No. l sulky
driver who won four out of
eight races at Yonkers, N. Y,
last Thursday, will drive Charm
ing Barbara, entrusting Flicka
Frost to Clarence Main.
Flicka Frost is a Hambleto-
nian candidate, along with
Buckeye Demon, Excellmite and
Joyce Gallon. Buckeye Demon,
probable third choice tonight, is
a son of a former Hamhletonian
winner and won IL races as a
2-year-old last year.
The Governors Cup marks the
debut here Of Demon Rum,
whose 2:02 was the nest time
turned in by a 2-year-old last
year, and who won . Of 20 races.
A half dozen candidates for
the Miss Washington beauty
crown will be introduced before
the first race. along with Mango
Lucey. winner Of the 1856 crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
TONIGHT IS LADIES NIGHT
Governors Cup Trot
Is Rosecroft Feature

Tonight will be ladies night
at Rosecroft Raceway as the final
week of the meeting continues
with the $4,000 Governors Cup
for 3-year-old trotters headlin-
ing the program.
Last night was Silk Byrd's
night as the smartly handled
California import upset both
Captain Patrick and Morris Eden
to win the rich William E. Miller
Memorial Pace.
With Ken Cartnal driving a
perfect race. Silk Byrd was a
well-placed third almost to the
finish line, where he nipped
Stanley Dancer handling the
pace-setting Morris Eden and
Charlie Fleming's Captain Pat
rick. the l3-to-10 favorite.
Silk Byrd, who paced the mile
in 2:042s. went off at o to / and
returned $21.20, $7.20 and $3.50.
Billy Haughton's three-horse
entry finished 10th, 18th and
last in the 12-horse field, with
Billy himself handling Adios
Pick-winner Of the Miller last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

1t must be obvious now that
the 1857 Yankees aren't to be
rated with the all-time greats,
as some devoted followers limited
before the start of the season.
The Senators aren't much. and
when they help themselves to
60 leads in two successive games
there is still hope that the Ameri-
can League race will produce
more fireworks than an old
fashioned Fourth, maybe even
a new champion.
Nobody wants to come right
out and say the Yanks sis dead, "
as Charlie Dresser would so elo-
quently put 1t. A writer can put
the hex on a hitter by calling
attention to his batting streak.
Poke fun at q cunny-thumbed
shortstop and he begins to play
like another Hans Wagner. It's
a risk Of the trade. and we don't
want to help the Yanks.
Some years ago. when the press
box at Griffith Stadium was so
close to home plate a writer
could interview the man at bat,
Goose Goslin fell into a slump.
When 1t became prolonged one
scribe said pigeon-toed Goose
was washed UP and might as
well be traded.
You can guess what happened.
Goslin highlighted a big day by
batting one over the rightfield
wall.
Put that in your #'ds)%I
paper" he shouted. thumbing his
nose at his critic as he crossed
the plate.
The Yankees looked a bit bored
by it all earlier this season, and
their recent off-field antics in
dicate that they weren't thinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
|A'sOwner Values
Mantle at Million,
|KuIine at 100000

KANSAS CITY. May % LR1.-
Arnold Johnson owner OF the
Athletics, knows that neither
Mickey Mantle Of the Yankee:
nor AL Kaline Of the Tigers il
for sale at any price, but he says
he would be willing to pay 81
million for Mantle and $7O0,00C
for the Detroit star.
Johnson said yesterday he
offered Spike Briggs $450.000
for Kaline last fall and wa;
brushed off. At the moment
Kaline is slumping at .274, a
far cry from his league-leadine
$40 mark in 1855.
"Of course. ! know I can't gel
Mantle for a million" the own
er said. but I would give it
The way / figure 1t, I would get
my money back in seven years
Il believe he would raise our
club to possibly fourth or fifth
place If we had him. Then he
would add at least 100, 900 to the
gate over a season. Figure it
out-in seven years we'd be
home free with him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Given
Special MONOGRAM

Julian Whitestone. crew coach
at George Washington High
School for 10 years. finally won
his monogram last night. A
graduate Of old Alexandra High
years ago. Whitestone was given
a monogram with 10 service bars
at the annual awards banquet
OF the GW-Hammond Crew
Boosters Club at Westminster
Presbyterian Church.
1t was one Of the highlights
OF the banquet attended by more
than 400 athletes. parents, stu.
dents and faculty. Monograms
were awarded to so crewmen
from CIV and 40 from Ham,
mond. Also trophies for win
ming the junior varsity eight
cared race and the No. 3 Fights
race at the Stutesbury Cup re-
gatta were presented to George
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Sprint Tops De|owore's
Opening Card I omorrow

berwhirl. 100. and Weep and
Wall, lot.
The management anticipated
some $4,000 fans tomorrow but
expected the gate to jump to
above 10000 for Thursdays Me-
mortal Day program. The $780,
900 Brandywine Handicap,
switched to the turf for the first
time, highlights the holiday
card.
Many stables which competed
during Maryland's recently COM
pleted 82-day spring season are
on hand here but have been
joined by several from New Jer-
sey. New York and Kentucky.
There will be racing to suit all
tastes during the meeting with a
grass race scheduled every day
and hurdle and steeplechase
events also to be scheduled. More
than $l.300.000 in purses will
change hands.
Is Stakes Carded
Fifteen stakes. totaling $3.50. 900
will be run of. and horsemen
will concentrate on the Distaff
Big Three, q series of Ally and
mare races. The finale Of this
three-week-end series is the
$l50.000 Delaware Handicap.
worlds richest race for female
thoroughbreds. June 20.
Washington fans cen take adj
vantage Of package deal pro-
vided by the B&O Railroad
and the track for train fare and
a grandstand ticket. The special
Delaware Park race train will
leave Washington's Union Sta
ton daily at 1l:25 am. day
light time) and arrive at 1:15I
pm.
Regular BSsO trains to New
York. departing Washington
at 8 am. and GAS am. day
light time) also will stop at Della
ware Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
'McDonieI's Kid Brother, 18,
Also Given $4,000 by Cards

ST. LOUIS, May % R.-
The Cardinals signed Indy Nc
Daniels kid brother. Won, yester-
day and became the owners Of a
pair Of bonus brothers repre-
senting an investment reported
at 100000.
The 18-year-old Won. only four
days out Of high school. was re-
ported to have received a $780,
900 bonus.
The McDaniels are the first
pitching brothers en- the Car
dinals roster since the fabulous
Dizzy and Paul Dean Of the
1906.
Both Of the McDaniels are
6-foot-3 rlghthanders. Won eli
NAKED q sensational high school
career last Tuesday by pitching
q no-hitter for Arnett High
School Of Hollis, Okla, against
Il Dorado. Okla. allowing only
one man to reach base. He hit
him with a pitch.
It was his 21st victory against
one defeat In a season during
which he struck out 243 and
Yielded only Is hits and II
talks. He had a 44-8 record for
MS three years Of high school
competition.
Il would have to say that
Won is q better-looking prospect
now than Indy was at 49, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Simpson to Broadcast
PoIm Beech Golf Event

Sportscaster Jim Simpson Of
WRC and WRC-Tv has been
assigned by the NBC network to
cover the Palm Beach round
robin golf tournament Saturday
and Sunday.
His programs from the Wykagyl
Country Club in New Rochelle,
N. Y. will be heard over MICS
Monitor program. Simpson also
covered this event last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Miller Brings Good Record
To New Job as W&L Coach

think we can find some boys who
can play pretty fair basketball
and baseball at Washington
and Lee. whether we have schol-
arships to offer them or not"
he said.
Miller, a basketball and base
ball star at the University Of
Richmond, where he was grad
uated in l947. indicated that the
chance TO coach In "a bigger and
better conference" weigh G d
heavily in his decision to 90 to
W&L.
Miller had given Hampden-
Sydney two winners in basket
ball and two in baseball since
coming to the college In 1855.
His basketball teams won 20
games and dropped %. His base
ball teams posted a handsome
record Of 26 victories and only
nine defeats and both this year
and In 1856 won the Mason
Dixon Conference champions
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
BRITISH GOLF
Communal From !

Continued From Page CT
cellent golf In eliminating 1t.
Col. W. B. J. Armstrong Of Eng
land. z and 6. Strafaci scrambled
to a 3-and-2 victory over Cecil
Beamish Of Ireland.
Eyler. who has made a good
showing in previous British
Amateurs. defeated c. @. Moore
OF England. 3 and /.
1t. Bob Magee Of Boston was
defeated. 4 and 3, by 2O-year-
old Alan Russell Of Scotland,
Strafaci's earlier opponent. Rob-
ert z. Stats, Bloomington, Ind,
serviceman. lost by one hole to
James Mahon Of Ireland. Frank
H. Hedrick. Albany, Ga, took a
4-and-3 beating from Scotland's
Maj. Davis Blair, one Of Britain's
Walker Cup players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

LEXINGTON. Va, May 20 up.
Louis (Weenie) Miller, who
never had a loser in a compare
lively brief college coaching ca
reer at Hampden-Sydney, will
become basketball and baseball
coach at Washington and Lee
this fall.
Miller. 80. accepted the w. and
L. positions yesterday. BY so do
ing. he inherited from Billy Nc
Cam the profound problem Of
how TO mold winning teams at a
university whose athletic pro-
gram now is on a wholly amateur
basis.
Mccain resigned as w. and l..
basketball and baseball coach two
weeks ago, after five years on the
Job. to become basketball coach
at Virginia. his alma mater.
Miller said he is laboring under
no illusions as to the probable
dificulty Of his new assignments.
I'm Just cocky enough "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Yesterday
hlkn Point. y: Suitland. o.
monleomery Blair. o: Northwestern. 4
n M,nssston, .; 1a.Chevy Chase, .
CcoioRe' 4; Eastern,
MeLesn' 10: George Washineton. o.
Today
SpinEarn at Wilson. $50.
5neth'soa' Chevy chase at Bladensburg,
/. oe,On Hill at Richard Montpomery,
Sherwood at Walter johnson, 3:3O.
Damascus at oaithersburE. 3 80.
carver a. Douglass Of Upper MARI
Laekey q Frederick sssscer. 2.
Wakefield at Mclean. 4.
Annandale at Mount Vernon. l:4B,
wash nRton-Lee vs.. Hammond Al
Municipal ztadium. g.
Feirfax vs.. George WASHINGTON Al
Municipal Stadium. q
9royeton at Herndon. gao.
Dunbar ct Parker-Gra $40
i. Ue-rge Mason at Loudoun County
TENNIS
Tech vs.. spinssrn a East Potomac. q
Armstrong W.. Anaeostia 81 East Po-
cafaoza vs.. wilson at sisree Mil. g.
western We. Coolidge at Rock Creek. g
ROCKWELL vs. Dunbar ct Rock Greek. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
SchooIboy Golf in Scramble,
Bowie Wins Qualifying Test

Keith Bowie. a 6-foot-4 young
ster from Bladensburg High who
has been knocking at the door Of
junior golf stardom for q couple
Of years. was the only contestant
in the gath Invitation Schoolboy
golf championship qualifying
yesterday who defied Frank EN-
NETS prediction Of the most
wide-open tournament in years.
Bowie won the medal with a
34-40-74 at Norbeck &C., but
otherwise the qualifying round
was full Of surprises.
Teammates to Meet
Emmett, who knows the back
ground Of every junior golfer in
the area for all Of the "a tourna-
fnents. had said it would be a
most unpredictable event. He
named 10 boys with outstanding
records. and i've Of them failed
to make the title flight.
And the luck Of the draw will
further scramble the event in
the FIRST round Of match play
today at Manor c. c. The second
round will be played tomorrow
at Woodmont. the semifinals
Friday at Chevy Chase and the
title match Sunday at Columbia
The second flight viii play at
Bethesda. and the 14-and-under
at Columbia on the same sched-
ule except for Sunday.
Chick Cullinane. one Of the
favorites. and Jack Doser. med
alist last year. are st. Johns
teammates, and they meet in the
first round today. DoSer was one
of the shooters who made the
title flight on q playoff. His
brother. Jerry. missed.
st. Johns and Bethesda Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
AT IS
A NGL lie
BY LEWIS z. ATcHIsoN

exclusively of baseball. The
question now is whether the
White Sox or the Indians, wher
Herb Score gets back in action
can hang together long enough
to get the job done. This coult
be the year for a most welcome
change and the Yankees look
ripe for picking.
\ 4 4
Jim Moriarity, transplanteo
Alexandrian now In Los Angeles
predicts the end Of the Pacific
Coast Conference, as 1t now ex.
lists. within two years. Jim says
the talk is that the conference
will be reformed to include only
the big California schools. The
little fellows in the Northwest
will be told to get lost.
Jim included clipping Of Coy
Williams interview with Coach
Sid Gilman Of the Rams. The
new Gilman, who was much
disturbed by the walloping his
team took from the Redskins
last year. has some radical ideas
for Sid.
He said Dutch Van Brocklin,
who spent most Of 1856 on the
bench, would be the Rams No. !
quarterback this year, but that
he planned to hang on to Bill
Wade and Rudy Bukich. He'll
keep the nonplaying junior mas
terminus happy by paying them
more money! remedy for un-
happiness that seems to work
in most cases.
The Rams coach declared he
also intends to side with the
players in any disputes with the
front office. and begins by say
ing the boys should get a fiat $50
for each exhibition game. All
teams have got to shell out $50
a man for preseason toll. under
a new league rule, but it's to he
deducted from the salaries Of
those who make the club.
One more important change in
Sid's thinking. he says. is that
he won't experiment with players
the training season.
I'm going to put chem right
oil at the places think they'll
at best and leave them there
he said.
It sounds like another inter-
esting season is shaping up I'M
L. A., and the embattled owners
haven't been heard from yet.
Jim Wagner showed a good
hand in introducing the officers
Of the new Atlantic Coast Con-
ference Club at a buffet Sunday
night. but limited that hes got
a fistful Of aces still up mis- sleeve.
The club Is designed to get
ACC alumni together. especially
the school year. for cid
times sake. Its quarters IN the
old Pail Mall room Of the Ra-
leigh are excellent and conven-
lent. and there should be enough
North and South Carolinians IN
town to make 1t click.
Breakfasts OF more important
ACC games. especially during
basketball season. undoubtedly
will be piped to the club and we
have q bunch there1l be q lot of
Southern folk with suspicious
Midwestern and New England
twangs demanding membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Tennis Tourney

Plans have been completed for
the Tournament Of Champions
tennis tournament July 1921 at
Forest Hills, N. Y. with the TOP
performers in the sport partici-
pating.
Jack Kramer. manager of the
professional touring team ;
Pancho Gonzales, Ken Rosewall,
Tony Trabert, Frank Sedgman
and Pancho Segura will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
G-Men Collect
18Hits toKeep
RecordCIeun

@Noo AOO0GA Vi ~ A10CA
for Player-Manager Billy Car
roll and the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation sandlot baseball
team Of the Industrial League.
Carroll won his third game
without loss and FBI its fifth
In an unbeaten season as he
pitched a 81 victory over Silver
Hill yesterday.
The G-Men backed UP Carroll
with IS hits. paced by Bob Hill.
who had four hits and three
runs batted in. Walt Jasinski,
who also had three runs batted
In. homered for FBI. Steve
Bolen homered for Silver Hill
and knocked in three runs and
Perry Curtin also had a home
run for the losers.
In Departmental League &C.
ton. Columbia Heights defeated
1,020th USAF. 1877, and the
Black Sox crushed st. Ambrose,
1872. Glen Martin homered
and had six runs batted in and
Ben Jones got four hits for the
Sox.
Design Printing came UP with
Is runs in the first inning to
slaughter Suitland Hall, 26-l, in
o Gauzza League contest. Her
man Sanders homered for the
winners.
= Union Printers vs.. Federal Storage.
PEOPLES pr1g vs.. stricks Restaurant.
Navy Tsrs VS. National Security
Aeeney, South Ellipse. $50.
Ar Foree Jets vs.. woodbridge. East
Tigers vs. St. cyprian's. Banneker. 9.
Tomorrow
West Ellipse, $50.
pesign Printins vs. East Coast Electric
st. Ambrose vs. 1020th UsAF. South
Ellipse. $50.