davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Of sobbing men and women
formed outside Colombo's gen.
eral hospital to view the body.
He was Ceylon's fourth prime
minister. the fourth South
Asian leader 10 be assassinated
since these former British
colonies became independent
in l947. The others were
Mohandas X. Gandht of India,
Prime Minister Aung San Of
Burma and Prime Minister
Liaquat Ali Khan Of Pakistan.
Two hours after his death
police relaxed security meas
ures and allowed the people
to file past the prime ministers
body, dressed In an open white
shirt and covered below the
waist with a sheet. in the
hospital ward.
$4,000 Wait for Hearse
Many wept. Some bent low
In homage, touched his body
and then kissed their hands.
Police estimated $4,000 per-
sons pressed along the three
quarter-mile route leading from
the hospital to the dead lead
er's Colombo residence in Ros-
mead Place. They waited more
than five hours. bareheaded in
a scorching sun, until the
hearse carrying Mr.. Banda
ranaike's body passed by.
The body will be moved Mon
day to the House Of Repre-
sentatives and lie in state for
three days before cremation at
Mr.. Bandaranaike's country
residence, Horogalla, Thursday.
Sad-faced crowds clustered
around radios listening to Cey-
Ion radio broadcast eulogies
and funeral music. All other
programs were Cancelled.
Sports meets also were can
celed. including an annual race
meet for a cup in honor of
the dead leaders father, Sir
Solomon Bandaranaike.
Fires Six Shots at Minister
AS police reconstructed the
assassination, two monks called
at the Prime Minister'S private
bungalow Friday morning.
AS Mr.. Bandaranaike bowed
to them, one whipped out a
.45-caliber pistol and fired six
shots. He fed, but was shot
and wounded in the knee by
a sentry. The monks COM
panion escaped. Police later
seized G. Pannasenera There,
a Buddhist monk. and accused
him of being the assassin's
companion.
Police said the wounded
monk is a specialist in the
secret Eastern medicine tech
nique.
After the shooting, the Prime
Minister was taken to q hos
pital. In a statement later he
appealed for compassion for
"this foolish man"
Fifteen minutes before his
death, Mr.. Bandaranaike lay
talking with his wife, reliable
sources said. He asked her
whether 1t was known yet
why the monk had shot him.
Then he turned to discussing
whether a foreign medical spe-
cialist should be called to Cey-
Ion. Suddenly, his face changed
and there were signs of ap-
preaching death.
The Prime Minister'S three
children were summoned, but
he was dead before their ar
rival. A medical source said
there had been a change in
Mr.. Bandaranaike's heart &C.
ton. but did not elaborate.
The wall of the widow told
those outside the hospital room
that death had arrived. Then
the word spread swiftly over
this nation of 10 million by
radio.
Queen Elizabeth DISTRESSED"
Leaders through bout the
world sent condolences to Cey-
Ion. Queen Elizabeth II Of
Britain sent Ceylon's governor
general this message:
Il am deeply distressed to
learn Of the prime minister's
death. Please convey an ex-
preston of my sympathy to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

he'll be a nominal. favorite son
candidate-a device used in
California to control the vcte-
heavy delegations to national
party conventions.
Mr.. Steinberg told newsmen,
however, the steps to form a
campaign organization will be
taken with, or without, Gov.
Browns permission.
G. o. p. Talks Planned
Gov. Smylie and the three
other Republican governors
here put out a political state
ment of their own with these
major points:
/. They plan continuing con-
situations among Eastern Re-
publican governors to keep all
G. o. P. candidates for Presi-
dent advised of the problems
peculiar to the West.
2. They all know all the cam
didates mentioned for the Re-
publican nomination and feel
they are sympathetic with
Western problems. Gov. Smylie,
the spoke sman, specifically
named only Vice President
Nixon and New York Gov.
Rockefeller.
3. They will work together
to see that Western governors
are represented on the Plat
form Committee of the Repub-
lican National Convention.
There are six Republican
governors in the Is Western
States. including Alaska and
Hawaii.
Criticized Veto
Gov. Brown In his statement
to the five Democratic COVER
nors at the conference sharply
criticized President Eisenhow-
er's veto of the public work APP
preparations bill.
Gov. Smylie, who has been
mentioned by some homestate
Republicans for vice president,
called Gov. Browns assertion
a fortnight partisan attack on
the President" L
Gov. Brown said he issued his
statement merely to get the
ball rolling on the formulation
of Western issues keyed to the
1860 campaign. Democratic
governors agreed here yester-
day to organize Western bloc
on issues but decided to avoid
any Endorsement in the presi-
dental race. Gov. Brown
charged that Republican poll
cies have curtailed development
of natural resources in the
West.
THE growth of this region"
he said must not be daunted
by lack of resources develop
ment any more than by ex-
Understanding high inter-
est rates or by dull and UNI
creative public leadership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Monk Seized as Killer

Monk Seized as Killer
Then he summoned Mr..
Dahanayake to take over as
prime minister. Mr.. Banda
ranaike himself had selected
the 57-year-old former school
teacher to act as prime minis
ter during Mr.. Bandaranaike's
planned visit to the United
States late this month.
Police held under heavy
guard a monk identified as
Talduwa Sovarama. 43, at
tached to the Ayurvedic Qn-
digenous) College Hospital. He
was wounded by a sentry as he
fed from the assassination
scene.
Police supported a theory
that the suspect was angered
ecause Mr.. Bandaranaike
would not supplant Western
medicine with the ayurvedic
practice of medicines secret
system of treatment by herbs
and messages.
While authorities had feared
violence as news Of the assassi-
nation spread, there was only
mourning.
Houses in Colombo's plush
est residential districts as we'll
as the poorest homes. matched
with coconut leaves. flew white
flags in spontaneous tribute to
the man most newspapers
referred to as the peoples
prime minister"
Sobbing Crowds View Body
Taxis, buses, cars, and even
bicycles few white flags. Across
streets and at street functions
white flags and banners with
portraits of Mr.. Bandaranaike
fiuttered in tribute to the slain
leader. In temples throughout
Ceylon. crowds oEered flowers
and lit coconut oil lamps to
the dead prime minister &C
cording to Buddhist custom.
AS news Of his death spread
this morning. a mile-long queue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
CEYLON

Continued From First Page
four in the stomach and four
in the upper intestine.
Sir Oliver Goonetilleke, who
as governor general is the
Crowns representative in this
Asian island member of the
British Commonwealth, pro-
claimed a state of emergency
to head off possible political
violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

REMEMBER: John G. Webster's Al years Of expert
enee and know-how goes into every installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

This cost iron boiler, with insulated jacket and
automatic controls is quality designed by Nutionul-
U. S., the Worlds Leading Manufacturer Of Heat
ing Equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
3 Boiling Boxers
Move Into Finals
Of Pom Am Trials

MADISON. Wis, April 80
(SpeciaD. - Howard Smith,
Dean Harrison and Bobby
Foster, all of Boiling Air Force
Base, Washington, D. c., will
compete in the finals of the
Pan American Games boxing
trials here tonight.
Last night Smith deciSioned
James jackson in the 112-
pound class, Harrison knocked
out Harold Richardson in 2:4O
of the third round in the 148-
pound class and Foster won by
default over Jim Flood in the
165 y pound class.
Two Boiling fighters were
eliminated. Jim Richardson
was decisioned by Ernest Cur
tbs in the l40-pound class and
George McCorkle was knocked
out by Wilbert Mcclure in SO
seconds of the second round
in the 1861 pound class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
BieIski, Irvine
To Direct Alumni
Against Terps

Dick BielSkl and John Irvine,
co-captains of Maryland's 1854
football team, will be playing
coaches of the Alumni eleven
that will meet Coach Tom Nu-
gents varsity on Saturday,
May 8, in Byrd Stadium.
BielSki has been with the
Philadelphia Eagles since grad
uation. while Irvine played a
year of pro football. He now is
president Of a bank in WEEK
ford. Pa.
The Alumni squad will as
Semble next Thursday for its
first workout.
Rod Breedlove attended
spring football practice at
Maryland yesterday, but he
was the first man out of the
dressing room when it was
over.
The All-Conference guard,
now a nalfback candidate,
rushed to the hospital to see
his daughter Of a few hours,
Ruth Ann. Breedlove is mar
ried to a former Maryland
coed. Marty Sterbak of Bel Air.
Ruth Ann weighs 8 pounds 2
ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Win Over Mounts
Is Third in Row
For Gu Runners

Catholic University scored Its
third straight track victory yes
terday with a 1882 win ovel
Mount st. Mary's.
The Cardinals scored a clean
sweep in the running events
taking every first from the 100
yard dash to the 2-mile run.
Summaries:
one-mile run, Nelson and Halpln
Catholic ltieI; 3. Lynch, Mount St
Mary's Time. 4:52.
440--1, Dockery. Catholic: Q. Mat.
Inew, Catholic: 3, Hohenstein, Catholic
100-yard DASH. Pitch. Catholic: .
Derro. Catholic; 3. Ryan, Catholic
iSo SiSsh hurdles-1. Rohlinger
Mount s. Mary's; :, Barlow, Catholic.
p Matthews. Catholic: 3. MSrphy
Mount st Mary's. Time, 1886.
-220-yard dash Derro, Catholic
2 pockery, Catholic: 3, Troffo, Mount
Two-mile rum, Hslpin. Catholic.
Nelson. Catholic: 3, Mludoon. catho-
lie Time, 10:3
e2D low hurdles II, BARLOW, Catho-
ne; :, ormon. Catholic: s. Kelly Mount
Sc. Mary Time, 90
Mile relay, Catholic lJuda, Hohen-
stein. Madison and Matthew'S INC
time)
Shot put. Christoper, Mount ST
Mary's; 2, Bohlinger, Mount st. Mary's;
3. Hartman. Catholic. IS IT.
Pole vault, Marraccini, Mount
st. Mary's: .. Rooney, Mount St.
Mary's; 3, Murphy. Mount st. Mary's
10 it.. in.
Mary's. .. Lloyd. Mount ST. Mary's: II
Marraccini. Mount st. Mary's. 5 IT
10 in
Discus, Christopher. Mount ST.
MAYS: . Bohlinger. Mount St. Mary's,
3, Klisch. Catholic. no it.. 4 in.
-Bresd lump Il, Merraccini. Mount
81 Marys: ., Clesry. Mount ST.
MhrY's; 3 Bourgoin, Catholic. 10 IT.
IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

bloodlines and ownership re-
corded.
All harness drivers and all
ofncials such as judges and
starters are licensed by the as
ISOLATION. This assures the
most capable personnel to ham
die meetings. No meeting can
be conducted on a large scale
without licensed ofilcials. No
driver can take to his sulky
seat without a drivers license,
Each district board serves as
a hearing panel for all infrac-
tons committed in its terri
tory. Any driver, owner. groom
or operator, II penalized by
track stewards. has the right
to appeal his case TO the an
nual meeting of the board for
further hearing.
In the States where pari-
mutuel wagering is legal. such
as in Maryland. the States have
followed the rules Of the USI A
and supplemented these rules
with their pari-mutuel regu.a-
tions and any other rules nee
essary for effective supervision
over racing.
The sovereign authority OF
the State racing commissions
is clearly recognized. In Mary
land. for instance, If at any
time there is a conflict between
the rules Of the racing commIs-
sion and the rules Of the USTA
the rules of the commission
govern the game.
At the same time, the States
have recognized the value OF
a central organization and the
services carried out by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Frosh Sparkle
As AU Truckmen
Win First Dual

American University's fast
improving fire. IN a n-laden
squad scored a 91-3l victory
over Randolph in a
Mason Dixon Conference dual
track meet here today.
American, recording its first
dual-meet victory after two
setbacks, swept IL firsts in the
IA events. Freshmen we're re-
sponsible for eight of these.
Frosh John Marinenko placed
first in the 1-mile and 2-mile
runs for American and his
freshman teammate, Ben Amos,
placed first in the 100 and 220-
yard dasheS.
Sophomore Glenn Sholes,
however, was the Eagles big
gest winner placing first in the
l20-yard high hurdles and go
yard low hurdles and sharing
first in the high Jump with
Terminate Eddie Clement.
Summaries:
1O0-yard -sh-1, Ben Amos (A): ..
Paul Britt fA); ), Dick Eshelman tA),
4' ss0- iaE,G DASH. Ben Amos "a: ?,
Ken Ken waller !5bE ca; .. Dick Eshelman "a,
441-yard rum, Mike Turner (Al:
2. Phil johnson lR)i B. Kelvin Mahney
ss0-yard rum. Paul Britt tA); .,
Dave Dorward tR): 3. John Clay (R).
i-mile rum, John Marinenko "a;
2. Dave Dorward tRl; B. Don Potter
Emile rum, John Marinenko tAl;
e Kent Kastler tR): 3, Don Potter "a
is6-ysrd- nigh HURDLES, Glen
sholes (Al; ., Dick Eshelman "a; 3,
Austin Bishop (R) Time. no.
220-yard low hurdles-l. Glen
sholes tA): ., Tom Windborne tR): 3,
Austin Bishop lRl. Time. :2s7.
Ken nv wallace. Phil Britt. Nike Turner T1
Shot putt, Andy johnson IA; 2,
Dick Hahman tA); 3, Doug Wilson tR)
IS IT,. liz in.
Fsh 'o@ Iso s0U tis' E s5 8 cleT pIss
Pole vault. (tiel Bill Coward
Steve Lapidus, Dick Eshelman. II IT,,
nnis@rs--t. Blanton Mcdonald (Al;
2, Andy johnson iR); 3. Dick Hahnan
% Broad y iu M; n Cary orange cR): .
Dick Eshelman "a: 3, John Parker tAl
Is IT.. ~ in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Two-Mun Stuff
Clicks for MUG

Montgomery Junior College
has used only two starting
pitchers this season, but be-
tween them they have &C.
counted for the Knights 6-l
record.
Southpaw John Papanicolas
former Western High star, Is
unbeaten in four starts. Joe
Walcoff. Montgomery's Other
starting pitcher, brought his
record to 81 with an l1-3 de-
ciSion over Wesley &c of Dover
Del, yesterday at Montgomery
Chester Martin paced
Montgomery'S attack with 6
single and triple and five runs
batted in.
WESLEY zoo 0n0 OOI- q "a
M'TGOMERY 500 0Ul l4x-il 10
Townsend and Bockworth; Waleof
and Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
DERBY

Continued From Page Ais
only filly ever victorious in the
Derby.
The names of II had been
dropped into the entry box be-
fore First Landing was made
eligible. It cost $3.50 to enter
a horse and another $3.50
must be paid IS minutes before
post time.
Eddie Arcaro. who rode First
Landing to the 2-year-old title
last year. and then back into
the Derby picture with an easy
triumph in one division Of the
Derby Trial Tuesday after sew
eral disappointing races, will
be aboard the Chenery colt in
quest of his sixth Derby tri-
umph. No other Jockey car
match his Derby record.
Others Entered
Entered along with First
Landing were other such other
highly regarded performers as
Sword Dancer, Neil S. McCar-
thy's Finnegan, Fred Turner,
jr.'s. Tony Lee, and Open View
and his front-running stable
mate, Atoll, from the Elkcam
Stable.
Rounding out the field were
Festival King, Royal Orbit,
John Bruce, Die Hard, Ounce,
Rico Tesio. Our Dad, TroiluS
rad The Chosen One.
In the draw for post posi-
tons. Our Dad. who likes to
come from behind, drew the
No. l spot. First Landing. a
speed performer, drew q favor
able position in No. 8, with
Rico Tesio No, 2. Silver Spoon
drew No. 4. another favored
MT p horses with early
N
Some of the other favorites
:. &c no. so fortunate. Finne-
gan drew No. 8, Tony Lee No
9, Open View No. IA and Sworc
Dancer No. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Fovorites Tonqle
In Tennis Finals

Top-seeded Donna Floyd
meets Olga Mahaney. seeded
second. at $50 pm. today at
Four Mile Run for the wom-
ems singles title of the Airing
ton County invitational tennis
tournament.
Carol Southmayd and Miss
Mahaney will meet Sosie Hub
litz and Bea Sauer tomorrow
for the doubles championship.
Miss Mahaney took a 60,
GA victory over Miss Sauer in
semifinalS yesterday. Miss
Floyd won her semifinal match
Sunday.
Miss Southmayd and Miss
Mahaney defeated Frances
Frank and Pat Dunford, 6-3.
6-3, in doubles yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Rocco to Get
Help Tonight

Antonino Rocca. who recently
took on Karl Won Hess and
another wrestler by himself
will get help from Miguel Perez
tonight in the weekly show at
Capitol Arena.
Hess companion in the team
match will be Hombre Mon
tana Another team bout viii.
pit Jerry and Eddie Graham
against Dom Levin and
Johnny Barend.
Chief Big Heart will meet
Johnny Valentine in the
opener at $3.50 o'clock, followed
by The Sheik against Frank
Townsend, and Arnold Skoa-
land against Aldo Bogni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
SchooIboy-Meet
AT AU Saturday

At least two dozen schools
and more than 500 participants
will converge at American Uni
versity Saturday for the sec
ond annual invitational track
meet.
Trials in the l3-event meet
start at $3.50 am. with finals
at $3.50.
Seventeen public high schools
and seven private schools are
entered. Washington-Lee is de-
Tending champion in the public
high division and Mount st.
Joseph Of Baltimore defending
champion in the private school
section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
TRAILING THE rRoTTERs
Trotting Association
Prevents Confusion

lowed. since each group had its
own set Of regulations.
For full representation and
to alleviate unequal distribu-
ton Of power. the country was
divided by the USTA into II
districts. District boards have
from three TO iive members,
depending on the membership
Of each area in the association.
The District Of Columbia,
Maryland. Delaware. Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey are the
States making up District 8
The board members are T
Brinton Holloway Of Harring-
ton, DEL; Dale Fetrow of Car
isle, Pa; Lawrence B. Shep-
pard Of Hanover. Pa: Stanley
Dancer of New Egypt. N. j.,
and Max c. Hempt Of Camp
Hill, Pa.
Drivers, OfIicials Licensed
1t is the primary duty Of the
United States Trotting AsSocia-
ton to regulate and govern the
sport on a Nationwide scale.
It's rules and regulations are the
supreme law of the sport.
Through its registration de-
partment all standardized
horses are listed and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Cherrix Takes
Aim on Second
Rosecroft Title

Bob Cherrix, leading driver
at Rosecroft Raceway last year,
scored only one victory last
night as the Oxon Hill harness
track held a free-to-the-public,
Inon-wagering preview to Mon
days opening of "a nights of
Ipari-mutuel racing. But the
I29-year-old Snow Hill, Md,
resident served notice that he
will be tough to dislodge in
quest of another championship.
Cherrix, who recently fin
ished a successful stay at
Yonkers IN. " Raceway, got
Mighty Lybrook, an 8-year-old
bay gelding, across the line
first IN the seventh and final
race last night. a one-mile
pace. in 2:082s. 1t was one of
the fastest times recorded at
RoSecroft in preseason
warmup"
Mighty Lybrook, purchased
by Cherrix several years ago
for $500, came with a burst in
the last few yards for a half
length victory over Stablemate
Mighty Mack. driven by Bob's
brother. Zadok Cherrix.
In a special race for 2-year-
Iolds, Harriet Diamond, driven
by Gerald Roider. won an i'm
presslve three-length victory
over Pam Nelson's. running the
l-mile pace in 2:l22s. Harriet
Diamond Is the daughter of
Adios Harry retired. holder of
the worlds fastest time for a
harness horse.
Results:
FIRST RAcE-Trot; | mile
Jay Wyn &c. SMITH
True Colby &C. Polk.
Also started-Portola, Davey Dean.
Time, 2:l59s.
SECOND RAcE-2-year-olds; pace;
/ mile
Harriet Diamond &c. Roider).
Pam Melsome ~ Crank.
Little Gay Girl (R Cherrix).
Also started-Protect Vivart. Time,
2:122s
THIRD RACE-Paee: 1 mile.
Margaret Aston ID. Leguml.
Dream Up ". Crank.
Also started-Mercury Pick, Que
ponce Lady. Evergreen Pearl. Time.
Ell.
FOURTH RACE-Trot; mile
Tyson Dale tR. Webb.
Darn Trusty IN Wachterl.
Valiant Hanover q. lynch.
Also started-Benny's Day. Time.
2:l1ls.
FIFTH RAcE-Pace; / mile.
Majesty's Nicky Boy tR. Cherrix).
Squeeze Me ID. Legumj
Also started-Salvo Mite, jarrett
town Sarah. Time, 2:112s.
SIXTH RAcE-Pace; mile.
ETic'S Lou tR. Custisl
Able 10 &c. McMinneman).
Joe Boxwood &c. Thompson)
Also started-Etta Mae, Brenda
Eden. Dusty Sue. Time, ,2:11as
SEVENTH RAcE-Pace; / mile.
Mighty Mack q. Cherrixl
Bondsman &c. McMinneman).
Also Started-Edgewood Direct
Eddie Adams. Night and Day. Time,
2:0S2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Coach Resigns

POCATELLO. Idaho. April 20
Cap. = Harlan Hodges. TdpnC
basketball coach for tn Ia;
five years, has resigned to oe.
come superintendent of a h gt
school at Anna. Ill. Hodges
owns a farm near the Illinois
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star star Writer

All harness racing 10 the
United States and Canada Il
ruled or governed by the United
States Trotting Association.
The association was organ
lied in 1888 and incorporated
in 1899 by a group Of repre-
sentative horsemen from all
sections Of the country who
previously held memberships in
one Of three sponsoring or gov
erning bodies.
Before this time. various Sec
tons of the country managed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Coolidge 81, Roosevelt 4.
DeMatha 4, Gonzaga L.
Fairfax ?. Washington-Lee 1.
Friends u Landon L.
Gaithershnrg 5. Damascus 1.
George Washington 4. Episcopal 3.
Longfellow z Quantico Post 5.
Mclean 5, Groveton .
St. James ;, St Adams 4.
Spingarn 4, Anacostia 8.
western g., Cardozo g.
Wilson 3, Bell 3.
Games Today
Chamberlain at Tech, $50.
DeMatha VS., Carroll at Riverdale, $50.
CIV at Falls Church, s.
Wheaton at Bladensburg. ..
Northwestern at B-CC, 800,
High Point at Walter johnson, $50.
Suitland at Blair. 3:3n
NORWOOD at Oxon Hill, 2:3O
Gsaithsrsburg at Richard MONTGOMERY
Lackey at Gwynn Park. ..
laurel at Sasscer, ?
Damascus. at Sherwood. $3.50
Friends at St. Stephens. $40
OConneD at Longfellow. 3:30.
oudoun County az Rapnah mock. 2
Cedar-Iee IT Garfield. $3.50 -
Manassas Pevinnal at Parker-Gray s
Games Tomorrow
Hnacostia e. Tech 33n
PHELPS at Sninosrn 9.3n
Dunbar at Cardogo $40.
Rell at Roosevelt. 3:2n
Wi'snn at Western. 3.3n
anthony ct St Johns, 4.
.aanzagp At Eastern 2:30
- Stephens at r4eoraetnwr Pren a.ao
priorv st ouantico Post. 2 '''o'
nCnnneh at Eniscors' w, 3.30
surrausr'1le a. ~ Plata, 3.30
AnNSndaie at CIV. 4.
Mclean at Faile Church, 3
.sroveton Of lee 4
Hammond at WI, g.
Fs'rfax Of Mount VERNON. 2
0shourn 1T waksfsId. 8
,+ecr9e MHsnn at uerrSnn, 3.3n
41 s,nn.1 at Manassas Re-
Results Yesterday
rryanos, 4lsa st. Steuheu's. 3aM
o9,snndon. eah ceorgetown prep,
re"h a6iE' "r rsr%"zo 90. ror, p.,,.,.
PREM, anh: Tonzaga, e
wilson. sSlA: c-c't4ge, 322s
Today
VI st GEORGE washington. 4
Grithershnrp, woi,ersvilie e-A NFsrv-
lend School Cor Deaf at MsD. 2:3O.
Northwood Invi4~4'~--'. 1.
TENNTG
Todsy
friends At st StrDhsn's. 3.3n
We,ter johnson at Georgetown Prep.
Blair at Roosevelt. 3:3O.
Tomorrow
urisnds st 81 Andrews. ..
rec at Blair. 3:30
wilson at Walter Johnson. $40
Iendon Of 81 james. .
st Stephens at Georgetown Prep,
GOLF
D.x, Tororrqw
Ncrtnwood ys. Walter johnson at
egsntico POST vs.. Wakefield at Belle
bee VS.. Richard Montgomery at
Wocdmont. 3.
Butts vs.. St Stephens at Army
Groyeton VS.. Georse Mason at West
ce:rcli y. st. Johns at Indian
--er'sl ST. VS. Gonzaxa at Columbia. Z.
slsir We. Bladensburg at Prince
Northwestern vs., High Point at Mary
land. 3
1rocostis VS.. Eastern at Fort Du-
sninsprn VS.. Phelps at Langston. 3.
Wilson VS. Western at Rock Greek, 3.
Cardozo VS.. Dunbar at East Potomac. g.
Coolidge VS.. Roosevelt at Rock
~ D. LACROSSE
Today
Charlotte Hall at Severn Prep w, 8,