davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
Laurie Nell Russell
Arrives November !

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. (Sonny)
Russell announce the arrival
of a daughter, Laurie Nell on
Tuesday, November 1st.
The young lady was born
at the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital at 9:15 am.
and weighed 7 lbs. 8 oZs.
Joining in "a looming the
new arrival are the maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. B. Yearwood of Jackson,
the paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Russell OF
| Lexington and a six year old
brother, Billy.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Beall
Nichols were recent Memphis
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hooker
of Little Rock, Arkansas, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kirkpatrick
of Lebanon, Tennessee, attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. o. D.
Hooker and were overnight
guests of Mrs. M. M. Reed, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Galloway of
Lakeland, Florida, spent sew
eral days with her mother,
Mrs W.K.. Gwin the past
week.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Ramsey were Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Brunson of
Charleston, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
G. Thomas, Whittier, Califor-
mia, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Nc
Knight and son, L. S., Jr., Mr..
Charles Mcknight and son
rCharles, of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Fuqua
of Memphis, Mrs. J. H. Fuqua,
Mrs. w. R. Witty and Mrs.
w. r. Witty, Jr., of Winona,
attended the funeral of Mrs.
O. d. Hooker Wednesday.
Mrs. j. H. Beall is in aurel
with her brother, Mr.. Tom
Whitehead, who underwent
Surgery on Monday.
Mrs. S. E. Henry will leave
today Thursday for Birming-
ham, Alabama, for a weeks
visit with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Heath.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

the afternoon a tasty salad,
sugar cresents, and Cokes
were served by the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Henry were their
daughter and family, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. H. L. Daniel Of Fort
Rucker, Alabama, and Mr..
Paul Everett of Mississippi
Southern. Mrs. Edith Everett
returned to Alabama with
her sister, where she has ac-
copied a position and will en-
roll at night school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tingle
and family attended the State
Alabama game at Starkville
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Tidwell
attended the funeral services
of Mrs. Tidwell's aunt, Mrs.
Ruby Turnipseed at Ellisville
and Alderman Sunday. Ser
vices were held at Ellisville
and burial was at Alderman.
Mrs. Turnipseed was found
dead at her home early Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henry
of Greenville spent Wednes-
day in the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Henry.
Mrs. Frank Jackson and
son Mike of Greenville spent
several days this week with
her mother, Mrs. w. B. Bar
rett and Mr.. Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Ham
NETT and children of Jackson
visited friends in Lexington
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Marcia Jackson, Mrs.
o. w. Broome and Mrs. l.. c..
Boatwright visited Mrs. Alva
Ray in Greenwood Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Bob Tidwell has re-
Gently returned from a three
weeks visit in MINNESOTA,
Canada and other points of
interest.
Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Bragg
spent the weekend with their
children, Paul Bragg, Jr., and
Miss Caroline Bragg at Lake
Charles, Louisiana.
Miss Ethel Ingold is spend
ing this week in the home of
her brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Ingold and
Paula in Indianola.
Mrs. Jack Reid and Mrs.
w. H. Fincher, ST., accom-
panied by Mrs. B. w. Moore
of Durant, visited friends in
Walden Sunday afternoon.
Weekend uegsts of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Barrett were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. IOwenstein of
Mobile, Alabama. While IN
Lexington they were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Berman.
Mr.. James Rogers Waldrup
visited in the home of his
aunts, Mrs. Jesse P. Mayo
and Mrs. C.. Fl Rodgers, on
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Farmer will be happy
10 know they moved into their
new home on North
Street.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her.
pert Hyman on Saturday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bridges of Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Beall
Nichols were recent Memphis
visitors.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mrs. j. H. Beall is in aurel
with her brother, Mr.. Tom
Whitehead, who underwent
Surgery on Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dutch Farmer will be happy
to know they moved into their
beautiful new home on North
Street.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her.
bert Hyman on Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bridges of Jackson.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
FOUND

DOG, boxer, yellow collar; 200 r st.
NV, WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, cocker spaniel, black, male; vic,
Anacostia Bridge and Good Hope I'd.
LU. 1892.
DOG, small, female, Dalmatian, white
Fith black spots, no Identification;
found Alex. Fairfax County area. FL,
A-65S4.
DOG, dachshund, female; vicinity
Springfield, Va, Franconia rd. area
SO. 5-2679.
GENTLEMAN's TIE CLASP, with sery-
ice medal attached. EX. 3-2O2O.
Ext. 26S.
GOLD COIN. FE. 7-S66s, ewes.
PARAKEET, blue; vie. of sumner, Nd.
Phone OIL. 4-7444.
Published Dolly end Sunday
Seeond-els,s Postage Peid
n Washington, b. c.
ct 22s Nissnia Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Amendment to Let
D. Vote Reported

making bill." Mr.. Celler de-
clared. 1T was left to the
House Judiciary Committee to
strike a blow for freedom"
The reported amendment
reads as follows:
Proposing an amendment
to the Constitution Of the
United States granting repre-
sentation in the Electoral Col
lege to the District of Co.
lumbia.
"ReSolued By the Senate
and House OF Representatives
OF the United States OF
America in Congress as
Sembled (ttDo-thirds of each
House concurrino thereinJ.
That the following article
is hereby proposed as an
amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the United States,
which shall be valid to all in
tents and purposes as part of
the Constitution only if rati-
fed by the Legislatures of
three-fourths of the several
States within seven years from
the date of its submission by
the Congress:
SECTION /. The District
constituting the seat of the
Government of the United
States shall appoint, in such
manner as the Congress may
direct:
"A number of electors of
President and Vice President
equal to the whole number OF
Senators and Representatives
in Congress to which the Dis
trict would be entitled if 1t
were a State but in no event
more than the least populous
State; they shall be in addition
to those appointed by the
States. but they shall be con-
sidered. for the purposes of the
election Of President and Vice
President, to be electors ap-
pointed by a State; and they
shall meet in the District and
perform such duties as pro-
vided by the 18th article OF
amendment"
Mr.. Celler explained that the
limit on District electors would
work this way: Should District
population increase to a point
emitting it. if it were a State,
to five members of Congress
then the District could have
five electors if no State had
less. If Wyoming. for example,
had four members of Congress
and thus four electors, then the
Districts Electoral College
membership would be cut to
four, too.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
MARYLAND
Continued From First Page

Ne@@NNNN@ = SAAA = - ~ = - y
to unseat Democratic Repre-
sentative Richard E. Lankford.
A few Kennedy workers also
were observed. Senator Ken
nedy. who campaigned in Mary
land four days last week, is
hoping to run up a big mar
gin to impress uncommitted
national convention delegations
from other States.
Some Kennedy aides have
predicted their candidate will
get up to 80 per cent of the
Maryland vote. But State
Delegate Joseph D. Tydings,
Senator Kennedy's Maryland
political agent, wouldn't go be-
yond a SIS per cent prediction,
you've got to remember
there are five choices on the
ballot" Mr.. Tydings said.
There's the usual small per-
centage of the vote which even
an unknown gets, and there
are those who will vote for
someone besides Senator Ken
nedy because they would rather
Senator johnson or Senator
Symington were nominated"
Presidential Race
In the presidential race, the
voters can choose Senator
Kennedy, Senator Morse, Lar
(American First) DAILY OF
Chicago, Baltimore craftsman
Andrew J. Easter or an sun
instructed delegation"
If Senator Kennedy gets ne
more than IS per cent of the
votes, his opponents in the
presidential race would Ger.
tainly claim a moral defeat fol-
the Massachusetts, Senator ir
Evening star., 1960-05-17
By DAVID s. BRODER
Star stan Writer

Senator Symington's cam
paign manager said today he
was "very much encouraged"
after conferences with New
York Democratic leaders.
Representative Brown, Demo-
crat of Missouri, said he had
been told by New York Ma
tional Committeeman Carmine
De Sapio and State Chairman
Michael H. Prendergast that
Senator Symington has sub
stantial strength" in the State
in his quest of the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Mr.. De Sapio used that same
phrase last week in describing
the backing for Senator Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, in the
Empire State. He said then
that Senator Kennedy had
more than majority" OF New
York's ia convention votes.
Some estimates have placed as
many as 80 votes in the Ken
nedy column.
Mr.. Brown said in an inter-
view today it would be pre-
mature" to claim any number
OF votes in the New York dele
CATION. but party leaders told
him Senator Kennedy had won
no new support in the State
from his West Virginia primary
victory.
The Endorsements that came
to Senator Kennedy last week
from half a dozen key county
Democratic leaders were lust
announcements of support he
has had all along" Mr.. Brown
said.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Symington Camp Sees
Strength in New York

Senator Symington's strength
around the country. Mr.. Brown
added, is holding pretty firm"
in the face of a concerted drive
by Kennedy supporters to start
a bandwagon rolling for him.
Right now" he said, there
are moG people for somebody
else than there are for
Kennedy"
Evening star., 1960-05-17

> DOG, dachshund, female; vicinity
; Springfield, Va, Franconia rd. area
Evening star., 1960-05-17
SUFFRAGE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
The Electoral College procedure
is a formality required by the
Constitution. The President
and Vice President are declared
elected when they receive The
majority of electoral votes in
December. But the results are
known in November when the
returns Of the popular vote are
tailed.
ID. c. Primaries Unaffected
The amendment, in effect,
would establish the election
machinery for Washingtonians
who do not vote elsewhere to
ballot along with other citi-
zens on the November election
day every four years.
Unaffected would be the
primary elections of the Demo-
cratic and Republican Parties
here to choose delegates to
the party nominating conven-
tions.
Chances for congressional
clearance this session were
frightened by the way in which
the Judiciary Committee re-
ported out the suffrage measure,
1t will carry a Senate num-
ber. with language recon-
mended by the House committee
substituted for Senate language
The Senate language approved
in February by an overwhelm-
ing vote in the Senate proposed
a three-pronged constitutional
amendment. In addition to
District suffrage, this Senate
measure asked for elimination
of the poll tax as a specific re-
: quirement for voting and called
, for Governors appointments tc
, I'LL House vacancies should
more. than half the member
ship be killed in a national
disaster.
, The device of substituting
F. the House language under the
, Senate number clears the way
: for Senate acceptance Of the
(, District suffrage amendment or
the floor, without referral tC
! committee.
The technique is followed
regularly to facilitate passage
: of controversial proposals
!, which the District amendment
now appears to be.
"BlOw for Freedom"
House Committee adoption
Of this procedure meant that
the separate poll tax anc
House vacancy sections of the
Senate amendment would not
= be acted on by the House this
session.
ITO my mind. this is an epic
Evening star., 1960-05-17

GhNTLEMAN's TIE CLASP, with serv-
: ice medal attached. EX. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Clifton L. Clevenger, william
E. Smith and Henry j. Laque,
jr.
In the 9Th district Demo-
cratic congressional race,
Claude Taylor, a public rela-
tions man, is trying to unseat
Representative John r. Foley
Three candidates are IN the
9Th district Republican con-
gressional race-State Delegate
Charles McC. Matthias. r. Byng
Duvall and James A. Buchanan
".
Evening star., 1960-05-17
PRIMARY RETURNS
ONSTATION WMAL

Results Of todoy's voting in the
Maryland primaries and the Airing
ton referendum will be broodeost
over Stotion WMAL, The Evening
Star stotion, at intervals stortins ot
8 o'clock tonight. A TV report also
will be given at II o'clock over
WMAL-TV.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

light of his vigorous Maryland
campaign.
Mrs. Lane Berk, campaign
co-ordinator for Senator Morse,
said that anything over 25 per
cent of the vote would be a
moral victory and should help
him avoid an upset defeat in
Oregon"
Joseph Curnane. executive
secretary of the Kennedy
headquarters in Baltimore, said
that "by running up a big vote
here we could get a psyche
logical lift in Oregon"
Senators Kennedy and Morse
are campaigning now in Ore
gon for the primary Friday.
There are no Republican
candidates on the Maryland
presidential primary ballot.
Montgomery Race
In Montgomery County, the
iudgeship race has attracted
most attention. Incumbent
Ralph G. Shure, who was ap-
pointed by Gov. Tawes, is chal-
lenged by five others. They
are:
Plummer M. Shearin, Will
liam A. Quinlan, Stedman
Prescott. jr., and John E. Ok
ley, all of whom have filed in
both the Democratic and Re-
publican primaries. and R.
Duncan Clark, who is on the
Republican ballot only.
The hottest congressional
battle in the Washington area
is in the fifth district, where
Mr.. Green, a HyattSville attor-
ney and businessman. has cam
paigned aggressively against
Representative Lankford. Also
in the Democratic primary in
that district is Ray Martin,
editor of the weekly Anne
Arundel Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
5th District Contest

Five Republicans are seeking
the congressional nomination
in the 5th district. They are
Carlyle j. Lancaster, Frank w.
Vanderhoof, Robert E. Ennis,
Evening star., 1960-05-05
HOyas Trying
To Split Series
With TerpNine

GAMES TODAY
Maryland at GeorEetown, 8.
GAMES TOMORROW
0eorsetown at American, 2:30.
Howard ct Lincoln.
Navy at Harvard.
GAMES SATURDAY
Maryland at Penn State.
Catholic at Hampden-sydney.
George WashinRton at William and
Nary
Howard at Delaware State.
Navy at Brown.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

tho rr -.. , Continued from Page Bill
new AurI writers Association held its organizationa
ldS' nlght' 1t wasn't mandatory that Pitt or anv
er trainer attend the launching but JIMMY was there
ho Is ~ ]he SnaooWs Along the way Pitt was asked
now 1t felt to be big wheel 'N
1 don't know if we are big wheels Jirrrv sois ",,
eo lou OF horses in my time but of course none as
good as Bally Ache. It's thrill coming up tn Derby
Out I'm not letting it get me- I hope not anvvavn
NEARLY EVERYBODY IS SAYING the ssth Derbv
Oh saturday will be two-horse race-Tompion versus
Daily Acne Pitt begs to differ. ct can't understand how
people can underrate Venetian Way for one thing he
says GoSh he showed in the Florida DERBY that he's
game one That bugger run and he alone makes
IL more than two-horse race"
Fltt like Trainer Bob Wheeler of Tomnion eouns
n"Hy acne with bhnkerS Il guess should have done
" eaAer' Jimmy admitted 1--WE lost five 100000 races
i' year-none OF EN- more than this far apart" spac-
Ing MS handS This colt sort of likes to see another
ue utaW up TO him before he goes all out Trouble is
When the other horse draws up on Bay Ache he goes
paSV on momentum. We got outnosed those five times
III thnKlng With blinkers think we could have won
at least two of those big Jobs"
Modesty and humility runs rampant around 1allv
AneS Darn For instance USsery was talking of the race
Fountan of Youth March % at Gulfstream Park
~ winch BaLy Ache finished second to Eagle Admiral
S oeleat was Sandwiched between victories in the two
Os sen-uoplca caSscs-the Famngo and Florida Derby
goo1eo' Ussery admitted, voluntarily 81 still had
lot to learn about Bally Ache Just set on him too
long (rated HIM
NOW know better. This really is the easiest horse
III Cne world to ride All do is to let him run his own
race got MIN beat in the Fountain of Youth I'll admit
It, The way to handle this colt is to let him r,n his
race III just try to stay on his back"
Evening star., 1960-05-05
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS =. ATcHISoN

Bellamy of Indiana. He's 6-1i,
weighs $50 pounds and we hear
he's good. Starting with a good,
big center will help. Wen be
able to put two new teams in
the league, and if they draft
good players the next couple
of years they can be right up
in the standings. You can build,
but getting started isn't easy"
Concerning the Celtics, Red
thinks Bob Cousy has two or
three good years ahead of him
and won't quit a bum"
He won't try to hang on
just to make the salary" the
coach said. He doesn't have
to. He's made it. He gets $3.50
for speaking engagements and
has to turn down some. But he
will last longer than most guys
because he doesn't have a Jump
shot. He doesn't wear himself
out. When the jumpers lose
their spring their finished"
Curiously, Red notes, all the
youngsters he sees playing at
recreational centers make only
one-hand jump shots. Two
hand shots are rare and Auer-
bach thinks it's wrong. He in
SistS that part of the game
should be played with both
feet on the ground" and that
the so-called old style of shoot
ing still has its place.
Red calls Wilt CHAMBERLAIN
"a giant among giants" not a
freak. But he still picks Bos-
tons Bill Russell as the play
er with the best timing of the
big men.
chamberlain is extremely
strong" Auerbach said. Most
of his $50 pounds is from the
waist up and he has great
strength in his arms and fin
gers. He has tremendous hands
and wonderful coordination,
l hear people say he's good be-
cause he's so tall. I'll. They
think he's a freak, but they're
wrong. There are plenty of T.
footerS in the league-every
team has at least one-bltt
Wilt towers over them.
Here's a guy who can high
jump SIS, who can run the
44O under so. He's got beautiful
coordination. That's his se-
cret. He's a giant among
giants.
And I'll tell you another
thing" Red concluded, you
can believe all those stories
about the money he was Of
fered. They weren't Holly
wood figures. sat in on those
meetings and I know. And I'd
say he's worth it,"
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Turr Leeds CIV
After Fifth Title
In Net .Tourney

George Washington Univer-
sity, titleholder for the last four
years, is the team to beat in
the three-day Southern Con-
terence tennis tournament
which got underway today at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts. Singles matches were
scheduled this morning fol-
lowed by afternoon doubles
matches.
The Colonial's Jim Tarr
seeks his third straight singles
title. Last spring he whipped
Davidson's Semi Mintz, 60,
6-3. and teamed with his
brother Jack to win the dou-
oies crown. Jack has since
graduated.
CIV also is paced by Jim
Whitehead and Ken Silver
stone, compiling a 1914 team
overall season record. The
Colonials only Southern Con-
terence defeat was to The
Citadel early in the season.
This marks the first time
since 1856 that all nine con-
ference schools are competing
in the tournament. West Vir-
ginia failed to enter a team
the three previous years.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Georgetown Wins
Over AU Netmen

Dick Razzetti, Georgetown
University's unbeaten tennis
star, won his 18th match of
the season as the Hoyas
trounced American u, 81,
yesterday on the losers court.
Razzetti defeated Carl Han
nah, the Eagles ace, SO,
60, in the top match. 1t was
only the second loss this sea-
son for Hannah, whose record
now is 1912.
Results:
II, Dick EaEzstti 90 defeated Carl
defeated Ben Metz. eEi'u sI: sob
Merdei tol defeated Carlo Baioni' SH
SO, SO; Ronnie Connolley (G)
defeated (G) defeated Loyd Drucker.
So. So; Bill McConlogue (G) de-
Ieated Bill Bliech. 81. 6-l: Bob
RuEanie 90 defeated steve Green
berg, Go, 60.
Doubles
- Razzetti and Merdel CG) defeated
Hannah and Baioni, 6-i' 81: Ru-
zaanie zanie and Mcconlogue (Gl defeated
Metz and Drucker, Is, SIS; Bill
Hirshey and Bliech CAU defeated
schering and Kirkurins. IS. rs.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

(Hap) Kenney about clinched
the individual championship of
the Capital Women's Major
League. 1t lofted her average
to 1870 with two weeks to 20.
Her nearest rivals are Inez
Rhine, Peoples Life, 1853;
Ginnie Siegel. Peoples, 1853,
and Norma Klein, who blasted
a 395 for Fair Lanes, 1865.
Fair Lanes, edge as the lead
er was cut to four games when
1t dropped two to runnerup
King Pin. for which Betty
Hummer rolled 381 and Lor-
raine GULL 379. Another sharp
shooter was Pat Rinaldi, Peo-
pies Tile sub, who shot 374.
Goetz Co. blanked PEOPLES
and Fontana Bowlarama
shaded Miller High Life.
The standings: Fair Lanes,
61-3S; King Pin, 57-42: Goetz
Co., 56-42; Miller High Life,
1882; Peoples Title, 1854. and
Fontana Bowlarama, 3l-6s.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Not everybody is thinking
about Saturdays Kentucky
Derby. Red Auerbach, for ex-
ample, is pondering the heavy
speaking schedule confronting
him, and already making
mental plans for next years
campaign for his Boston Celtics
basketball champions. 1t re-
quires much thought, not to
mention an iron stomach.
Red is the fellow you may
see tooling along Connecticut
avenue in a Thunderbird with
license plates reading: Celtic
No. q" That's Massachusetts
way of honoring its champions.
Walter Brown, owner of the
Celtlcs, has No. /, and each
member of the squad has his
own jersey number-for life.
Not having won any champ
IionshipS recently neither the
baseball Red Sox or hockey
Bruins have been so honored.
But Joe Cronin's car has an
"HF" tag, in recognition of his
place in baseball's Hall of Fame.
Former Heavyweight Champ
ion Rocky Marciano has "KO,'
and Paul Pender, who upset
Ray Robinson for one version of
the world middleweight champ
ionship, carries "TKO."
Its nice" Red said, but
in a way it's like living in a
mobile fish bowl" When people
spot the tag they will pull
alongside and look in to see
who's driving. When they spot
Red they wave and drop back.
Auerbach thinks San Fran
cisco is certain to join Chicago
in the National Basketball As
sociation next year, making it
a l0-team circuit. Minneapolis
move to Los Angeles makes it
almost a foregone conclusion
that San Francisco, with its
capacious Cow Palace, will have
a franchise to help lower trans
portation costs to California.
Chicago will be a good STOP
ping off point en- route to the
Coast" Red said. And we're
going to play back-to-back in
LA. A game Monday and an
other Tuesday or Wednesday.
We've got to do it. Having a
team in San Francisco would
help. and that stopover in Chi
cago won't hurt"
Stating two new teams won't
be easy, according to Auerbach,
although some folks think a
coach can recruit a good pro
team on any street corner.
"Chicago's lucky" he said.
lin being in a position to draft
Evening star., 1960-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
episcopal. 10: Gonzaga, g.
Falrfax, l3: Falls Church, &.
george Mason, 90: GeorsetoWn Prep, s.
FrieHds, FFataHsi 9; g; 9cCnHsil; ST. Jan.:, 3 3
Games Today
BHllis Prep at Maryland Frosh. 8.
Wheaton at Carroll, 3:l5
Northwood at B-CC. $40.
BladensburR at Oxon Hill, .
Blair at Walter johnson, 3:30.
NorthWestern at Hish Point, 2
Eieherd Montgomery ct Sul,land, $40.
sherwood at Glenelg. $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
Mackin at st. Johns. $3.50.
Carroll at Gonzaga, $40
DeMathA at st. Anthony, 800,
Landon at st. Stephens, $3.50.
friends at Georgetown Prep, $40.
Puils PuiL High At Quantico Post. 3.
0s5ourn at George Washington, 8.
Wakeneld VS.. Mclean at Bancroft. 8.
Annandale at Lee, 3:45.
AAnnaeostia At Mckinley, 800.
Phelps at Spingarn. 800,
Dunbar at Cardo1o, $3.50,
Bell at Roosevelt, $50.
wilson at Western, $50.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
GEORGETOWN Frosh, s. Landon, I,
Today
B-CC at st. Albans, $50.
Tomorrow
Wakefield at WI. $40
Landon at st. Stephens, $50.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
coolidge. 71Ia: Wilson, 46s.