davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23

The John Wesley A.M.E. Zion
Church was center 81 activity
as u observed Us seventh Annual
Easter Tea, sunday April 9Th.
The dinir = rc>n cf the church
was beautifully decorated in fes-
live Easter colors 81 green and
yellow. Ms. Fred Porter was
hostess IN charge.
Miss Pricilla Massic, Chr. Of
the Board Of Christian Educa.
ton at Bethel AME Church was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23

We were very sorry for this
h.l Of intelligence in the passing
q Mrs Zephyr Woodson Of Chi
csgo. III. Sunday. She is the sis.
;Ir Of Mrs Essie Taliaferro Of
SOFTEN Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
ANNIVERSARY
BANQUET

The fy,' snnfserssry 90 Pes.
ssrgel Jsres H,i''sr.. ossfcr
C. Trs,o Boots, Church. hs- >
.1ccessfel With EsnoUei Lprii
lin n ne chorcH Z ming nsii
7ss,' Hs.re.s i~r ne c,cs..lcn
wss M Ks'e Montgomery. q
ke~ cslssrf Baptist Church IN.
,ccsfio0 1rr Craze ~ss Ey me
Fes 2 1 Jcnes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
Hsppy Fifth lnniverssry 70
M ard Mrs Berry Evan1 %
Monterey who celebrated the
event a. dinner With friends
IN their horne lssi Sunday.

feaei- - Nr and Mrs Ns'
nsrel Dogsn 81 Lamoihe s.
Who VIII celebrate their z0th
hrreer.ar' sunday April 18Th
f 1i res'a'e her Marriage
~ elaforate cerertnt
81 M rsr's' cs.rtt - 400
+ r" J william
.'Msfn2 ccrsratpla
vporegfg' eo9rlc ny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23

we o1oW Fd>UfoVfeme.
Yes. IL was lovely style show
81 Central YWCA on Wiiherell.
Friday evening given by the
Shauione Club. whose president
is Charles r Allen.
Fashions modelled was Besfnik,
Breakfast attire. soorf and after
s. Sport was modelled by moth
er and daughter.
The club consists OF groups
the Music Group Of Shantones
Club. Edward Jackson. the Or
chids. the Bantos. the Valients
and the Sounds furnished the
music.
Mrs. Jean DsrneIl sang The
Easter Parade The entire Fash
ionrama was unusually good ant
we'll attended Mrs. Charles eros
ty, chairmn
Infor,ntion meetings of those
planning to take the European
tour will be held in Battle Greek
and Grand Rapids il the near
fariure BY Airlines officials. Mrs
Dorothy Duncan is national CO
chairman
Wei Kro'vn Wesss'4er s.,--urbs.
Mrs Nellie rchrson a. Scotch
A~e passed Monday. April ls.
1860.
She was president Of both
Scotien Ave Neighborhood Club
and the Eagle Art Club A VERY
active member of Second Baptist
Church she was a member Of
Face!lsior Class No 3 Of the Sun.
day School and 4 member Of
Fellowship Group No. 1000 She
also attended church last Sunday
The funeral Will be held Satur-
day. April %. 1860 a, 200 pm.
from Second Baptist Church.
She leaves a host Of relatives
and friends Rev a. A. Banks
is Pastor
The funeral Of Deacon Joseph
Hill of 6525 Hartford Ave. will
be held from Second Baptist
Church Saturday. April %. 1860
al LOO am Rev. A. a. Banks
officiating
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
o7k7c7fcsL SEVEN
LAST WORDS o. c-zis7

III sterrr vl'. deep rttt-s-cs
are stier~ts assr<lste VIZ
tr g .>.r arc ne css'- az
rev rrtf'sc- ~ Christ ,he Fg-TE
y04cf Choir tf re CRY Terry 2
Severn. Ds t-ttr.s C-.rc-
Sfls Grsr1 Ht+- reDce-r5 tke
trs- cr1 f,-r~c-.t Se1er
Las ~ rHs u rr~lr ~ D.oo.s
or Szt51s Apr .t,t .; : ~
1r4f rsel-s .e<k p.sce q he
re- ~ ~est.-r q. 'ns Nss-grzrt
10 -tef.s >c
sSloirs isr fhs affair ~srs:
Foc Walisrs. 5sri-sne !rse7h
" Asins Tsrs- Es'ei;s wiihsrrs
Scrrsno enc Jessie ~siser.
s>srs-s N-s F.-- -0rrss ~ss
hs,rs'sr. Ms Dorothy Carve.
crss0is'. ~ ss-.ei { lscss9r.
~0isfe- e. Nysic ssr .ne chsreA.
src teschsr n ne Detroi' pyslic
scnoo' system iFoch r. = 6
i,f ttrs Wright
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23

NJ 06 Mrs. Jsck Wsde e.
pi9hl'05 STREET are re hspsy
parent - b ~ boy Steve
Noble bcrn April ?. 1850. weigh.
~ ~ pcv~r. ri-e ounces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23

Current Trpi< Study Club;
Tuesday Was club day for me
Current Topic STUDY Club. and
he meeting was held in the Car
field Lounge with Mrs. Christina
Bishop IS hostess.
After q delightful dinner and
.he general chif-chss Of the mem'
tsrs and Guests the president
Ms. Mott called fhe meeting 10
oreer. seen disposins Of the bus
mess
Mrs Sadie Palmer president
q the 100 Club was guest speak
e. and brought interesting list
eninr matter on Africa which
brought : vide discussion
Mrs Bishops guests were Or.
@. "A Fisher. resdsmes Dorothy
E.sy. n. z. Thompson, L. Fred
Mart and Samuel Rsybvrn-
Mrs Hugh ODsy. sister Of
Mrs Gwendolyn Harrison IS
much improved At Hsrpers Hos
Tiial
Extra Nous Club.
], was 2 lovely meeting last
THURSDAY Of the Eniro Nous Club
Il the Detroit Association Club
house for the clubs regular
meeting
Mrs Carrie conyers was host.
ess and had as her quests MRS.
Lola G. TAYLOR and her daughter
Miss Helen Taylor.
Many members were present
~ Day Meeting:
The Detroit Association Will
hoid an All Day Meeting Friday
Election of two officers and final
reports will be read The club Is
progressing nicely under the
leadership Of Miss Lillian Allen.
luncheon VIII be served and
riany members are expected.
Birthday Celebration:
Mrs. Hattie Burke was so very
happy to have celebration on
her birthday. April 10th. 1860
JHsf 50 years. and good for many
more Mrs Burke makes her
home with her daughter Mrs
Iarcnia Kendrick Of Hartford
Avenue Mrs Hendricks is
nurse az III Lebanon Hosn'fal
There were mary friends. IS
Mrs. :. starcks Mrs. Thomas
srd Mrs. Porter erd the entire
family with -rand and great
Grand children 70 SIM Happy
e r'hdsy LOST lads -f cards and
lovely gifts made her 50 happy.
Da'hsheha Chapter No. Q OE.S
--P lI-A presented is annual
Easter after at the McDougall
Hall SUNDAY afternoon. There
was a fine representation present
to the First Ladies Tea.
Miss Gibson was o.ven a Re.
espf on'Lvneheon last Tuesday az
the eco%-Shersfon Hotel. She was
renresent'n9 The Ward Baking
{ ON pany VIII II nationally
known for fire axe d foods.
oser IS people attended the az.
feir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23

~ Day Meeting:

The Detroit Association VIII
hold an AL Day Meeting Friday
Election q two officers and final
reports will be read The club is
progressing nicely under the
leadership Of Miss Lillian Allen.
luncheon VIII be served and
riany members are expected.
, 1960-02-11
DO you CRAVE INTELLECTUAL Stimuli

DO rot INTELLECTUAL STIMULATION?
Do you find cultural enlightenment sadly lacking on st, Croix?
Do you enjoy discussing The Arts?
Doyou like to PAINT? SCULPT? WRITE?
Or would you just like to watch other people participate in
these interesting endeavors?
Would you like to work with an Art Group whose paintings
range in style from Grandma Moses to Jackson Pollock
with Norman Rockwell in between)?
THEN
JOIN OUR INTERESTING ART GROUP AND ENJOY "A
RICHER, FULLER LIFE On ST. CROIX.
Membership is practically free, only $500 per year.
THE CRUZAN ART CLUB solcits your patronage and ideas.
Join today by contracting Betty Dale at Club Comanche, or
one of the clubs many members.
, 1960-02-11
DEMOCRACY AT WORK

IN NEW YORK City there is a man named Jack,
IIulan E. Jack, that is. Among other things this man is
president of the Borough of Manhattan. Mr.. Jack is a
Negro, this fact being mentioned merely to note further
that he holds the highest paid elected municipal office
in the country held by a member Of his race.
NDECEMBR NEWS began to leak that MI. Jack
was in trouble, real trouble. A New York grand jury
later indicted him Of violating certain ordinances of the
City, and his case is slated for trial. Right after the in
dictment Governor Rockefeller requested the transcript
Of the grand jury proceedings, and the wheels Of demo-
cracy began to turn.
WHAT is SIGNIFICANT in this great country Of
ours is that with all its weaknesses and difficulties, there
shines through at times the very basic structure upon
which democracy is built. In order to get the minutes OF
the grand jury, the District Attorney Of New York had
to petition the courts for the release of these minutes.
AS is known by all, the court refused to release the
minutes.
, 1960-02-11
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

at r ROUND
on Lincolns Birthday, February II, 1860
Sponsored by The United Virgin Islands Democratic Organization
SPECIAL FOODS & BEVERAGES
Supper served beginning at 6 P. M
Join your friends for an enjoyable evening ~ Everyone is Welcome
Steel Band music for your entertainment
Nora Amritt. Chairman Fund Raising Comm.
, 1960-02-11

THESE NATTER involve cOnStlJutlOnalq ueSuOnS
touching upon the rights Of individuals, what consti-
tutes fair trial, and the like, matters which perhaps only
LAWYERS would be concerned with. But what is equally
important is the safeguard of these rights to the layman.
In this day and time when democracy is under attack
from all quarters, it is most refreshing to find a case
which points up so clearly and effectively the operation
Of the democratic process.
HERE rs A public Official indicted for wrong-doing:
That official is indicted, which may be little more than
the finding Of enough facts to make a formal accusation.
Then there is the Governor Of the State in which all this
happens requesting a copy Of the minutes, and that re-
Guest being denied. But 60 a step further, and we have
) classic example of the constitutional separation OF
powers The Governor is the highest ohicialin 2 state,
yet. in this case, his request is denied, and there IS no
thing the Governor can do about i.
WHEN THE COURT which denied the request
, 1960-02-11
HAVE you

HAVE YOU SHOPPED.
TREASURE HOUSE for Ladies Jamaica Shorts, Sizes 10 to 20,
Wash-Wear, Fast Color, Sanforized. Full Cut, wide variety Of
plain colors and fancies. Good Housekeeping Seal. Prices from
$249 to 1929.
TREASURE HOUSE christiansted
, 1960-02-11

handed down its decision there was a question about
appeal but that was dropped, again because it was a
matter of the courts discretion, which is not appealable
with the exception Of certain abuses, not here present).
AS ONE THINKS Of this type Of case, and what
went behind It, there is feeling Of gratitude that one
lives in 4 democracy, and above all, in the American
democracy.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
Lavagtto before the manager agreed to part with Sever
The GrandSand Managers would have suspected 1t
last night Here Cookie Battey:
Last year any club that needed extra base just
stole it. Our cacherS couldn't throw out anybody The
White SoX stole pants and everything else. don't
think it's going to easy with Battey catching
LAVAGETTO'S FAIR HAIRED pitching rookie, beyond
doubt, is Jim Kaat. Hes done remarkable Job with
himself said Cookie, who alternately pronounce Cat
and Cot.
Some day this kid going to strike out hitters as
fast Pascual He going efthander in
the American League and mind the and the
others"
Cookie and his boss, Griffith make a marvelously
quaint pair when it comes to pronouncng names Lava
getto persists in calling it Camille" PaScual Camio
As of italian ancestry to another Rocky Colavito
the Tigers should feel offended To Lavagetto he is Cova
Ito And CAL noting that SieverS has been playing
first base for Chicago than Ted KluszewSki remarked
That's because Roy is better ballpayer. I'd rather
have him"
This is understandable. He pronounce "Sievers
The other fellow Casey Stengel would skirt the problem
he calls "Kookoosk"
But Griffith never has prided himself on his eocution
and Lavagetto isn't paid to make like Cary Grant either
All the Gandstand Managers wanted to hear whether
they high the Senators, like kids wanting to
listen to the same fairy story at bedtime
They heard
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Maryland WrestIers
Honored at Banquet

Capt. Dick Van Auken and
Sophomore Gene KERN received
major honors last night at the
annual University of Maryland
wrestling awards banquet.
Van Auken, 123 pounds, was
given the Mackert Trophy as
the student who had contrib
uted most to wrestling in his
college career. KERN, l67, re-
ceived the Herbert Goodman
Trophy as the outstanding
wrestler of the year.
Letters we're awarded to Is
wrestlers, including three from
the football team-Hank Po-
niatowski, Bob Hacker and
John Sikora.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
McCuIIock Wins
HundbuII Title

Al McCullock, who was run
nerup last year, last night won
the District AAU Glass A hand
ball championship by defeating
Jim Brown, 21-6, 21-19, at the
Jewish Community Center.
McCullock, a physical educa-
ton teacher at Arlington's
Kenmore Junior High School,
last year finished second to
Dave Reidy, who did not COM
pete this year because of a
broken ankle.
Abe Oler took third place by
winning over George Kopecky,
2l-20, 2l-8. Dr.. Ebert Phelps
won the Glass B title, beating
Jerry Gonick, 21-6. Ellis.
Sam Taffel took third place
with a 2-21. 21-5, 2l-6 VIC
tory over Joe Loughran.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Doc Shrubs Son
Wins Proxy Fight
Over Suntu Anitu

ARCADIA, Calf, April 20
(AP) Robert P. Strub, son of
the late DR.. Charles H. Strub,
founder of Santa Anita Race
Track, has won his fight for
control of the track. In the
process he put himself in line
for the job of executive vice
president and general manager.
The 41-year-old Strub won a
battle of proxies yesterday at
a special meeting of the board
of directors. Eliminated from
the board by a vote of SIS 335
to l5,603 were the following
who had opposed Strub:
President Reese H. Taylor
Chairman Leigh Battson, Ex-
ecutive Vice President Gwynn
Wilson, Leonard K. Firestone,
Patrick A. Doheny, John jew
EFT Garland, Prentis Cobb Hale
John O'Melveny, Walter Taylor
and Edward r. Valentine.
The management group re-
elected Carleton P. Burke as
director of racing.
About 95 per cent of the
74,987 shares were voted and
more than 200 of the TOO stock
holders attended the meeting
Strub started his fight to
assume control of the manage
ment after the directors ousted
him as vice president.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Roller DerbyCIubs
Ending Season

The San Francisco BomberS
and the New York Chiefs wind
up a two-game series tonight
at Uline Arena in the final
game of the National Roller
Derby season.
The league-leading Chiefs
have lost three of five matches
this season at Uline's and will
be out to square their record
tonight. The BomberS last
night defeated the Chiefs,
1927.
Ralph Valladares, part-time
apprentice Jockey at Santa
Anita race track in California
led the Bombers with II points
Valladares is 5-foot-2 and
weights 118 pounds.
Buddy Atkinson, jr., of the
Chiefs was expelled from the
contest for humping an official
in the sixth period, and Gerry
Murray of New York and Annls
Jensen of San Francisco, cap
tains of the women'S teams
engaged in a free-for- all in
the seventh.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
EdrlI sspp,lryyas
Beats Hoyds
For Maryland

Four first-inning runs. all
unearned. were enough for
Maryland yesterday as it whip
ped Georgetown, 6-3, at Mary
land.
The Terps got three hits dur
ing that opening inning and
were helped along with three
errors, a walk and a passed
ball.
Among the Terps standouts
were Third Baseman Dor
Santo, who stole four bases to
boast his season total to 10
and Centerf1elder George Kline
dinst, who got two hits, in
cluding a ground-rule double
on a ball that went over the
leftfeld fence on the first
bounce.
Pitcher George Grouse Of
Maryland went to extremes in
the second inning when he
struck out three Hoyas but also
issued four walks and a wilc
pitch.
| At Annapolis, Navy ended g
three-game losing string as
Gary Carlson pitched a two
hitter over Fordham. 80. Boz
Foyle led the Middies' l3-hit
attack with three hits.
/ IGEOTOWN on 100 OnO-3
MARYLAND 4O1 GIO 0Ox-6
DiMare and Schwab: Grouse j
RogerS "a and P. Rogers.
/ FORDHAM OOn 600 OOO-O
NAVY OO3 olI 11x-q "a
/ MAYNARD. CroSt CD. Gazolla (6
and Garrity: Carslon and Bellino.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
3 Area Colleges
Post Tennis Wins

American University, George
Washington and Maryland all
won tennis matches yesterday.
with CIV perhaps the most i'm
preSsive as it closed out its
schedule with a 80 victory over
Pittsburgh at Pierce Mill.
Maryland won its ninth
match against one defeat and
one tie. To, over Johns Hop
kins at College Park. Ameri-
cans team visited Western
Maryland for a To victory, it's
fifth in six Mason-Dixon Con-
ference matches.
CIV closed its regular season
with a 1914 record overall. The
Colonials were unbeaten in the
Southern Conference and will
enter the conference tourna-
ment next Thursday at Rock
Creek Courts, where they will
defend their 1859 champion
ship.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Two Area Boxers
Reach Finals in
Service Tourney

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., April
90 CAP).-The Air Force held
the lead last night at the con-
clusion of elimination bouts in
the eighth annual inter-service
boxing championships.
The Air Force will send eight
contenderS into the finals to-
night. The Marines had winners
in five preliminary bouts; the
Army five, the Navy two.
Results of the elimination
bouts involving area fighters:
l1g-pound Army Pvt Johnny
Joiner, Fort Knox, split decision over
Air Force A/lc John Cereghin, Bollins
Air Force Base
165-pound-Air Force A/3c Bob Foster
Boiling Air Force Base, unanimous de-
cision over Navy BIN 3 DeLoash Gran,
U SIS. Strong.
Heavyweight - Marine Corps Cpl
Percy Pirce, Quantico. unanimous de-
cision over Navy YnI3 Richard Petit
grew, Brown Field, San Diego.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
AMERICAS CUP AT STAKE IN ~
U. S. Accepts Aussies'
Challenge for Race

Britain has spent some $40
million trying to win back the
unimposing little cup. In the
old days, millionaire yachts
men such as Sir Thomas Lip
ton, Tom Sopwith and Harold
Vanderbilt, competed with ma
iestic j boats. about twice the
size of the 70-foot, 12-meter
jobs. These became too ex-
pensive.
The door was left open for
Britain to challenge the United
States again. In the resolution
released by the New York
Yacht Club provision was made
for accepting a commonwealth
substitute without the normal
10 months notice.
Two prominent members OF
Britain's yachting society
Rear Commodore Eric Marshall
of the Royal Thames Yacht
Club and John Illingworth, re-
tired naval captain-conferred
with the New York Yacht Club
Executive Committee before
the announcement.
They said four British groups
were building new 12-metel
craft with the aim of wrestling
the unimposing trophy from
its present glass case at the
Swank Midtown Club.
They made no formal chal-
lenge but signified intent tt
challenge" They said they
hoped to be able to challenge
Australia's best boat in Aus
tralia's waters, with the victor
making the 1862 date against
the United States in the At
lantlc.
The New York Yacht Club
said it would accept such 6
condition, if the Aussies were
agreeable to an elimination
contest. The Australians are
unlikely to accept.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

ner of the Virginia State cham
pion. Two all-star mems teams
also will tangle. In this it will
be Vince Larroque. Vern Ash
bacher, Jim Robinette. Rube
Scheidt and Jack LaBonte
against Joe zok. Joe Clark,
Carmen Don, Ed Miller and
Charley Robinson, two for
midable arrays, indeed. An
other team affair will present
Fair Lanes Baileys Crossroads
against Fair Lanes University.
and the program will be topped
of with a three-game clash
at $50 between Fazlo and Ellis.
At Bowl-Mor. 4790 Indian
Head Highway, there will be
only one match, but it promises
to be a Sizzler. At 8 pm.
Jimmy DietSCh, No. l ranking
duckpinner of the country. and
Ethel Die, a fellow Balti-
morean who recently set an
all-time all-eventS record for
women in the National Duck
pin Congress championships
with 1859, will fire against Ann
Habercom. National all-star
runncrup who holds the Duck
pin Congress women'S records
for game and set with 1877 and
469, and Jack Barkley, Wash
ington'S top southpaw bowler.
4
Otherwise this week end,
there's the windup of the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress tour
nament at Richmond and the
start of the ninth annual
AnacoStia Spillway Elimina-
ton Tourney, with shifts
tomorrow at /, 3, 5. 7 and 9
pm. The event will end May 7.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Murinenko Leeds
AU to Track Win

ASHLAND, Va. April 90
CAP).-John Marineko swept
the three distance events for
American University here yes
terday as the Eagles track
team defeated Randolph
Macon, 65-57, in a Mason
Dixon Conference dual meet.
Marinenko won the mile in
4:53.4, the 2-mile in lO:56.3
and the 880-yard run in 2:O6.7.
American won eight of 13
events.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
PALMER AND COLLINS FIRE Cos
Rogon's Boner Costs
Lead in Houston Golf

The quiet-spoken father of
twins took his boner philoso-
phically.
His putter touched the bail
only twice, but he recorded four
puts that gave him a 7 on the
558-yard par 5 hole.
Couldn't Stop"
Il pitched 10 feet short of
the hole" Ragan said. 1T
looked like a fine. good putt.
But the ball stopped about a
foot short. I set the putter
down, and when 1 took it back
something happened. I sort of
stabbed at it. not once but
twice. 1t was a blackout or
something. I knew what 1 was
doing but 1 couldn't stop"
/ Palmer and Collins missed
12-foot puts on the final green
and both we're over par on only
one hole.
Two name players rejoining
the golf tour were seven strokes
off the pace with TBS. Peter
Thomson, the Australian who
has won the British Open -four
times, was making his first
United States appearance OF
the year. Art Wall, jr., the
1859 Masters winner, returned
to action after an illness OF
seven weeks.
Jack Burke, jr., the defending
champion, had a II. Julius
Boros. defeated by Burke in a
playoff a year ago, was in ar
eight-way tie at SO. Jack
Fleck, former National Open
champion, was in a six-way tie
Evening star., 1960-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Annandale: 10; Jeb Stuart, 2.
Blair, >; Wheaton, l
Gaithersburs. 3; B-CC, ,.
George Mason. 3; Loudoun County, .
GonZasa, 10: DeMatha, 10,
High Point, e; Oxon Hill, 3.
Lackey, IL: Great Mills, 0.
Laurel. 10: Sasscer, s.
Northwestern, g; Walter Johnson, 8.
O'Connel, >; st. Anthonys, 4.
Rich. Mont, S. Bladensburs, l..
Suitland, II; No[thwood; g..
SurrattSville, &; Gwynn Park, l.
Wakefield, 13; Fairfax. /.
Games Today
Eastern at AnacoStia, $3.50.
Chamberlain at Spingarn. $50.
Dunbar at Western, $50.
Coolidge at Wilson, 800
Bell at Cardozo, $40.
Fairfax at Mount Vernon, s.
Hammond at OSbourn, t.
CIV at James Madison, $50
Wakefield VS. WI at Barefoot, S.
Stuart at Annandale, $3.50.
DeMatha at Gonzaga, 800.
Carroll at st. Johns. 33O.
st. Stephens at Friends, $50.
St. Adams at Georgetown Prep, $3.50
Quantico Post at Bulls School, 3.l5.
Laurel at Glenels. $3.50.
Games Today
St. Christophers at Episcopal, $50
Bulls Prep at Hagerstown. &c, 2.
TENNIS
Yesterday
Landon, 6: Wakefield, /.
Today
Friends 1nvitational, $50.
George Mason at WI, $50.
Tomorrow
Friends Invitational. Q am.
TRACK
Today
Gonzaga at Suitland, $40.
St. Stephens at Georgetown Prep, $50
Tomorrow
Wakefield Invitational. Trials, 1926
am; finals, pm.
Episcopal at Randolph Macon, $40