davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-12

SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
aiming; 4;yeaT-oldS up: q iurlongs.
mite City (Headley) 1920 $50 400
raw Dean Fieselman) 1000 TOO
pisode (ManganeIIO) $50
Little Brave Creole Coquette. In
an PlumaRe, Bumpsy Up, Invincible.
tme, 1:l32k.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Two-dollar mutuels paid-COUNT HASH, 1910 S5,lO
So. 20. SWEET WILLIAM So. 90, $500 CRoATAN S3 go
Handle-S2S3953 Total handle-S2. .549.136
Evening star., 1961-02-12

EIGHTH. RACE - Purse, $1,000;
aiming; 4-year-olds up; 6 furlongs.
ome On Joe tYinc'al $50 $50 $50
Hartersten (Heckm'n) $50 400
ernSon ICombesO SEQ
Debate, Kharesme. Quick Master.
lying Chief. Time. 1:123s.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

NINTH RACE--Purse. $4,000 add
.ds and up; II. miles.
enaclouS (Meaux) l3.4O $50 az
sny Graft (Guyt0n) 1920 500
cad House (HernAndeE) 36G
Santiago, Sutler. Por Prophet, Grand
lizard. Time. l:45.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

SECOND RACE " Purse, Sl,S0o;
laiming; 3-Year-olds; 8 furlongs.
andit Reward (FTnl $50 800 2.80
nsiSn Louis OPheips) 800 $50
indertime (Winant) 7.2O
Squelch, Miss Starbuck, Miss Kayco
arlos, Opal c, Mr.. Mac C. Time,
:l4+s.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

TENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
e; e., tn1yearvoids ny fields and ppS IA miles
hss MuTano (WagneT) 14.2O 7.2O
bcmaF (Meaux) IN
Beau Arthur, Androb, Better
Gods, Ny Decision, Caper Kid, Auia
ymte. Time, 2:0S.
Hale and segreto entry.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

SIXTH RACE-PurSe. $1,000: claim.
Ig; 4-year-olds: liz miles.
antucket Babe (H'yJ 1910 $50 I.4O
Ir. Regnis (Meaux) I.6O I.2O
roken Step Neblanc) 100
Game Beginner, Vasauez. Einar.
am Been, Greek Gal, Richard K.
ime, l:4S4s,
Evening star., 1961-02-12
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sI7.lo

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
lR; 3-year-olds: Lii miles.
bkaBe (Nono) $50 800 $40
bsmic Rocket (Hern'deZ) 400 800
ingle RheIpSD $40
Hip Work. More Panchito, Homer
/, Greek Ace, Chlapella. Time, 1:4Sts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

HILL GIRLS OFF TO COL
LEGE - Following their re-
cent graduation from Hill
High school, among the young
ladies who are making plans
to enter college come Septem-
Der are seated from left, Lula
ID. Clark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Clark of 1903 Dali
ton st. will attend Jackson
State College,; Velma Walton,
of 1414 w. Pearl ST., daughter
of Mrs. Lille M. Walton, will
go to Jackson State; and Lois
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

of 1924 Grant Street, will go
to Utica Junior College; Betty
Jeanette Stubs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stubs,
of 3415 Oakland avenue, will
attend Jackson State College;
Clara r. Williams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Godbolt of
1907 Hill ST., will attend Tus-
kegee Institute; and Oslo G.
Brown, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. P. H, Brown, 1922 Lynch
ST., will attend Jackson State
College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

/. B. Hunt as President and
Lanier with Mrs. Andrea Cur.
RE as President, sponsored the
lovely affair.
By 9: P. NJ, all 400 or more
seniors in the city schools had
received that long awaited
diploma and started a happy
freak to the beautifully flower
decorated auditorium for a
dance long to be remembered
as they think back on the
highlights of their High School
days.
Mrs. Doris Tharp Hall, Su-
pervisor at College Park Club.
house wishes to thank, through
this paper the Principals,
Teachers, P. 7. A. President
and P. t. A. Committees and
members especially Mrs.
Suits, Vice President of La
rier' PTA; Mrs. Williams, Vice
President of Brinkley PTA and
Mr.. James King of Hill High
School, for their untiring ser.
vices.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
WOMAN'S DAY HELD
AT SWEET WATER
M. r. CHURCH

On last Sunday, the mem
bers and friends of Sweet
Water M. B. Church, under
the leadership of Rev. j. D..
Hayden, witnessed a beauti-
full and impressive Woman's
Day Program, with all SER
vices centered around the
theme 49,. THE Role Of
Women" The Program was
highlighted by a stirring, in
formative message by t h e
guest speaker, Mrs. Jamie
Linn Campbell Carey and the
audience Mistress of Cere-
mony, Mrs. Mary Eta New
ell. Other participants were:
Mesdames Georgia Chandler,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
THE VERNON HORNES
ROYALTY ENTERTAIN
THE JACKSON
PRIVATE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Horne, Sr., of 3547 Oakland
Avenue royalty entertained
members and friends at the
recently held meeting of the
exclusive Jackson Private
Club. In keeping with the
Summer Season, the lovely
home was decorated with an
assortment of cut flowers
with roses and peonies DOM
mating the view. Mr.. j. ID.
Anderson, President, presid-
ed over the devotion and
business session. The club
members truly enjoyed them
selves throughout the even
ing. The spirit of late spring
and early summer witnessed
the continued esprit d.
corps" among the club MEM
bers which has existed since
the group was organized as
a social entity. The club cele-
brated the birthdays of Mrs.
Ruth L. Moore and Mr.. Yer
non Horne, Sr. These two
were honored With lovely
cards and gifts from club
members. Both Mrs. Moore
and Mr.. Horne, expressed
their appreciation. Present
for the occasion were Mr..
and Mrs. Dampeer Thornton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene New
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Horne,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
ROSE MOUNT CIRCLE
NO. l HOLDS MEET

Members of the Rosemont
Circle No. / met last week in
the home of Mrs. Stella Luz
cas- of 1919 Barrett avenue,
with the teacher, Mrs. Sallie
Jones in charge.
Mrs. Everlena Stuckey led
the devotional subject, what
to do when you don't know
what to do" Remarks were
heard from the members.
Mrs. Lucas brought the topic.
"True religion works miracles
of happiness"
During the social hour the
hostess served refreshments.
Present were Mrs. Sallie
Jones, Mrs. Everlena Stuckey
Mrs. Katie Mae Jones, Mrs.
Eliza Robinson, Mrs. Leotha
Fields, Mrs. Flossie Myers,
Mrs. Stella Lucas, Miss Bet
tie Myers, Miss Eloise Myers.
Mrs. Fora Jones, Miss JAG
queline Lewis, Gloria Jones,
John Henry Lewis, Ralph
Jones and the Rev. Charlie
Jones.
The next meeting will be
held with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Jones of 1910 Booker St.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
Park and
Recreation
News
BY Doris T. Hall

The jackson Department of
Parks and Recreation reports
that during the second week
on the eight play grounds for
Negro children a total of 6084
were in attendance, with an
overall attendance thus far of
1896.
Each play ground conducted
a special Whitley Bird Tour
nament at three age levels for
both boys and girls.
First place result of play
ground tournaments:
Martin: Shellie Reed, Hell
en- Lockwood, o. c. Longino,
Roland Nolen, Joyce Ray,
Shirley Lewis.
Morrison: Willie Chase, Car
RE Chase, Eddie Chase, Mary
Chase, Joan Palmer, Leon An
derSon.
Walton: Robert Hayes, ia
mes Lee, Jeff Butler.
Robertson: Robert Pickett,
Bobby Pickett, Joseph Borden,
Ruby Brisco, Doris Pickett,
Ada Began.
Johnson: Mike Mayweather,
Bobby Mayweather, Lend
Johnson, Sarah Archie, Jea-
nell Adams, Patricia Archie.
Jones: Charlie White, Henry
White, Joe White, Barbara
Allen.
College Park: Robert Var
Dough, Gene Clark, Willie
Bennett, Shirley Ratliff, Mo-
sell Stamps, Shirley Ford.
Sweepstake Winners: Con-
test at College Park:
Group l = 7 to 9 years: Car
RE Chase, Robert Yarbough.
Group 2 1912 Jeanell
Adams, Eddie Chase.
Group 8 1915 Shirley
Ford, Bonnie Vaughn.
Pet Show: Nature week will
be emphasized during the
week of June $3.50. The cul-
minating activity for the week
will be a play ground ret
Show, Thursday with each play
ground conducting their own
show.
Categories to be Judged:
a. Cutest pet
b. Best dressed pet
C. Most unusual pet
Schedule for Dramatic
Week:
All play grounds will take
part in this event and enter
as many skits as desired. This
is a night program for Thurs
day, July $500 P. M. at the
College Park Community Cen.
ter. The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

meeting was held Saturday
evening in the well appointed
home of Miss Alene Hunt,
5235 Williams Drive. The de-
votional period was conduct
ed by chaplain, Mrs. Jether
Brown. The president, Willie
P. Hardaway presided over
the interesting business ses-
sion. During the social hour
the members were served a
delicious snack and enjoyed
a warm fellowship ....
Members of this popular club
are: Mesdames Lillian String
er, Jessie Reed, Jether
Brown, Hattie c. Dyson, Ma
lena Dow, Betty Mae Thorn
ton, Willie P. Hardaway, Miss
Alene Hunt and Mrs. Hildred
Williams who is still away on
vacation visiting her husband
in Denver, Colorado ....
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
Local Colored Extension Service
Worker Says Texas Graduate
Courses Practical

Mr.. S. L. Hilton, County
Agent and Mrs. Bessie r.
Gay, Home Demonstration
Agent, Leflore County, who
returned Saturday from the
short-term regional graduate
session at Prairie View, Tex
as, A. and M. College, says
courses offered there provid-
ed practical help for further
improving the work with rur-
al colored families of the
county.
The agent reports having
taken Human Development
and Family Life, Sociology
and Health Education during
the three-week session. These
courses, says the agent, were
designed to give the kind of
practical Extension training
which will contribute to the
development of more effect
i've methods of serving farm
and urban people.
The local agent was one of
95 Extension workers + o m
seven States and five African
countries enrolled in t h e
graduate session. The Amer
lean workers, numbering rs,
came from Arkansas, Geor-
gia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Oklahoma, Tennessee, a n d
Texas.
The African agriculturists,
totaling 10, came from ETH
opia, Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria,
and Tanganyika. They will
be in the country until Sep
TENDER observing and study
ing Agricultural Extension
Service Methods.
Each of the African visitors
and the American Extension
workers took two of the six
courses offered. The courses
were: Agricultural M S S
Communications financial
management for the farm
and home, All Club organi-
cation and procedure, human
development and family life
education, rural health prob
lens, and rural sociology for
Extension workers.
In addition to the courses,
the workers took part in an
agricultural seminar, visited
a large ranch, and went on
an educational trip to Monter-
rey, Mexico.
DR.. j. L Brown of Prairie
View and DR.. Ben Cook of
Texas A. and M. College di-
rected the session. The
teaching staff came FIR O m
the University of Arkansas,
the University of Georgia,
Texas A. and NJ, and the U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

dren of West Pascagoula
Street wish to express very
warm thanks and grateful APP
probation for the many won
derful acts of kindness shown
them in the recent passing
of their beloved husband and
father, Rev. H. c. Gross for
whom funeral services were
held, June Is, 1861.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
Here and There
Compiled and Edited by
Hattie CauSev DYSON

y y
81 live for those who love
me, For those who know me
true, For the Heaven t h a t
smiles above me, And awaits
my spirit too; For the cause
that lacks assistance, For
the future in the distance.
And the good that l can do. !"
George L. Banks ....
ON THURSDAY in COM
pany with Miss Cleo Moore,
Teacher at Sallie Reynolds
School and two associate
members, Billy and Harry,
we visited the Y-Teen Camp
at Edwards, Miss. 80. and
there we found Branch YMCA
Director Lille B. Walker
Jones, Misses Maccine Smith.
Annie Richards, Lois Afford
and Miss Cummings, mighty
busy with the various activi-
ties that 60 to make the camp
a most enjoyable place for
all who attend go. The
groups had just returned
from a trip to historic Vickis-
burg where they visited the
National Park, took a dip in
the YMCA Swim Pool and
visited other historic scenes.
While there, we took part in
some of the game and were
delighted to see the many
articles of arts and craft that
the girls SO proudly showed
off.
LES FEMMES DIES PRO
FESSIONALS Clubs monthly
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Sr., Mesdames Matte H. Ma
son, Velma Parker, Ruth L.
Moore, Louvenia Williams:
Messrs. M. c. Calhoun, Hill
lard Dale, J. d. Anderson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Hattie Walton, Onie Newell
Eula Thomas, Essie B.
Chandler, M. j. Lindsey and
Miss Sandra Giffin. The fl
nancial committee as COM
posed of Mrs. Elnroa Cable,
Mrs. Eula Thomas, Mrs. Hat
tie Walton, Mrs. Queen E.
Wolfe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

limited number of openings for the right man or
woman to sell in their spare time and receive " of
every dollar. For further information, contact, Mr.
Hayes 2630 Whitfield Mills Road at Serv- Ur-Sef Laun-
derette. College Students may apply also.
Office hours for interviews are each Saturday after
noon from 2:30 p to 4:30 p m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
SENIOR DANCE
LARGELY ATTENDED

College Park Auditorium
was the scene of the first
Annual All Senior Dance,
Thursday night, June 8, from
g: to IL: P. NJ, when the De-
partment of Parks and Rec
reation and the Three Senior
High School P. 7. A. groups,
namely: namely, Brinkley
with Mrs. Connie McCellin as
President; Jim Hill with Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Lindsey Brothers ...... Buy
your paper from him each
week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

If you wish to keep up with
the news thru The Mississippi
Enterprise, our East Jack
son carrier will be one of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

N. Afford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Singleton of 1912
w. Pearl ST., will attend Jack
son State. Standing from left.
Peggie McKinnie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton McKin-
ME of 1011 Banks ST., will at
tend Los Angeles City College:
Josephine Runnels, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ]. Run
nelS of 1741 Hair St., will at
tend Utica Junior College;
Shirley Ann Jasper, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Jasper
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Girl Scouts Need
 New Adult Leader

Volunteer leaders are being sought in Girl Scout work here, according to an announcement by Scouting officials.
 A vacancy exists due to the de- parture of Mrs. John Howard, who has been active in Girl Scout work here for many years.
 Anyone interested is asked to contact Mrs. Acheson at 486-2647
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

dkc T cullti MT uSucu6V TOT eX ample = he was a shepherd and a miner"
 Establishment of the vocational high schools, which are not to be confused with trade schools, was begun in the Soviet union in 1859.
 Strezikozin estimated, during an interview, that 5 per cent of this country's high school students are now in "work-study" schools, as they are called
 According to present planning, all students who go on to high school will be in such schools by 1963-64.
 All that is, except those who are gifted" in a special field, such as music. These will be sent to special schools, provided of course that they are members of communist youth organizations.
 It is almost impossible for Sov- jet youth to enter an institution of higher learning unless he visibily demonstrates he is young com munist. And = as in western socie- ties = it helps to have father in high position if one wants to enter a Soviet university.
 In addition to work study" schools, Soviet educators are es- tablishing boarding schools for pu- pills in the elementary bracket. These schools have three main pur- poses:
 1. They take children out of over-crowded apartments (most lower and middle class families in Moscow, for example, still have only one room to themselves, even though there are children or per- haps even a grandmother in the family).
 2. They solve the problem of child care in society where most
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
By REINHoLD ENSz

MOSCOW (P)-The Soviet edu cation system, which some western educators have hailed as superior one, is undergoing comprehens- i've reorganization.
 First, there is drive to establish schools similar to the vocational high schools in the United States, where a student can get training in the latest farming and factory tech niques.
 But the Soviet system differs in one important respect-the Soviet vocational student must spend a fixed number of hours actually working on farm or in factory.
 Soviet educators say the purpose of this system IS to produce a we'll rounded person, but it also pro- vides cheap and ready source of labor.
 Every person in our Soviet so- clety must have labor speciality" says Vladimir Strezikozin, chief of the Soviet education ministry's pro- gress and methods department.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

lieve in centralized system of ed ucation. Every one of your states has different system"
 
 Utah has the highest percentage of adults who have completed high school.
 Wisconsin ranked first in public school holding power lowest per centage of drop-outs before high school graduation) this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Russian Revolution .s
 Classroom Time Cut I'm Favor ()f .Iohs

women work at some sort of job, be it street sweeping, railroad build ing or brick laying.
 3. They give Soviet educators a fuu-time check on what the chil- dren are doing.
 Despite the theoretical benefits which a communist system could derive from boarding school. Sov- jet officials do not appear overly satisfied with results. There have been articles in the Moscow press sharply critical of the schools. The main complaint has been that the schools are overcrowded and noisy
 The Ministry of Education says about 15 per cent of Moscow's ele- mentary school children are now in boarding schools.
 Another development, stepped up since the end of the Stalin era, has been the emphasis on foreign languages. Vyachaslav Yelyutin. Soviet Minister of Higher Educa- ton, recently announced that everyone - without exception" = must pass a foreign language test
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
huSSlan C laSSrOOmS.

before entering a daytime institu. ton of higher learning this year.
 And all students in the work study high schools must take a foreign language, even if the stu dent wants to be nothing more than "tractorist" (tractor driver)
 We are not only training him to be tractorist," said Strezikozin. We also want him to be a we'll rounded person who can go on to fhe university at any time he wants to-"
 In keeping with this doctrine, work,study students tackle the fol- lowing subjects, in addition to their technical specialties: native Ian guage, literature, mathematics, as- tronomy and history.
 The work-study schools cover the ninth, tenth and eleventh year in school. During the ninth year, the student is not expected to work part-time in factory or on farm. Instead he gets his technical training in shop attached to the school.
 But during the tenth and elev- enth years the students actually do productive work. Asked how many hours the students spend in fac tories, Strezikozin's answer was somewhat vague.
 Under present rules, Soviet youth is required to attend only seven years of school. By 1863, it is planned to add another compul- sorry year. The education ministry claims 70 percent of this counrtys students contiue school after the 7-year period. The remaining 30 per cent Ego to work or enter trade schools"
 Asked if he had criticism of the educational system in the United States, Strezikozin replied: We be-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

Members of a church in Bart lettsyille, Oklahoma, spent several months preparing for the arrival of their first minister. The new
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

parsonage even was equipped with play equipment for children. The new minister-he's young bache- lor.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Hammond Near Title
After Narrow Victorv
Arnnru uA Cnnn,n

NORTH VA. GROUP la
MMAAkKMEFoJEEbD MMAAkKMEFoJEEbbD = 999S 9999SS 999 999999 Ia 9 ]
FabellS: Grove and Nelson. W. anu
MADISON ---- 900 900 % l 8
LEE 200 0l2 x-6 s 3
roS,sS SS,nderson' SS % Taylor t6> and Jones;
SE9 %2aH TAsF' NnNEF SSS SSJSS SJS 2-s 8 2
GoIham and Johnson; BittinRer and
ANNANDALE :, 900 30Y &3 3 8
Pickeral and Cunningham; Elliott
ARwAndsrson tstuarD. 9Th. 2 on.
asb64N osb641kn - JIG JIG 5fS 59S Sd-s 8 Z
and slOper, smoOt i4).
fkG fHELg LyFeESE eG9scH ssSS sSS SS6b9 SS69 ~ 3 !
.ra Pest stand and cronini Kiare. Clarke (7)
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Sullivan, Donneiiy SSl ~ rEo and md collins: .
Young. Berling R), L. Rohan (8) and
MTERHIGH LEAGUE
e2RRsRSs c8RS'RES6sSas S6S Sda IA Z 3
- Bilbo. Gary .l6) and spanos, Brooks
s. Sstssn ofesn ts, g. p6B5ias pe5BB5Bsl Sj 81
EEAAsTERN : A 900 900 % 3
johnson GS); Lyons and AbsRer. '''e''
BELL $Y S$$Yi @ los SS.1S z I
sPINaAFKK askHskFK Sod SSb S2S S2S SS-l44 SO Il 3
Proctor and Brown; Moore, Hunt al
eAaMSRRL61N eAhkES IISS ISS go go 81 3 2
=, Norgorden, Coins (65 and Hodges:
Simpson and Lee.
RM92f2ss5TXHLT- M2fsoT al al Ssss ossss 9-t1p 9
shewmaker and sauis.
CENIhAL LEAGUE
LON0FELLOW - 010 900 0-1 O 1
st. ANTHONY'S- 100 O01 Ks s /
Camalier and Durham: Carr, Fowler
"a and Fantone.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE
G'ToS2WSSHS, OWN S,EIsEP. PREP 600 600 ii 7 !
Tyler and Abbo; Hoffman and Tiede-
OTHERS
WEsTERN 6SS Y66Y S0SS-S 3 !
O'Brien and Riviello: Ratti and
Lewis.
sss1SeoSAE.--.--- d; Se6sf do9 oS9 egg Egg ~ 3 8
McAivee. .Battiste a. and oneso:
Rose and Allen.
oooop5 ooeSA5 COUNSEL 9SaaSS SSSSSS SSS 80 3 :
Chipouras. Norris (3) and Provencal;
Rubini and Graham.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Hammond High Schools
baseball team can wrap up its
first Northern Virginia Group
la championship tomorrow
with q victory over Lee.
The Admirals squeezed by
Wakefield, AS. yesterday at
Alexandria's Municipal Sta
dunn to take a clear-cut league
lead as a result Of Washington
Lees loss to George Washing
ton. The Presidents upset the
Generals, Ga. at WI.
Hammond had to come from
behind to whip Wakefield, the
regular season champion last
year. Tom Arehart singled
home the winning run In the
fifth inning.
A three-run homer by Tom
Anderson in the sixth inning
gave Jeb Stuart at 5-3 decision
at Annandale. It was the Sec
ond straight game in which
Anderson homered with two on
to give Stuart a victory. He
did it in the fifth inning Mon
day against Wakefield.
Both Carroll and st. Johns
lost yesterday. The Lions
dropped a 6-2 decision to De-
Matha in q Catholic League
game at Carroll and st. Johns
was upset by Episcopal, I'll, in
Alexandria.
Coolidge bombed Cardozo,
25-4, and Wilson defeated
Roosevelt, 8-4, in Interhigh
League West Division games.
AS a result, Coolidge took over
first place in the league.
Catcher George Spanos of
Coolidge celebrated his 18th
birthday with four hits, includ-
ing two doubles and five runs
batted in.
Pat Carr and Jim Fowler
combined to pitch a no-hitter
against Longfellow as st. An
tony's chalked UP its 18th
straight victory, 81, at Turkey
Thicket. Carr went the first
three innings before being re-
lieved by Fowler after q wild
streak.