davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
sBn League Standings
CenfraI's Homecoming
Spoiled BY Grid
Loss To South Hi
BY Jesse Bell

Minneapolis Central Highs
homecoming Queen for 1861, pert
and pretty Toni Whiteside had
many anxious moments last Fri
day, Oct. Is during the afternoon
game with South High. 1t was
Centrars homecoming, but the
tough Tigers from South were
there to protect their indicated
81 record and proved it.
Central dominated the play and
moved the ball well in the first
and fourth quarters to gain their
total IA points. They were battling
the clock in hopes of upsetting the
highly rated South eleven in the
fourth quarter. The final score as
most of the fans of the jam
packed Central stadium know was
South 20, Central IA.
Both teams displayed an abund-
ance of swift and elusive backs.
Dave Wesley, Jerry Newsome, and
Tyrone Crump carried the major
offensive portion for the South
team.
Central had the enthusiasm but
not the interior inemen to match
the Tigers. Extensively they I'M
leashed a fleet of quick backs that
penetrated South's forward wall on
a number of occasions. Butch
Davis, a flashy sophomore almost
broke away for long punt return
but stepped out of bounds. Archie
Givens, Jr., and Ed Withers played
their usual fine game.
The Pioneers fell to South, but
not without a terrific battle. Queen
Toni Whiteside was unhappy just
as any homecoming queen would
be when her team lost, but she
and all the Central Hi supporters
should be mighty proud Of their
gallant football warriors.
And to South-congrats on
Job well done!
This years Minneapolis Central
High school Homecoming Queen is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam whiteside, 5000 Third Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
SPoR TS
BY BILL BRoWER

you underdog
read this should be eased somewhat The New
Yankees simply Cincinnati
simple
Who say fromo standpoint?
clio Chacon the speedy Venezuelan had his glory
the second when the National League representatives gained
their sole triumph
Elston caught games Yankees
clouted home the first did lusy hitting
the smashing victory the fifth game
power smuggling a
home and triple
favorites sorry say
Reds Robinson simply
for either.
Robbie collected three hits bats including
repeatedly failed clutch situations and his homer sroed into the
farthes part Grossly Field Cncinnars dying gasp
didn't anything
and probably pulled the biggest the when
single
made several unerring throws.
forget Reds
through the third With the Yankees ahead
to the NINTH the little Cuban Che weighs 1907 unoaded
pnchtter his drive the right
park Cardenas
not advance beyond second base.
Crenas might be future the Reds He periodic
shosop through
he
a 17year-old
bad 316 with batted in He named to
the
This Reds having
July, batting fielding brilliantly
Jersey City in International League.
24yarod Chscon Of 1860 with the Reds He
baseball 1856 climbed Reds
Jersey City His father Peayo
considered the best players out of
Venezuela.
performances possibly
drafted the New York Nets
the National League expansion
drafted Sherman Roadblack) Jones'
highlander pitched inning
encounter He picked by the Houston Colts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
TWIN CITIES LADIES
October 10

Celebrating his birthday by a
visit to see the Ladies" bowl
Tuesday at st. Peter Claver lanes
was Eli Hickman. Lip Finley
sang the Birthday song to him;
other bowlers gave congratula-
tons. After a short while Eli fell
asleep amid the clatter and
"thumps" Of the pins and balls.
Dolores Reed came with Gwen
Lain, Sue Scott was without her
friend Florence Evans this time.
Aida Smith is the new addition
to the Jimmy's DIX team. Todd
Luten came to see her friend Mary
Crum bowl. Jane Lee Jones made
her first visit Of the season. Henry
Jackson and Bea Walton were in
their usual places.
Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 813; Jansen Liz
uors, 794 and Ted Bies, 791.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2297; Grove Finance,
2270 and Ted Bies, 226S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 1, 1884; Team No. 4, 805 and
Team No. 8, 1877.
Team High Series: Team No. 1,
1851; Team No. 4, 23o6; Team No.
8, 2154.
Individual High Single Game:
Lauretta Moore, 219; Muriel Card
ner, 200 and Leota GLADDEN., 1877.
Individual High Series: Lauretta
Moore, 613; Muriel Gardner. 519
and Mary Lauder, 495.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October IA
Bowling at NIB Saturday along
with the Lights" were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Alsup. Matter Of fact
the "missus" was keeping score
for Frank. Kenneth Webster "the
no talking son" of Jno. Webster
was enjoying pop. Diane Lee,
Jackie" Glanton and Carolyn Hes
ter were enjoying themselves. Lit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER|
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

tie Linda" Price was doing her US
ual good job open bowling. Carrie
and daughter Katrinka Goram
were enjoying the sights" The
"Slayton boys Nathan, Eddie and
Mike" were helping Dad Ollie
bowl.
Daisy Lee tells us the dancing
party was well attended by the
friends Of the bowlers but not
many league members present.
Octavia and Taft Martin had an
enjoyable time "sez" Octavia.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October IA
"a" League
Individual High Game, Men:
B. Cornelious, 222; r. Lewis, 215
and J. Webster, PIP.
Individual High Series, Men:
B. Cornelious, sos; ]. Webster, $40
and r. Lewis, 545.
Individual High Game, Women:
G. Canton, 222; L. Thomas, 1877
and o. Martin, 1872.
Individual High Series, Women:
L. Thomas, 537; G. Canton, $50
and c. Fowler, SIS.
Team High Single Game: No. 1,
925; No. 7, $50 and No. 8, S67.
Team High Series: No. 7, 261s;
No. 1, 2610 and No. 5, 1852.
Individual High Game, Men: T.
Saunders, 1879; B. Buchanan, 1879
and w. Pierson, 100.
Individual High Series, Men: B.
Buchanan, 51S; T. Saunders, SIT
and H. Tatum, 4S1.
Individual High Game, Women:
B. House, 214; M. Washington, 1s1
and M. Tatum, 1853.
Individual High Series, Women:
B. House, 53S; M. Washington, 4S1
and M. Tatum, 1852.
Team High Single Game: No. 2,
8S4; No. 1, 1913 and No. 8, 826.
Team High Series: No. 2, 2546;
No. /, 2409 and No. 8, 2409.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

6OAAS oANHhAN oAAA oSA-
ing tickets from their pockets
won't do it, only If the fans really
want to 60" So right.
Attendants at a local car wash
are still laughing about the guy
who drove his car into the wash.
He paid his money at the cashiers
window, then walked to the railing
that separates the worl1men and
the machinery from the spectators.
He waited, and waited, but there
was no sign Of his car. Finally he
got frantic. and asked the attend
ent. The car had been repossessed
by a finance company before it
could get its bath!
A dirty trick, you say. Well, it
was a dirty car.
THE GOSSIPLE TRUTH: One
Of the reasons we have hardly
seen any wrestling shows Is that
its difficult for the promoters to
get dates in the Auditorium .
Many friends of Hy Adlin's are
happy that he's back in town .
Have you heard the one about the
college football star who quit
school-he was tired of getting
letters from his old man, asking
for spending money! One Of
the better places in town for both
amateur and professional boxing
to work out is at the Unity House
Has everything for the boys.
Sudden Thought: What has hap
pened to all those planned boxing
shows? q. frankie Diamond can't
understand why Richard Nixon is
running for Governor, when, with
those 100000 votes, he could
start his own country" Be-
tween coffee sips at Cassius, boss
Brutus is amazed by the number
of persons building air raid shell
tiers: why, just this morning our
neighbor knocked on the door to
borrow a cup of dirt" in the
boxing game its all a matter OF
luck-ask any failure But
Don't get me wrong-I Still Love
the Boxing Game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Almost About
thing
"~~~~~~-~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~~
BY PERCY VILLA

Boxing promoter Tommy Ander-
son is going to try it again on
October 30th and in my book it all
goes to show you that even a box
ing promoter has to have in what
is known in the sport "moxie."
Tommy lost some good dollars
in his first show of the season
last month and promises not to
give up until he gets the ball a.
rolling with a winner.
I doubt very much in all history
Of the sport that boxing conditions
were ever in such a low-ebb. Be it
New York, Los Angeles or Chi
cago the game is just about out.
But thanks to a few die-hard
promoters like Tommy who is will
ing and trying to bring back the
sport.
Tommy is going to give the fans
most of the local talent a break
and maybe something or some tai
ent will show up.
The big disadvantage in boxing
today is to get out Of town fighters
to come this way unless you have
to have a large bankroll. Another
disadvantage is the high rental OF
the Minneapolis Auditorium.
The rent plus tickets and little
advertisement cost more than q
thousand bucks, just to give you
an idea.
So if you were once a fight fan
why not try again.
A restaurant worker who is a
reserve officer in the Marines was
asked how he felt about being
called back to active duty. He
shrugged. well, Kennedy pay.
more than the boss does"
And Make Alderman would have
you believe he got in free to see
Young Doctors" the other week
by flashing his Blue Cross card!
After giving Richard Nixon it.
electoral vote it will serve Calf
ornia right if it gets him as Gov
ernor.
From Beverly Hills, Freddi,
Weinberg writes: II greatly enjo,
your 'Forget-Me-Not' columns VIII!
not write 'em more often?"
While I enjoy doing 'em bu
how much can a columnist reall,
remember
|
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

you don't have to have a re-
markable memory to recall when
you wished for the income you
can't live by now" - Alvin E.
Ericsson, Bonduel (WlscJ Times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

PIN BUSTERS
October IL
Team High Single Game: NV.
Airlines, 90; Northside Cleaners,
1874; Frank and Carter Furniture,
ss5.
Team High Series: Northside
Cleaners, 2649; NV. Airlines,
1925; Frank and Carter Furniture,
2573
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

His thoughts were slow, his
words were few, and never formed
to glisten; but he was a joy to all
his friends-you should have heard
him listen" - Gerald X. Young,
Blakesburg (Ia-) Excelsior.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

Individual High Single Game:
r. Williams, 219; B. Bearman, 215
and T. Donnley, 208.
Individual High Series: B. Bear
man, 584; T. Donnley, 582 and K.
Williams, 545.
PACESETTERS
October Is
Points
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

Jackie Cohen (Jackies Liquors
in st. Paul. wonders if boxing can
really ever come back. And says
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Barn Raiser Wouldn't Quit

him more than selling as
prin or Salami, He decided
to try to kill two birds with
one stone. His first step was
to concentrate on Hechinger
Co., because ] noticed they
advertized power tools a lot"
Mr.. Sunday talked him
self. into a job as salesman
and demonstrator for the
stores equipment. Within a
year he was made manager
of the main Northeast store
and later transferred to his
present post as manager of
the Rockville Md branch.
In his spare time he con-
tinued his woodworking in
the basement of his home,
concentrating on furniture.
He graduated from spiral
candleStickS to the point
where he was culling books
for authentic peices of the
American Colonial period.
For stock he bought a
small stand of walnut trees,
had them milled and shipped
to his home. From them he
has fashioned a half-doZen
ladder back chairs, a gossip
bench, a low boy cabinet and
a Seven-foot corner china
closet.
Classic Copied
The china closet was
copied from pictures and
plans of a cabinet on dis
play as a classic example of
Evening star., 1961-04-01
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Reel Estute Editor Of The Stur

tive'S job, a house full of
authentic American Colonial
reproductions and a reno
waited barn he plans to use
for a summer home.
A stocky, man of action
in his mid 40's Mr.. Sunday
owned a'drugstore in Arling-
ton, but wasn't satisfied. He
gave it up, opened another
but sold out again. He
finally went in the delica-
lessen business and liked
that even less.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Most would-be artisans go
into hook up to their necks
to get a woodworking lathe
and all it's attendant para
phernalia. The moment it
arrives they rush to the
basement to remain cloiS-
tered for days only to
emerge frustrated and
haggard. In their blistered
hands they proffer their
piece de reSiStance-a lop-
sided bird house.
Then they quit for good.
Not so is Stoy Sunday of
2716 South Arlington Ridge
road. who parlayed his
hankering to tinker around
into a well paying execu-
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Hobby Outputs Job

Meanwhile, he began to
fool around" He eventually
realized his hobby interested
Evening star., 1961-04-01

the 1740 period in the
American Wing of the Met
ropolitan Museum in New
York. Helping with the
furniture making is Mrs.
Sunday, a petite brunei
whose job is the finishing.
Friends, Mr.. Sunday said,
are amazed when he tells
them most of the pieces are
only four years old or less.
The patina Mrs. Sunday has
rubbed on represents plenty
of elbow grease, but the task
was worth the effort. All of
the Sunday pieces look like
they had just been dragged
down from some country
attic after a century of
aging.
Still restless, Mr.. Sunday
said he again decided he
would like to fool around"
This time with a little place
in the country. He found
what he wanted just off the
Leesburg pike, 3 miles be-
yond Tysons Corner, about
3 years ago. 1t consists of
3 acres.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Barn Was Challenge

On the land, known as
the Saunders Place, was an
old dilapidated barn and the
remains of the original home
place that had burned to
its foundations many years
ago. To the confirmed do
it-yourSelfer, that barn was
Evening star., 1961-04-01

a challenge. Until 18 months
ago it stood unconquered.
Mr.. Sunday said he
couldn't find anyone in the
area who could recall when
it was built. But judging
from its ramshackle condi-
ton he said he felt it must
have been at least a half
century old.
He admitted toying with
the idea of fixing it up with
the idea he would use it for
a summer retreat and later
as a guest cottage when he
builds a home on he prop
erty in the future. The
construction of the new
highway to Chantilly con-
meeting Maryland with Vir-
ginia at the SCabin John
Bridge, he added, may cause
him to step up his plans
for a permanent home on the
tract.
The super highway would
make it easier for him to
get to his office in Rock
vile than it is now from
his Arlington home.
Job is TackIed
When he finally got
around to tackling the barn
job, Mr. Sunday found he
had bitten off a man-sized
mouthful. His first problem
was to jack up the entire
See BARN. Pose B-6
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

'''i G;;i,XOM(l
RATES 25t PER WORD. NH
WORDS. FULL PAYMENT
0sES nApHu onru En-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

EsEAail aa,3Ez1zER
zSIx@2:s@S7
by Edith Redd
Ny eyes ore rutber pretty, but hove dark circles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

First apply highIighting foundation over the
puff (a) which occurs directly above the discol-
ored part (b). The principle here is to highligh
the sunken circle, and shadow the prominent rim
ri ght above it, thereby giving the iIlusio of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

: = y = I'VE e u N7IN 2 ETE Z I1@s
Over $50, 900 families with q ire
mendouE range of variety In needs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

PUBLICATIONS. NC. 7o2 E
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

SENSATIONAL new double edged
razor blade (shoVel euttsT) from Sol
inaan Garmanv HaR two nanarnfa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

BIRD ST., CHICAGO 81. ILL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

AUM ADVERTISEMENT TEN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

10 " WVW8PUpVT8 IIHUUBWOuT IIIV
United States. Think what this can
Wean to you In terms of coVeraRe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

de sires and interests are awaiting
your message. TONE Magazine
Section 10 carried as a supplement
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

ADVANCE. APRIL ISSUE
wApn opnEpe m, ToNE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

Chicago 80. Illinois.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

ing shave. Quality equals the fine ct
barber razorS. SalsSmen q agents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

MscFIIANEoTs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

XW FVW
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

INN YVMK
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

class album that pehectS the old 81 svwWs-B
Evening star., 1961-09-30
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
Riders Getting Tough;
Eastern Rolls Alono

it moved to the Bell % before
losing the ball on downs.
MCKINLEY SPINGARN -
The Trainers cashed in on one
OF three Spingarn fumbles for
the only touchdown of the
game, End Eddie Dodson
picked up a loose ball on the
Spingarn 13 and ran it to the 9.
Halfback George Anderson
scored on the next play.
A Mckinley tumble put
Spingarn in scoring position on
the Tech 13, but it lost the ball
two plays later on another
tumble.
/ CHAMBERLAIN -BALL0U =
The Volts rallied for two last
quarter touchdowns to win
their first East Division league
game since the Interhigh split
into two divisions. Joe Wildly
ran Tor DOJn extra points 10
make the difference.
COOLIDGE CARDOZO -
Cardozo never got past the
Colt 38-yard line, as the Clerks
were shut out by Coolidge for
the second straight year. How
ever, Cardozo had a 7l-yard
touchdown run called back.
Fullback Charles Burgess
passed 90 yards to Halfback
Jimmy Moore for a second+
period touchdown, and Melvin
Bellamy clinched the outcome
by running 81 yards with an
Intercepted pass in the final
period.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Festivities Mark
Capital Classic;
Coach Stricken

Southern Connecticut State
may have to rely on Chicago
Cubs-style coaching staff for
tonight'S Capital Classic meet
ing with Maryland State. The
kickoff is scheduled for $50.
A heart attack has incapaci-
tated Coach Jess Dow and in
his absence DR.. James Moore,
director of athletics, and five
members of the coaching staff
will handle the squad.
A parade opened the feStivi-
ties this afternoon. Tonight's
half time program will feature
the varsity queens of the two
schools.
Southern Connecticut, which
defeated Maryland State last
year, 1910. is favored to repeat.
The Maryland team, coached
by Vernon Mccain, hopes 10
score an upset in a bid for an
invitation to Camelia Bowl in
December at Sacramento, Calf
Evening star., 1961-09-30
u. S. and Indio Netmen
Divide Opening Singles

, NEW DELHI, Sept. 30 (APD
The United States and India
tied at IL today by splitting
the first two singles matches OF
their Davis Cup tennis inter-
zone final.
Ramanathan Krishnan, the
big fellow" who carries India s
hopes, pulled his country even
by beating veteran Whitney
Reed. of Oakland. Calf, in the
second singles match, "a
6-l. IS.
Chuck Mckinley, of st. Louis
had gotten the United States
off to a 10 lead by defeating
Jaidip Mukerjea in the first
singles. Ga, Ga. 81.
A capacity crowd of 1000. in
cluding Prime Minister Nehru
saw the matches played in
humid 93-degree weather on
the gravel courts of the National
Stadium.
The split means that the best
of-five match cannot be decided
before the final two singles
Monday. The doubles will be
played tomorrow. The winner
goes to Rome to meet Italy or
october 1915 for the right tc
play Australia in the challenge
round in December.
Reed battled Krishnan or
Evening star., 1961-09-30
o-Shot Hole Costs
Martin Mccarthy
Senior Golf Title

/. BALTIMORE, Sept. 80 (Spe-
ciaD Erase the 9 Martin Nc
Carthy scored on the sixth hole
at Green Spring Valley yester-
day and the Columbia Country
Club veteran would have his
second Maryland State Senior
golf trophy.
Mccarthy finished with an 80,
in a three-way tie for second,
while Ivar Welinder of the
Country Club of Maryland won
with a 70. Roland Tabb of
Manor and Pete Campbell of
Baltimore also had 80s.
William McFerren of Manor
did not defend his title w. C,
Water of Country Club of Mary
land, the oldest contestant at
88, shot an 81.
The leaders in each age
group:
hell Ss Bsltimore ] cVS cC SSMe 30, low netNPo. %
land Tabb, Manor, S0-12-6S.
60-64 years: Low gross-Ralph Wag.
ner. Prince Georges &C, 81: low net
Rear Admiral George HoldernesS, Chevy
Chase Club, 81 BE.
f5-69 years: Low gross-Barton De.
Vinny, Baltimore &C. "a; low net
Donald Hammond, Green Spring, S.
l1-14
20 years and older: Low GROSS
Z.
W G. Waters, Country Club of Mary
land, STZ16-1l
Evening star., 1961-09-30

even terms for the first eight
games in the first set. With
Reed serving in the 10th game
and trailing 5-4 the Indian
ace took a 40-l5 lead. Reed
fought back to deuce but Krish-
nan took the set with two
straight placements.
Krishnan romped through
Reed in the second set that
took only II minutes. The Cali
fornian dropped all three of his
services. The only game he won
in the set was off Krishnan's
service. The Indian ace re-
peatedly drew Reed out of posi-
tion and then passed him with
forehand shots to the corners
Reed rallied in the third set
and carried the Indian star to
2 games before going down.
Reed took a Al lead but
Krishnan broke the American
in the seventh game and again
in the 18th and ran out the set
in "a minutes.
The match ended on a slight
note of confusion as the Amer
leans disputed call on Reeds
forehand drive which the lines
men called wide of the Sideline
Mckinley polished off Mu-
kerjea in one hour 40 minutes
although he wilted visibly from
the heat in the last set. He
took oxygen during the rest
periods as Mukerjea looking
fresh extended him to the ut
most.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
High School football
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Annandale, 10; Hammond. 12.
Eell, So; Dunbar, y.
Bulls, School; "A, St. Anthony's, ..
Carroll, 32: Fairmont Heights: +.
Chamberlain, IA, Ballou, 70.
Eastern 51 Anacostia. IS
Flint Hill. ~; St Stephens w, 0.
Friends, l6. Georgetown Prep, Il.
George Washington, 81 Fairfax, II
Jennie Dean: %: Luther Jackson, 0.
Laurel, AS; La Plata, 9.
Mckinley. s; Splngarn, 0.
Mclean. 81: Falls Church, o.
Mount Vernon 70: Groveton. o.
Northwood, g; Gsithersburg, 0.
Peary' IA; Richard Montgomerv w
Roosevelt 10: Wilson, o.
St Adams, 8 western, o.
S.. Johns. 80: DeMatha, u.
81. Paul's, 20: Landon, a.
surrattsyille, "a: GlenelG ..
Walker Grant l2 Farker-Gray. o.
Warwick, 10: Wakefield, e.
Wa hington-Lee. u; Lee q.
yorktown, IA; Osbourn. :.
GAMES TODAY
Paige JACKSON at Hoffman B-slon
St Christopher's at St. Stephens. =.
O'Connell VS.. Gonzags at WI, .
Bulls rrep al wesley J. C, >.
Longfellow at Charlotte Hall, =.
Episcopal at Mercersburg. 23O.
Good Counsel at Central. >.
Quantico Post al Christchurch. y
George Mason VS.. Herndon al Fa!l
Madison at Jeb stuart. s.
Wheaton at Bethesda Chevy Chase "
Eladensburg at Blair, >.
High Point at Richard Montgomery, =
Sherwood at walter johnson. =.
Annapolis at Howard COUNTY, .