davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04

am. Divine worship and com
munion at IL am. The East
Shore Sunday School teac-
hers conference will meet at
the Zion Lutheran Church in
AShtabula at 3 pm.
The Altar Guild will meet
at 8 pm. May 8.
The building committee,
will m e e t with architect,
Herk Visnapuu on May 10.
Peace Lutheran
Services will be held in
Bass Lake Road, with Sun
Munson School Auditorium,
day School and Adult Bible
Glass, 9:15 am. and Worship
service, 10:30 am, accord
ing to Pastor A. G. Dingel,
424 N. Hambden Street AV
6-355 5.
Saturday - Junior Glass l,
$50 am, BrockWay reSid-
ence.
Saturday - Junior Glass 2,
II am, Parsonage.
Sunday Sunday School
at Lion Lutheran Church,
AShtabula.
Wednesday - Adult Infor-
nation Glass, 8 pm, ParSon'
age.
Thursday - Sunday Schoo.
Teachers meeting, 8. pm,
Parsonage.
Christian Science Society
Sunday Services will be
held May 7th, 1861 at IL am
There is a Sunday School
for children under twenty
and a nursery for. small child.
rem.
Wednesday, 8,p.m., there
! will be a testimony meeting,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
CHURCH NEWS

May 3, all day Missionary
Council meeting at the Fair
view Baptist Church. There
will be a training session for
new officers. For luncheon
reservations call Mrs. Gle
ment Craig, PA 9-4064.
Christ Presbyterian
CHESTER - The Women S
Association will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Ralph SchWarz,
1850 Sherman Road, on Tues
day May 8.
This will be a noon lunch.
con meeting.
New officers for the com
ing year will be elected; and
MIS-. L. w. Pocock will speak
on, The World at Your Door
step"
May ii at II am. is the
time chosen for the ground
breaking ceremonies tor the
new church home Of Chris
Church, to be built on Chill
licothe Rd.
The Choir of Christ Church
will present a concert OF sac
red music at $3.50 pm. OF
Sunday, May ID, at the CheS'
ter School Bldg.
Communion service will be
observed on May 81.
Junior Choir and the Adult
Church School Glass are helc
at 10 am, Church Schoo
and Morning Worship service
are held at II am. al the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04

SllSDbSl oSAAoNA DhN5s AAS
Rev. Daniel C.. DeArment is
the minister.
Trinity Methodist
CHESTER - The youth of
Trinity Methodist @ hu h
have met and organized and
are to be known as the Meth
ofiSt Youth Fellowship. Elec-
ton of officers was held.
Donald Sambrook is presid-
ent; Cheryl Christy, secret
ary; Tom Patterson, treaSur-
er; and Cynthia Miller, pro-
gram chairman. Adult lead
er is William kunkle.
The group will meet Sum
day evenings from Z pm. to
8 pm.
The first and third Sundays
they will meet at homes and
the second and fourth Sun
days they will met at the
Community Church.
The Woman'S Society of
Christian Service will meet
May 10 at pm. at the home
of Mrs. Joseph KravoS, l25
Greenfield Trails Mrs. John
Jarvie will preside.
st. Marks Lutheran
CHESTER - On May 3,
the Luther League will meet
at 1880 pm. at the parSon-
age. A Spring convention o.
the Lower Lakes District OF
the National Evengical Lut
heran Church will be held
May 6 at Bethlehem in Toron
to, Pastor Ranta is chairman
ST. Marks Church will be re-
presented.
May 7, Sunday School ano
Adult Bible class meet at IL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
ChesterIand Baptist

CHESTER-May 7, liam.
worship "a q d communion;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04

Chester School Bldg. The
Rev. Daniel c. DeArment is
the minister.
, 1961-10-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property & Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until loo AM.
October 20, 1861.
, 1961-10-16
GOVERNOR


total length of 1900 feet. The
Federal Aviation Agency will
contribute rs per cent of the
cost and the local Government
the other IS per cent. The
cost Of improving the St. Tho
mas nj. port will be borE by
the local government alone and
will be done by the Blythe
Company Of Puerto Rico.
When work on the St. Tho
, 1961-10-16
CRUSHED STONE

The Government reserves
the right to reject any and Or
all bids, to waive any infor-
mality in bids, and unless 9th
erwise specified by the Gov
eminent or by the bidder, to
aecept any item IN the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to BID
NAV Sc obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procuremnt, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, y. S. Vir-
pin Islands.
, 1961-10-16
MARIO LEWIS
OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS

Ne LIN O0IN1 L4411Vl KAEA1V14IV1a14O1N $500
The Division of Personnel is now establishing Eligible
LISTS for the following classes:
CLOSING DATE ) MIDNIGHT. OCTOBER ~. 1861
Position Annual Salary
Social Worker Especial Programs **See Below
Grounds Patrolman $27OO $1,000
Ambulance Drive. $1,000 5000
6Caretaker-Emergency Housing Area $1,000 $2O4O
Messenger $3.50 $1,000
7@salary is based on academic preparation. Entrance sa-
larry is 100000 with Bachelors Degree, or $4,000 with
a Masters Degree in Social Work.
Application must be made on the official form which
may be obtained from the Division of Personnel. More de-
tailed description Of these positions may be obtained at the
Post Office, Tax Booth, Employment Service, and the Divi-
sion of Personnel.
Victor L. Ebbesen
Director, Division of Personnel
, 1961-10-16
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
/ was of the opinion that you
were trying to issue a newspaper
which was Away ready to stand
up and defend anything it print
ed, but was disappointed when you
refused to print my replies to
statements made in your columns.
Now / notice that Mr.. Ronald de
Lugo had to have his letter of re-
ply to derogatory statements made
about him in the same newspaper
read over the radio. If that is the
way you intend to conduct your
newspaper, then there is no diff
ference whatsoever to the treat
ment we have been accustomed
to by the papers of st. Croix, and
j predict that the public will soon
find that out.
/ notice that you boast of the
LARGEST circulation in st. Croix,
but if you continue to hit and re-
fuse to print when you are hit,
then my advice is that you use the
bank while the going is good.
c. r. r. BROW
, 1961-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
LABOR. MATERIALS, EQUIPMENT AND TRANSPORTA-
TON NECESSARY o PAVING STREETS. IN FREDER.
IKSTED. ST. CRoIX. vi

. 04e NA04As 4 II. 6@@
Sealed bids in quadruplicate for furnishing all labor,
equipment, and materials and performing all transportation
necessary for paving streets, in Frederiksed, ST. Croix, v. /.
described herein will be received until loo a. N. November
8, 1861, in the Department Of Property & Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix. US. Virgin Islands.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the
Department of Property & Procurement, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond or Ger
titled check inn the amount Of SO of the total bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the right
to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to
pursue any other course which may be in the best interest
of the Government of the Virgin Islands, and the decision Of
the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
16-17-18
, 1961-10-16

Frederiksted, St. Croix
September 80, 1861

AN ADVICE TO TIVE EDITOR OF
THE ST. CROIX NEWS-CUR-
RENT"
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Senator'S Space Inquiry
Turns to Management

Senator McClellan's staff is
conducting Investigations ot
possible miSdeeds by manage
ment in the missile and space
program, informed sources said
today.
No details are available on
the nature and scope of the
investigations, but the Arkan-
Sas Democrat probably will call
public hearings by his Perma-
nent Investigations Subcom-
mittee if sufficient evidence is
developed.
The subcommittee held hear
ings during April and May or
charges of work Slowdowns anc
wage-gouging by labor unions
at missile and space bases
Now the staff has turned tc
the management side of the
picture.
Investigators are examining
the books of companies in.
volved in the multi-billion.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

dollar missile and space pro-
gram, and following up other
leads. The investigation re-
portedly is much more difficult
and tedious than the earlier
inquiry into labor abuses.
Union officials have main
tanned that management and
the Government are to blame
for many of the problems and
Illustrations encountered in the
missile and space program. 1t
has been contended, for ex-
ample, that missile manufac-
turerS and construction con-
tractors at the bases have not
co-operated with each other
very we'll.
President Kennedy. concerned
about the Subcommittee'S dis
closures of labor trouble,
last month obtained no-strike,
no-lockout pledges from labor
and management at the bases
He established a commission
to help settle disputes.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
NBA Backs
u. S. Control
OF Boxing
By the Associated Press

The executive committee Of
the National Boxing Associa-
ton yesterday voted support of
a bill providing for Federal po-
licing of big-time professional
boxing.
The action was taken at a
meeting here attended by COM
mittee members and John G.
Bonomi, special investigator for
Senator Kefauver. Democrat of
Tennessee, sponsor Of the bill.
Mr.. Bonomi told the members
that seven former presidents of
the association already had
endorsed the measure.
David OFT, association pres
ident, also told newsmen that
he favors a bill sponsored by
Representative Pelly, Democrat
of Washington, to permit with
holding deductions for income
tax purposes on purses of box
ers and the pay of other nom
salaried professional athletes.
Mr.. Pelly maintains that such
a practice could eliminate sit
uationS such as have befallen
Joe Louis, who has owed the
Federal Government a large
amount of money for unpaid
back income taxes.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Britisher Wins
Over Giiambra

NEW YORK, May 6 (AP).-
Yama Bahama of the British
West Indies jabbed his way to
a 10-round decision over joey
Giambra tonight at st. Mich
olas Arena.
Giambra, who had won his
last II bouts, kept waiting for
a big opening which never
came.
Every time Giambra tried to
get inside Bahama, he walked
right into a jab.
Bahama weighed 158 to Gil
ambra's 1856 for the nationally
televised (WMAL-0 bout.
Referee Barney Felix and
Judge Jack Gordon each had
Bahama the winner 6-3-1.
Judge Joe Eppy had Bahama
ahead Sal. The Associated
Press had Bahama the winner,
7-2-1.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Cardinals Top
Cubs,6-1,on
4-Run Inning
THE SUNDAY STAR F-3
Washington, D. c. t+t
Moy 7, 1861

ST. LOUIS, May 6 (AP).-
The Cardinals scored four
times in a ixth-inning upris-
ing and trounced the Cubs,
6-1, today behind the five-hit
pitching of lefthander Ray
Sadecki.
Aided by three double plays.
Sadecki was credited with his
second victory Of the season
against one defeat. Jim Brewer,
making his first start of the
season, was the loser.
Darby Spencer singled and
Charley James doubled for his
third straight hit to open the
big sixth inning. Don TauSsig
singled and Spencer scored,
but James was thrown out at
home. Sadecki doubled off Joe
Schaffernoth. scoring Taussig.
and rode home himself on
Julian Javier's single.
Mel Wright replaced Schaf-
fernoth and yielded a run
scoring single to Don Landrum
before the Cardinals were re-
tired.
Ernie Banks tripled off the
left field wall in the first
inning and scored when Ron
Santo bounced a single off the
knees of Sadecki.
The Cardinals tied the score
in the next inning as James
doubled home Spencer, who
had walked.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Army Stickmen Rally
To Rout Terps, 15-9

Army's well-conditioned Ca
diets whipped Maryland. 15-9.
at College Park yesterday to
remain in contention for the
national collegiate lacrosse
championship.
AL Biddison, a junior attack
man from Baltimore, scored
four goals and assisted on an
other as Army came from be-
hind for its fifth straight vic
tory against collegiate opposi-
ton.
Maryland jumped into a Al
first-period lead, but fold e d
under Army's relentless pres
sure in rain soaked Byrd
Stadium.
The Cadets scored seven
goals in the second period. four
of them on extra man" plays
as a Maryland player sat out
a penalty, to take an 81 half
time advantage.
In the second half. Army
ran up a lat lead before e
Maryland scored again with
1927 remaining in the fin a !
period to end a 25-minute scor-
ing famine.
Pat Hilliar supported Biddi-
son in Army's scoring with
Evening star., 1961-05-07
TerDs Dominate Races
To Whip Navy, 1866

ANNAPOLIS, May s (AP).-
Maryland showed clear supe-
riority in the running events
and split the field events for a
1856 track victory over Navy
here today.
The Maryland victory failed
to dull the fine performance of
Middle Sprinter Pete GolwaS,
who raced to a meet, track and
varsity record with a 9.5 clock
ing in the 100-yard dash.
GolwaS, a junior from Okla
homa City, Okla, also won the
220-yard dash to account for
Navy's only victories in the
running events.
Dick Brown set the meets
other record with a toss of
56-feet-6 in the shot put.
Browns effort was one and "a
inches better than the old
varsity mark. It also was a
meet record.
The meets only other double
winner was Maryland's Bill
johnson, who scored victories
in the 120 and 220-yard hurdles.
Navy finished 1913 in the
shot put and discus with Brown
taking the put and Judson Sage
the discus.
Maryland's Nick Kolvalaki-
des topped the field in the
Evening star., 1961-05-07

iavelin while John Belitza and
Tom Glass tied at IA feet 8
inches in the pole vault.
Summaries:
12O Hurdles-l, Bill johnson, Mary
land. ., Tom Shields. Navy. 3. Frank
Gaffney. Navy Time. 14.2.
1OO-1. Pete Golwas, Navy; 2, Jonas
Speigel. Maryland. 3. Goldstein' Mary
land. Time. 90.
2, James Hart. Navy. 3, q. A. Mather
Navy Distance-56 feet, 8 inches
Miie-1. Mark Wells, Maryland. .
G. Harper, MARYLAND, =, William Kig-
gins; Navy: Time ~ s.; uo
land. Dick Estes. Maryland, and D. r
Thaxton. Navy (tiel. Heisht-6 feet.
Javelin-l, Nick Kolvalakides, Mary
land. 2, Steve Curtice, Navy. 8
Charles Tozer. Navy. Distance-2lC
44O-1, Dick stauffer. Maryland. .
George Marienthal, Navy. 3. Noel Bing
Navy. Time-50.3.
220-low hurdles. johnson, Mary:
land Q. Thomas Shields. Navy. 8. W
os0. asoE1' stsIIRiS; ooiRas. Navy. .. J. spsisel
Maryiand, g. stauffer. Maryland
Broad jump-1-2. Polanowski, Mary.
land, and James Thorell, Navy, Tie
9, J. L. Prichard, Navy. Distance 2:
feet. q inches.
Discus-1, Judson Sage, Navy.
James Hart, Navy. 8: Richard Brown
Navq, Distance--15O feet, II inches.
SS0-1,, Dick Smith, MARYLAND. 2. F
Calovita, Maryland. 3. Brian Harvey,
Navy. Times-1 :56.
Two-mile-1. Guy Harper, Mary.
land. 2, j Garten, Maryland. 3, Joel
Heine Henines. Navy; Navy; Time|s;3T.l; .,,., .na
Tom Glass, Maryland, tied. 3. Edwin
Rector, Navy. Height-14 feet, 3
inches.
Mile relay. Maryland wv. Smith,
R. Smith, Stauffer, D. Dodds). Time
1910
Evening star., 1961-05-07
U. S. Men Cogers
Win in Leninqrud

LENINGRAD, May 8 (AP)
The United States mems
basketball team defeated the
Riga Daugava team today, So
81, but the Russian girls,
champions of the Soviet,
downed the United States girls,
48-45.
The American, men opened
up a 1890 lead in the first half
and maintained much the same
edge the rest of the way.
In the women's game, Rus
sia held a 22-15 lead at half
time and increased the gap to
10 points, 26-16, early in the
second half. The United States
team rallied and took the lead
momentarily but Russia final
ly edged in front and held the
lead the rest Of the way.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Budd Runs 100
In Record 9.3

VILLANOVA. Pa, May 6
(AP) Frank Budd of Villa
nova University tied the world
record for the 100-yard dash
today with a time of 9.3.
He was timed at go on two
of the four official clocks, at
9.3 on one and "a on the
other.
1t was the first time this
year that the 20-year-old
Olympic sprinter had run the
100-yard dash.
Ten minutes later Budd
competed in the 220-yard run
and won with a time of 20.2,
only two-tenths of a second
off the world record set by
Dave Slime of Duke in 1856.
Villanova easily won the
triangular meet with st.
Joseph's College and George
town University.
Dennis johnson Of San Jose
State has run the 100-yard
dash in 9.3 four times this
year, the last time last night.
Others also share the record.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

CHICAGO. May 6 (AP).-
The Tigers, struggling from be-
hind after blowing a five-run
first-inning lead, scored three
runs in the ninth today to hand
the White Sox their fifth
straight loss, 11-8.
The front-running Tigers
who pecked away at seven
pitchers for II hits, disposed o1
Billy Pierce in the first inning
after he had served consecutive
singles and forced in two runs
with three straight walks.
Detroit greeted Russ Kem-
merer, Pierce's replacement,
with a sacrifice fly and two
Evening star., 1961-05-07
WHITE SOX LOSE 5th IN ROW
Tigers Rip Chicago, l1-8

avito and a two-base throwing
error by Martin.
Wood, AL Kaline and Cola
vito singled In runs in the de-
ciSive ninth.
Tiger Manager Bob Schef-
fling was elected in the seventh
inning after Lands made a
backward, one-hand catch Of
Steve BoroS' towering smash
over the 415-foot maker on the
Icenterfield bullpen, fence.
Lands slid down to a sitting
position with the ball in the
webbing of his glove. Norm
Cash, who had singled before
Boros came up, was out when
Umpire Cal Drummond ruled
he had failed to tag-up after
the catch. Scheffing objected,
and Drummond elected him.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Navy Stickmen
Bury Duke, 17-2,
For 9TH Straight

ANNAPOLIS, May 6 (AP).-
Undefeated Navy, the defend
ing national champion, buried
Duke with eight goals in the
final quarter for a 17-2 la
crosse victory here today.
The Middies, who took an
overtime victory from Mary
Clipped in with two goals for
land last week, scored their
seventh straight as Don Mac
Laughlin and George Tracy
connected for three goals
apiece.
Tom Mitchell, Bill Oatway
and Arnold 'Glassner each
the Middies.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Wrestling Card .
Lists Nature Boy

Supporting bouts for the six
man wrestling show tomorrow
night at Uline Arena were an
nounced yesterday.
The man event-pitting the
Australian KangarooS and
their manager, Wild Red Berry,
against Johnny Valentine,
Sweet Daddy Sikh and Sailor
Art Thomas-will follow these
bouts:
Nature Boy Buddy Rogers
and Wildcat Orton VS.. Billy
Darnell and Dick Steinborn;
The Angel VS.. Sander Kovac !;
Larry Simon VS.. Jerry London;
Ell Diablo Sebastian VS.. Billy
lbyszko and Pablo Iturbi VS..
Fred Atkins.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

three goals-Sam Wilder an d
Tom Culver added two apiece
Benny Beardmore led Mary
land with three goals as the
Terps suffered their second d
successive loss after five VIC
tories against college teams.
Maryland lost, 81, to defend
ing national champion Navy
last week after building a 5-l
lead in the third period.
Army took SO shots to only
SO for Maryland.
Terp Goalie Bill Chambers
was credited with 19 saves and
teammate Dickinson Brent
stopped two Army shots.
Ken Mitchell of Army had
IL saves.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

singles as 10 Tigers went to
bat in the five-run first.
The Sox came back in the
first for four runs, led by
Rookie j. C. Martins two-run
homer, then went ahead 6-5 on
Jim Lands two-run blast in
the third.
Chicago added another run
in the sixth as Luis Aparicio
doubled and scored on Chico
Fernandez bobble Of Frank
Baumann's grounder.
The Tigers again took the
lead, 81, with three runs in
the eighth on Pinch-Hitter
Bubba Morton's double, singles
by Jake Wood and Rocky Col
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Hunt Takes Title

SUNDRIDGE PARK, Eng
land, May 6 (AP).-BernarG
Hunt. British Ryder Cup star,
defeated George Low in a s.
hole playoff today and won
the $4,000 first prize in an
international golf tournament.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Tennis Finals Set

The semifinals and finals of
the Northern Virginia hard
courts tennis tournament,
which were rained out yester-
day, will be held starting at 9
m. today at Bancroft Park.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Northwestern Gets
Baseball Coach

EVANSTON, ILL.,, May 6 (AP)
George McKinnon, AZ, Cleve-
land Heights High School coach,
today was named head baseball
coach at Northwestern Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS

Totals 90 Z l Totals "a 6 Is g
Grounded out for Boucnee in 9TH;
Walked for Wright in Sth: 3 Ran
for Freese in Sth.
CHICAGO ----lOO 900 OOo-1
ST. LOUIS -------010 004 01x-6
E-None. PO-A-Chicago, 24-9; st.
Louis, 27-12. DP-Boyer to Javier to
Cunningham; Javier to Spencer to
Cunningham: Banks to thinner to
Bouchee; Javier to Cunningham. LOB
Chicago, z; st. Louis, 8.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

MAKYLAND --,4 M
olson 4. Harkins. Moore, Culver Q
Hilliar 3, Smith
Maryland goals-Beardmore 3. Du-
rigg, Kent, Cummings, Woodbury., Alt
man ..
trell, Fox, Harkins, Moore, culver,
Elerson. Stanley, Broshoous. Maryland
Brent, Nelson. Britton, Romine. Kent
Minetree, Cummings, Sadtler, johnson,
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Colleges Slate
Lists Track
AsFeatures

Track will dominate the area
colleges sports slate this week,
with the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence and Atlantic Coast Con-
ference championships the
highlights.
In addition, Howard will
compete in the Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
championships Friday and Sat-
urday at Petersburg. Va. and
Navy in the heptagonal Satur-
day at Philadelphia.
The ACC meet will be held
Friday and Saturday at Dur
ham, NC.
Maryland, the defending
champion, has won the meet
six Of the seven years it has
been held, the last five in a
row.
Maryland is heavily favored
again. North Carolina, expected
to provide the most competi-
ton, although the Tar Heels
were routed in a dual meet at
Maryland last month, 100-31.
Individual champions de-
Tending for the Terps will be
Bill johnson in the low and
high hurdles, Butch Spiegel in
the 100-yard dash. Dick Estes
in the high jump and Nick Ko-
valakides in the javelin and
shot put.
The Mason-Dixon Confer
ence meet will be at American
University, also Friday and
Saturday. 1t is the 26th annual
affair and Roanoke College is
the defending champion.
The schedule:
TOMORROW
Baseball
American U. at Howard.
Catholic o. at Baltimore o.
Dayidson VS.. George Washington at
Duke at Maryland.
TUESDAY
Baseball
shesDn1sndOSh at MOntsOmsry Jr. College
Penn State at Navy,
Southern Conference Tournament al
WEDNESDAY
| Golf
southern Conference Tournament a
Penn at GEORGETOWN.
Montgomery Jr. college at Hershey, Pa
Pitt at Navy.
Mount st. Mary's At Catholic n
GEORGETOWN at Richmond.
THURSDAY
Baseball
Howard at Georgetown.
American U. at Catholic q.
Tennis
Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
at Durham. N. c.
Georgetown at Randolph Macon.
American o. at Catholic o.
Central intercollegiate Athletic Asso.
citation Tournament at Hampton. va
FRIDAY
american q. At Towson CMd) Teachers
Georgetown at Maryland.
George Washington at VMI.
Golf
Atlantlc Coast Conference Tournament
American U. at Towson (MdD Teach.
Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
at Durham, N c.
Central intercollegiate Athletic Asso.
Giation championship at Hampton
Track
Atlantic Coast Conference champion.
ship at Durham. N. c.
mason Dixon Conference championship
Central intercollegiate Athletic Asso.
eiation championship at Petersburg
SATURDAY
Baseball
Duke at Navy.
George Washington at VPI.
Fairleigh -Dickerson at Howard.
Mount st. Mary's at Catholic U
York at Montgomery Jr. College (2).
Crew
Nayy Gy,, at Cambridge Mass. adams
GEORGETOWN at Philadelphia dad Vail
Regetta).
Cricket
British Commonwealth at Howard.
Golf
GEORGETOWN and Navy at New Haven
Eastern championships).
ATLANTIC Coast. Conference Tournament
at Maryland.
Tennis
Central 1ntercollesiate Athletic Asso.
ciation championship at Hampton
Va.
Mount St. Mary's at Catholic U.
Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
at Durham, N. c.
Track
Atlantic Coast Conference champion
ship at Durham, N. C.
Mason-Dixon Conference champions shir
at American u
Central intercollegiate Athletic Asso.
ciation championship at Petersburg
! Va.
Heptagonal at Philadelphia NAVY.