davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
CIGAR SALES

NEW YORK CUPID - Many
merchants report a rise in sales
of higher-priced Philippine CT
gars. The Philippines shipped
81 million cigars here in the
eight months ended August 81,
UP from 3.3 million a year ear
lier. Imports from Cuba drop.
ped to 7.6 million from 10 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Win bankruptcy or receiverShIp or
being reorEanized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. d-ex.interest. et-Certificates.
81 Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat -Matured
Evening star., 1961-05-14
AMEX TRADING
TOPS BIG BOARD

NEW YORK (AP).-
Trading on the American
Stock Exchange exceeded
volume on the New York
Stock Exchanges big
board" on Friday.
A total of SAB million
shares changed hands on
the American while ABA
million were traded on the
New York.
The Americans weekly
volume was 23,072,550
shares, topping the previ-
GUS peak of 18,992.305 for
the week ended April 7,
1861.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
WHY | AM
EXCITED
about The
Wall Street Journal
By a Subscriber
BY a Subscriber

Not long ago l picked up my
first copy of The Wall Street
journal. ! expected dull read
ing. Imagine my surprise when
/ found some of the best arti-
cles I'd ever readl
/ sent for a Trial Subscrip-
ton. For the first time in my
life / began to understand why
some men get ahead while
others stay behind. l read about
new inventions, new industries
and new ways of doing business
that are helping ambitious men
earn increased income. Also l
got some good ideas on what to
do to reduce living expenses and
taxes.
Already I am several hum
dred dollars ahead. No wonder
! am excited about The Wall
Street Journall
This story is typical. The
Journal is a wonderful aid to
salaried men making $500 to
$4,000 a year. 1t is valuable
to owners of small businesses. 1t
can be of priceless benefit to
ambitious young men who want
to earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs $24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check for
81 and mail. Or tell us to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, AZ Broad St., New York
4, N. Y. Ws.s.L4
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Stocks Higher
In Week After
Ragged Trend
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May 13.-The
stock market closed the week
higher after a con-
fusing period.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks made a moderate
advance of 10 to 247.50, rec
ord high. The Dow Jones in
duStrial average, affected by
losses of some of its blue
chip components, declined 2.76
to 6s7.91.
Some analysts saw the list
as going through a period of
consolidation before a summer
rally. Others feared that a
correction" was more likely
a decline to lower levels.
Business news remained
quite good, but not good
enough to inspire a broad rise.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Avnet
Electronics, off 612 at 5412 on
$4,000 shares; Chadbourn-
Gotham. up IA at e5s; Ameri-
can Standard, up 3s at 1914;
Publicker Industries, off "a at
l25s; and Lear, up 2s4 at
265s.
Bond prices continued uphill
this week, although progress
was limited.
Most treasury issues closed
at three-year peaks for the
second straight week. In gen.
eral the gains in both Treasury
and corporate markets were
smaller than last week which
was the best since the end of
February.
Fractional advances for
corporates were the rule with
the Associated Press averages
showing the best performances
by the industrial section.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included
a. Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock
dividend. dDeclared paid in 1851 plus stock dyi-
dend. e-Paid last year Playable in stock during
YSi. estimated cash value on ex-dvidend e-dstri-
Declared or paid after stock dividend split up K
Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue
with dividends In arrears p-Paid this year dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. r. Declared paid in 1850 plus stock dVi-
dend, Payable in stock during 1850 estimated cash
value, on exdividend or redistribution date. VI
uldating dividend.
cid Called. xd Ex diviend. x.ls-Ex distribution
M Elk rights. xw-Without warrants ww-Wth war.
Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or being reor.
ganEed under the Bankruptcy Act, securities as
sumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Continued From Page B-sl

sales
(hds Hieh Inv LAST
Evening star., 1961-05-14
OVER COUNTER

The following BID and asked prices
citation OF Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources. but are unofficial, They
do not represent actual transactions:
they are intended as q guide to the
approximate range within which these
Gated by the bid or bought indicated
by the Asked at the time OF eompila-
tion a pm. Friday. Origin of any
quotation furnished upon request.
WASHINGTON AREA IISTINGS
Evening star., 1961-05-14
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished ny the Associated Press
Sales Net
Jsl,oo0D High Low Last Chg.
NEW YORK CITY
30 a % 1882 % 5-I6 % 1872 1892
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Sad Story...
experience

Several wears ago. we suggested to one of
TONERS that he buy 100 shares of certain stock Right
at that moment the stock happened to be selling at
45B share.
He agreed with our reasoning the stock, but for
decided that he wait until he could buy
it for $45-saving 1914 cents share.
Three years later he still waiting Meanwhile he
had lost out on some $3.50 in dividends and something
like $4,000 in capital appreciation.
An isolated case?
We'd like to think
But the plain fact that get about 10000 orders
day that can't be filled Orders to sell at prices much
higher than those prevailing. Orders to buy at bargain
basement levels.
Not that we don't believe in the proper of limit
orders We do In fact where circumstances warrant
we'll recommend them.
But when man is investing for the long pull, when
he reaches sound decision to buy sell based on all
the current facts-including prce-there's not much
point in postponing sensible course of action to try
to few extra pennies share
In such circumstance, think the right answer is
market order" to buy his stock at the best price
available noU! And the same logic applies to selling
stock.
We wonder how many investors over the years have
lost how much by not placing lot Of their orders
"at the market"
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fennsr 6 Smith Inc.
Members New York Stock Exchange and all other Principal E*r6A"s
SIS Fifteenth St. NV 1923 K Street NV.
WASHINGTON 5, WASHINGTON s,
Executive 3-2l2l Executive 3-57eo =.
BALTIMORE OFFICE
Equitable Building Telephone: Mulberry $500
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Terps Meet Deocons
After Bowing to Duke

Maryland, stumbling along
with 3-5 baseball record, en-
tertainS Wake Forest this after
noon with one happy thought
in mind-they won't have to
face the Deacons' ace pitcher,
Bob Plemmons.
While Maryland was getting
an LIS pasting from Duke in
an Atlantic Coast Conference
game yesterday at Shipley
Field, Plemmons pitched his
fifth straight victory without
defeat this season, beating Vir-
ginia, 1876, at Charlottesville,
in a conference game.
In other action yesterday in
volving area teams, Catholic
University edged Hampden-
Sydney, 7-6 at Gu in a Mason
Dixon Conference game, and
Navy defeated Harvard, So, at
Annapolis.
Duke got off to a two-run
lead in the first inning against
the Terps, but Maryland
bounced back to take a 80
lead after four innings, mainly
on a two-run, bases-loaded sim
gle by Tom Brown.
After that the Terps' defense
fell apart and the Blue Devils,
although outhit, lilo, made
the most of six errors by their
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Nuvy'sCrew
Opens Today

NEW YORK, April IS tAP)
Navy's sophomore-s t u d d d
eight, rated the crew to beat
this year, opens its season to-
day against Columbia .on the
Harlem River.
Both crews have new coach
es. Paul Quinn, coach of the
undefeated plebes of 1860, has
succeeded Olympic coach Lou
Lindsey at Navy.
Carl Ullrich, an assistant to
Stork Sanford at Cornell last
year, is the Columbia coach.
Quinn has only two mem
bers of the Olympic eight,
which finished fifth at Rome
last Summer. The holdovers
are Joe Baldwin at No. 6 and
Gayle Thompson at No. 7.
Five members of the plebe
eight Of 80, including stroke
David Konold. pull varsity
oars.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Tiger Expected
To Beut Webb

NEW YORK, April IS tAP).
Spider Webb one time high
ranking middleweight con-
tender shakes off IA months of
ring rust tonight in a comeback
effort against tough Dick Tiger
of Nigeria.
They clash in a 10-round
fight at St. Nicholas Arena
(WMAL-7, 10 p.m0.
Tiger, the 31-year- -old British
Empire champion, is a 7-5
favorite although he was out
pointed by Webb in London
three years ago The reason
is obvious. While the 29-year-
old Spider has been gathering
rust on his layoff, Tiger has
been fighting, winning and i'm
proving.
In his last two starts, the
muscular Nigerian flattened
Willie Greaves in nine rounds
to regain the Empire 160-pound
crown and stiffened Ace Arm
strong in nine.
Tiger. ranked third by Ring
and No. S by the NBA, has o
record of 39-11-2, including IL
kayos. Webb, unranked be-
cause of his idleness, has a 34-5
chart, including IL kayos.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Bob Hurt of Bethesda, who
must rank as one of the most
young drivers ever
to go through novice indoctri-
nation by the Sports Car Club
of America, is forced to the
sidelines today as the SEGA
continues its National race
meeting at Marlboro.
Although he waltzed off with
the 10-lap novice race yester-
day and his Lotus Mark Xxx is
every bit as potent as most
of the formula junior racers to
be driven by senior drivers to-
day and tomorrow, SEGA rules
insist that he compete in at
least two more novice events
before he is permitted to run
for National points
Hurt, who turned 81 just last
August but already has raced
in several international events
and numerous hill climbs, led
from the start yesterday and
won by 80 seconds over Joe
Kennebeck of Long Island in
a Lotus sports car.
Several miShaps marked the
practice sessions before and
after the novice race, two of
them injuring drivers.
John Dennis required stitches
in his chin and hard after his
Elva Courier caught a deep
patch of water on the inside
Of the oval and turned over.
Paul Vollmer Of Sandusky,
Ohio, creamed his Porsche
normal" and the left guard
rail entering the chute when
he bobbled while trying to wipe
off his wind screen-at speed.
He was taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital with
a gashed nose. and released to
the care Of a private physician.
The races resume at 2::30
pm. today with seven qualify
Evening star., 1961-04-15
SIX MEET RECORDS FALL
Robertson Sets Pace
In Quontico Relays

QUANTICO, Va, April Is
(AP). The Quantico Relays
at this famed Marine base
blushingly bore an Army in
sigma going into today's final
events.
First 1t. Irwin (Bo) Robertson
fastened it there.
Robertson, up from the
Army's Quartermaster head
quarters at Fort Lee, toppled
two of the six meet records
that fell yesterday with the
start of the Marine-sponsored
track and field festival.
In his first crack at COM
petitive sprinting since 1859
the former Cornell halfback
cut a tenth of a second off Ira
MurchiSon's Quantico mark ir1
a heat-winning 81 seconds.
Broad Jump Record
The 1s5-pound, 6-1 Robertson
thus became one Of six tc
qualify for this afternoons
final.
That performance was some
thing of a surprise, but Rober-
Evening star., 1961-04-15

opponents and scored in each
of the last three innings.
The Cardinals capitalized on
a five-run second inning, aided
by three walks, two errors and
one hit, to beat Hampden-Syd-
ney. Joe Zelinka got two hits
and drove in two runs as Gu
won it's first game of the sea-
son after four losses.
Chuck Davis. former star
southpaw at Washington-Lee
High School, won his fourth
straight and Navy its seventh
without defeat this season in
the Middies' victory over
Harvard.
Davis pitched five-hit ball.
struck out seven and walked
four. Navy made the most of
seven Crimson errors in bring
ing its Eastern League record
to 20.
DUKE 200 02o 232-11 10 2
MARYLAND 900 800 300 5 II 6
Altman, williams (7) and Browning:
Fowler, Grouse (Sl Turner (s) Shaf-
fer t9) and P. Rogers, Roeper t9).
HAMPDEN-
SYDNEY O1O OO3 1915 10 4
CATHOLIC U $50 100 10x-7 g 5
Cox and Crone; Orzechovski Pierro
/ 90 and Zelinka.
HARVARD 100 Ol0 600 3 7
NAVY 1Ol 0l0 llX-5 8
Ysrnro and Diehl; Davis and Cybul.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Yunks Romp
Over Army

WEST POINT, N. Y. April
Is (AP). - The New York
Yankees played their first exhi-
bition game at West Point
since 1914 yesterday and
whipped the Army, l4-0, in a
game cut to seven innings by
agreement because of the cold.
A crowd of about 5000 shivered.
The game was marked by the
Yankees heaviest Slugging Of
the spring. They pounded out
l8 hits, including homers by
Hector Lopez and Moose Skow-
ron.
Both came off righthander
Bob Kewley, from Prospect
Park. Pa. Kewley had an 81
record last year and was 20
this spring. He rates with the
best college pitchers in the
East.
Skowron, Clete Boyer, Elston
Howard and Tony Kubek each
had three hits and Skowron
drove in four runs. Righthand-
er Duke Mas, lefty Luis Ar
royo and rookie Rollie Sheldon
shared the two-hit shutout.
NEW YORK 115 034 O-14 is /
ARMY - . 900 600 o. o 9 4
Mas. Arroyo .t4),. Sheldon (7i and
Eccleston t3l: Gillian (5); Blands
90 and zsldo, Boyle t6). w--Maas
Home Runs - New York: Lopez
| Skowron.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Suggs Leads
Dallas Open

DALLAS, Tex, April is (AP).
Louise Suggs must have a
deep affection for the 6,238-
yard Glen Lakes Country Club
course.
If a course ever was to a
golfers liking it is Glen Lakes
for Miss Suggs, the little pic
ture swinger from Atlanta, who
has won two Dallas Civitan
Open tournaments there and
now is on the way to a third.
Yesterday, Miss Suggs shot
two brides on the last three
holes. just missing the third
to pull into the lead at SO holes
with las. She passed tiny San
dra Haynie of Fort Worth, the
105-pounder who created a SEN
sation by taking the first-round
lead with a 73.
Miss Haynie got another 70
yesterday but Miss Susgs
carved out methodical 10 and
took over the lead by a stroke.
Tho 1nodore
Evening star., 1961-04-15
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
April Is. = Only one star was
out last night for the start
of Shenandoah Downs 81
night meeting. His name is
Jockey Terry Lipham and the
18-year-old splinter Sparkled
like a 32-karat diamond for
his hackers in the surprisingly
large turnout of 6.710.
Lipham, leading apprentice
rider at the recent Sunshine
Park meeting in Florida, piloted
three winners and missed a
fourth by a nose when Pinch
OF Heaven was nipped at the
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Gonzales Extends
Unbeuten String

PHILADELPHIA, April Is
(AP)-Pancho Gonzales lifted
his world professional tennis
championship playoff lead to
40 last night, defeating
Andres Gimeno, 1877.
Gimeno led only once, 7-6,
after breaking Gonzales serv-
ice in the 18th game. Gonzales
then won the next six games.
Frank Sedgman, form e +
Wimbledon, Australian and
U. S. champion, took a 81 lead
and whipped Barry MacKay.
former U. S. Davis Cup player,
10-4.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
BIG BONANZA PAYS $7,145 ~
Liphom's 3 Winners
Shenandoah Feature

wire in the sixth race by Holi-
day Admiral. Lipham won the
fourth on Court Hy ($4.20 ,
the fifth on GofoSta t$20.20) .
and the seventh on Oil Show
($25. 400.
1t was an ideal spring night
at the little mountain track,
a night for rejoicing in many
quarters. General Manager Bob
Leavitt, who had predicted a
turnout of 5000 despite COM
petition from Laurel Race
ways inaugural and major
league baseball games in Wash
ington and Baltimore, wore a
smile big enough to last through
tonight.
The handle of $275, 5,544 was
satisfactory, too, inasmuch as
West Virginia is listed as a
depressed area.
One unidentified gentleman
got himself "undepresSed" in
the space of a couple of hours
by picking five out Of six win
ners in the Big Bonanza and
collecting $7.145. Twenty 9TH
ers picked four winners and
pocketed $155 each. while
holders of ST daily double
tickets tucked $3.50 into their
piggy banks.
Herman V. Brown also was
smiling when he arrived at the
winners circle to pick up the
trophy won by his 6-year-old
Pretty Bee in the 6-furlong
Inaugural that topped the
opening card. Pretty Bee SID
scored by four lengths, going
away, as the favored Cedar
man and second choice Kiperic
finished out of the money.
The same game goes tonight,
with William B. Casilear's
Ware seeking his sixth straight
victory at this track in the
featured 5l2-furlong Shenan-
doah Valley Handicap. Ware
passed up last nights opening
He won the Inaugural last
year when Kiperic. who fin
ished first, was disqualified on
a foul.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
SPORTS
BRIEFS

HOUSTON, April Is (AP).-
Three Australians who haven't
lost a set and a Chilean. play
the semifinals of the River
Oaks Tennis Tournament to-
day. And for the first time,
the title trophy will leave the
country.
Australians Neale Fraser, the
top-seed and No. / amateur
in the world, and Roy Emerson,
seeded third, play in one match.
Chile's Luis Ayala and Ron
Laver, the second-seed, play in
the other.
The unseeded Ayala dumped
the last American in the tour
ney, Frank Froehling, 6-3,
6-1, 60, yesterday.
NEW YORK, April Is (AP)
Emile Griffith's first defense
of his world welterweight
championship will be against
Gaspar Ortega on May ~ in
Los Angeles.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex,
April Is (AP) Roy Hicks of
Solomon Coles High of Corpus
Christi bettered the national
scholastic high jump mark last
night with a leap of 6 feet 10
inches.
NASSAU. Bahamas, April Is
(AP) Sam Griffith, becoming
a four-time winner, roared
across a surprisingly smooth
Gulf Stream yesterday to win
the fifth annual Miami-to
Nassau powerboat race in rec
ord-breaking time of 4 hours
20 minutes As seconds for 1853
miles.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
ColoniuI Netmen
Beaten by W&L

Washington and Lees tennis
team picked up the last double
match to nip George Washing
ton University. 5-4, yesterday
at Lexington.
Mcwiiliams. Ga, SO; silverstone CGW)
defeated Baker. 2-6, Ga, "a; Valen-
timer tw-Ll defeated Sherry. 6-s. 81,
6-4 Nell tW-L) defeated Swift, 6-l,
81; Gerstein tGW) defeated Mills,
10, Sd Smith (W-L) defeated Shrop-
shire, 6-2. g..
Doubles: whitehead and silverstons
(GRl defeated McWilliams and Baker.
6-2, rs; Valentiner and Nell (w-Ll
81: smith and Albert fW-L) defeated
Gerstein and Shropshire. g., $40,
6-3.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Maryland Golfers
Rout Penn State

Undefeated Curt Thatcher
shot a one-over-par 73 as
Maryland's golf team swept all
six individual matches to de-
feat Penn State, 231a-31a, yes
terday.
Paul Quinn CMaryland) defeated
John Morton. 80; Tom Bartolec
sMaFyaRe Best Ssffafsd bs MarySRd HS6 6
Ron RICHTER (Marylandl defeated
Dave Miller, 2-1: Ron Scales. MARY
land) defeated Dave Meredith, 2-1
Best ball, MARYLAND, 3-0
Harry Lenvy (Maryland) defeated
Tom Balling, 80: Curt Thatcher
iMarylandJ defeated Dick ellison,
2Ha-h Best ball, Maryland, 2Ia-1a.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Catholic Meters
Win 5th STRAIGHT

Catholic posted its fifth
straight tennis victory by de-
feating Mount st. Mary's, 81,
in a Mason-Dixon Conference
match yesterday.
Singles-Mike Mccarthy Mount st.
Mary'sl defeated Stu Neill, 81, Go;
Bill Degwitz lCUl defeated Ed Bell.
81, 6-3: Ray Vincent (CUl defeated
Joe Bigham, 81, g.; Carlos Bor-
gonovo tCU) defeated Jim Sullivan.
g., 6--3: Dave Szetela (CU) de-
feated Bob Drons. 60, 6-4; Paul
Heffernah tCU) defeated Jim Connolly,
Ga, 6-I.
Doubles - Degwitz and Borgonovo
(CUl defeated Mccarthy and Bigham,
90, 90; Neill srd Frobotta tCUi
defeated Bell and Sullivan, 60, 60;
Heffernan and De Leya tCUD defeated
Connolly and Drons, 6G3, 81.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Rules Idle Bob Hurt Today
In Sports Car Competition

ing heats for tomorrow's seven
National events, which will
start at 10 am.
Summaries:
Novice race, 10 laps, all classes
Joe Kennebeck, sea cliff, N. 2,
Lotus sports; 3-Robert Brown, Mas
Sapequa, N Y, Corvette. Class A
winner-Hurt. B winner-John Pau
ley, address unknown, Porsche con-
vertible. c winner-Dave Kepple,
LewisburE. Pa, MG-A.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

PURPLE Mist, Homestretch Daisy.
Averilrs Dick
2-Flashy Bob, Blythewood Ann, Mac
AdioS.
-3-Debbie Captain. Magic Lady. Great
jay
4--FlyinE Counsel. M.P.'s Nancy, Army
Hanover
5-Mr. Freight, Auction Time, Slip
perry Smith. So
6-Adios Jay, Night Freight. Clark
Demon.
1-Kaka Adios. True Freight Andomar.
S-Silver Lock, Larry Scott. Valiant
Hanover
9-Chester Debbie. Reins Byrd. Winner
Take All
Best bet: simpson-Bradbury entry.
9TH race
Evening star., 1961-04-15
American U. Golfers
Rip Mt. St. Mury's

American University's golf
team trounced Mount st. Mary'S.
yesterday for its sec
ond triumph of the season.
Mike Becker (American) defeated
Charles Shimkus, 8 and 3: Dick jack
son (American) halved with Bill Me-
Carron. Best ball, American.
Paul KurtZ ) (Americanl defeated
Len Engler, and B: John Seigrist,
Mt ST. Mary's, defeated Boz Katz,
2 up. eBst ball, American.
Sydney Abel (American). defeated
Joe Mack, 8 and z: Stan Stearin
(American) defeated Tom Brudder-
man, / up. Best ball, American.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bethesda sn.s chevy Chase 81 Bladens-
cOoiidge. 5; Dunbar. 3 Ccallsd after
IL innings, tie).
Eastern, s. Chamberlain, A..
Fairfax. g. Falls Church, o.
Gaithersburg. 13: Good Counsel, 2,
Georgetown Prep. 2: st. Stephens, |,
Hammond. 4: George Washington. 3.
High Point, 10: Northwood, 4.
Landon, 8; st. Adams, 4
Leonardtown, 5: Frederick sasscer. 2.
Mckinley, s.: Ballou. /.
Mclean. o. Lee, 9.
MONTGOMERY Blair. ! Northwestern, o.
OConnells 13: Yorktown. 0.
Richard Montgomery, 2: Walter John
Roosevelt, IL. cardoza. ..
st. Anthony's. 3; Maret. 4.
st. Johns. .. Gonzaga, 3.
Suitland. @: Fairmont HEIGHTS, 1.
Wakefield, 10: Madison. ..
Western. q. Bell. !.
Wilson. 26: woodward Prep. 3.
GAMES TODAY
ST. Johns at Washington-Lee, l.
Episcopal at Randolph Macon. 2:30.
Friends at st. James, 2.30.
Quantico Post at Priory, 2.
Newport News Apprentices at Bulls
wakefield at osbourn. 2.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL
VARIED SPORTS
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
GOLF
B-CC, Sla; Wheaton, Y.
Georgetown Prep, 5l2; Bulls Prep, ga
Good Counsel. z; Carroll 2.
St Johns. 6: Gonzaga, 3.
Walter Johnson, o. Peary, 0.
West Point Prep. 8: st. Stephens. o.
LACROSSE
Suitlsnd, 8; Charlotte Hall, 9.
TRACK
wood, 26l2.
George Washington. 63ha: Grovston.
44la.
Montgomery Blair, ss; St. Adams, IS.
St. Stephens. 5s7; U. S. Military
Academy Prep, 54lz.
TENNIS
Episcopal. g.: Landon. o.
GEORGETOWN. s; St. Stephens, 1