davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Benefit Games
To Launch Next
Recreation Project

The continuing development Of
the LongWood Hills Farmville
recreation area has entered a
new stage. and a benefit event
here Saturday night is serving
as the kickoff affair.
The newest expansion is to be
a building housing shower and
rest room facilities. A site mid
way between the little boys
baseball and the main athletic
fields and behind the swimming
pool has been selected and ap-
proved.
The benefit event will be the
doubleleader softball competition
between the visiting Polly
annas" all-eirl team and two
picked squads from the Farm
vile mems softball league.
The "Pollyannas' are Vir-
ginia's current women's cham
pions. Besides sweeping female
competition honors. they've com
piled an enviable record against
mems teams.
Another community volunteer
committee has come forward to
Sponsor the rest room building.
similar to those which have been
leaders and sponsors in such
additions as the boys baseball
field, the tennis courts. h e
swimming pool and the main
field.
A committee spokesman said
today the members wish to re-
main anonymous until plans are
ia ri hpr advanced
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
BY BILL WALL

Enrolment figures for I'll G
Prince Edward Free School AS
ISOLATION will not be available
until after the 10 and IS years
old children report for classes
Friday. 1t will probably take
several days then to tabulate the
number Of children.
DR.. Neil V. Sullivan. superin-
tendent of the Free School sys-
tenn. said this morning that the
enrolment SO far is slightly
more than expected. There are
still four white children enrolled
in the school, Richard D. Moss,
II. and Letitia Tew, Z. who regis
tered ahead Of time, and Brenda
Abernathy. Is, and George Aber-
nathy, Z, who enrolled Monday.
The Alternately children moved
into the county in June with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs J.
D. Alternately. who own a So
acre farm in the Green Bay
community. They came here
from Portsmouth. where the chill
dren attended a desegregated
school. Three other Alternately
children have completed school.
Beginning Monday, the schools
will start cafeteria service, with
meals for all children. The cost
will be 10 cents per child. and
Dr. Sullivan said arrangements
would be made for those chill
dren unable to pay the nominal
cafeteria charge. The children
will also continue to have milk
at 10 am. each morning.
DR.. Sullivan said there are
about % students. age 1928,
working on the II grade level,
according to initial tests given
at the school. IF we have a
graduating class of l9 or 20, |
will be very pleased" he added.
Consultants from the World
Book Company. in New York are
aiding with the testing programs,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Installed
BY GERALD DUNCAN

Now We don't have to worry
about hearing the fire siren
downtown over the noise of our
television set. radio, or running
furnace. Before. if the wind was
blowing in the wrong direction
we just didn't know there was
fire at all. is one Farmville
fireman response to the effec-
tiveness of the Fire Depart
ment's newest acquisition. the
"squawk boxes"
The new system. comprised of
a radio dispatching unit located
in the fire house. and individual
receiving units in each fireman'S
home, has made a hit with the
local firemen. and Chief Phillip
Gay thinks that the units will
pay for themselves very soon in
property saved.
Many of our firemen can get
ont of bed. dress. and be at the
scene of the fire before the fire
trucks can arrive" said Gay.
Before our firemen had to rush
to the phone and attempt to find
out the location of the fire.
while getting dressed at the
same time. Nearly half the time
the number would be busy, since
only five people could be on the
line at any one time he added.
The "squawk box" awakens
the fireman by a series Of buzzes
and continues to repeat the fires
location for a period OF 80 sec
ondS. The system is really a
time saver and this means that
we can save more Of a persons
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Scottsville Town
Council Requests
New Bridge

sCOTTsVILLE, Spet. 10 The
scottsville Town Council passed
a resolution September u, ask
ing the State Highway Depart
ment to replace the bridge over
the James River On Virginia
State Primary Highway 20 at
Scottsville. T he Buckingham
county board Of supervisors has
also passed a similar resolu-
ton.
The bridge in question is the
56-year-old bridge which crosses
the James at Scottsville. The
bridge can no longer properly
handle the normal traffic flow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Recently Installed
Local Firenen Praise '.Squawk Boxes =

property by arriving at the fire
earlier Chief Gay Reports.
Telephone Ineffective
The use of the telephone sys-
tenn of directing firemen to the
location has become less and
less effective. More firemen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
NATIONAL
SUMMARY
:. ... !" r.
EMBASSY ATTACKED
} WINGED PAYLOAD
} TREATY SUPPORT

THE BRITISH EMBASSY in
Jakarta, Indonesia. was looted
and set afire Wednesday by In
donesian demonstrators protest
irg the formation of the anti
Communist federation of Ma
laysia earlier this week. The
three story concrete building
was left a burned-out shell, and
diplomatic sources said the
homes of a number of the en-
bassy staff had been sacked and
possibly burned. The British am
baSsador and his staff we're re-
ported safe at police headquar-
tiers. 1t was the third day of pro-
test against the British embassy.
Malaysia is a British-sponsOred
federation of four former British
colonies. and Indonesia and the
Philippines charge it is a re-
neWal of British imperialism.
THE FIRST WINGED PAY
LOAD was fired down range
from Cape Canaveral, Fla,
Wednesday, but attempts to re-
cover the first in a new series
of space vehicles failed. Of
ficials think it may have sunk.
The shot was the first in Project
Asset. which is designed to de-
velop a winged craft for space
travel eliminating the need for
the astronauts to parachute their
spacecrafts to earth.
THE LIMITED TEST BAN
treaty is picking up support as
debate continues in the Senate.
Sen Jack Miller (R Iowa.
Wednesday e a m e the Both
senator to declare support for
the treaty. An Associated Press
survey shows that Is senators
oppose the pact which prohibits
all nuclear tests which are not
underground ard seven were I'M
decided At least 81 votes are
needed for ratification if all 100
0 r S vote. and President
Kennedy has called for approval
by the widest margin.
FUNERAL S VICES for
three of the four Negro girls
killed in Sundays bombing of a
Negro Baptist church were held
Wednesday in Birmingham. The
other one was buried Tuesday.
The incident has brought cries
of Indignation from n a i on !
Negro leaders and a Congress
sional resolution has been intro
duced calling on President Ken
nedy to set aside next Sunday.
the l0lst anniversary of the
Emancipation Proclamation. as
a day of mourning Meanwhile
Birmingham remains tense as
integrated cl a sc S continue.
-Four other Negro youths have
met violent deaths in Birming-
Continued On Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

long as five minutes to find out
where a fire was located. This
was a precious five minutes that
a fireman could have been fight
ing the blazing fire" said the
Farmville chief.
Continued on page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

have been added for one thing
and there are 50 many people,
not connected with the Fire De-
partment. who called the num-
Der Just out of curiosity. There
have been occasions when a
fireman would have to wait as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Study Tour Report
Israel Very Much Like
america In Infancy
BY DAN HAWKS

Dr. Joseph B. Clover. associate professor of Bible at
Hampden- Sydney College has recently returned from trip
to Israel.
DR. Clover that the sponsored the inter
University Committee Israel Just sght-seers haunt
to the Holy Shrlnes, but a study tour
The tour group, composed IS active pastors col
ege presidents college deans from
New York City July 49, There only stop before the
plane set down that in Zurich Switzerland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

which are underway at TIL e
schools.
Young Adults
Although the normal school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

CHICAGO, Mar. 6 (AP).-
Jimmy Rayl of Indiana is the
only repeater and Ohio States
Gary Bradds the only unani-
nous choice on the 1868 ALL
Big Ten basketball team named
today by the Associated Press.
Five players from as many
schools make the No. unit
highly representative.
Bradds, a 6-foot-S junior
who is averaging nearly 80
points a game. became the Big
Tens outstanding player after
spending his sophomore season
in the shadows Of the great
Jerry Lucas.
Along with Rayl, second in
the scoring race and holder of
the conferences single game
record of Sc points. and Bradds.
the scoring champion who led
the Buckeyes to at least a
share of the title, are three
other top marksmen. They
are clutch = shooting Dave
Downey, greatest scorer in Ili-
nois history; steady Mel Gar
land. a standout on Purdue's
last-place team. and Bill Bun
tin, Michigan sophomore SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Raeing Editor

Bronze Babu, winner OF Hia-
leah's Bougainville Handicap.
has been declared out OF Sat-
urday's $25.000-added Bowie
Handicap. giving the weekend
mile-and-a sixteenth event the
appearance Of a walkover for
Montpelier Stables Mongo.
Ephraim Winer, owner Of the
Hill-N-Dale Farm OF Jessup,
Nd. said yesterday that Bronze
Babu had arrived from Florida
but that Trainer Frank White
ly thinks the horse could not
be readied In time. Bronze Baou
instead will be pointed for
Bowie's 100000 Campbell
Handicap on March %. Polar
ity. also from the Hill-N-Dale
outfit, Is out Of the Bowie, too
Unless there Is a last-minute
surprise at the entry box, Mongo
VIII probably face only four OF
five lightly held rivals In the
Bowie, which should be a
tailor-made spot for the colts
4-year-old bow.
Mongo, who was shipped 10
Bowie from winter quarters In
Camden, s. c.. turned In his
final hard drill for the Bowie
yesterday. With veteran Charlie
Burr-who will ride him In the
Bowie and Campbell--in the
saddle, Mongo impressively
plowed through the muddy 60
ing Checkers caught the 4
year-old chestnut son OF Royal
Charger In l:43 for the mile
workout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Brodds Is Top Choice
On AII-Big Ten Team

sation who made a run for
scoring honors and topped the
conference in rebounds.
Downey. who with Rayl are
the only seniors on the No.
lineup, advanced from the 1862
second team. Garland, q junior
came up from the third.
FIRST TEAM
Gary Bradds, Ohio State; Jimmy
Rayl, Indiana: Dave Downey, Illinois
Mel Garland. Purdue: Bill Buntin,
SECOND TEAM
Eric MagdAnz, Minnesota; Tom
Bolyard, Indiana: Ken siebel. Wis
eonsin; Bill Small, Illinois: Rich Falk
Northwestern,
THIRD TEAM
Jack Brens. Wisconsin; Dave Roach
Iowa: Pete Gent. Michigan State: Terry
kunse; Minnesota; Dick Reasheek,
HONORABLE MENTION
Don HUGHES and Bob Purkhlser.
Purdue; Ted Williams ana Marcus
Sanders, Michigan State; Rick Lopossa,
Northwestern. Tom Cole, Mlchigan;
Jimmy Rodgers, Iowa: Bob starnes
Tai Brody and Bill BurwsIl, T,lnois:
DICK Van Arsdale, Indiana; Mel North,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

losing at Middle Tennessee, So
81.
Here is the picture Of the
six races in contention:
Ivy League-Yale finished at
l1-3. matching Princeton, and
the two teams will play off at
Fordham's gym in New York
Friday night for the NCAA
spot.
WCAC-Santa Clara now is
90 and San Francisco 80,
with these two having a show
down Saturday night at San
Francisco. Prior to taking on
Santa Clara, the Dons have a
home game tonight with San
JoseeState.
Ohio VaIley-With East Ten
nessee out Of 1t, Morehead and
Tennessee Tech are left alone
at the top with 8-4 records,
The co-champions will have a
playoff, the conferences fourth
in the last eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
By the Associated Press

There are six pieces left in
college basketball's post-season
pie-with IL teams still looking
for a cut.
Six conference berths remain
open in the NCAA tournament
with two clubs in each con-
ference in the running for the
coast to coast extravaganza.
Already set for the national
tourney are nine conference
entries and the 10 at-large Sc
lections.
In last nights developments,
Yale grabbed q share of the
Ivy League lead with an e0-76
overtime victory at Harvard,
Santa Clara went ahead in the
West Coast Athletic Conference
by winning at home against
University Of Pacific, 1892, and
East Tennessee was knocked out
of the Ohio Valley scramble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Twelve Teams in Scramble
For Remaining NCAA Berths

Big Ten-Ohio State in the
lead at l1-2, with Illinois next
at 1913. The Buckeyes finish at
Indiana and the Illini enter
tain Iowa. Both games will be
played Saturday afternoon.
Big Elght-Kansas State and
Colorado will settle this one
Saturday night on the formers
floor. The Wildcats now are IL
2 and the Buffaloes are 1913,
but If Colorado wins the show
down 1t win get the NCAA trip
since 1t beat Kansas State In
their other regular season game,
Big Six - Stanford has
clinched a tie at 7-3, but UCLA,
SIS, has a mathematical
chance. They'll meet Friday
night at UCLA. Then the
UclansN are at home against
California Saturday, while
Stanford closes at Southern
California
Rick Kaminsky paced Yale's
Bulldogs, who had to make a
stiff uphill fight to beat Har-
ward and stay in the Ivy League
battle. Harvard led, 1924, at
the half, and had q 13-point
advantage at one stage, but
Yale came back. 1t was 1910
at the end Of regulation time,
and then Kaminsky put the Eli
in charge by scoring the first
eight points In the extra period.
He wound up with 20.
Providence, ranked 10th in
the Nation and headed for the
National Invitation Tourna-
ment, romped to its 18th
straight victory, winning at
Fairfield, IS -65. Ray Flynn
made 81 points for the Friars.
Baylor snapped Texas win
ming string at IA games and
ruined the Longhorns' drive for
q perfect Southwest Conference
record in a 55-48 upset at Waco,
Texas finished with a 1871 con-
ference mark and took the title
by four games.
Other scores last night:
Rice 70, Texas AIM 70: Ar
kansas 104, Texas Christian "a;
Southern Methodist 88. Texas
Tech 81; Oklahoma 20, Okla
homa State IS; Syracuse 100,
Colgate 70, and Pepperdine 70,
Loyola of Los Angeles SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
One Returning Champ
CIV Postpones
Grid Workouts

George Washington has post
poned start of spring football
practice for a second time, this
time until March rs.
Originally the workouts were
set for March 9. but were re-
scheduled for March 10. Coach
Jim Camp cites two factors
poor weather and the need for
a new assistant coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Bowie Riders,
Agents Face
Probe Today

Bowie's Jockey colony of 60
riders and their agents, sum-
moned for a mass meeting at
the track today, are due to be
questioned by the Maryland
Racing Commission in an in
vestigation of the alleged
buying" Of mounts at the
current meeting.
r. Bruce LIVE. chairman Of
the racing commission, said he
was determined to get to the
bottom Of charges that jockey
agents are buying mounts"
IF there is anything to this"
Live said, you can bet that
I'm going to see that the guilty
will be punished. It's a black
eye for racing. and If anything
wrong is going on I'll make 1t
my business to stop it right
now"
The investigation hit an i'm
paSse yesterday, when the COM
mission asked a Baltimore rae
ing writer. William Boniface,
to name individuals he alleged
were buying" mounts.
In an article published in
the Baltimore Evening Sun
Monday, Boniface alleged that
an agent had illegally obtained
a riding assignment for his
jockey by promoting a gambler
to place a bet for the trainer
Of the horse and the rider.
Under questioning by the
commission yesterday at q
hearing held at the Bowie
track, Boniface refused to
reveal names on the basis Of
the State code which says that
newswriters cannot be required
to reveal the source Of their
information.
The section Of the Maryland
racing rules involved in the
charges is No. 1914, which states:
mo jockey shall bet on any
race except through the owner
or trainer of. and on, the horse
he rides. nor shall he receive
presents from persons other
than the owner or trainer Of
such horse"
KELLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
36-YEAR-oLD EVENT THROUGH
GIovers to Answer
f Final Bell, Tonight

The other three heavyweights
in action are Harley Cooper of
Omaha, 1873 pounds; Wyce
Westbrook, Cincinnati, 1876, and
Jim Taylor. Hollywood, Calf,
1876.
Detroit, with four survivors,
leads Fort Worth, 12-1l, in the
team title competition. One
point is awarded for each bout
won.
Tied at nine points are
Chicago; Columbus, Ohio;
Hollywood and Nashville. Gin
cinnati and Kansas City have
eight each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
NEW YORK PAPER
CANCELS GLOVES

NEW YORK, Mar. 6 (AP).-
The 1868 Golden Gloves boxing
tournament, sponsored by the
New York Daily News, has
been Cancelled because of the
prolonged printers strike.
However, the Daily News
Welfare Association. making
the announcement yesterday,
said the event would be re-
sumed in 1864. Dates for the
tournament already have been
set, with the finals scheduled
at Madison Square Garden
March Is, 1864.
This marks the first break
in the amateur boxing tourna-
ment since it was started in
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Sl1.20 DOUBLE
IS RECORD LOW

ARCADIA. Calf. Mar.
8 (AP) Here's a record
daily double that is not the
envy OF every horse player:
Sii.20.
That's the amount re-
turned on a 50 wager yes
terday after two short
priced favorites, Punic War
and Prince Cloud. won the
first two races at Santa
Anita.
II was the smallest pay
off since they started daily
double betting at the track
two years ago. Previous
low was $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Bronze Bobu Scratched
From Bowie Cap Field

Trainer Frank CDowney)
Bonsal was satisfied with
Mongo's drill.
MY horse can handle mud,
but / would like to see the
track dry Saturday with good
footing. Not as fast as II was
a couple Of weeks ago when
they were breaking track
records though" Bonsal said.
The only other starters
which appear ready TO face
Mongo. who will carry top
weight OF 1876 pounds, are
Elmendorf's Nickel Boy, li4;
Montell Stewards entry Of
Gaelic Lad. ll2. and War coun-
Gil, lis; Anthony r. Tornettas
Narwhal. ITO, and Irene Ma
rones Fruit Shipper and In
vigor. both weighted At i06.
Mongo. an early odds-on
choice 10 win the 46th running
OF the Bowie now that Bronze
Babu Is out Of the lineup, will
be making his first start since
whipping Garry Back In the
Trenton Handicap last fall at
Garden State.
Despite the rain and fog yes
terday, a surprisingly large
crowd - ii,0i6 - turned out
wagering Si.043,9l3. II was the
second million-dollar weekday
handle at the current meeting.
Apprentice Michael Karpe
was handed a To-day suspen-
sion by the Bowie stewards yes
terday. The 23-year-old rider
will be grounded from tomor-
row through March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Colts Sign TockIe

BALTIMORE, Mar. 6 (AP).-
Andrew Rice, a 26e-pound
tackle from Texas Southern,
has signed as a free agent with
the Baltimore Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Still Going Strong

Elliott B. Moves. Dartmouth
varsity track coach. has been
at Hanover. N. H.. in one capac-
ity or another since 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
MIA Standings

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Detroit. III: San Francisco. lO2.
Syracuse, 1851 New York, 1871.
Chicaso, libi 81. Louis, %.
GAMES TONIGHT
Cincinnati At Los Angeles
San Francisco w. ChicAgo Al Balti'
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

CHICAGO. Mar. 6 APP
After SO years. amateur box
ing's biggest show-the Golden
Gloves Tournament of Cham
pions-closes shop for good in
Chicago Stadium tonight.
Boxers from Is States will
battle in 80 semifinal bouts,
with the winners returning for
the finals in eight weight
classes.
The semifinalists qualified in
preliminaries at the stadium
last week and represent the
best in an original field Of
nearly $50 from 81 cities.
Tourney to Die
The colorful tournament will
be dropped by its sponsor,
Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc,
which announced the decision
February IS.
Cited were financial reasons
and a new AAU rule which be-
comes effective January / re-
curing all amateur boxers to
wear protective headgear.
Throughout the years, the
Tournament Of Champions has
produced such graduates as
Barney Ross. Tony Yale, Joe
Louis, Ezzard Charles, Sonny
Liston and Harold Dade. One
Of the latest products is heavy
weight contender Cassius Clay,
who won the 175-pound title in
1859 and the heavyweight crown
the next year.
One Returning Champ
welterweight Rory O'Shea O
Chicago is the only returning
champion in tonight's field
However, the crowd favoriti
probably viii be Heavyweight
Ron Marsh. a 180-pound ex
Marine. He is a guard OF
Kansas football team and /
diving star on the swimming
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Race Results
Bowie

lists, 800; cling: 3-yr.: z fur.
Rose W. (CulmOne) 1920 1890 D.20
sheridan Lane ID. Freneh) 600 4.O0
Hadda-Be (RegalbutOl 1890
Durbin Wilson, Rattle and Snap, Oh
Happy Days, Whirley Wee, Roya
Dorothy, Iadom, Penny Parade, TAXI
Me Home. Time, 1908.
2d-S2, 500; cling; Ayr. & up; z fur
Roman Don (GlnOl 24.40 100 $50
Red Rex wv. CRANBERRY $40 5.2Q
Harrison County (Cutshaw) 1910
Candle Power Dorothy Buck, Carl
quest, Maura H., OIL Wick. Roanoke,
Woodnah. Hooligan, Liere. Time,
1:2S7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Buckley Leads Mustangs

Dave Buckley, a Shoots
senior and brother Of Jay, leads
the Mustangs in scoring and
rebounding.
Walter johnson has its work
cut out for it. The Spartans
meet once-beaten Towson in
the first round and Coach Jim
Gilmore calls Towson ehe best
shooting team his squad has
faced all season. II saw them
lose their first game of the
season last week when Cations
vile broke their 29-game win
ming streak" Gilmore says,
"and / saw them zounce back
and win Friday. They're going
TO be tough to beat"
Blair, the Class IA winner
for the last two years, finished
second to Walter johnson in
Montgomery County and lost
the opportunity to defend its
title.
AS for Springbrook, the Big
Blue is stepping UP in competi-
ton. They were knocked off
in the first round in Class B
by North Hartford last year, as
81, and though Coach Ray
Chalkley feels they're better
prepared and has his entire
team back. they are a junior
team moving up in class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Watch Arnold Palmer and Gary Player
compete against top pros on the $15O,OOO
challenge Golf Saturdays at 2:3O pm. and
Sundays at pm. on WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
6Area Teams
Set TO Begin
State Tourney
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Six area high school basket
ball teams open play tomor-
row and Friday in the annual
Maryland State tournament at
Cole Field House and four are
given excellent chances OF
coming home a winner.
Four games are scheduled
daily in classes IA, A, B and C,
starting at 4:30. 6, 1880 and
8 pm. tomorrow and Friday.
Two afternoon games will be
played at 3 and 4:30 Saturday,
followed by q double header
starting at Z.
Four of the six area teams
play tomorrow. Poolesville (l5-
81 meets r. r. Motion in Glass
c at 4:30; Douglass (19-4) en-
counters Glenelg In Glass B at
8; Fairmont Heights (19-2)
faces Allegany in Glass A at
1880 and Walter johnson 1853
takes on Towson in Glass IA
at o.