davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-04
PADDLERS TO Be BUSY
Brilliant Lot Of Regattas and
Swims Ahead of Washington
Canoe Club Athletes.

Padding regattas and swimming
meets comprise the attractive pro-
gram arranged by the aquatic commit
tee Of the Washington Canoe Club for
the watermen of that organization
this spring and summer. The canoe
lists will begin their campaign with q
closed regatta April q and take part
in local and out-of-town events that
will continue their competitive season
through Labor day.
Following their closed meet. the
Washington, athletes will be tested in
the annual regatta Of the Inter-Club
Canoe Association at Sycamore Island
May 30. On July 2 senior crew will
be sent to the championships at St.
Georges Island, N. Y, and a junior
crew to the Peoples regatta in Phila-
delphia. An open club regatta will be
held here July 80 and the annual water
circus August 81.
The club will have entries in the an
nual championships Of the Chesapeake
and Delaware division Of the Ameri-
can Canoe Association at the Red
Dragon Canoe Club in Philadelphia on
Labor day, September 5. Should the
AlgoqCin Canoe Club of Trenton. N. J..
hold a regatta, the local paddlers will
attend and team may compete in the
Canoe Association at Sugar Island in
the st. Lawrence in August.
The aquatic committee has planned
to revive the upper Potomac SWIM
ming races that were SO popular sew
eral years ago An open meet will be
held on June IL and OF August Is, the
three-and-a-Quarter miles race from
Cllain bridge to Aqueduct bridge will
be conducted
Evening star., 1921-04-04
CHESS PLAY ADJOURNED
Lasker and Capablanca to Resume
Eighth Game Tomorrow-Big
Tourney Planned.

HAVANA. April 4.-The eighth game
in the championship chess match be-
tween DIR. Emanuel Lasker of Ger
many and Jose r. Capablanca, the
Cuban expert, was adjourned early
this morning after thirty moves had
been made. Play will be resumed
Tuesday night.
Lasker played the whites and chose
a queens gambit. which Capablanca
declined. Both men played exceed
ingly carefully. At the time of ad-
journment neither could be considered
to have advantage.
Capa blanca won the fifth game. All
Of the others have drawn.
Plans are. being made for an inter-
national tournament here next De-
cember and January. Lasker and
Capablanca have signified their de.
sire to participate.
Invitations recently were extended
to some Of Europe's best known chess
masters to take part in the match.
among them Boris Kostich, the Ser
bian champion; A. X. Rubenstein and
A. A. Alechine. the Russian experts:
Julius Breyer and Geza Maroczy of
Hungary, Richard Heti of Czecho-
slovakia. DR.. 8. Tarrasch of Nurem-
burg and Richard Teichman and NJ
Vidmar.
A reply has been received from G
kagan of Berlin. through whom the
invitations were extended, as fol-
lows:
Have invited the masters. Thank
you heartily for the invitation which
Will be accepted by ALL"
Evening star., 1921-04-04
BOAT CLUB WILL ELECT
Potomacs Also to Discuss Plans for
Season at Gathering We'd
nesday Night.

Potomac Boat Club will meet We'd
nesday night to elect officers and
plan its campaign for the ensuing
season. Secretary ]. S. Abbott ex-
poets all the members to be at the
clubhouse at 1880 o'clock. for the
Red and White oarsmen will have
much to discuss. The crews pro-
badly will be sent into a number of
regattas this spring and summer and
the cooperation of the entire men,
bership will be necessary to make
the campaign a success.
Several of the boats were on the
river yesterday. Capt. Bob. Dun
can. champion single sculler. was out
for the first time. accompanied by
Dorsett. Ransom and Thompson. Dor
sett and Hutterly. the double team.
are considered the best in their class
in this section. They have been hard
at work every afternoon since the
mild weather came Two junior eights
and an intermediate eight also were
practicing.
Coach Hecox is being assisted by
John Mckinney. Jimmy Abbott and
Capt. Duncan in training the oars
men The Central High School crew.
members of which also belong to
Potomac Boat Club, is being tutored
by this staff. Two boats are receiv-
ing instruction. but no definite selec-
tion of crew has been made for
for the interscholastic regatta to be
held on the Harlem May 80.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
GROUP COLLEGE RELAYS
Local Teams Are Included in List
for Penn Carnival on !.
April 20 and 80.

PHILADELPHIA. April 4.-Final
grouping for the college class relay
races at the Pennsylvania carnival
April 20 and 80 has been announced.
Teams entering the national cham
pionship college races have until
April 10 to decide which events they
will enter. Grouping for college class
races or minor championships are as
follows:
Middle Atlantic states relay cham
Observation-Disclosures Dickinson, Le-
high, Franklin and Marshall, Haver-
ford, Lafayette, Muhlenberg, New
York University. Rutgers Stevens.
Swarthmore and Washington and
Jefferson.
South Atlantic relay championship
Catholic University, Georretown.
Johns Hopkins Maryland. Virginia,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
George Washington University.
Class University of the South,
West Virginia, Colgate. Fordham,
Holy. Cross Maine. Northeastern,
Michigan Agricultural and Cornell
College (Iowa).
Class 2-Carnegie Institute of Tech,
Bowdoin, Howard and Hamline.
Glass 3-Franklin and Marshall,
Gettysburg. Bucknell Muhlenberg,
Washington and Jefferson, the Cath
olic University, Manhattan and Colby.
Glass 4-Alleghany. Geneva, College
City Of New York. Temple. Delaware,
Clemson. Florida and Maryland.
New York Law. Brooklyn Poly and
New York College Of Dental and
Glass 6IGallaudet. George Wash
ington. Juniata, st. Stephens, Cheyney
Training and Lincoln University.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
LEAGUE LISTS Is GAMES
War and Treasury Teams Will
Open Departmental Circuit
Season April 25.

War and Treasury teams will be
opponents April 25, in the opening
game OF the Departmental Base Bah
League. according to the schedule
Just released. Seventy five games will
be played by the circuit, which also in
cludes mines representing State and Post
Office departments, Naval Hospital and
government Printing Office. One Of the
diamonds on the Ellipse will be used for
the engagements. The schedule follows:
" April 2: 3. War vs., Treas; %; State VI.
N: H.; .. State VS.. P. o.
May 2, Printers VS.. Treas: 3. War VI. p.
O.; 4 State vs.. Treas; 5, Printers VS.. n. h: ;
State VS.: Printers; Is: n: H. vs.: F. O.; %.
oFe,s g. VS. 1s rinss1s %as i j. \ \ H l. VS. ss M.s
P: O. rs; War; Is, Treas. VS.. state; ss. \. Il.
VS., Treas: 81. Printers VS. war.
STATE; st:;s 3. 2: o; vs.; \. II; War ys. Tre.s
9. War VS.. y. H: 10. state VS.. P. O.; IS.
Printers VS. Treas; Il, War VS.. P. O.; IS.
State Stat vs. Treas; d ls Printers N H. H.
VS. VS. E!in,sI:: + sif, &. vs. vs. + = rssas: s's
Printers; 80, N, H. T. VS.. s. War. Sare' 80 " w.
July l. p O.: VS.: state; Treas. VS..
ftd1se Fri1ters; O. VS. War: s. Treas s,s,s vs.
War; 10: N: H. VS.. Treas: Il. Printers VS..
Tees, Strss Is st.,e O. vs. H. 1s rn,.1, %s1 w.
?. o.; 81, n. H. VS.. War; %. P: o. vs..
State; 25. Treas. vs.. Printers; %. War vs..
+. @; e Stat State vs. ; Treas; %. Printers vs..
War; 8. N. II. VS.. Treas; 4. state VS..
MI n. H..sava1 !: u Hospital; asi tai f p. o.-post ONCE;
Treas.-Treasury.
Evening star., 1921-04-04

Poor fielding accounted for most Of
Sentrals defeats during the Easter
holidays. but Gould Menefee. who is
directing the team. believes his
charges will go much better at home
he mas a lot Of pitchers for the series
ana Two or them are ready for to-
morrows engagement They are
Br1nkman and Jer1nAne. The former
probably will start.
Walker Has Sore Arm.
walker another hurler. may Be ou,
veloped sore arm during the trim and
the anected member is not rapidly
responding to treatment. Kitchen and
Edelin, are not likely to face any high
school teams until late in the series.
may get the call over Cummines for
the opening battle. One of these boys
viii play in left field. Buckley. first
string catcher hurt in the game with
augusta, has bad ankle. He was
able to give up his crutches yesterday.
out needS more rest.
Others likely to start for Central in
the opening game are Dey, third base :;
Lemon. first base: Rauber, shortstop !:
Davis. second base; Roberts. center
held. and Dunlap. right field. Cummings
may 60 to bat after Lemon, and the bat
terry will follow Dunlap.
Business did not show much fielding
ability in its 12-to-2 defeat at the hands
Of Episcopal High School last Friday
but Barrett pitched we'll enough to de-
serve a better fate. Should Peterson
falter on the mound tomorrow he will be
sent into left field and Barrett given
another chance to prove his worth. Beck
a new player. will do the catching.
Business Has Few Player.,
The Stenographers have but six more
players considered worth while, and all
will be on duty against Central. Fol-
lowing Barrett at bat will be Watt, sec
ond base: Somerville. third base: Dono-
van. center field: Meany, first base :;
Craven, shortstop; Ferber, right field !;
Beck and Peterson.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Worry Abont Dempsey.

Some fight fans are worrying over
Jack Dempsey's period of association
with the film and with the vaudeville
circuit. They cannot see how a fighter
tons.
"A lot of people seem to be worrying
about Jack" Kearns, his manager. said.
I'm not. He always trains no matter
what he Is doing. Even today If you
should drop in on him you'd find he is
himself up to the mark. He will start
to train on May hard training. that
is-and two months is a long enough
time for any fighter to get himself in
shape.
Fighters Make Money.
Caruso may get $4,000 a night for
singing in grand opera, Charlie Chaplin
or Doug Fairbanks may make a million
out OF one film, guy may corner the
market in Wall street and turn up a
kings ransom-and nobody says any
thing. But when a fighter horns in on
the big money the roars that go up can
be heard from Hohokus to Hakodate.
either-when Stanley Ketchel was the
middleweight champion, $4,000 looked
good to him for any fight. Johnny
wilson, the present champion, got
42,500 for mixing it up with Mike
ODowd last month. If Benny Leon
he hasn't got a cent. Jack Britton has
piled up at least $685. in his many
years Of fighting. and has saved most
of it. Johnny Dundee would still be
operating fish wagon If he hadn't
become a fighter. His fortune is said
to be over scot, 900. Over in Philadel-
phia few years ago Lew Tender
was selling newspapers. If Lew isn't
worth well over 100000 now, then
the dope is all wrong.
Some More Plutocrnts.
Then there is Kilbane. Johnny made
so much money that now he can af-
ford to hold onto his featherweight
title without fighting. Richie Mitchell
owns mansion on the Lake drive in
Milwaukee and could cash in for
$150,000 at least. Pete Herman Ger
tainly is in the 100000 class. Joe
Lynch, the bantam champion, is roll
ing up money as boy rolls a snow
ball in a January thaw.
Well, the answer is, don't raise your
boy to be lawyer or a professor or
a shoe clerk-make a fighter out Of
him On the other hand, there is a
lot OF fighters who have to borrow a
from their managers to get a
square meal at a cheap bean joint
Guess the fight game is like any
other-fine if you're up at the top.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
MAS0NS TO ROLL MAY 9
Annual League Tourney Opens on
Same Day as City Duckpin
CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Masonic bowlers will start their an
nual league tournament on the Royal
alleys Monday. May 9. the date set
for the opening of the yearly city
duckpin championships. This was de-
cided yesterday at meeting of the
Masonic Bowling Association tourna-
ment committee, consisting of Chair
man H B. HALEY, Secretary c. M.
Mark and Oliver, Alonzo and Harry
Krauss.
The handicap system will govern
the tourney bowling, duckpinners
averaging 100 or more for the season
to be scratch contestants Those
whose scores were below the 100 mark
will receive handicaps. averages to
count as of March 26. The tourna-
ment will be open to any master
Mason Of the District, but bowlers
without Masonic League averages will
roll as scratch.
The entrance fee will be 81 per man
for each event. including cost Of
games. Entries will close April 80.
Many prizes will be at stake. Harry
krauss, manager of the Royal alleys,
and Henry Rodier of the Bulletin have
donated $50 each to the prize lists.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
TWO GIANTS ARE SUED
Umpire Asks $500 Damages From
Dolan and Kelly as Result
of Mobile Fight,

MOBILE Ala. April 3.-Cozy Do
Ian. coach Of the New York Giants,
and George Kelly, first baseman.
were made defendants in a damage
suit asking $500 from each Of them
filed by Umpire Ed Lauzon as the
result of a fight at the ball park
Friday afternoon during the play
ing Of a game between the Giants
and Philadelphia Athletics.
Dolan was fined $25 in recorders
court Saturday on charge OF
disorderly conduct in connection with
the affair, while the umpire was dis
missed. This was followed by the
Ming Of the suits against both Dolan
and Kelly. the umpire charging in his
bill Of complaint that both men as
saulted him.
The trial will be set down for hear
ing in the circuit court next month
and If the two defendants fail to APP
pear to defend the cases against them
judgment will be taken by default.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
NEW IN SERIES SCANDAL
Evens, Arrested in st. Louis, Not
Mentioned Before-Chicago
Officials Reticent.

CHICAGO April 3.-Oficials of the
states attorney office have refused
to comment on the arrest in ST. Louis
Friday of Nate Evens alleged New
York gambler, who is believed to have
inside knowledge of the 1919 world
series base ball scandal. Evens, Hy-
man. Cohen and Elias Fink were ar
rested on charges of being fugitives
from justice.
Evens' name never has been pub
Hcly connected with the base ball
scandal in any official statement from
the states attorney and today no off,
cial would say whether the ST. Louis
police had been requested to take him
into custody. Neither would they de-
ny 1t.
High officials connected with the
first investigation of the alleged
throwing of the 1919 world series said
they had no recollection of any testi-
mony duplicating Evens in the con-
spiracy.
Evening star., 1921-04-04

Linw0rth MidEets scored their first
victory of the season at the expense
of the Tennleytown youngsters in a
29-to-7 encounter. SCHNEIDER held the
losers to ten hits.
Perry Athletic Club won a double
header, downing Royal Athletic Club
6 to 3, and Indian Athletic Club, 8 to o.
Winston Athletic Club finished in
front in two engagements on the
Rosedale Fairgrounds, trouncing the
Benning Athletic Club. IL to 9, and
the Langdon Athletic Club, 13 to 3.
Serrin hurled a strong game for the
Shamrocks when they encountered
the Independent Athletic Club and
the former team won, to 0. The Big
Green nine did some timely hitting.
Palace Ranch club nosed out the
Eastern Athletic Club in 14-to-12
game. Wintermeyer of the winners
famed twelve batters and granted
only four hits.
Circle Athletic Club rolled up a reg
ular foot ball score in its game with
the Peck Midgets. winning, IS to o.
Roy Beall. pitching for Quincy Ath-
letic Club, had the Quentin hatters
baff1ed and won his game, IA to o.
Beall struck out eleven men.
Miami Athletic Club pointed the way
to the Yankees in a 12-to-5 engage
ment.
National Athletic Club registered its
third straight victory when it van
quished the Park View Athletic Club,
II to 4.
Evening star., 1921-04-04

The Knicks surprised even their
most ardent supporters by trouncing
the Elks. to 3. Lem Owen. Paul
Bryant and Slim Patterson, pitchers
used by the Fraternal Leaguers, were
slammed for thirteen safeties, totaling
twenty-one bases. Wise and Homan
led the assault with two blows each.
Fisher Of the Knicks yielded but three
hits.
In turning back the Alexandria
Cardinals, the Gibs indulged in a bat
ting spree. Neidfeldt was the victim
of the savage attack that netted
twelve cloutS and 12-to-3 victory for
the locals. While his mates were
helping their hitting averages. Mccoy
held the Alexandrians to a brace of
singles.
Paul Messink's pitching was too
much for Lafayette Athletic Club in
its game with the Rockfords yester-
day. The hurler famed fourteen bat
ters while his team hammered the
Lafayette moundsmen for q 3-to-1 win.
Each team scored in the first inning,
but Spalding's single and Perkins
triple sent the Rockfords ahead in the
seventh.
Vincent Costello Post took the meas
ure Of the Engineers in q 9-to-1 game
at the Washington Barracks. Snow
pitched we'll for the winners. Toomey.
Gleason and Fitzgerald Of the Costello
team each made three hits In three
times at bat.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
NEW GEORGETOWN NINE
is PLAYING DARTMOUTH

John OReilly, coach OF the nine at
Georgetown University. was expected
to make several shifts in the Hilltop
lineup before sending the team
against Dartmouth. on the university
field, this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Hilltoppers have been weak at
bat and in the field. depending entire
ly upon their pitchers to carry them
through. The hurlers did we'll last
week, both on the mound and at the
plate, but with the entire staff in the
game Saturday Georgetown was un-
able to grab a victory.
Dartmouth probably will be a wor-
thy foe. The Green took the measure
of Johns Hopkins in Baltimore last
Saturday. Several of its players are
said to be slated for big league trials
at the close of the college season.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
CUE STARS TO CLASH
IN Benefit CONTESTS

Charles Bartelmes and John b.
Klein. former pocket billiard cham
pions of the District and Maryland.
respectively. will be opponents to-
night in a pocket billiard match at
the Royal Acad emy. on H street. Play
will start at S:15 o'clock. Tomorrow
night Frank Wurton will meet Will
liam E. Glasscock of Baltimore in a
three cushion billiard contest
The matches will be played as a
benefit for Walter Wallace, a veteran
District cueman, now i'll.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
McInnis Visits Frazee
and Now Hopes to Play

MANCHESTER, Masx.. April 4.
-StuHy McInnis, first bascman,
who has absentcd himself from,
spring training with the Boston
Americana because of salary
differences. snid Today tn. ne
expected to join the team at
baltimore Friday or Saturday.
He had made n proposition to
President H. H. Fraxee of the
BoSton club at LMrchmont, N. Y,
yesterday. he sHi.. I.,at tfpe Rcd
SOx owner took under consider
alton with a promise to notify
McInnis Of his answer by
Wednesday. McInnis WINS con.
fdent they would agree.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
COBB TO CARRY Is MEN
Will Be First Time That Detroit
Club Has Retained Limit
of Players.

DETROIT. Mich, April 4.-Manager
Ty Cobb of the Detroit Americans has
decided to carry twenty-five players
during the coming season. It will
be the first time the Tigers have ever
carried the league limit.
The club will include ten pitchers.
six right-handers and four left
handlers. Nine recruits, it was said,
were assured of a place with the club.
These include Lew Blue. who has been
assigned regularly to first base, and
four pitchers.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Bowlers in Medal Match.

Jimmy Boyd of the Times and Bill
Clouser of the Herald will take the
Recreation drives tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in bowling match to
game score gold medal in the news
paper Individual duckpin champion
ship tournament. Each rolled q count
oe Id dnx4n Ithe tourney
Evening star., 1921-04-04
WOULD TOP ALL BIDDERS
FOR HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT

SPOKANE, Wash. April Al. l..
Sexsmith, wealthy Spokane lumber
man. owner of the Alan track, near
Occur d'Alene. in northern Idaho.
has telegraphed Tex Rickard, offer
ing to outbid by $4,000 any other
offer that may be received for the
Dempsey Carpenter heavyweight
championship match.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Yachtmen to Gather.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 3-Dele-
gates and officers Of the Interlake
Yachting Association will gather here
April l for the annual spring meeting.
Yachtsmen belonging to the twenty
six clubs Of the association in Lake
Erie and Detroit river ports will at
tend.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Paulette to Play in Ohio.

CANTON. Ohio. April Scene Paul
ette. former first baseman with the
st. Louis and Philadelphia teams Of
the National League and recently
barred from organized base ball by
Judge Landis on a charge Of Offering
to cooperate with gamblers, will con-
tinue as a member OF the Massillon,
Ohio, semi-professional club.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
CENTRAL AND BUSINESS
IN INAUGURAL CONTEST
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

annual high school base bali championship scheduled
to get under tomorrow afternoon with Central opposing Bus
ness the field in Central stadium Play
o'clock Jimmy Hughes and Bill Handboe
ganized District Umpres' Association, will
Both OF the teams getting their drills this afternoon
a though hat battered last week which
ou victories apparently better fortified for
Coach Kelley school,
Just about large enough enable him the field
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Swimming Record Is Set,

DETROIT, Mich. April 4.-Robert
Shelton of the Illinois Athletic Club,
Chicago, won the national A. A. U.
440-yard breast stroke swimming
championship and established a new
American record, 6.37 2-5. Norman
Ross finished second in the trials, but
did not enter the final.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Herman to Fight Solzberg.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Pete Her
man of New Orleans, former ban
tamweight champion. will meet
Johnny Solzberg of New York in a
twelve-round bout tonight
Evening star., 1921-04-04
French Runners to Sail.

PARIS. April 4.-Four runners who
will take part in the international
relay races at the University OF
Pennsylvania meet will sail for the
United States Saturday on the steam
er La France They are Delvart,
Gouilleux. Seurin and Ferry.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
ay in First of Seven Games Scholastic s.
NO CARPENTIER-MORAN
GO BEFORE TITLE BOUT
BY FAIRPLAY.

EW YORK, April Aust sporting fraternity had
thoroughly excited the that Georges Carpenter and
Frank Moran had signed articles fight London the
of Derby daMay 3Tex Rkard the little balloon
when he
Dempsey indulge within
before the of their July battle and
altogether unlikely
m beenm
Evening star., 1921-04-04
GAMES SHOULD PROVIDE
REAL TESTS FOR TEAMS
First Encounter Takes Place i'm Jackson, Tenn,
Today-Nationals Are Lucky to Defeat
Chattanooga by 5 to 4.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

JACKSON Tenn, April 4The big rather series of
with New York club of the
National League being scheduled for this this little
known burg Tennessee To here the Gfmen had
travel 800 miles which
Pullmans
perform be
before boarding he train following game.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Lewis to Wrestle Pesek.

NEW YORK, April Ed (Strangler)
Lewis. world heavyweight catch-as-
catch-can wrestling champion, will
defend his title here tonight against
John Pesek of Nebraska. Lewis said
today he will retire if defeated.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Billiard Champion Beaten.

DETROIT. Mich. April 4.-Gus Cop
ulos. Detroit, defeatedgJohnny Lay
ton. three-cushion billiard champion.
in an exhibition match concluded here.
300 to 24S points. Layton won but
one of the six blocks.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Seek Aid for Robinson.

base ball coach of Boston College, has
been offered a contract with the
Brooklyn Nationals to become assist
ant to Wilburt Robinson, team man
ager.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Bike Grind to Egg and Seres.

PARIS. April EGG and Seres won
the six-day bicycle race here They
covered 3.735 kilometers as meters.
Aertz and Spiessens finished second
and Dupuy and Miguel third. Spears
and Brocco were eighth.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
G. Alb. r. B.H. B.A.
10 619 1l5 21S .346
TEAM FIELDING AVERAGE.
G. PO A Il. TIC. CA. Avg.
10 2H 81 y ss6 a74 .sH
49,, 10 SlS 3

Sacrifice hits-Foss (3), MogadEe, Erickson,
Brewer. Picinich. Charity. Milan, Lewis,
Judge.
stolen ba.es-Rice (5). Harris (s). Miller.
Ellerbe, Goebel. Shanks. Judge, O'Rourke.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Braves Release Outfelder.

GALVESTON. Tex. April 4.-The
Boston Nationals have released Out
fielder Mcdonald to the local club.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Seeks New Athletic Field.

HAMPTON. Va, April champion
Institutes former students are con-
a campaign to raise 5000
for a modern athletic field.
Evening star., 1921-04-04

Baltimore City College lacrosse
team has scheduled . game with the
University Of Maryland twelve, to be
Ipla10A ANA