davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-14
WHERE SATISFACTION
IS A CERTAINTY.

riice ......... x1-6
! Tudor Sedan, late '2<. &4aS
4 Light Deliveries. 80. s7k-$3o9
We sell Guaranteed Used cSrs.
For terms see Mr Torrey
/ TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
Authorized Ford Dealsrs-
North Capitol and n. Y. Ave
Evening star., 1925-06-14
1924 Rickenbacker Phaeton.

Sport. s-cyl. run very little; excellent me;
chanical condition; looks like new: liberal
terms
Evening star., 1925-06-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

btSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
tContinued)
PHOTO STUDIO for sale in very best ioca-
ZION very cheap; owner leaving town; good
Office IA
GROCERIES AND MEATS doing $3.50 q
week business will sacrifce for 81 900; g
nvlng rooms Columbia 10426. Ia
FOR SALE-Established lunchroom in the
hesra hesrt OF the business district. Apply r., B.
sehrend attorney. 1917 F NV. IA
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE FOR
Alng st. Alexandria. Va. Ia
for sale very cheap. los II a. e. NV n.w. ":'e'
ELECTRICAL. BUSINEsS-Doing good busi-
5eifxs-r 5ess complete eauipment and stock. inc.
%pss pnns sell to dissolve partnership Cali West
FLORIDA and suburban lot operators what
pave you to offer: Have strictly original.
Issally p sound and quick lot selling plan.
DEL!CATEssEN and confectionery. S4o0
gain. s. 500 sash h TAG I4a6 rs 18th st. oUnns nw IS:
DELICATESSEN-Has nice fixtures. with
nse nIsse, rooms: Will sell at very low price.
FOR sAIE-At very low price, the Vic
tor1a Market. corner 14th and w SITS; the
stand. fixtures and stocks: this store has
made money for the past 30 years.
MEAT and groceries, new fixtures, ice cream
gain; low rent Phone Col. i636s W DN.
UNUSUALLY LARGE BUSINESS, FOR
SAFE; 4 RARE OPPORTUNITY. ADDRESS
BOX 330-A. STAR OFFICE
% words. SO. Keator. Hartford Bldg. Chi
Sago.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Broom .rooming house on. Girard st.
NV; good furniture: low rental with lease.
A bargain $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

22-room roomins houss. downtown leca-
tion: low rental with lease. A bargain for
Evening star., 1925-06-14

H. B. 'LEARY Jr., & BROS.
INC,
1321-1323 l4th St.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
FLORIDA

is THE PLACE TO MAKE MONEY
II you have few hundred or a few
some s real a money dealing h in 10y Florida @ neal rea
estate. and you won't have to leave Wash
ington to do it, this is something different
and immediate action is necessary, only a
Box 26I-z. Star office
RooMING HOUSES For SALE-a4 rooms.
!ocssion i 2Sd MODERN T baths: rent. ! s1ss WITH
rooms. downtown. modern: rent. S135: price.
81 700. 10 rooms. good furniture and clean.
good location and modern: rent. SlQO: price.
tie home; rent. only 500; price. ST. 100. 10
rooms. modern. near 9TH and Eye SITS. NV:
rent s4o price feon IN terms
Groceries and meats. near 10th and H ne.
Tes s5oo senss Fens SO sc Pooms and ossh ss
p. I. Haller, Business Broker,
Franklin 1857. 62s Eye st. NV.
WILL WILL 1axCEa EXCHANGE J; for paying ,oo%ins
about 20 miles from washington See
P. +. CARLEY,
No. 20 Grant Place:
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR sHOP-Old stand.
prominently located central northwest: no
reasonable offer refused: on easy terms. or
take several hundred dollars cash and bal.
house, second trust note etc.
Excellent appearing and running touring
terms. or trade For paying % business. nesp second
trust note. clear ground or equity in colored
wantsd-Payins grocery. confectionery
or deicatessen store for equity in modern
niTne-room MI brick house: vacant; near z: Cspl-
iots.
N. T. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4597- 1433 st.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
P. F. CARLEY,

No. 20 Grant Place
Bet. q and Fl. 9th and 10th NV.
2S-room roominE house. downtown locA-
tion. with several baths: lease with low
rental. Price, So 500; terms
Evening star., 1925-06-14
COME NOW
AND
SAVE MONEY,

Sale starts today and will
continue for one week.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

PHOTO STUDIO for sale in very best loca-
lion: very cheap; owner leaving town; good
opportunity. Address Box 1924. Star
Evening star., 1925-03-01
CENTRAL BLADESMEN
WILL GET BUSY SOON

Central High School oarsmen in
tend to get busy with their shells on
the old Potomac within a very few
weeks and are holding their first big
meeting Of the year on Tuesday aft
ernoon when Coach Hecox will give
his charges a few pointers and out
line plans for the rowing season.
The Centralites hope to open their
schedule against the Navy Plebes at
Annapolis, probably during the third
week of May, and will enter the
American Henley at Philadelphia on
Decoration day and the peoples re-
gatta on the Skuylkill on July II.
John Marshall High Of Richmond,
is organizing a. crew this year and
has written to arrange a home-and-
home series for the Spring, but
Coach Hecox believes that one meet
ing with the oarsmen from the Vir-
ginia capital is enough for a season
and hopes TO extend the series over
two.
Stanley Durkee and Coleman Jones
are the only two regulars OF last
years eight available for a new
crew. However, Kline, Unger and
Stuart, who were on the substitute
list in 1924. are back at Central again
and should earn berths on the first
string. Remaining places will be
filled from among the recruits.
Analostan Boat Club is the Central
headquarters.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
G. u. RIFLEMEN MAKE
HIGH LEAGUE SCORE

Georgetown University's score of l .923
out of a possible 1000 topped the Inter-
collegiate Middle States Rife League for
the third week by a margin of 81 points
over George Washington.
The Hilltoppers hung up their high
score in a match with ST. Johns of An
napolis, in which the riflemen from the
banks of the Severn scored 1877.
George Washington's 1902 was good
enough to win their match against
Gettysburg's 1851.
Johns Hopkins downed Lafayette,
1851 to 1,749, and so maintained a clean
slate for the season to date.
In the other league match the two
Smoky City institutions. Pittsburgh and
Carnegie, tangled horns. with the former
emerging from the smoke on the long
end of an 1,S71-to-1 ,720 count
This week will break the triple tie
which now exists for the top round of
the ladder when Georgetown faces Johns
Hopkins.
The other scheduled matches are:
George Washington VS.. St Sohns'. Pitts
burgh VS.. Gettysburg and Carnegie vs.
Lafayette.
The standing.
Evening star., 1925-03-01


The demonstration will take place
at the Tidal Basin, at the foot of
Seventeenth street, starting at 2
o'clock.
The equipment is In the nature of
a divers suit, but is much better
than anything heretofore devised for
the preservation of human life In the
water. 1t not only keeps the person
wearing IT floating. but affords ample
protection from exposure to cold and
water.
The girls will enter the suits in
their regular street attire.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. super
visor of municipal Fairgrounds, to-
morrow will officially open the 1925
season to the youngsters of Wash
ington. at 11:45 o'clock the directors
of the various Fairgrounds will have
ready a substantial athletic feast
Waiting for the. youthful sports of
the city will be basket balls, voIley
balls, dodge balls, schlag balls, all
blown -taut; apparatus set up anew,
and balls and bats for innumerable
mines.
Closely following the opening days
will come the first of the many ath-
letic competitions in the form of
schlag ball tournament for girls of
grades 5 through s. Eligibility
blanks are now being sent to the
grammar school principals whose
pupils use the District Fairgrounds
Qualifications include physical fitness,
q passing grade in every subject at
school and satisfactory conduct.
Playground officials have hard
role to play, one that is filled with
many responsibilities, for it is to
them that the girls and boys will
turn in their after-school hours, in
the hours that educators inform us
contain more possibilities for train
ing in characteristics desired in a
good citizen.
Yet owing to lack of financial sup
port the playground department can
open no new grounds. This season
will again see the same 20 grounds
open for white< children and for
the colored. The forecast indicates
cloudy season, as money matters
will not come up again until next
December. when the Fairgrounds are
just about to close.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
PENN SPORT EVENTS
NOT TO BE STOPPED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 28
--Rumors that a number Of athletic
events at the University of Pennsyl-
vania would be called off because of
the discovery of a case of diphtheria
at the training quarters and the sub
sequent quarantine of the building
were denied today by DR. Arthur A.
Light, the team physician. He said
the various events would be held ac-
cording to schedule.
Fifty-one athletes were ordered by
DIR. Light not to mix in crowds or
attend classes.
Throat cultures Of the entire per-
sonnel OF the training house were
taken after Ii was discovered that
Ray Fisher, star half miller, had
mild case of diphtheria, and. with the
exception of AL Kruez, all showed
negative.
Kruez, a member of the foot ball
squad, is suffering from sore throat
which DR.. Light said might develop
into tonsilitis. Kruez has been iso-
lated and Fisher was sent to the
Municipal Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
NAVY PLEBES 0UTSWIN
DEWITT PREP TANKMEN

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, February as
Though Carnault of Dewitt Prep School
of Washington led eff by winning the
50-yard free-style stroke, the Navy
Plebes took first in all other events of
swimming meet in rather easy style, and
won, As to g.
Summarizes
50-yard free style-Wou by Carmault, Dew
lit; Hun, Navy, second; Ramsey. Navy, third.
Time, OPS 80.
22o-yard free style-Won by Wagner, Navy;
BeGg, Dewitt. second; Carlson, Navy, third.
Time. 3:03 40
l00-yard breakstroke-won by wakeman,
Navy; Pope Navy, second; Christ, Dewitt,
third. Time, 20 $40.
Fancy diving-Won by Huff( Navy; Hyman.
Dewitt, second.
1o0-yard free style-Won by .Ettlinger
Navy; Charmault, Dewitt, second; McMane-
min, Navy. third. Time. 1:0SA.
1oo-yard backstroke-Won by Searles Navy;
Davis, Navy, second; johnson, Dewitt, third
Time, % 4-5.
2oo-yard relay-Won by Naval Academy,
with Ramsey, Hun, wagner and Ettlinger.
Time, 80 81 Dewitt swimmers-Begg, Crist,
Eyman and Carmault.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
GARRETT
FOUR GAMES TODAY
IN BASKET JOURNEYS

Clashes between the Rosedales and
Hopelights and the Stantons and In
dependents. starting at 2:30 this
Afternoon in Gonzaga gymnasium. will
end the first rounds of the tourna-
ments being conducted by the Aloysius
Club for deciding the junior and
senior basket ball titles of the
District.
The second round will get under
way at 4:30, when the Anacostia
Eagles meet the waverIy Seniors
Boys Club Celtics will encounter the
Darkhorse Juniors an hour later.
A quartet of contests are on the
program for tomorrow night, the first,
a meeting between the Tremonts and
the winner of Rosedale-H -Hopelight
tilt, being set for o'clock Kanawhas
NPeerless Props and Boys Club coaches
VS.. the winner of the Stanton-Inde-
pendent fray are the other scheduled
games.
Blair Athletic Club tossers yester-
day defeated the Sherwood Junior
five by a score of 32 to "a. Marks,
Brady and Jones scored heavily for
the winners.
st. Mary's FIVE of Alexandria, nosed
out the Rosedales, 19 to IS, on the
Alexandria Armory court last night.
L. Brannen and Wingfield each scored
three baskets for the winners, while
Streeks was best for the losers.
Columbia Athletic Club tossers de-
feated the Episcopal High 135-pound
basket ball team at Alexandria yes
terday by score of 34 to 81. Buck
and Gibson each brought in a quintet
of double-counters for the Column
bians.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
HYATTSVILLE HIGH FIVE
TAKES 13 OF 19 GAMES

HYATTSVILLE, Md, February 2s.-
Three members of the Hyatfsville
High School basket bail team, that
has just closed it's season with Is
wins in 10 starts, are certain to be on
hand again next year. They are:
Wright, guard: Costinett, center, and
Cohan, forward.
Chase, forward, and Dix, guard, are
expected to be graduated.
The season just closed was the best
d. Hyattsville High court team has
ever enjoyed.
Notable victories were scored over
Tech, Gonzaga, Dewitt Props and st.
Johns of Washington. Charlotte Hall
and Surrattsville High were among
other teams to fall before the locals
Hyattsville, however. lost a second
game to Tech and twice fell before
Central High, Washington interscho-
lastic champions
Other losses were suffered at the
hands of the University of Maryland
freshman and fraternity teams of the
College Park institution.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
CORBY-AL0 CLASH
AT ARCADE TONIGHT

Corby Bakery tossers and the
Aloysius Big Five open a three-game
series at the Arcade tonight, with the
Palace Laundry and the Buffalo Lin
coins meeting in the preliminary,
which starts at o'clock
For their clash the two unlimited
teams have collected the leading
court talent of the city and should
put on a first-class entertainment
Playing under the name of the
Yankees. the Corby qulnt has been
meeting the ] street club team in a
series a the close of each basket ball
season for the past several years, and
intense rivalry between the two fives
and their followers has been the re-
suit.
In the 1924 series the Yankee team
was victorious, and the Alloys are out
for revenge.
The Palace professionals returned
to town this morning from a trip to
the Midwest. where their winning
streak was broken by the Detroit
Pulaskis.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
FINE v. M. |. SPORT
SCHEDULE NAMED

LEXINGTON, Va, February Is
Managers of varsity and freshman
teams at Virginia Military Institute
have listed a. total of As games and
meets for the coming Spring season.
Varsity base ball heads the list with
10 games, the season to open here
April l with Roanoke College and to
close in May with V. P. l. at Blacks
burg. Cornell. Virginia and V. P. j.
will each be met twice.
The Cadets will take their usual
three-gsm trip to Washington and
Quantico.
The Varsity track men will meet
four southern conference teams, and
will also entertain William and Mary.
The Cadets also will enter the
southern conference meet to be held
at Sewanee May 10 and 16.
Six matches have been arranged for
the tennis team. four to be played at
home and two away. Virginia will
be met twice in this sport.
Nine games have been slated for
the first-year nine. ard five meets for
the freshman track team.
Schedule follows:
VARSITY BASE BALI-April 1, Roanoke; /;
4. Lynchburg; s. Carnegie Tech; 10 and H.
Cornell; Is, Syracuse; IL, North Carolina: IS,
Vi Srrns x1fsns g. Noeth dSrSpa State
30, George Washington: May 1. Marines. at
Quantico; . Catholic u, at Washing ton; 6.
Emory and Henry; 8, Birmingham Southern;
l6, v. p l., st Blacksburg.
VARSITY TRACK-April T. North Carolins
State, at Raleigh; IL. Virginia; Is, Maryland:
81, william and Mary; May 2. V. P. l.. at
Blacksburg; May.15 and 16, Southern Confer
ence meet, at Sewanee.
VARSITY TENNIS-April D, Randolph
Macon; IS, Virginia; 20, v. P. l., at Blacks
burg May 4, Virginia, at Charlottesville; 8,
Roanoke: o, Lynehbufg.
FRESHMAN TRAcK-April IL, Virginia
Freshmen; IS, Augusta Military Academy, at
Fort Defiance; 2J Staunton NJ. A. at Staun-
ton; May 2, v. p. l. Freshmen; O., Roanoke
High.
FRESHMAN BASE BALL-April S, Augusta
NJ A.; II, Staunton NJ. A.; IS, Augusta NJ.
A., at Fort Defiance; %, V. P. /. Freshmen.
25, Virginia Freshmen, at Charlottesville; MAY
4. Oak Ridge; 8, North Carolina Freshmen;
Is, Shenandoah Valley Academy, at Winches-
ter; 16, Handley High. at Winchester.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
CANADIANS BEATEN
BY NAVY ATHLETES

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February Is
Canadian teams were turned back
in three branches of sports by the
Mdshipmen this afternoon Navy
encountered the Maple Leafs in
wrestling, Boxing and fencing bouts
and triumphed signaily.
1t was the first appearance OF
Canadian wrestling team at Anna
polls and the visitors were beaten,
% to 0. For the fifth consecutive
year Canada had combed its uni
versiues 70 find boxing team to
overcome Navy, but for the fifth con-
secutive year the Canadians were
repulsed. Navy won this time, six
bouts to one.
Two students of McGill University
and one OF the University Of Toronto
entered fencing matches with Navy
swordsmen. Nine bouts with foils
were held and Navy won seven
Syracuse swimmers were beaten
in two events by Navy watermen.
The unbeaten swimming team of the
Midshipmen vanquished the Orange
81 to Is. taking first place in each
contest, except the plunge for dis
tance, and in a water polo game
Navy downed Syracuse, As to Q.
Navy easily defeated Dartmouth's
team of gymnasts, 1914 to Az.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
CENTRAL HIGH SWIMMER
SETS SWARTHMORE MARK

SwARTHMORE. Pa, February 2s.
The Wilmington, Del, high school
today won the annual Swarthmore
College inter scholastic swimming
meet, with a score of 36 points.
Washington Sd. CO Central High
scored 13.
High set a new record for the Swarth-
more meet of l minute 10 1-5 seconds
for the 100-yard breast stroke, two
seconds lower than the old record of
Nobis, Wilmington.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
WILSON AND G. w. GIRLS
TO REPLAY BASKET GAME

Girls' basket balk teams of George
Washington University and Wilson
Normal School probably will meet
again on Monday evening in pre-
liminary to the George Washington
Catholic University clash for re-
lay of their second game of the sea-
son which was played last night on
the Hatchetite court, but was de-
clared illegal by Evelyn Gascoigne,
referee, after dispute over the score.
At the end of the regulation peri
DDS the count stood 81 to 81, but after
claims regarding the legality of a
basket shot by Alys Ewers. George
Washington forward, Miss Gascoigne
called it no contest.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
BEZDEk SAYS COACHES
SHOULD ADMIT MCMILLAN

By the Associated Press
Hugo Bezdek, Penn. States grid
iron tutor, is in favor of receiving
30" Mcmillan, former Centre College
star into the Foot Ball Coaches As
sociation with open arms, despite the
fact that Mcmillan engaged in pro-
fessional games before buckling on
the harness of a coach, contrary to
the rules of the organization.
II like Mcmillan said Bezdek. Il
don't know him very well, but / think
he's on the level and sincere in his
endeayor to keep intercollegiate foot
ball Clean"
Evening star., 1925-03-01
G. w. u. RIFLE SHOOTERS
WIN FROM GETTYSBURG

George Washington University
marksmen yesterday defeated Gettys-
burg College in a four position tele-
graph match by a score of 1902 to 1851.
Total scores shot by individual
members of the Hatchetite team in
the prone, sitting. kneeling and
standing positions are as follows:
J. w. Crockett, ass; Frank Parsons,
$50; Baxter Smith, $50; Hugh Everitt,
3f8, and Thaddeus Riley, 378.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
HYATTSVItLE SOLDIERS
CRUSH FREDERICK QUINT

Basketers of Company F, Hyatts-
vile unit of the Maryland National
Guard, last night defeated Company
A of Frederick, sc to 27, in the basket
ball game in the Hyattsville Armory.
The. Hyattsville guardsmen now
have triumphed six times in as many
starts in the tournament for the bas-
ket ball championship of the 1st
Maryland Regiment, and will repre-
sent the Western Shore of the State
in a series with the champion COM
pany team of the Eastern Shore for
the regimental title.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
WOODBERRY UPSETS
EPISCOPAL QUINTET

ORANGE. Va. February 2s.-Wood-
berry Forest upset all dope here to-
day by defeating Episcopal High
School. % to II. in a bitterly con-
tested basket ball game.
After Episcopal had taken a two
point lead in the first few minutes of
play, the Orange and Black courtmen
fairly swept the visitors aside under
a deluge of goals. and the first half
ended, II to 8, in favor of Woodberry.
Episcopal came back strong in the
second half, but was checked when 1t
became too dangerous.
and SUMMARY
Evening star., 1925-03-01
GEORGETOWN TO START
BASE BALL<AT QUANTICO
Hiltoppers Begin Leathernecks' Season on March
27-Ceorge Washington, Catholic University
and Callaudet Also Listed.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EAMS OF local have been places
schedule of the Quanco Marine base ball nine
Catholic University Gallaud George Washington
Potomac for competition
The toppers open Marines having
Quantico March r. The service team has engagements listed from
then through June g
The Marine schedule filled entirely with collegiate mines and
policy OF headquarters
home the Of the campaign So far only contest has
Evening star., 1925-03-01
COLLEGE SWIMMERS
BREAK TWO MARKS

CHICAGO, February 2S.-North-
western swimmers defeated the Uni
versity of Illinois in a dual Western
Conference meet at Evanston today,
4S to 20, breaking two records
A new national intercollegiate
record was set for the 160-yard relay
when Northwestern swimmers finished
the event in l minute and 16 seconds.
The former record, 1:16 AS, was held
by Yale.
Ralph Breyer, Northwestern. swan
the 40-yard free style in 2-5 seconds.
breaking the former national inter-
collegiate record of s 3-5 seconds held by
Maonovitz, also of Northwestern.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
BASKET BALL RESULTS.

AT Annapolis-Army, 21: Navy, II.
At Chester, Pa--Penn Military Col
lege, 35; L sinus, S3.
At NewarK-Swarthmor 80; Della
ware. IL
At Amherst-Massachu Aggies,
q; Tufts, 16.
At Columbus-Ohio State, 45; Chi
cago, 25.
At New Haven-Yale, %; Cornell,
20.
At nneapolis-Northwes 23;
Minnesota, 90.
At Observation-Disclosures, 81; wiscon-
sin, 16.
AT Morgtantown-West Virginia,
35; Pittsburghy 20.
AT ttsburgh-Carnegie Tech, 80; !;
West Virginia Wesleyan, %.
At Hanever-Princeton %; Dart
mouth, 81.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
FURMAN, Ex-BUSIHESS
STAR, TO ENTER PENN

HYATTSVILLE, Md, February 2S.-
George B. (Pets) Furman, jr., of this
place, for two years captain and p
star player on the Washington Busi-
ness High School basket ball team,
plans to enter the University of Penn
sylva.nia next Fall.
He now is attending the Dewitt Pre-
paratory School, having been gradu-
ated from Business in the recent mid
year class.
Furman played at both guard and
forward on the Business five. He also
held forth at third base while on
the Business base ball nine
Evening star., 1925-03-01
POLO HOLDS LIMELIGHT.
' the Associated Pre-

BY the AssOc1ated Press.
For the fifth successive year there
will be an international polo encount-
er this season with the United States
as a competitor. American Army
officers will journey to England in the
Summer to meet the British Army
combination. The American Army's
representatives are now in Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Court goals-Frisby (3l. keppler (2),
Scrivener tD, Broadbent, Nash. Omen. Foul
goals-Nash a..
substitution-Nash for Berman.
Referee-Mr. Uhler. Time of periods-1o
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Scholastic Tennis Marines Schedule -Four c. College Mines
FIVE HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
PLAN NET TITLE TOURNEY
Eastern Racketers Expected to Show Strength in
Championship Series This Year-Many Boys
i'm Squads at Other Institutions
BY JOHN l. WHITE.

ILE not generally recognized a although major
NV in
from the outlook will undergo
this Spring
New completed Eastern for
the OF the available for the
wrinkle
furnish the balls used in The Z.
has OF FIVE
ball schedule
Evening star., 1925-03-01
BALTIMORE FRIENDS
BEAT D. C. GIRLS SIX

Baltimore Friends tall girls took
the measure OF the Washington
Friends goods yesterday in a 34to-24
basket ball game in Epiphany gym
nasium.
The Baltimoreans were held to a
S-to-S deadlock in the first quarter of
the fray, but steadily drew away
from the Washington sextet there
after, the count being 26 to 10 in their
favor at the outset of the final quar-
ter.
Miss Eiseman of Baltimore, with
eleven court goals and two successful
tosses from the foul line, was the
high scorer of the game. Miss
Thomas accounted for Ii of Washing
tons points