davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
C. u. FIVE DEFEATED
BY DUQUESNE, 1918

Catholic University played the pow
erful Duquesne five from Pittsburgh
to a standstill in the first half of the
game in the Brookland Gymnasium
last night, but gave way under the
fast pace in the last 20 minutes of
the engagement and was beaten by
a S3-to-I9 count.
- The Brooklanders fought the Penn
sylvanians tooth and nail during the
opening portion of the struggle, and
when the whistle blew for intermis-
sion the home tossers were leading,
10 to 9.
However. O'Donovan, the visitors
brilliant left forward. went on q scor-
ing spree in the second half, and led
an attack that soon had the Brook
landers trailing by an almost hope
less margin. He got six baskets from
the field. five of them coming in the
last half of the clash.
Garvin was the only Brookland
'tosser who had his shooting eye
working last night. His three goals
from the field and as many true shots
from the foul line Melted practically
half of the c. L. points.
The invaders presented a team that
was heavier, faster and more ex-
perienced than the Brooklanders, and
c. L. did well to make such a cred
liable showing in the first half of the
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

This really is one of the funda-
mental problems Of education, because
it is realized that one Of the most
worth while things that can be taught
future leaders of the Nation is how
to attain and keep strong, healthy
bodies.
Two Detectives in View.
But Southern Conference athletic
leaders have another aim in view IN
developing intramural sports, which
is to provide field for the develop
| ment of good prospective material
| for varsity teams. Rules Of the
Southern Conference in regard TO
| efforts to influence star high and prep
! school athletes TO enter certain col
leges now are so stringent that very
| little of 1t is going 10 be done.
| Under Southern Conference rules
no representative of any institution
| can approach an athlete and offer him
| the benefit of any loan fund, scholar
| ship or position because that man is
| an athlete. This does not mean that
| an athlete may not hold a scholar
ship, but If scholarship is held by
i an athlete ii must be a scholarship
| held by others and regularly estab-
| lished for the benefit of any and all
students who may apply for it, and
| 1t must be open to any and all stu
| dents.
This means that the sources of help
| for high and prep school stars are
! going 10 be very limited and that
! in the future 1t will be the members
| of junior and senior classes, developed
| as athletes during their freshman and
sophomore years, who will be de-
pended on for material for varsity
| teams rather than the brilliants who
/ h
and prep school elevens, nine, quints
and SO on.
About the only way that this end
can be attained is in the building up
of a system of intramural sports that
will reach every student and bring
out the latent athletic power of the
student body as a whole, something
| that never has been done in any in
/ stitution. 1t undoubtedly is a fact
| that more potentially good athletes,
who never get a chance to develop,
| are in the colleges than ever are used
| on varsity teams. The tendency in
| big schools especially has been for
years TO develop former high or prep
| school stars.
| Has Made Great Strides.
Probably the University of North
| Carolina has made greater strides in
the development of an intramural
! system than any other Southern in
| stitution. University of Georgia has
! just made Stegman. formerly it's
| head foot bali and base ball coach
head of it's physical education depart
| ment with the idea of developing
| just such a system as has been re-
| ferred to. University of Maryland
has for a good while been laying the
groundwork of an effective system.
| That the University of North Caro-
| lima is not satisfied with it's present
situation, Notwithstanding it is lead
| ing in the work, is shown by the fact
| that r. A. FetZer, director of ath-
| letfcs, spent more than two hours yes
terday morning in conference with
| Dr. w. S. Small, dean of the College
| of Education of the University of
Maryland, In working out ideas for
| improving conditions al Chapel Hill
DR.. Small made a nation-wi sur
vey of the physical education pro-
| grams of the universities for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

gan the Fostering campaign whic'
finally gained their indulgence.
The youngSter was not equipped fol
speed ra cing when he crouched on the
starting mark to await the signal.
He was clad in his everyday clothes
and wearing a stout pair of iron
heeled shoes. Only his coat had been
removed to lessen the binding burden.
At the shout Co" he flashed away
and with his scrawny limbs twink
ling. his thin arms failing the air and
his nostrils expanding with each
breath, he whirled around the course
to be caught at the finish in the al
most unbelievable time of ) minutes
and . seconds.
That 10-year old was Paavo Nurmi
That race against time started a
career in track athletics which has
no parallel in athletic history
Copyright, 1925, in United States, Canada
and Great Britain by North American News
paper Alliance. Copyright New York
World, press Publishing Co. All rights
reseryed.D
I Tomorrow; The Lad Who Ran with
Watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Prior to the big game the Boys
Club Flashes and the st. Johns quint
viii stage match. These teams of
the 95-pound division will swing into
action at o'clock, while the pros
will take the court about 9.
The Rochester team is an excep-
tfonally strong basket ball outfit. The
present five has been together four
years, while the organization itself
has. been playing for % consecutive
seasons. Some of the greatest play
ers of the country have been devel-
oped in Rochester.
The squad now includes Barry,
MUMMY, Messenger, Cullen, Murphy
and Topel Barry and MUMMY are
rated among the best forwards of the
East. Messenger, center, is one of the
cIeverest pivot men in the game,
while Cullen, Murphy and Topel are
especially strong and fast guards.
Rochester has defeated the Celtics
and has to it's credit a victory in a
series with the Kingstons this sea-
son.
Palace probably will start play
with Conaty and Benzoni at for
wards, Haggerty at center and Bush
man and Cooney at guards The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

students.
United States Department of Educa-
tion and probably is more familiar
with what is being done throughout
the country than any other man. He
is keenly interested in providing at
the University of Maryland a model
department of this kind, so that II
may be used not only for the devei-
opment of the student body, but also
that IL may become a part of the
equipment of graduates Of the Col
EGGS of Education. so that they may
put it into effect in the high schools.
This already has been worked out in
| a very limited way.
Certain it is that great progress
| may be looked for in Southern
schools along this line within the
next two OF three years.
All FIVE indoor track and field meets
! in the South Atlantic section this
Winter come within the space of TO
days after the Richmond meet, the
ruary -. Virginia is to hold e. set of
games it inAnds TO make an annual
! affair. and the following night At
| Richmond the University of Richmond
| resumes the meet 1t had as part OF its
| indoor program prior TO the war.
| Wednesday night, February 18, four
! days otter the Richmond meet the
| 5th Regiment meet takes place at
| Baltimore, and with only two days in
| tervening Georgetown has it's meet 1t
! Convention Hall. February 81, and on
February %, within 4S hours, the
| Hopkins meet will begin in Baltimore
| at the 5th Regiment Armory.
It seems that all the meets would
/ have benefited considerably il they
could have been held just a little far
Their apart. but probably most of them
were scheduled with the idea of hav-
! ing them at such n time as would he
| convenient for the big schools ana
best athletes TO enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
KNIGHT QUINT ENDS
STREAK OF STATIONS

Stanton basketers, who have been
stirring things up in local ranks, met
their first defeat of the season on the
Alexandria Armory court last night.
when the r. e. Knight Store five took
the long end of 2S-to-21 score.
The Virginians had the advantage
from the start, and held the Wash :
ington quint to 6 points in the first
half. while they garnered IA.
Ed Lynch, Alexander. Goetz and
Petit gave a great exhibition of floor
work for the knight five, while Gooch
and o. Mitchell were the outstanding
players of the Stanton club. The lat
ter Gagged the ball twice from near
the center of the floor.
Score:
r. E. knight (2S). Positions. STATIONS (21).
Petit .......... Left forward. Sweeney
Goetz ........ Right forward. 20. Mitchell
Alexander Center Trip
Lynch Left guard .......J. Mitchell
c. Dreyfus 49,. Right guard. 49,. Hanback,
Court goals-Goetz. 3: Pierce, .; Petit, A;
Lynch. 8; O. Dreyfus. Alexander. o. Mitchell,
2; Sweeney, 4; Gooch. 2; Hanback,.
Dreyfus' o in L Alexander, in l; ].
in 2; Sweeney. D in~2
observation-disclosures for Goetz. S. Dreyfus
for Petit, Gooch for Trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

iAA' . H'O
locals have just returned home after
a Midwestern trip with the scalps of
Fon du Lac, Belcit and Fort Wayne
dangling from their belts, and are
primed for tonight's encounter with
the basketers of New York State
Argyles and Corby Bakers are the
main attraction at the Congress
Heights gymnasium this afternoon
Elliots and st. Stephens will battle IN
the preliminary, starting at 8 o'clock.
Two fast games have been Sched-
uled for the newly organized Cardi-
nal Athletic Club five. On Wednes-
day they meet the Mount Vernon Ath-
letic Association tossers in the Y.
NJ. c. A. and on Thursday will play
the Crescents at Wilson Normal.
A frst-clnSs battle should result
this afternoon in the Gonzaga gym
nasium when the Aloysius Big Five
clashes with the st. Gerard Club of
Baltimore. Roamers and STATIONS
will appear in the preliminary.
Games are wanted by the Rover
Athletic Club quint- The manager
may be telephoned at Lincoln 41o2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
ATHLETICS FOR ALL AIM
OF SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
Would Build Up Student Body Physically and at
Same lime Develop Men for Varsity Teams.
North Carolina Setting Pace.
BY II. &. BYRD.

bFELOPMENlS of intramua athletics which
all students viii get take parts the
or all colleges
IN the building of their physical
on 1t doubtful the development intercollegiate sports
greater subject questionable
coeeae sports being carefully worked those
beng formulated MURAL games.
The
the desire to establish something all
unieS to benefits
re-" athletes who the intercollegiate The
well
everybody, problem which athletics
IN the South working which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
POLY SWIMMERS WIN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. January 31.--Bal-
timore Poly swimmers won from the
Navy plebes today. As to 10. The fea-
lures were the good work of two Wis
itors--Jel enko, who easily took first
in the SO and 100 yard events, and
Lane. 15-year-old lad, who did some
remarkably fine fancy diving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
GAME TO HOWARD FIVE.

BALTIMORE, Md, January ST.
Before one Of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed an intercollegiate
game in Baltimore, Howard Univer-
sity of Washington team won a most
thrilling battle from Morgan College
by the score of a. to AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Court gosls-0'Donovan t6l, scubin t2).
Mon Moaahan 81; Al nan, %. Sehsrdimi; scnar
Foul gosls-Scubin g in A. Altman Il in ~
Scherdimi Il In q, Garvin g in 81, Kenney
q in ~, Fitzgerald e in y. Bailey q In -
Donohoe 20 in 81.
Observation-Disclosures for Donohoe. Keale
for Bailey. Graft for Scubin. Wreight for
Scherdimi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
ARMY TEAMS CAPTURE
FOUR OF SIX CONTESTS

WEST POINT, N. Y, January al
Army won four out of six sport events
here today, losing in basket ball
to Syracuse, and inswimming to Spring
field.
Results.
Basket balI-syracuse, 36: Army, "A.
Hockey-Army, 2; Amherst, o.
Indoor polo-Army, H. End City Troop
Philadelphia, 8.
Swimming Springfield, IS; Army, 80
Fencing-Army, IL; j. Sanford Saltus
Club. 6.
wrestIng-Army, IS; MuhIenbers, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Sheehan and Cunneff were the only
Josephites able to break through the
defense offered by Gitlitz and Brogan
for successful shots at the baskets.
Sweeney led the attack for the
Georgetowners, time and again going
through the opposing guards for
double counters and contributing
from the foul line as we'll.
Brogan, Farley and McNaney also
shared in the scoring, the latter
caging a pair from the floor during
the first half before he was reAaced
by Farley.
Georgetown took the offense as soon
as Referee Jim Collihower's whistle
had blown for the opening of the
game and McNaney and Sweeney had
each scored a pair of court goals be-
fore Cakes of the visitors dropped in
st. Joscph's first counter from beyond
the 15-foot mark. Sweeney added
another to Georgetowns count, while
Collins and Cunneff scored on foul
tries and Sheehan contributed a
basket from the floor, bringing the
count to 10 to s at intermission.
Farley went in for McNaney at the
opening of the second half and i'm
mediately made the score IL to s.
ST. Joseph's chances were heightened
when Cuneff Gagged a trio from the
floor in rapid succession after
Sweeney and Brogan had added s
more points to Georgetowns total
and Sheehan, with a court goal and
free toss. had brought the visitors
close, but Sweeney was fouled as he
dropped the ball through the hoop
and made good on both sides. Shee-
han then added another basket to
bring the visitors count to 1s.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
RAVO BEGAN CAREER
ASA BOY OF 10 YEARS
Finnish Phenom, Worlds Greatest
Track Man, Had to Fight for
Chance to ProUe Ability

PAANo NuRNrs STORY ia Told 10 Parker
q n ON The mark
io00 =
breaking world
OF nc,
OF his athletic life "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
PASsAIC STILL AT IT.

PASSAIC, N. j., January 31.-Pas-
sale High School won it's 15sth con-
secutive game here today by defeat
ing the Bryant High School team of
Long Island City, 81 to 3S. The half
Of Passaio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
GEORGETOWN QUINT RUNS
WINS TO FOUR STRAIGHT

GEORGETOWN maintained
clean record last night by downing the ST oseph College
OF Philadelphia p IT, in Ryan The victory
the Phlad ephans quint straight
St Joephs traed from the Georgetown pilng 8pont
6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Maryland the game. The Carolina
forward put the ball into the basket
nearly every time he got anything
like a fair chance. Two of his shots
went in from the corner where the
15-foot mark intersects the side line.
Dodderer's work at center was almost
as valuable to his team as that of
Cobb, although he did not score a
point
The game from a spectators stand
point was good. Plenty of action,
with both teams fast and the score
close at all times kept the biggest
crowd that has ever watched a basket
ball game at Maryland in an uproar
from start to finish
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

IV1 i've onea four-hfths seconds
q" show the Jonni--hve
This the timers OF the Abo UrheIuo
the athletic
Sunday dscernbe
stop
The in
OF
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
/. FIVE BOWS
TO NORTH CAROLINA, 21-l6

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA University Mary
land basket ball last College Park
- by p To- 1t the
Inability
cundo poft the Marylan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
ARMY FIVE IS HALTED,

WEST POINT, N. Y, January 81
After winning six in a row, Army S
basket ball quint came a cropper to-
day, losing to the fast Syracuse Uni
VerSity by the score of SO to "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Court goals-pitman. 4; Roe. Barger. LUSH
Wondrack. 2; Byouck, 2; scarvie, Miller,
Foul goals-Ditman, 6 in 0; Lush, 3 in 3:
Barger. l in 2; Bradley in 2; Byouck, 1 in
4; Clark, in 2; Wondrack. o in 3; Wallace.
0 in l.
Substitutions-Zouck for Lutz, Holdren for
Wondrack Scarvie for Holdren, Wondrack
for Scarvie Clark for Byouck, Byouck for
Bradley. Massinkof for Miller, Miller for
Wallace.
Referee-Mr. Scott, Baltimore. Time of
quarters-10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Court goals-Cobb, 3: Mcdonald Devin
Purser. Faber, Ensor2; Stevens, 2; Supplee, Q
Foud goals-sgpplee, l in 8; Faber. in 3;
Boyd, o In 3; Ensor, 0 In 2; Cobb, l in s.
Poole, in l; Mcdonald, in ..
Substitutions-Boyd for Fsber, Stevens for
Ensor, Faber for Csrdwell, CariweN for Boyd
Boyd for Faber, Ensor for Stevens Poole for
Cobb. Cobb for Poole, Poole for Cobb, Cobb
for Dodderer
Referee-Mr. Metzled. Umpirc-Mr Haas
Time Ct periods-20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
WOODWARD'S 13O-POUND
QUINT TIES FOR LEAD

BY defeating Episcopal High yes
terday Afternoon, % to II, 130-pound
tossers of the Woodward School tied
st. Adams for first place in the prep
school series.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Court goals-Thompson (2l, Rooney 90.
R P "a C FTs 1%,i ME5fs .2n, Moss g.
~, Clews (2D, Moss (2D, Waller. Referee
Mr.. Frisby- Time of periods-10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
PALACE FIVE is SEEKING
REVENGE ON ROCHESTERS

G TUNG by defeats handed by the
the Palace basket ball will
tables the New York tonight
the OF the Arcade When neither Haggery Conay
the Palace lineup the Rochester
third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
GALLAUDET DOWNED
BY ST. JOHNS, 1920

ANNAPOLIS, Md; January 81
With Ditman leading in the scoring
with 20 of his teams points, ST.
Johns won from Gallaudet here to-
night, 80 to 20.
The local collegians took a lead
early in the game and held 1t to the
end
The visitors tried a number of
combinations, but did not succeed in
getting a scoring arrangements,
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Court goldsmith 81, Whelchel (2lt
Adams (2), Davidson, Woodward. Schuber (6).
Foul goals-Thomas, in .; Adams, 0 in .;
schuber, L in 1; ]. Kent, In l. Howard 0
in /.
, Substitutions-Davidson for Liukous, WHEEL
chel for Davidson, Bagdanoyitch for Howard,
Howard for J. Kent, Cole for Broadbent,
Walsh for Bsgdanovitch.
Referee-Mr. Demarest (Springfeld). Time
Of periods-l0 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Court goals-Atherton i(3), f. Alexander
81, A. Alexander 81. Byng (2), Tribley t2) ,
Hubbard, Steward (3l, Bragmyer McDonoush
Ford, Coughlan.
Foul goals-Byng a.. Atherton (2), Steward
IA, Ford (2), McDonough.
Substitutions: Chevy Cbase-Tribley for F.
Alexander. F. Alexander for Atherton Wood
side-Ferguson for McDonough. Trainer for
Coughlan.
Referee-Mr. McAuliffe.
Time of periods-i0mnuteq quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
c. U. FRESHMEN WIN
FROM TECH, 81 TO 18

Catholic University Freshmen last
night added another victory to their
lengthy string by handily defeating
Tech High, 81 to Is, in a game played
as preliminary to the Brookland Var
sity-Duquesne contest.
Foley. the Brooklanders' left guard.
scored 10 points, getting z goals from
the court.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
TWO EXTRA PERIODS
IN GAME NAVY LOSES

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, january 31-
Penn State won at basket ball from
the Navy here this afternoon, 80 to
81, in a game which was by far the
finest and most thrilling contest seen
here this year.
Splendid fighting spirit. with the
remarkable individual performance
of Gerhardt, right forward, won for
the Nlttany Lions after two extra
periods.
State lead by 13 to 10 at internis-
sion but the Navy took the lead early
in the second half, but only by a small
margin. Just at the close OF the reg
ular playing period, Gerhardt made a
double success from the line, tying
the score at 20.
One minute before the end of the
first extra five minues, the Navy
| led, 81 to 81, but Gerhardt scored
twice from the floor in the short re-
| naming time, and again tied the
| count
At about half-time on the second
extra, the Navy led, 81 to 81, but dou-
! BILE scores from the line by Gerha rdt
and Hamas and a field goal by the
| latter, tied the score. A field goal by
! Gerhardt 80 seconds before the end
| brought State the verdict.
| Score:
| navy NofJ. POSITIONS. rem StSte TOY .
| Craig. Right forward. -. .Gerha rdt
| Parish. ......... Left forward. Hamas
| Badger. Center ............. Mcdonald
/ Shapley.. Right guard. McVicker
/ Flippen.. Left guard. ....,...... Hood
Court roals-Gerhardt, 8; Hamas 4; Nc
| Wicker, .; Hood. 2; Mcdonald. /; Parish, u;
| Jones. 4; Craig, 8; shapley. 2; Day, 1.
| Foul goals-Gerhardt, 6 in g. Hsmas, . in
| I. Mcdonald. l in s. Craig, in 6: Day, 0
| in l.
substitutions- stuckman for Mcvicker, Nc
Wicker for Hood, Sicner for Craig Day for
| Badger. Rhodes for Day. Graf for Flippen,
| Jones for Graf.
| Referee-Mr. Mention. Loyols. Umpire-Mr
J. E. Collifower, Georgetown. Time of halves
20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Court goals-Haryey az, Flannagan, Car
ney, Cummings. o'Donneu (2l, Foley 90.
werber t5l. Brist t2l. Councillor GU. Zahn
GU. Foul goals.Long, l in 8; Harvey, 3 in
q FSeG in IN R-.t oponnen' Gou in Gum m
/: Werber. In B.; ChstheId, o In l. Substi-
tutions-Flannagau for Harvey, Lawler for
Long. Cummings for Carney. Llndberg for
0'Donnell. Howell for Lindberg, Dyer for
Foley Brist for Chatfeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
U. OF M. FRESHMEN
TRIM NAVY PLEBES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 31.-Cni-
versity of Maryland Freshmen won
from the Naval Academy Plebes at
basket ball today, 10 70 Is.
Schuber. the Nays left forward
made the remarkable record of scor-
ing all the points for his team made
up of six goals from the floor and a
success with his only chance from the
foul line.
Maryland forged TO the front early
and the score was 8 to 2 in its favor
at the end of the first period.
Early in the second half il was as
big as 13 to 2. At this point, Schuber
swung into action, and soon Mary
land lead by only Is to 10. Two
court goals by Whelchel, however,
brought the game to close, with
Maryland having a fair lead.
At one time during the opening half
all of Maryland's players were former
Washington high school courtmen
The old Liners started with Adams,
Woodward and Thomas, formerly of
Tech, and Smith, who hailed from
Eastern. Shortly after, Davidson, who
played at Western, took the place of
Linkous, making the representation
of Washington high school alumni
solid.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Court goaIs-SWeeney 7lBl. McNaney (21,
Farley, Brogan, sheehan (3). Gunner t2),
Cakes. Foul goals-Sweeney, 2 in 4: Brogan
0 in. 2; sheehan, 1 in 2; Cakes. o in 1; Col
Inns, 1 In 2; Gunner. In 4: Burns, in 1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Farley for Nc
Nancy; St. Joseph's Brown for Sheehan,
Malie for Collins. Sheeban for Brown. Referee
MIR. J. Collinower.. Time of halves-20 min
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
CHEVY CHASE A. C. FIVE
DEFEATS WOODSIDE NJ. E

Chevy Chase Athletic Club tossers
took the measure of the Woodside
NJ. L. five, "a to %, on the All Saints
court last night.
Anterior, F. Alexander and A.
Alexander led the scoring for the
winners, each getting a trio OF
baskets. and Steward led for Wood
side. also with three court goals
The winners want games with un-
limited teams. Manager Hubbard may
be reached at Cleveland 1927.