davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VICTOR DEBS

BY Henry George Weiss.
Our warrior is sleeping, his eagle head is
low,
His brave heart is pulseless, his voice is
silent now,
Long had he, wakeful, Numbered at the
foe,
Now he is resting, peace on his brow.
Mourn for him, comrades, great was his
giving,
Great was his striving thru all the long
years,
Mankind is better because Of his living,
Pay him the tribute of sorrow and tears.
Tan from his ashes thrilled with his
spirit,
Filled with the courage he always had
shown,
Rushing to victory. that we may rear II,
A symbol of honor. high over our own.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

snd-the death of superfuous people abroad. Super
huous at home, superfuous abroad
new intelligsntsia has arisen, a new going to
the-People" new cultural movement former
conductress, Bolshevik peasantess co-worker of
the women's section is its bearer She is a propa-
gandst of Communism, educator in the Children's
Home, dramatic writer, editor and author of fairy
tales and stories for the youth she is instructor
in vegetable gardening and in childrens homes, she
is the organizer of the struggle of the Russia of
matched roofs, she is lyrical poetess There she
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

Every one who knows anything about hts
tory, also knows that great social upheavals
are impossible without the feminine ferment.
Social progress can be accurately measured by
the social attitude OF the fair sex (the ugly
included)."
Karl Marx
CFrom letter to Kugelmann. December IL.
1861
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
BY L. s. sosNowsKY

When think about Anna Agapkina and her eul-
tural achievement, recall everything once read
about the "To-the-People" movement Of the aristo-
cratic intellectuals Of. the seventies They took
refuge in peasant costumes; they went hmidIy to
the people, knowing neither its language nor the
customs and Of village life upon which they
wished to exert decisive influence. And the people
repealed them.
The ignominious end Of several old NarodnH also
to Tschaikovskys, Breschko-Breschkow-
skajas. helpershelpers Of European Capital lacies
of the stock exchange biologists of the whiteguard
lists and participants IN the White movement. From
the "To-the-People" TO the Observation-Disclosures"
what frghtful road Of life! And the unavoidable
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
By L. S. Sosnowsky

Altogether there were thirty members of the O. p
R. and seventy members of the Y. c. L.
From January to August to be sure, the general
activity Of the local group stopped but still little
was done. Comrade Kulikowa did the following in
eight months
Section meetings took place: seven closed, eight
open, tour womens meetings. one agricultural lee
ture. one antireligious lecture four mass meetings.
Altogether 1,4S9 people participated Of whom 800
were women, not including the meetings in
which about thousand people participated, among
whom 40 per cent were women. In addition, three
agricultural conferences took place with 545 partl
cinants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
saptised in Factories.

1t would be impossible to understand how such
women as Kulikowa and Agapkina could arise in
village If one condition were forgotten: both were
baptized in st, Petersburg both had been in fac
tories, bo'h had received the prolearan polish and
tempering which be softened by the indivdu-
alistic property-psychology f-the village
These are veritabe heroines OF the great strug-
gle for the new future How many OF these there
don't know but all wornen's sections are fun
of them. new type of Russian woman Is being
forged. 1t is no longer that Nekrassovian
"severelytried mother
OF the all.sunering Russian people . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
BALTIMORE CUEMEN
NOW LEAD D. C.TEAM

BALTIMORE. Md. January IL
Baltimore went ahead in the second
block of the 00-point intercity 1872
balkline billiard match with Washing
ton played here last night.
After dropping the initial contest
at Washington last week, 800 TO 267
the local GUESTS took the measure OF
the District pair. bringing the count
600 to 453 in favor of Baltimore.
Harry Howe, who upheld the Bal
timore cause by defeating Capt
Charles T.. Wolfe in the first match
last night 1873 to So. had a high run
of &c and an average of ST.. bringins
the count to $50 to 49, against the
visitors.
In the second match &. IL. Crook
Maryland State amateur champion
took the measure of Frank TurtoI
( by a score of $50 to 68. Crook aver
aged l6. His high run of 90 is .
! new mark for the tourney, ROLAND
Clark, Washington, piling up " last
week before he missed.
! The next game will be played il
! Washington on January % and the
! final match will be held at Klein's OF
! February 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
SEMI-FINALS REACHED
IN RACQUET TOURNEY

The senior handicap squash racquet
tournament being conducted n The
Racquet club reached the semi-fiual
stage last night when l.. y Bl"ck
defeated r. q. Blair, 81.
In the final of the upper brackel
Block will encounter +. NJ. Iinkle
who defeated &. +. Stone. 81. Play
in the lower bracket will bring To
Sether ". +. Wolfe. conquerer Of
J. l.. Van Zandt. 3, and David Key.
club champion. VINO trimmed ". \.
Green. 50.
one more match ~ to be played b..
fore the junior Tacqucters are ready
for their seminal round. The en-
counter is scheduled for Sunday bp
tween n. x. Weeks ana +. Salisbury
In the third round Of the junior event
]. NJ. cabot defeated g ". Morris
81. Stanley Carr defeated j. ;.
White 81. and G. f. Lloyd defeated
II. l.. Rust, 80.
Results Of the second round tulIol.
G.. NJ. Norris defeated - PARKER
5; J NJ. cabo, defeated f. H.
Luckett, 81 II. X Weeks defeated :
Gordon. 81: +. Salisbury defeated
T.. Horgan. 81; J. f.. White defeated
{. w. Hume. 8; Stanley Carr de
feated \. :. chase 5: &. r. I.loyG
defeated J. y. eastman al. and II
l.. Rust Won from + Could hl G.-
fault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

70 date no demand which would t.ar
rant such an investment mas arisen. II
would seem that indoor track in tie
East detraCtS to some extent from.
basket ball, although it must be said
that when important games of The
Eastern Intercolle siate Basket Ball
League are played such accOmmod;!-
tons as exist are exhausted
Winter sports Of every sort are in
creaslng out West. Hockey Is YER
popular AZ Wisconsin. Minnesota ami
Michigan. and it may we'll be thai
Badger puck team will come East THIS
/ Winter 10 meet the strong Eastern
/ university hockey teams in New Yor-,.
1t is not improbable, also. that the n
nous Winter carnival at Dartmouth
next month may be characterized b.
the entrance Of snowshoers and sEi
jumpers and skilumers from some If
the Western Conference schools.
Reycrting to the growth of bash At
ball. the size and importance Of the
southern conference meet annually
held ~ Atlanta should not be over
looked. More diam At score 81 teams
are III action. ana the largest audi
forum in the city is not TOO big To
hold those who attend the tOurney
. Georgia Tech. AZ a matter Of TACT. nov
Las Il building erected exclusively fnr
i basket ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

jlltl1I lNNtllllS III Il ALditbN IL
Junior Senior team, q and III
noon III their opening contest. Ihc
Other Junior Senior Victories v-
A defeated 3. 70 10 ;: { defeated y.
In the sophomore group the Celties
aefea ted the Mars sextet. s TO t;
Mercury disposed Of the Pirates. ;"
10 A. and triumphed over the telt!cs.
10 Q. and Mars defeated the Pirates.
T. 10 +
Mercury is the only team. in this
group which has not tasted defeat.
Freshman meetings resulted in Vic
.nries for the Senators and the Daisies
The Senators won from the Pirates,
- 10 /. and the Daisies noSed out ths
Pandoras, l6 to Il.
Monday afternoon the Pirates WiiI
meet the Daisies and the Pandorar
will oppose the Senators
Tuesday the iunior-senior group VIII
be in action. Their games have mo-
been announced.
Wednesday the Sophomores viii
Stage q doubleh der. Mars aud
Mercury Will clash, followed by a bat
tie between tn" ''efics and the
Pirates.
Six. letter girls are back on East
ernS rifle squad this season. and u :
this is a greater number Of expert
cnced SharpsnooterS than any Of the
nther high school squads can boast.
the team hopes to make an impressiNe
showing in the interscholastic match
which viii be held III the Spring "a
a climax to the local range season.
Vetura Jarrett manager. and Lear
Woods, captain. head the list of 'E
winners who will shoot this season,
Helen Terrell. Helen Seitz. Viola Nc
Dermott and Athlyn Spain are die
four others.
The girls rifle group practices .aci:
Monday and Thursday on the school
range. 1p to the present time no
schedule OF telegraphic matches ia :
been arranged, but matches with the
local high school teams prohably VII,
he arranged III February OF March.
One match has been fired. u telephau
ic event with the University Of Mary
and Freshmen The Fasteners
..taimed the victory. totaliug 49l
Poin.s to their opponents t@l.
The 10 who composed the team III
his match We're Helen Terrell. Helel
,Scitz Dorothy rhume, Neturs jar
|ctt. Leah Woods, Viola McDelmott.
Nice Law. Athlyn Spain. Ella Sand
horn and Virginia Turner.
Gertrude Shelp is faculty advise
or the Eastern group. i. w Crockett
ia instructor.
Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippiu. uatioIIa
director OF the Girl Scouts. who is il
Washington attending the Outdoor
',rcreation Congress threw consider
Die light upon the question of ath
lie competition in an interview yes
e4rday.
Mrs. Eippin did not deal in gener-
ties in expla lining hel. Interpretation
~ The y. A. y +. stand on this much
discussed point. She dealt in facts,
living a concrete example Of the SOY,
-, competition that the federation is
.,n'kinS to eliminate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Any place the contestant MAY have
however makeShiit ii may be. indoor
The rules OF the contest are clear.
The thrower shall stand 10 or - feet
from the basket. according TO his
size and shall throw az he would il
i regulation game. Take few
warm up shots and then throw so
Thow : at a time. 10 at n time. or
the whole so lust as il suits the
individual.
The chief will ask every member
10 send in his score promptly. Re
member YOU pledges.
The work Of preparing the certifi
Gates is nearing completion and is be
ing rushed and they will he in the
hands of the members before long. The
membership buttons We're received
this morning, but they will not be
distributed until the certificates are
ready. Then both will be mailed
The club has . nice little baSkei
ball talk today by Coach Zorn nf
Waite High School There will be
some more fine basket ball talks next
week. Tomorrow We'll have some
thing Of interest 10 all boys and in
Structive as we'll
and the cllb continues TO grow. BY
the time the club gets going and
asserts itself hereabouts it will be
q real, Live, strong organiza ton
A list of new applicants for member
ship follows:
James Graham. Glendale Md
Theron l.. Brown, GIG East Capitol
street; Jimmy Russell. 102 Lincoln
avenue. Riverdale. Md: John Ray
mond Hartnett. $40 Seventh street.
Marion Richmond. 1000 Taylor street
northeast Robert Schombert 1914
Thirtyfourth street
Frederick Mott. Landover. Md: vii
liam Carrich. 10 Maryland avenue
Hyattsville. Nd: Charles Free. Al
New Jersey avenue southeast; james
l.. Pickens. College Park, Md. Wood
row w. Page. Wells avenue, Hyatts-
vile. Md; William q. krause. jr., 500
Maryland avenue southwest.
John f.. Johnston. 913 Columbia
road; William Jeffries, East Falls
Church. Va: Richard Jacobs. GIL ]
street southwest: Albert X, Stevens
2906 Cedar street. Mount Rainier. Md;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Consequently the two leaders viii
take the floor at s clock for their
big clash. Calvary's reserve five prob
ably will stage second game with
some team yet 10 he named.
The Calvary Big Five has scored
three clean wins III the sunday School
series and taken another game by for
felt. The Union quint also is credited
with four victories Each team is
booked for TWO additional starts in the
loop after tomorrow night.
Tiger and Lion fives won iheil.
games last night in the Y. NJ G. \,
circuit. The former took the measure
Of the Buffalos. "a TO l3. while the lat
ter outclassed the Bears 40 10 q
General Tire Company tossers had
little Ia offer the strong .AuySius
club qujnt and went down under =
iS-to-iO defeat
1t. Mary's Celtics 81 Alexandria
led by Wingfeld. scored a 3S-to-3I win
over Tech High last night. AT half
time the count stood at 19all
Comet passers ran up a 35-to-2l
score on the S. j. Meelzs quint.
Park View basketers lost a 35-1o-2S
decision to the Peck Memorial five
Johnston scored all the points for
the Silent Five Of Washington when
the Hyattsville National Guard quiut
turned in a 33-to-12 victory
Anacostia Eagles added :; victory
over the Pullman five to their list al
triunphs. The Railroaders lost the
decision. - to 1.
Independent TOssers "utclasSed the
AuroraS and ran up q 43-to-20 victory.
Second Baptists won from The Mai
thewS Court team. "a to q
dominican Lyceum Juniors won 4
fourth period victory over the Column
bias. II To 10.
Mount Rainier Seniors >lnothered
the Indians under 50to-21 count.
Boys Club CeItics trimmed the Mon
trose tossers. SO To p.
Hutchinson and Dunford led the
Rosedale Props to triumph over the
Langley five. 81 to =
Boys Club Senators won from The
St Martins Nidgets. St TO IS
Epiphany and Ace teams open
three game series tonight al the Y.
NJ. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
BASKET BALL GAMES.

NJ Northumberland Iniversit.
80: Duquesne, 90.
Al Beaver Falis-t,eneNa. 20
George Washington. -.
Al Observation-Disclosures inia. ~:
Richmond I :, 20.
At Richmond-RichmOnd Blues. %:
kandOiDh-Nacon, IS.
At Clemson-NOrth Carolina State.
81: Clemson. 16.
At University-Mississip 81; Van
derbilt. l8.
At LeXinston-kentuc 45: Cen
ire, p.
At characterization %: Kan
saS. n.
At 81. LouiS-De PAW. AZ: ~
Louis. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
HOWARD PLAYS MORGAN
QUINT HERE TOMORROW

Howard University and Morgan col
leee basket ball quints Will meet TO-
morrow al 3 O'Clock on the Lincoln
ColOnnade floor
4 preliminary at > o'clock will bring
together the Howard Freshman toss
ers and the Manchester Athletic club
which Yesterday defeated Armstrong
High % to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
ST. MARTINS BIG QUINT
MEETS HOLY NAME TEAM

s.. Martins unlimited husllelers
Hhn earned their sixteenth straight
victory when they showed the way u
the Hartford Athletic club. u Ia 16.
Will play the Holy Name five toInor-
row at : 80 before the r"Ssi;tr Satur-
day night dance AT ST. Martins Gym
naSiun.
The Comets Will he met on Mouda 90
night and the st. Martins Juniors are
on the lookout for a team to appear
with them in the preliminary. Ar
engagements for a contest may he
made through Joe Mccain al Po-
tOnac SS4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

he city and outlying districts indicate
!: Star Boys Club are taking keen
. tournament 10 he held tomorrow.
access 20 Il basket ball and a basket.
or out. he may compete
Frank NJ. Browning. $500 Newark
street: William Banalier. il. Pig
First street: Joseph w. Turton. -
Bryant street northeast
John Troy, Pierce street Riverda IL
Md: Charles MourheSs. 1921 Douelas :
street: Albert Brown. 35S e street
southeast: Leroy Daniels. l207 g
street northeast: Richard Sanderson.
Quarters 345. Marine Barracks Qua II
tico. VA: Herbert Engling. 1922 Ham
lin street northeast.
Edward culver. 2105 Twelfth street
northeast: Robert Nugent. AZ Pierce
street, Alexandria. Va: David Hender-
son. Alexandria. Va: Robert =
ne!mer. Berwyn. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
COACHING WAKE FOREST

WAKE FOREST. y. C.. Ianuar.
- GP).-Robert HAYS. freShma II
coach at Wake Forest college. ha,
been elected coach of the varsity has
ket ball team for the remainder of the
season. He succeeds former Coach
henry Clarity, who resigned 1t is
rumored that Clarity had received
offers from North Carolina and North
Carolina State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
WOODWARD SCHOOL
QUINT WINS EASILY

Woodward School Hasleters lied
with the Friends team for first place
honorS III the prep school league out
claSsed the ST. Adams lightWeiGhI~
yesterday. Al TO l / Thompson and
Rooney scored six and Tive court goals.
respectively. for the winners.
The Woodward five went 10 The top
in the league standings by defea tins
the T30-pound team of Episcopal High
School. - to H. on Wednesday.
Thompson of the winners was high
scorer of the contest. his total being
six court goals and TWO foul shots
Teams in the prep league now stand
~ follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
MEYERS TO CAPTAIN
GIANTS GRID TEAM

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE Fla, January -
Ernie Nevers will captain the New
York Giants. professional foot ball
team. if games are arranged for that
eleven in California. w. +. Munson.
advance agent for the Giants. an
nounced before leaving for the West.
The former Leland stanford all
American fullback was under contract
for five games with the local pro
moters of the Jacksonville All-Stars.
now disba nded.
He played in two games. 1t was an
nounced yesterday the local contract
would be effective with the Giants
and promoters here hope 10 regain
some of the money they claim to have
lost. NeverS received S25 900 as a
guarantee for the Jacksonville con
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
BASKET BALL SECRETS
Do THIS

Sometimes a guard becomes so
intent on covering his man that he
loses sight of the ball and is in
consequence easily evaded. When
this happens the opponent will
often maneuver under his own has
ket in an effort to get directly in
back of the man guarding him. IF
the ball is passed to him at this
time. as it usually is. he is in an
excellent position TO make a shot
In guarding d player. cover him
AS in the Illustration on the left.
Keep in front Of him and to one
side. so that you can watch him and
at the same time keep an eye on
the ball. Do not take the position
of the man on the right in the illus
tration. He has his eyes glued on
the opponent and is easily outwit-
led during the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
N Tbe GOfnlng 5tar
CLUB
Conducted b, ROBERT {. NcCLELLiN

Eet-5 At Il time. 10 at a time, - at
a time. on all at q time.
Small boys stand ~ feet from the
basket big boys l. feet.
Heres tho kind Of score sheet to
keeD tDLnnrrOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

There is this much to be said. how
eVcr-basbet ball in the Middle West
is Z big, booming. roney-making sport
beyond anything that other sections Of
the country know. In fact. the sport
has increa Sed in this section. 50 far as
popular interest j. concerned. in q
manner that rivals the growth in
popularity Of foot ball
The big field houses Of the confer
ence universities. which seat from
ten To fifteen Thousand Spectators are
proving too small To meet the demand
for tickets FOR the important games
that IS to say. games invoking uni
' ersities which are rivals in other
branches Of sport
Cannot Accommodate Crowds.
Most of the Eastern universities
"annot begin TO accommodate the mum
her Of spectators who throne the
Western field houses: games III the
East are played mainly in gym
nasiums, and when from three to -four
thousand spectators are assembled
there is room for 10 more.
Such q demand III the East for seats
as has been marked in the Middle
West III recent years would probably
result. as it has in the Central States.
in the building of siZable arenas. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
RANDALL TOSSERS WIN.

Randall Junior High Courtmen won
from the Phelps Vocational School
basket ball five. Il to -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
TEAMS CLASH FOR LEAD

r OILOWEK> Sunday League team.
r looking
at Central y NJ G A. when Calvary and Union
the deadlock place honor
Friends Columbia Heights listed
OF
Their tui has to postp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

INK lAltNi"'>Nr
Maryland. which had = fire te.tul
last wear. has y better one this st.
son and has compiled seven Straigh.
,ictorJe~ thus fan this campaign.
Wa ShinStou college. though. can 90
he OLD Liners one better when II
comes 10 boastiug Of records. az III"
CheStertowners We're unbeaten las
sea son and have had no trouble ia
ne hali dozen games they nav
r'ayed this veal.
Practically all Of Washington Cot
-e's PLAYERS come from crosby lti@l
school at Waterbury,, Conn. and
r.ost Of them have been playing i .
catlef tuI five OF Six seasons q:
more lille the ma joritX Of the ola
Liners are former. Washington High
School performers, eight OF The doHe'.
'm Varsity squad being from ti'>
apitaI CITY. Two are from Mary .
Lid and one each from Pennsy''
r4r,ia and. New Jersey.
Althou<l extra chairs ana bleach
evs haN" been Installed III Rtch.@
lat VIII ia the capacity Of III"
~ clock.
With FOie! setting The pace with /"
POINTS Catholic University ha shelters
olnped ~ Il 3S-,u-"9 victory over the.
I,uQueSnc uuint in the Blooliaud
gym last might Foley went into the.
-;,nc with an injured hand. and il
llc was hammered at all by the Er"'
= hard to figure what ne might
'iav. done Lad he been III good trim.
TI.a Erookian,}e-s IAN into = 1T" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORIN\E FR 4/IER-

4, Eastern High school i well under
ave been reported thi> week. orc uj
paved to 4 >,and>tiH Tuesday after
core vas 90.
re recorded BY The \. { and t: teams.
to .. and /: rompcd or +. > to ,
Competition. said Mrs Eippim
is esSs nti;tl wherever there * prog
ress. The y. \. \. T. wishes TO cu-
courage competition in all fields Of
Sp"rS but NOT that concentrated TYPE.
mich strives always TO break the e.
t1hlished record.
For instance" she enlarged IN
il certain city the public schools ur,.
concentrating upon producing expert
swimmers. one physical director il.
particular has that ann. Little Girls
are encouraged to strain to the limit
in oIder 10 break the old record ana
sci up new The result" one
trrIy marvellous little swimmer ma !
have been developed. But in making
her they have broken half 4 dozen
others That is. there are nj least
six girls in that school, whose heart
muscles have received more OF less
permanent injury becauS. they We're
not strong enough 10 stand the strain
put upon them as they strove 70
remain il the race with their record
breaker.
This is the SORT of competition
We wish to see eliminated and q
saner sort established wherein tech
niuuc and grace. rather than heart
breaking speed. will he the winning
factor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
George Washington wound

UtOTSt washington WUUHH up Is
four game trip by losing its fourth
straight game. Geneva taking good
contest III Beaver Falls, IS to -
Previously the Hatchetitss had bowed
IL turn to West Virginia Wesleyan
West Virginia and Pitt. None OF tna
games We're walkoNerS 10" ihe opposi-
ton and George ,Vashin.ton max he
80 nSidered to have don. we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

lead in The frs; half. but We're otlt-
scored h" TWO points in the lJst p,,r
ton Of the contest. doubtless lei
Ting up some when il was MOI e..
Sentia 10 battle 50 hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Washington Athletic Club ,ecr-sI

Washington Athletic Club Eecr-a-
ton Lea que basketers nosed out the
fIyattsville Company + Auxiliary by
a tNo-goal margin last night III =:
sa,na PLAYED on the Eastern High
school court. The score was IS to 10.
Several times during the course of
the contest the score was tied. but
he Wa shingtonia ms coutrived to keep
zone jump ahead of their opponents
when the breaks came.
tra-lrp