davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
Kentucky Girls Five
Wins IS Of 80 Games

Georgetown, KY, Feb. 24.-(AP)
-Ninsty-five victories out Of 90
games In four years IL the record Of
the Georgetown high school girls
basketball team, favorite for the
Kentucky scholastic title again this
season.
Not game has been lost on the
home court since 1929 and only one
IN regularly scheduled contests. The
other three defeats came in the finals
and semi-finsls q the state cham
pionship tournaments. In 1925, the
team won - straight games and won
tie STATE title By sWeeping the. final
centast q the slimination tourney, 20
70 0. So N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
Tunney-Uzcudun Bout
Is Sought by Mullen
For Chicago Summer

Chicago, Feb. 2l.-(H The Basque
woodchopper, Pauline Uscudnn,
who has turned his hack upon the
Tex Richard heavyweight elimina-
ton series. and II matched with
George Godfrey in Los Angeles
next week, would be welcomed @ .
prospective opponent In Chicago
for Gene Tunnsy. il.
Promoter Jim Mullen, who still
cherishes hopes Of landing one
heavyweight championship match
for Chicago next summer, said to-
day. he figured Pauline % TIE best
prospect 81 all the current neavy-
weight contsnders. Mullen alop
figures that the annual layoff b.
tween fights In which Tunney has
INDUCED the past two years has
done the champion no good.
II have hopes now Of signing up
Pauline for . heavyweight match
II he 'tekss' Godfrey next week. =
said Mullen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
Peck's Clevelanders
Launch Ball Training

Cleveland, Feb. 24.-R-Roge1
Peckinpaugh's Cleveland Indian,
have begun their American League
BASEBALL campaign at their New Or
leans training camp. An suspicious
start was made yesterday with q
short throwing session after two
days Of steady rain.
Eighteen pitchers took an easy
workout, eight Of them being veter-
ans who are practically certain to
make the grade. Billy Bayne, FORM
er st. Louis Brown who was recent.
" drafted from Toronto, will COM
pete with nine recruits for the two
remaining places among the ten
men Peckinpaugh plans to carry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24

sons I have labored In vain, al
though seceral- times / believed ]
had gotten together another pennant
winner
Last year I sprung . surprise BY
signing three Of the outstanding vet-
eran stars Of the game: Ty Cobb, Ed
dte Collins and lack Wheat. / felt
they would add just enough strength
to make my pennant contender Of
the previous season . real cham.
pion. They failed. Collins alone To-
mains Of The trio, and not - . reg
ular player.
I regard Iris Speaker a. one Of
the games greatest outfislders. He
packs . real punch 1T tks bat and
can still 60 get EN-. Ny team r.
weak in outfielders aside from
Simmons. am hopeful that Speaker
ell add just enough strength 70
put ~ over. -.
The belief IN some quarters that
the coming Of Speaker may. have .
detrimental effect on the playing q
Simmons 10 absurd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
Lloyd Hahn, Ray Conger and
Otto Peltzer Are Crack Tri.
umvirate - Four Famous
Runners, Nurmi, Wide, Ray
and Hahn, Developed Since
War


New York, Feb. 24.-(R-The
three-cornered mile race next Wed.
nesday bringing together Lloyd
Hahn, Ray Conger and DR.. Otto
Peltzer at the Knights Of Columbus
indoor meet may not be the "mile
of the century," as it is enthusiast.
tically billed, but it should add q
colorful chapter to the astonishing
mile-running book Of the current
decade.
II the boys are careful about the
use Of their elbows it also should be
one of the fastest mile races ever
run indoors, If the present record Of
4:12 is not actually broken. It il
unfortunate that neither of the joint
holders of this record, Joie Ray and
Paavo Nurmi, will be on hand to de-
fend it. Ray is back in competition
but not up to any top-notch mile
performance just yet.
Conger has never beaten Hahn at
the mile but the slim Iowa state
star must be reckoned with next
week in view Of his sensational per-
formances in the past fortnight, in.
GLIDING triumphs over both Hahn
and Peltxer At shorter distances.
Hahn has Ncaked for this race
and in the opinion of his coach, Jack
Ryder Of the Boston A. A., has q
good chance to beat the present
standard.
Four Great Milers
It is interesting to note that four
Of the greatest milers Of all time
have been developed since the war
This ''big four" is headed by
peerless Paavo Nurmi. The others
are Hahn, Ray and Edwin Wide, the
housekeeping Swedish schoolmas-
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
MANDELL IS
VICTOR OYER
JACK FIELDS
Lightweight Champion Evsns
Old Score With Los An.
geles Contender

Chicago, Feb. 2A-<H-Fightine
himself Into condition % defend tho
lightweight championship. Sammy
Mandell has svsned the seoro With
Jackie Fields, California junior
wslterweisht BY . decisive victory.
Fields won . newepaper decision
over Sammy last May IN Loo An.
geles; Mandell turned tho tables b.
fore . packed Coliseum last night.
For two rounds e seemed that
Fields was due 70 rspeat his victory,
for Sammy was receiving consider.
able body bombardment. Mandejl
began to get the range In the third,
and his long lunging LETT soon hsd
one headlight dimmed for the coast
lad.
The champions repeated shots 1t
the left optic kept Fields mostly On
the defensive, and the last half of
the battle saw considerable Might
ing and clinching. There was not. .
mark on the lightweight king at the
end Of the 10 rounds when Referee
Ed Purdy raised 4andsll's hand 90
the winner.
Mandsll Sst Paes
After Fields' early squirt, 1andell
took over the paco.settine. Fields
tried 70 turn tie tide IN The ninth,
which wound up r. . furious e.
change at the bell. Fields clipped
the champion twice On The head With
rights juEt - the bell rang and the
referee had 70 tear them apart -
end the round.
Mandell tripped once IN The ~.
enth and went down, and IN the
closing round Fields fell IN Man.
dell's corner - he missed the cham
pion with . Wild swing.
The crowd filled the Coliseum
more than comfortably. With total
receipts Of approximately 80, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
Story OF Billy
PefrOlle Told
By His Manager
Mentor Of the Fargo Express Rated One of Ten Greatest
Managers-Was Fighter Himself in Younger Days. But
Forsook Gloves For Directors Job
ONE PUNCH BROUGHT PETROLLE INTO LMELIGH
North Dakotas Lightweight Contender For Worlds Cham
pionship Is Compared to Fabed King Midas-Is
Man of Ring Destiny and Will Win Crown

Jack Hurley the glib and of Billy Petro who
fights Rusty Jones Of Kansas City, No. Bismarck Tuesday
night the headline attraction Of the cards north
west ring history is something of character.
Not only he Of the cooru of ana but he is
United States today That Wilbur Wood Of The New York
Sun Of the Fargo
We have known Hurley since the eeches days not
And that Hury
shoulders have long mrveed his ability rise from obscure
stic world worlds
Oldest
Jack it'll knuckles himself didn't take
fights that he better sitting directing
another fighter than following his advice.
sympathetic Minneapolis editor few days prior the
Petrolle Mande fight Minneapolis January.
the real Hurley talking the side that shown few
the Managerurv the Philosopher Hurley the Man.
Hurley And tells what makes Billy Peroc the ring fighter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
THREE OF GREATEST MlLERSN
WORLD WILL MEET IN new YORK

Here are the best three miles each
of this quartet has turned In since
1919, when Ray Had one Of his
Nurmi Wide Hahn Ray
4:1O 2-5 4:12 1-5 4:12 Is 4:l2
ALL 4:12 3-5 4:12 As 4:142-5
4:12 Alb Is Ais 2-5 4:14 3-5
It is noteworthy in scanning this
startling collection Of figures that
the Scandinavian pair did their best
work outdoors while the American
stars achieved their low marks on
the boards. Nurmi's l:10 2-5 Is the
present worlds outdoor record, set
in 1923 at Stockholm where he de-
feated Wide. The Swedish ace,
oddly enough, was beaten on each
Of the occasions he ran his fastest
miles. He bowed to Nurmi twice
and to Hahn last winter at Madison
Square Garden when the American
turned in his greatest mile.
Jones Great In '13
OF the milers who flourished Is
and more years ago probably John
Paul Jones Of Cornell had the best
equipment Of all to give Nurmi or
any Of the current big four q real
battle.
Jones, in the opinion Of his coach,
Jack Moakley. had everything, but
he never applied the scientific rec
ord-breaking methods that Nurmi
and others have employed since
Jones hung up the intercollegiate
record Of 4:14 2-5 in 1918. It still
stands.
The American big four Of mile
running in the days before the war
included Abel Kiviat, Norman Ia.
Der and Mel Sheppard % well -
Jones but all four Of them were
beaten in the Historic Olympic
150O-meter final. Of 1912 by the
long-striding Englishman, Arnold
N. S. Jackson, now . resident Of the
United States.
Then q youth Of about 10, Edwin
Wide was q contender in that fam.
GUS Olympic race Of Is years ago.
finishing fifth, but his greatest
fame has come since the war. The
Swedish star - the only survivor Of
that noted group still in competi.
ton. Nurmi had not been heard Of
then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
9!s 5**1'ssA+44Ss

(By The Associated Press)
New York-Tony Canzoneri,
worlds featherweight cham
pion, won from Pete Pessa-
fiume. a.. Icy Schwartz. New
York, defeated Benny Hall. st.
Louis, a.. Eddie (kid) Wag.
ner, Philadelphia. outpointed
Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle,
a.. ley Grove, New York,
won by . technical knockout
over Benny Moseley, Detroit,
(3).
Chicago - Sammy MandelI,
worlds lightweight champion
defeated Jackie Fields, Los An
geles. (10). AL Isoz. Rockford.
won from Eddie Ballentine, Chi.
eago, (5). Paul Wangley. 81.
Paul, won from Tommy UNeil,
Cleveland. g.. frankie Dau.
man, Brooklyn, and Harry Dub.
linsky, Chicago, drew, (5).
Montgomery, Ala. - w. L.
(Young) Stribling. Macon, Ca.
knocked out Joe Clancy, At.
lanta, e..
Charlotte, N. c. - Johnny
Roberts, Charlotte, won frosA
Billy Striekler, Washineton GO
Fort Thomas, XVI Jimmy
Harris, Cincinnati, defeated AL
Derose. Indianapolis, (10).
Davenport, Ia.-Jock Malone.
st. Paul, won from Kayo White.
New Orleans, (10). Kid Jap.
Chicago and Charles Cenaro.
drew. (l0).
Culver City, Calf. = Rosy
Rosales, Mckee, beat Leo DIE
bel. Oklahoma, (lo).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
Chicago Girls Cage
Team Earns Right to
Challenge Champions

Chicago, Feb. 2l.-(N-Ths right
t. challenge for the worlds bos-
ketbe:! championship among girls
teams Belongs today to the Taylor
Trunks Of Chicago. :hey defeated
tho Cleveland aces 1911 hss3 night
in . contest % full Of rough p,sy
a. ten boys could have accomplished.
The Trunks plan now to challenge
the Edmonton, Alta, Commercial
Grads for . series for the worlds
title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
Oklahoma Indian Is
Connie Mack Recruit

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2l.-R)-An
Oklahoma Indian who Manager Con.
ME Mack hopes will develop into Z
star pitcher has Joined the Philadel.
phia Athletics squad 1t Fort Myers,
Fla. 3.
He 10 Lee Daney. Z product Of
Haskell institute. Known q Chief
Whitehorn, he Is e years old, nearly
six feet tall and weighs l72 pounds.
He pitched for three years at Has
kell and started his semi-pro3ession-
q career In 1925 With the Nebrasta
Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24

neapolis where the limits q the
purse are not Of Ri ,rdian propor-
tions. Jack says the title II not in
volved and that's how no eot the
fight. However. II Billy knocks out
the champion, public opinion viii
make bis man the champion IN fact
and viii insure = fight at the proper
weights for next summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
TWO GOOD YEARS

New York, Feb. 24.-(AP.)-The
Buffalo club Of the international
league made $50, 900 in 1926 and $71,-
600 in 1927 when it won the pennant,
but behind those two years were five
straight years Of red ink. The two
good years, however, wiped out the
indebtedness contracted in the five
poor seasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
JACK HURLEY'S MAKEUP DISSECTED FOR FIGHT IA
PHANT0MS Defeat HAZELT0N TIGERS, 41,24
Rusty Jones Is His Name

And He Halls From Kansas City, Down in Missouri Does
He Have the Show.Me Spirit? So Much So That He
Threatens to Exterminate Billy Petrole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24

Above slyphke fighting figure
Bismarck tomorrow complete his training for the Of his
the auditorium on Tuesday night Jones has the
build that has always bothered Petroa slim body that offers little
the med body puhng employs And he
shify punches with both the first
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
n. Y. COTTON RANGE

NEW YORK, April 5.-Trading in
the local cotton market today was
of the usual prs. holiday nature,
tons composed Of evening UP OF
therefore reflected merely the rou.
tine operations Of the local trade
and displayed small. irregulsr
changes. The exchange win re-
main closed tomorrow and Saturday.
Uncertainty over the possible
weather developments IN the cotton
growing States, new crop prepare
tons now being under way, pro-
duced some scattered short cover.
ing and commission house buying.
Demand also was stimulated by bet.
ter Liverpool cables than had been
expected and a weather map that
showed beneficial rains in the South
west, with no rainfall in the eastern
portion. The forecast called Tor
showery conditions in Arkansas,
Oklahoma and parts of Texas.
The effect Of the coming holidays
also was felt in the cotton goods
markets, according to weekly rec
views of the dry goods situation.
Demand for the finished product
slowed down to some extent during
the week, the reviews stated, yet q
moderate demand resulted from the
comparative stability Of raw cotton
prices.
Noon prices were: May, 1884, up
.O4; July, 1928, UP .O6: october, 1887,
up "a; December, 1894, up .03, and
January. 1878, L1p .O4.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
COUNCIL MEETS
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April ST.
The city council will meet this after.
noon for the first time in q month.
Among the items to be acted upon
are an application for gasoline
filling station at Russell Road and
King Street and 4 communication
from the board Of supervisors or
Arlington county relative to the
Hoofs Run sewer. The third apprO-
priation Of funds for the annexation
case will be brought up on its first
reading.
The BARRIERS war win be aired IN
court next week when VI. Thalia,
washington barber supply dealer,
will be tried in police court for
selling hair tonic without the aIco-
hoI content printed on the label.
Thalis, who was fined $25 yesterday
for violating the peddler's license
law, will claim that his troubles are
due to his not regarding 3 letter
from the local union, demanding
that he refrain from selling to 4
non-union barber.
A committee from the west end
Of the city will ask the school COM
mittee Of the city council not to
eliminate the plans for an audi
forum for the new school 70 be
built in Rosemont
The officers Of the local Travellers
Protective Association post were re.
elected at the annual meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
RAILS, MOTORS,
SPEC|ALT|ES
ADVANCE

NEW YORK April Stock prices
moved upward brilliantly ct the
beginning Of trading today, under
the lead OF the rails. motors and
specialties.
Buying Of the rails was In line
with market forecasts Of an Agree
.ment among the railroad heads. a.
their meeting here today, intthe inn-
portant matter OF Eastern trunk
line consultations.
Bullish forces In the motor ana
speciality stocks carried all before
them. as General Motors. Timkens
Continental Can and other WELL
known stocks advanced one to four
points In active trading. The air.
plane stocks also continued to scar.
Aggressive leadership In the ad.
vance was again furnished by Gen.
eral Motors, which faced up three
points to 1S9 in heavy trading in
the first half hour.
Market rurnors outlined . new
two.for-one split-up Of the stock
ana distribution among stochhold-
ers Of the unissued but authorized
stock.
OF the 80 900 900 shares author.
ized. only II, 100000 shares are &C
present outstanding, teAving q con.
siderable margin for stock dividends.
Nash Motor rose In active trading
to 9714, for a new 21s-pcint gain,
and good demand was In evidence
for Chrysler, Hudson and stud4-
baker.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
EASY To
GET, FORBES
FINDS
BY b. g. FORBES

II employment is not booming,
1t is not because manufacturers
merchants, tradesmen ana others
are not striving strenuously to
boom business.
The writer recently filed plans
for modest addition to his home.
Followed a deluge Of offers Of
merchandise and services Of every
conceivable kind. Clearly, most
elaborate systems have been de-
>vised for obtaining business leads"
and Qf utilizing them.
The following gives q general
classification Of communications
which poured in by the score;
Mortgage ana finance. furni.
ture, furniture specialist, heat
ing apparatus, heating regulas
tors, wall paper, shingles. plumb
ing fixtures. cabinet work, bur
glary insurance, copper ana brass,
fencing, construction, linoleurn,
hardware and locks, trees ana
shrubs, radiator enclosure cab.
inets. fireplace furnishing, light.
ing fixtures, plaster and cement,
tile, painting and decorating, cleo.
trio cooker, weather stripping and
garden pottery.
Money IL hard to get" you
often hear. To me, the most
interesting of all the letters were
from people ANXIOUS to lend
money. Some OF the letters In
dicated that security was i mat.
ter OF no consideration. They
simply had so much money that
they couldn't find enough people
willing to accept some Of it.
Solemn assurances were gf.-en
that the rate asked would a..
tonish and delight me by its
sweet reasonabIeness.
The money-lenders stand pre-
pared not only to finance the
building operations, but some are
quite sure there win be lots Of
little things my wife win want
and they are most eager that, she
should get them even though I
haven't on hand the necessary
Wherewithal.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

: Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market
strong, to 10c higher: top 1886;
bulk, $S@S.60; heavyweight, $50
@S.45; rnediumweight. $S.15@8.65;
lightweight, $7.9008.65; light lights,
$7.@8.S0: packing sows, $7.07.65;
pigs, $6.50@7.75; holdovers, 10000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market
strong. Calves, Receipts, 5000;
market steady. beef steers, good
and choice, $14.15@15.; common
and medium. '$9.50@135O; yearlings,
$9.50014.50; Butcher cattle, heifers,
$7.50@13.75; cows, $7.25@11.50: bulls,
Sc. 50@10; calves. $10.5O@14.50:
feeder steers, $9.50@12.5O: stockef
steers, $9@12.25; stocker cows and
heifers. $6@9.
Sheep-Receipts. 11,0O0: market
strong. medium and choice lambs,
$16.50@1725; culls and common
$13.50@15.50; yearlings, $14@15.5O;
comon and choice ewes, $6@1O.5O;
feeder lambs, $15.50@16.50
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
BAL TlMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BAL
TIMORE, April 5. - Cattle Re.
ceipts, so head; market steady.
Steers, choice, $13.25014: good,
$11.75012.75; medium. $1O.2s@11.25:
common, 5000; feeders ana stock
ers, $s.S0W11: heifers. choice, 81
@1l.50; good. $S.50010.50: medium,
5000; common, $6.5O@7.6O; feeders
and stockers, $6.26WS.50; bulls. good
to choice, ss.5009; fair to good,
$6.7507.75; common to medium,
s5.5O@6 %; cows. good to choice,
$809; fair to good, $6@7.5O; com.
mon to medium, $305.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, Is
head; market steady. Sheep. $3.50
%; lambs, $10@1S.
TIogs-Receipts. 500 head, mar
ket steady. Lights. $500; heaviss,
$S.25@9; medium, $9.40; rougIas,
$5.7507.25; light pigs. $40; pigs,
$500; Ohio and Western hogs 10
to Is cents higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, Is head: mar
ket steady. Calves, $5015.6O.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
ATTEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED BY w. p. Hibbs d COL
SALES

FURNISHED BY W. b 6ibb0 b Col
SALES
Capital Traction SIS. $4,000 103%
Barber & Ross 61z's. $1,0O0096.
Potomac Electric 6 per cent pre-.
fefred, 5@113M, l@11Sk, 4@113M.
Potomac Electric 51s per cent pre-
ferrsd, 601OS1s, 201OS 1OQ1OS1z,
5@10SA, 801OS1t, 1@11O8N.
Columbia Sand & Gravel, pre-
ferred. 101iOOA.
100.
National Mortgage & Investment,
preferred, 100@5sS. 200551, 50@5ss
5o@5N, e0@6x. 1o0@5A. 1O0@SsS,
2005K.
Peoples Drug store. preferred. 10
@125N, 100126.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway q Electric
4's. 10000 931k.
Liberty National Bank. 10@25O.
Washington Gas Light, 2Sm90.
MerCanthaler Linotype. 10W1017k.
100102. 10000 100102N. 100
1929. 10@102k.
NOTICE
This exchange will close tomorrow,
Good Friday, and Saturday.
MONEY
Call loans, and 9 per cent.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April S. @ raj n 3
opened lower today. Wheat was
down NO nc, corn R@1Ac lower,
and oats No sc down. Opening
prices:
Wheat--May, $1.4s1 OF. 4S1<; July,
$1.41%@1.42; September, $1.SS% %
LAO.
Corn-May, 9SH @981sc; July,
$1.O1K@1.015s; September. $1.O1h@
1902.
Oats-July, old, 51Mc; July, new,
size: September, ASH @46%c.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. April 5.-Irregu.
larity marked the opening of the
cotton market here today. Initial
quotations ranged from 8 points
lower to points higher than their
previous finals. May sold at 1913,
up o.: July, 1922, up 0S; October,
1892, down OF; December, 1881, un-
changed, and January, 1871, down
10
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-T'irm: No. red winter,
domestic. $1.71X: No. . red winter,
garlicky. domestic. @1.71ss; receipts,
2s,O6S bushels: shipments. 107,S7S
bushels.
Corn-Firm; No. yellow. do.
nestle, 13R14c bushel; receipts,
$3.50 bushel: shipments, $50 bushel
Oats--Firm: No. 2 white, do.
mestic. 681z069 bushel: No. 3
White ddt' ss7A9sSc bushel; receipts.
bushels.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
GRAIN RANGE

CHICAGO, April 5.-Grains were
easier in early trading today.
Wheat was down " to Nc with
scattered selling and light buying.
Cables were 4 to I'D lower.
Corn was off y TO lie and oats
u to sc. -
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
LIBERTY BONDS

Furnished by W. 3. Hibbs q Co,
Liberty 3hs. due is47',,.......>aioi.o2
Frat lAa, due iSt7 ............, 1o2.ls
laird as due 1925. s.......-.. 100 ~
Fourth AS, due 193s...~....... 1914
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
CUNTS
ACTIVE

Four schoolboy basketball games
are carded today. with two teams
opening their seasons. Georgetown
Props usher in their campaign
against Central High in the Gen.
trail gym and Tech begins against
woodward in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym.
Eastern High engages the {. U.
Freshmen and Western High enter
tains George Mason High in the
Western gym.
A last-minute goal by Jimmy
Ryan enabled Eastern High to
topple Alexandria High, 24-22, yes.
terday afternoon The Virginians
held the upper hand for most OF
the game and were in front, 1876,
at the midway station.
Ryan and Coady Shapiro led the
with four baskets
apiece. Wiley and p. Travers
topped the losers in the scoring.