davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
SOUTHERN ATHLETIC
BREAK IS AVERTED

Ey tho Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY. February 90
Danger OF break between the two or
carnations controlling college sports n
the South has been averted.
This was disclosed here when Dr.. ".
y. Funkhouser. secretary of the South
ern Conference and head OF the ath-
letic council Of the University of Kec-
lucky, announced receipt OF letter
from DR.. J. w. Provine. president Of
the Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Association. revealing that the S. I. A.
A. had acceded 10 the demands Of the
Southern Conference.
The conference had voted thar Lone
0; its members could schedule games
with members cf the association until
that body's members ceased TO refuse
10 have any relations with the Univer-
sity Of Mississippi
DR. Proyine announced that the
members OF the associations executive
committee had voted 70 rsinstate Ole
Miss" among colleges with which It's
members could schedule games This
meant. DR.. Funkhouser explained. that
the ult!matum OF the conference had
been met satisfactorily and that con-
tests could be arranged between men,
oers of the two organizations.
Ole Miss was "biacSlisted" two
years ago by the S. l. A. 4. because
Of the alleged playing of q professional
base ball pitcher on a University Of
Mississippi team A conference inyes-
tigation resulted III the charge being
found untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
TRACK STARS FLASH
AT ARCADIA TONIGHT

Washingtonians tonight will have
their opportunity Of seeing a local track
meet for the first time in three years
Not only will 1t be the first meet since
famous athletes trod the boards at Con-
vention Hall in the 1924 Georgetown
meet. but II has also the distinction Of
including the first indoor marathon
ever attempted below the ason-Dixon
line.
In this indoor meet sponsored BIZ
the Arcadia Sporting Club and sane
toned by the South Atlantic A. A. u,
will be rs athletes, boys and girls. men
and women.
Entered In the main event, the 10
mile run. are IS long-distance boys
from Philadelphia. Baltimore. Wash
!ngton and nearby places. Among those
are some who hope to represent the
United States in the Olympics One
OF these young hopefuls Is William Agee
OF Baltimore. who has done the 10 miles
In SO minutes.
The three girls events. the 4o-yard
dash, quarter-mile run and the 440-
yard relay. have drawn many feminine
track stars.
The half mile for men has drawn
IL OF the best club. collegiate and un-
attached stars in and about Washington
Although they won't run so fast, and
although they won't be as big as the
other competitors, the boys in the 95-
pound class. who will run a special
relay. probably will give the watchers
just as much thrill as the Older athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
CENTRAL QUINT UNLIKELY
TO ENTER PENN TOURNEY

School team. The Virginians will come
here Friday night for return game in
the Stenog's gym. Coach Lyn Wood
worth TOOK with him today Gil Potts.
Charlie May. Hank David. Bernie Jones.
Revelle Jones. Dick Keefer, Red Cohen,
Marks and jake Lewis
Keefer and Marks led the Stenogs in
their scoring spree yesterday against
Southern Railways quint. The school,
boys won easily, 60 10 II.
Eastern High honored IL players and
the manager OF its basket ball teams.
Letters we're presented to Harry
Bushong. Chick Essex. Cy Hogarth. Ted
Cappclli. Jimmy Ryan. Heinie Hoffman.
Billie Wood. Dale Smell. Andrew Och
mann. Louis Depro. Cady Shapiro and
Manager Mouse Miller.
A three point advantage gained In
the last minute Of play enabled George
town Prep tossers 10 score a 1925 win
over Emerson Institute five yesterday at
American University gym. Mcnamara
and Robinson OF the winners. and
Burns Of the losing quint, led in scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
EAGLE. NEWARK TOSSERS
DECIDING SERIES TODAY

Mount Rainier courtmen tomorrow
night in Trinity gym at 8 o'clock. and
on Saturday night the st. Martins
Juniors will be met at the North Capt.
tol and T street gym at o'clock.
Good teamwork by the F. H. Smith
Co. team last night resulted in the de-
feat Of Bonds Whirlwinds. % to %.
Zimmerli and Connors. assisted by
Pyne and Bangs, passed their way to
victory.
Woodside A. C. cagers turned in their
fourth straight win last night by down.
ing Wintons, IS to Is. In an exciting
game in the Silver Spring Armory.
An extra period was required to de-
eide the game between the w. B. Hibbs
Co. five of this city and the Laird,
BisseIl e. Needs team of Wilmington,
Del, in the Delaware city last night.
The local five lost, "a to IS.
A successful shot from the foul line
by Shank's gave Riggs National Bank
five an extra period win over Washing
ton Loan g. Trust Co. tossers last night,
% to %.
st. Mary's Celtics disposed Of Calvary
NJ. E. cagers in the Alexandria Armory
last night. Al to 81. K. Of c. Seniors
OF this city defeated Alexandria High.
33 to 26.
Conway Christian tossers won a r.
toto decision over New York Avenue
Presbyterians in st. Andrews gym last
night.
E,dtbrooke Church quint fell easy
prey to Peck Memorial last night In
Peck gym, 16 to So. Schafcr starred.
SIMPSONS long shot in the closing
minute Of play gave Swanee basketers
a 42-to-40 win over Emerson yesterday.
Calvary Eagles nosed out Company r.
Cadets Of Business High yesterday. 1a
to II, in Calvary gym.
Boys Club Cosmopolitans took a So
to-3I victory over Tfvoli Whirlwinds
last night Senators defeated Palace
10 to Z, and Aztecs overwhelmed Tates
81 to 8, in two Boys Club intermediate
games.
Dixie Pig cagers dropped one-sided
27-to-3 game to Laurel, Md. basketers
in the Laurel Armory last night.
Having disbanded for the season. the
Brookland A. C. five will not meet the
Fort Myer Juniors tonight as scheduled
st. Mary's Celtic Juniors Of Alex
andria want to meet the Jewish Com
munity Club Juniors. Call manager
Lucas at Alexandria 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

Gypsies scored an Unexpectedly i'm
pressive victory over the more expert
enced Capitol Athletic Club sextet in
another Recreation League contest last
night 1t Is the Gypsies. first season In
the field. and their game has been
showing constant improvement. They
defeated the Capitolites. 81 to %. in a
Washington Recreation League meet
ing.
All OF the winners points we're scored
by their right forward. Miss Barrett.
Cornell University Varsity range squad
received their first training in local
high schools. Elizabeth Griffith. 1861
Maple street, Takoma Park. Is the out
standing figure on the team. She won
the highest individual honor OF the 1927
season. shooting a perfect score OF 100
to capture the university team cup.
Josephine Beals and Dorothy Heyl are
the other two local markswomen named
on the SQUAD Miss Beals lives at 1852
Quincy street northwest and Miss Heyl
at 20l3 New Hampshire avenue.
ST. PauTs Lutheran Church team de-
faultcd TO the Strayer six last night
in an intermediate division Recreation
League match. A practice match was
staged later. the church squad borrow
ing several players from the Woodlothi-
ans. Strayer won this encounter, 24-l7.
Columbia A. e.. came from behind to
triumph over the Security sextet. 80 TO
20 last night on the knights OF Column
bus floor Security led. % to Is, when
the third quarter opened. but Column
hia staged spirited rally which swept
through their defense.
A request has been made by the
Washington committee OF the free throw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
METHOD|STS HOSTS
TO BROOKLy YIN POLY
c. IT,. Beaten by Crescents,
Meets Fordham Quint.
Maryland Wins.

American CnivcrSitys basketers hold
the center Of the stage in collegiate
court circles here tonight by playing
host 10 the fast and clever Brooklyn
Foly five III the MethodiStS' gym.
A, u. has not been going SO we'll of
late, but hopes to get back i'll its stride
tonight against the Brooklynites so as
TO be in fine trim to entertain George
Washington in the seasons final on
Saturday night.
Coach Springston doubtless will line
I'D his team as it has appeared in re-
cent games.
Catholic University. which was beaten
last night by Crescent A. c., in Brook
iyn. So 70 IS, will move over to Ford.
ham tonight and try to make the aver.
age $3.50 for the trip. c. U. will not
mind the defeat by the strong club
team in the least if it can upset the
powerful ForohaD ouint. This game
really Is the objective Of the jaunt and
tie Brooklar6ers may have 'saved-up"
last night for the encounter with their
Catholic rivals.
Harvey was the only c. L. player
Who could And the basket with any
regularity last night and the Brook
landers gave way in the last half after
leading, Is 10 II. al intermission. Each
team used nine players during the
combat.
SUMMARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
~ TEAMS ENTERED
IN VIRGINIA u. MEET

UNIVERSITY, Va. February 22.-En-
tries from % institutions have been re-
ceived for the fourth annual indoor in
vttation games of the University of Viz
ginia. which will be held in the Me-
mortal Gymnasium Saturday night.
Nine preparatory schools. high
schools and colleges have sen. in en-
tries. and D. E. Brown, graduate mana
ger OF athletics expects that other teams
will enter before the time is up.
Separate competitions are to be held
in each of the three classes.
Dewitt leads the preparatory schools
with squad of 90 men entered. Fork
Union Military Academy has entered Is,
Benedictine II and Episcopal High II.
Hargrave Military Academy is sending
men and Blackstone Military Acad-
envy 6. There will be one contestant
from the Stuyvesant School. Staunton
Military Academy and Woodbury. For
est have not given the size of their
squads
Another Washington school, Tech.
leads the high school entry list with %
men, while the John Marshall High
OF Richmond is second with Is. West
ern and Central Of Washington are both
sending one representative and there
will be one from Potomac State. Suf-
folk High School Is to send three con-
testants and Chester High School two.
Besides the squad OF University of
Virginia track and field men the largest
entry in the collegiate ranks is the Uni
versity Of Richmond with Is contest
ants. William and Mary is sending 10
men. Duke University IL. George Wash
ington and the Virginia Theological
Seminary OF Alexandria has entered 2.
More than 200 men will compete in
this meet, making it the largest OF the
invitation indoor meets held here and
one Of the most representative ever
held in the South Atlantic States.
j. v. Mulligan of Washington, has
been secured as starter and Brown Is
securing other outstanding track Of
fcials 10 assist in the conduct of the
meet. The first event will start at 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
WILL TRY
COMEBACK TONIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 22-The
flying psrson," Harold Cutbill. returns
10 the board track tonight after six
years OF competitive idleness
Declared ineligible IN 1923. CutbiIl. a
!ull-fedged minister, has been re-
inStated and begins hts comeback
attempt In an 300-meter race at the
Masonic meet here tonight. In the
field will be ''Pinky" Sober OF the Holy
Name Club. who gave Lloyd Hahn a
chase In half-miie race some weeks
ago; Francis McCloskey OF the Boston
A. A.. for which Cutbill also will COM
pete. and Eddie SXinburne OF the New
York A. G.
Cutbill made his last start In March.
1922. but has been training hard In
recent months.
In 3,000-meter event for the
Hirshon trophy most OF the leading two
miiers are entered. including Russell
Payne OF the Illinois A. C.
Roland Locke. University Of Nebraska
star. VIII compete in special sprint
series against Bob McAiIistHr, the nv
ing cop. Bob Weise OF the New York
a. c. and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
BOUTS TO BE FEATURE
AT ROCKVILLE SMOKER

ROCKVILLE, Md. February "a
Several boxing bouts and battle
royal" involving seven coiored boys. will
feature the annual tag smoker OF the
fire department tonight in DeIashnc,;'s
Auditorium
The bouts scheduled are as fellows:
Gypsy Smith vs., Jesse Belt, $50 pound
erS; Nick RapoN VS.. Dick Richardson.
SelterweightS: Allan Sraliwood vs., john
Gausxa,. Paul Eruen VS.. Joe perroCe,
Jack Stone rs Mike McGrue, and Sai.cr
Nckerna vs. ANDY Bowen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
BIG EVENTS TAKEN
BY HAHN AND CONGER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February a.
Lloyd Hahn and Ray Conger. the Two
most prominent athletes in American
track ard field sports. were yictofs In
Their respective races which featured
The thirteenth annual Meado%bfook
games In the 1880 Cavalry Armory last
night.
Five thousand spectators cheered
Haiij), the great Boston A. A. distance
runner, rs he raced Ia new record
In the OPeFt,p mile. which he captured
IN The ItniarkaBic time Ut minutes
II l-5 seconds.
Hams time not only established ii
new marx Tor the event, but was said
u be the fastest time gf the ind01f
seasDn IN this country and the fast
est indoor event ever run IN this city
The previous record for the OverHn
Diiis vas minutes II Al seconds, set
by joey Ray.
Conger won The MeaGowbrook 1850"
with impressive eaIss, but his time was
not particularly swift. He was clocked
ii ] minute and z3 seconds fiat. Last
Saturday Conger dstested Hahn at 900
yard IN Chicago, ana In NJ doing shat
tired the existing standard for the dis
lance
The 2-nlile race provided the closest
f1uish ~ The night. with Russell Payne,
Illinois A. e and holder ~ the inter
cjilegiate title just noeng out Johnny
Eoinjg. fIle former Penn Stale and
Olympic Runner, after the two ilhd bal
tis6 step for step through the last hall
~ the race. The time wss minutes
80 40 seconds,
RSssrvs sauriy men NJ Central defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
CANADIENS STILL SET
HOCKEY SCORING PACE

Ry the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 22-Those
flying Canadiens-~Howie Moreno and
Aurel Joliat-Still lead the National
Hockey League scorers. although Jou-
ats hold on second place Is far from
secure.
Statistics for games up to and includ-
ing February 10 show Moreno out in
front with So points, 10 more than
Joliat, Pressing the latter closely is
George Hay Of Detroit, leader Of the
American division OF the league. whose
Is goals and 10 assists give him %
points.
Moreno has scored 81 goals and made
- assists. Holiat's IS points have
been accumulated through the medium
Of 20 goals and six assists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
- ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS title
winning basket ball team prob
ably will not defend its laurels in
. the annual University of Penn


~ the annual University Of Penn
sylvania tournament. which
opens at Philadelphia on Saturday.
Bert Coggins. Blue and White court
coach, indicated today that there is
little likelihood Of taking hts team TO
the Quaker City.
Coggins believes 1t would be best to
forget basket ball for the remainder Of
the season and give the players a
chance TO catch up In their studies.
The Central cagers have no more games
booked this year and probably viii dis
band before Saturday.
Already the call Of the diamond Is
being heard by the high schools. II Is
rather call 10 the gym TO prepare for
diamond activities later. Mike Kelley
who handles the young base ball talent
at Central. has announced that he will
look his battery talent over for the
first time on Monday In the school
gymnasium.
Coach Kelley feels confident that he
can round out winning nine provided
he finds pitchers capable of turning
back the other high school teams In
the important series. With some good
material left 10 build his infield and
oitfield around. Kelley thinks finding
pitchers is his biggest task Hence Che
early start Monday.
Business High cagers are at Manassas
Va. this Afternoon to meet the SWavely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

Y AVING evenly divided the spoils
IL In their two previous basket
ball games this season, the
i i Newark Pleasure Club FIVE of
Baltimore and the Anacostia
Eagles, leading contenders for the local
Independent title, were to meet in the
deciding game of the series this after
noon at Congress Heights Gym at 3
o'clock.
Faber. Sweeney. Clark, Bonnie and
invaders. who won the last game OF the
series at Baltimore, 81 to 90, after
dropping the initial fray here. 10 to %,
Warwicks and Clovers we're to meet
IN a preliminary at 2 o'clock.
Another attractive contest was ar
ranged for this afternoon. American
Railway Expressmen were to battle
Knights Of Columbus cagers on the
Caseys' floor at o'clock Both teams
made special preparations for the game.
st. Martins five will meet the Express
men tomorrow night.
Nativity Seniors and st. Martins
quints will play tonight at 1870 o'clock
on the latter teams floor. Manager Bell
OF the Nativities has booked with Dis
trict National Bankers, at Eastern
High School. for tomorrow night, and
Friday night will find the Central Reds
as their opponents. at mcfarland
Junior High gym. Call Atlantic 1926
for games with Natiyitics.
Pennant A. e. quint will oppose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

Referee-Mr Brennan tJaniaicai. Empire
Mr.. oSaea West Folnrl.
Two other District quints figure In
battles away from home. tonight.
Georgetown going to Baltimore TO meet
Johns Hopkins. which bowed to Mary
land last night at College Park. % to
19. after terrific struggle. while GAL
laudet viii invade New Windsor. Md,
to play the Blue Ridge College tossers.
Both Georgetown and Gallaudet are
picked 10 win.
Maryland was forced to rally in the
second half TO beat Hopkins last night
to get revenge for previous % to 90
defeat. suffered IN Baltimore last
month. Hopkins was leading. Il to 8.
at intermission. but some fine work by
AsCkoUs and Dean enabled Maryland
to finally forge ahead at 1915 with
about IL minutes Of the final period
gone and the Old Liners were pulling
away al the finish With less than a
minute 10 go Maryland was leading %
70 IL and the Blue Jays got a basket
that meant nothing as TO the final
outcome.
Linkous. Old Line leader, played q
haug-up au-around game in addition
70 scoring II OF his teams points,
while Dean also did fine floor work
and passing and got two baskets at
very opportune time.
Maryland. whose defense baf3ied Hop
ktns almost completely after the first
10 minutes. made seven scrimmages
goals 20 four for the losers, each get
ting 9 points from fouls
Richie gym vas packed TO the raft
e-s for the game. the crowd probably
being the largest 10 witness a basket
bal contest hereabouts in years.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
RUINS Get A FIRMER
HOLD IN HOCKEY LEAD

NEW YORK, February - IN
Bnalnn's bruins had firmer grip on
first place In The American division OF
the National liockey League today an
a result Of victory over their pet
'linx." the Pittsburgh Pirates.
In briising battle at boston last
night. The Bruins beat the Bmoky CITY
0lttl, = tn o and advanced their lead
over the New York Rangers. second In
the American division standing. TO four
points
The Canadsns added another point
Ia their imposing total at the top Of
The Canadian division by engaging
Toronto III M overtime tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

) bats 1t straight al No. 4. who
drives toward him. Thus, the de
Tense switches Ia attack. Nos. | and
z driving down court, No. 4 may
dfibble and No. 4 trail him
This play has been used quite RI
feetivety Ia start games when the
opponent WAS thought tn have the
Jump, although the fipe dropping
into the ~" defense knew he did
not. Then II may BIZ worked 10 per.
lection, catching the opponent oil
guafd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
Illini "Y" Defense
Turned Into Attack
BY SOL METZGER.

Frequently the ~" defense the
numbered figures In the above dia-
grsm~~functions well as a method
OF attack. even when the opponent
center has control Of the tip. One
scheme that Ruby, Illinois mentor,
uses effectively 10 this end III 10 have
The forwards. Nos. and g. drive
IN the directions shown Should the
halt be tapped so No. 3 gets Il. Mo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

h6Aeree-Ar. AGEfon tLoyoiaI.
Georgetoxn's two-miIe relay team
and Bob Quinn University OF Maryland
sophomore Splinter scored In the
Aeadownyook games in Philadelphia last
night.
Coach John OReilly's charges ran
1npresSively TO score over the Boston
College quartet. with Quellicher, Nil
stead, Carney and Dussauit bearing the
Eoya colors. Stepping the distance in
& minutes 2 is seconds. hne time for
the track, the Blue and Gray runners
wen by comfortable margin.
Quinn. the Old Line youth, who ran
from scratch, beat out two Penn run
ners- Boyle and Soul, in the final Cum
na.ng Of Virginia vas stutout In heat
taat was xon by Soul.
Marylancs relay team was put dut
c. tie running for the second success
kve evening when Thomas, third Old
Ll1e runner. fell IN a race with Penn
STATE and Syracuse. He vas just get
ting ready 10 pass the leading Penn
State athlete vLen ne tGnlbIed. Tflat
pat Maryland completely out Of it. In
EeY YORK on Moncay night, in an
event with Yale and Colgate, Pu2h. the
frs. Olc Liner. tell. killing his team
chances In q race the New York team
Won In $50. MARYLAND doubtless
soe&1 LA'e nn w." 1oN
nh0 na.-' -. To-
spills.
a. L-1~,,, La<.
80. 49,. ts.'.sa go s. 80.
na -, -. - G.rs
pS'H -. 80 ,o tsLe cr
.~<s s'oEt'''cta I'm" 'A'A. go ~. ~.
L4f E-l11,p "']'ii'e'' 90 "''V'' "'4N' 9"
TIE HtcapIa. -
Georgetown. mas announced TIE prop
sc.e 4Ese cups as toI4c1s;
Bo.f4aaw4sgat {11S pound e.ass --~sin'1E
th3fa.4"s' - s&9.* 'bfHfxFu,.@ go pu,,.v
fsl, ,%'''.s =, pas%fis fg.a,ggets,xnt
fe.tet~e!g4lt tIaS 5,es3iaa '!sss -~~t,faf*y
fsyf4saasfs - 1st.s f.fpfErt~At .,.s,.
>1'f s@s.z ~. Xiv gt,fegs4ttIy,5st
x de- elgs., IeG i5oja,s4 c5assy ~---seiA
fN/Esr4s@t - Flth '|sItssspnh65 ,s...t
~ - Wfsf,l.g lf,%sfge,
49,. e'rslt5set - Thompson tCe.,s2e,
IT,
Z - ffe>,~ larry q. ms1'f ,,.,,.@ fss5.
- Ys@.Tsetf,,r '~1.1g,rx. hreet
1.sfse E ara},s4~~Jasiss Ne&aHsafS
. .... ..., vny
n@>h'fs U"n tfS"" 81
-" 4.35.@ tD,t5afa+ fIttPfh. 30 ~ ,,, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
WOMEN IN SPORT

tournament now in progress. that all d.
rectors Of individual and team events In
the city return the blanks to the COM
mittee as soon as trials are completed.
All blanks must be in by February 90
They should be sent to the committee
in care of the Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
DULUTH TO MAKE BID
FOR WINTER OIL YMPlCS

DULUTH. February ~ tAp An In
Vitation 10 hold the 1899 Winter
Olympic games IN Duluth VIII be sent
the American Olympic committee.
Az soon NJ the place for the las2
Olympies Is selefled the formal bid for
The Winter sportx viii be entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
o games were played In the
Western High School series to.
day. The second teams. sched-
uled usually on Wednesday,
will Yanaaf on Eridau this Wpek

will meet on Friday this week.
First teams will play Monday.
Seniors and Sophomores are tied for
the lead in the series since the meeting
of the third teams this week. Sopho-
mores defeated the Seniors. 1l-8.
Juniors bested the Freshmen, 13 to
S in the other game played Monday
afternoon. Juniors now have earned
6 points and the Freshmen still are
BANKED.
Battling to a standstill, the Washing
ton Field Hockey Club and the Wash
ington Athletic Club teams struggled
in vain for supremacy in their Wash
ington Recreation League tilt last night
in the East Washington Community
Center gym. The final score was 1922.
Until we'll into the third quarter the
Hockey Club players held the lead, be-
ing on the long end of 9-6 count at
the quarter and leading. 1912. at half
time. Washingtonians evened matters
In the third period and held their pace.
although they did not once gain the
edge on the match.
Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
SCHOOL MINES PLAY.

Park View Schco. base bah team
opened their season yesterday. Class
CA No. !, defeated ga No, :. - 70 !.
Wilcox. Woodward ard Hill shcae for
their respective teams,