davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

~ ESPITE the loss of such stellar
PLAYERS as Frank Shore, who
was captain of the 1928 team;
~ Everett Simon and Alfred Ogus
Central High Schools cham
pionship tennis team Is hopeful of hay
ing a combination strong enough to de-
fend its title the coming season.
Capt Johnny Neale, Randy Robinson
and Emmanuel Schloss are letter VIM
ners from 1928 at hand and the Others
being counted on heavily are Clyde
Smith, Howard Harlan and Robert
Meyers. Robinson is rated No. /. fol-
lowed in order by Neale, Smith, Harlan
Schloss and Meyers. Others on the
squad have been ranked in the follow
ing order: Moore Jones, l.. Scherfy
Belote. Cation, Miller, O'Brien, L.
Scherfy and Bowen.
Manager David Krupsaw has ar
ranged fine schedule for the Central
racketers. Thirteen matches have been
listed and engagements are pending
with Staunton Military Academy and
Severn School.
Western, the team that Central most
fears in its quest for another public
high title, will be met April 80. The
card. opening April Is against Forest
Park High at Baltimore, will include. In
addition to the public high matches,
engagements with Episcopal High.
GEORGETOWN Freshmen. Maryla d
Freshmen, ST. Adams, Navy PlebeS.
Ioyola High Of Baltimore and Boys
High of Lancaster, Pa.
The schedule:
April l3-Forest Park High at Balti-
more.
April 16-Tech.
April l9-Episcopal.
April 23-Eastern.
April 26-St. Adams at st. Adams.
April 30-Western.
May S-Maryland Freshmen at Col
ege Park.
May Business
May lo-Georgetown Freshmen at
Georgetown.
May l7-Georgetown Prep at Garrett
Park.
May 1s-Navy Plebes at Annapolis.
May 25-Loyola High of Baltimore.
June Boys High of Lancaster, Pa.
While the Emerson basket ball team,
which will compete in the Eastern
States invitation interscholastic basket
ball tournament Thursday. Friday and
Saturday at Glen Falls, N. Y, is the
only athletic team of the District
sctoolboy group carded for formal COM
petition this week. there will be plenty
of action among the scholastics.
Base ball. track tennis, foot ball and
golf aspirants all plan to get In much
preparation this week, weather and
ground conditions permitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
FLIPPIN SKATERS
MARK FOR HURDLES
Continued From First Page,)


century" from hand-picked field Of
international stars,
Leo Lermond was second for great
American sweep, while Elmo PurJe OF
Finland and Edwin Wide of Sweden, the
favorite, were third and fourth.
The winners time Of 4 minutes 3 2-b
seconds was by far the finest mile OF
the season. the best Conger ever ran
and only Us seconds slower than
the world indoor record, held jointly
by Paavo Nurmi and Joie Ray.
In new world time, the Newark A..
c. won a special invitation half-mile
relay from the New York Stock Ex-
change and q hometown rival, Newark
Prep. With Chef Bowman, Walter
Reich, Bob Talbot and Oliver Proudlock
running the 220-yard legs In that order
the Macs covered the route in
1888 rs, full second faster than New
York University made earlier In the
season in beating the previous record.
Paavo Nurmi, who turned down an
invitation to run In the featured mile
because he did not think he was fast
enough to win, set four new records
in handicap 4-mile run. although
Owe Anderson, fellow Finn, with a
handicap OF 200 yards, led him across
the lire.
Bob Dalrymple. Boston A. A.; Frank
lin Osgood, New York A. c., and Joseph
Silverman. together with Anderson con-
stituted the opposition, all with handi-
caps of more than a lap. Only An
derscn and Nurmi kept on past the
5000 -meter mark to 4 miles.
The outstanding record that the gall
Looping Nurmi lowered was Willie Ritola' s
1927 AS for miles, which he bet
tered by NTH Of second. His other
new. marks were announced as 1881
for 81 miles. 17:05 for 312 and
1923 as for 3A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
SEVEN MEETS LISTED
FOR V.P. |. TRACKMEN

BLACKSBURG. Va. March 10
Seven meets. including five dual con-
tests. one triangular and one quad
triangular affair. are listed on the track
schedule for Virginia Polytechnic In
Stitute, announced to y by C, P. Miles,
director of athletics.
V. NJ. I. is the only State team to be
met in dual competition this Spring,
Duke u. and North Carolina State hav-
ing replaced dates formerly held by
Virginia and Washington and Lee.
The Cavaliers and Generals. together
with v. NJ l.. will be met in the State
meet of Southern Conference teams,
May 4. at Charlottesville.
Virginia and Maryland will face the
Gobblers in a triangular meet at Char,
lottesville, April Is.
The schedule:
April davidson College.
April 6-North Crolina at Chapel Hill
April 8-Duke at Durham.
April l3-Triangular meet virginia and
Marylandl at Charlottesville.
April 20-North Carolina state 90 Blacks
May 4--state meet virginia. W. 4 L. and
May ii--v. NJ + at BiaeksSurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
ELLIS, STAR GRIDDER,
LOST TO YALE TEAM

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March Let
has been learned exclusively that
Harlan (HooU Ellis, Yale's brilliant
quarterback in foot ball and equally
high caliber Splinter on the track team.
will never play the grid sport again.
This loss is of paramount Importance
to Yale because Of the fact that Yale
was depending on Ellis to be the key
man of the 1929 backfield. Ellis in
ability to play foot ball will take from
Yale its fourth and last regular Of the
1928 eleven's backfield. the others being
Carney. Decker and Hubbard, who will
be graduated with the class OF 1929 in
June.
Ellis can not participate in foot ball
again because OF what Is known In
athletic circles as q trick" knee.
Except for the danger involved In
twisting Of any kind. Ellis knee Is
strong and the injury does not interfere
with walking or running-provided the
running is on a straightaway and does
not take place on track that includes
even the slightest of turns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
CAPITAL GUNNERS
WIN OVER ORIOLES
Score Over Baltimore Rivals
in Team and Doubles
Competition.

Washington Gun Club trapshots
triumphed over Criole Gun Club
scattergun artists of Baltimore, 885 to
sac, in the fifth encounter of their
seven-match tntercitty team race yes
terday at the Benning range. The Cap
ital club also won In the doubles, Its
to 1855.
r. d. Morgan of Washington and o.
B. Rutherford Of Baltimore were lead
ing shots, each shattering 90 out of
100.
Bob Lee, Maryland champion. won
the class A trophy, having no opposi-
ton. He scored 70 hits.
In B class r. d. Morgan with his 90
was the winner.
o. b. Rutherford, Baltimore, was the
leader in class c with his 90, and Henry
Bartholomew powered 81 to take class
d laurels.
Bob Lee won the doubles with 80.
DR.. A. v. Parsons of washington, with
81, was second after tossing with
Bartholomew. who also scored 81.
Scores:
Ten-man team race.
Bartholomew, Of; Buckinsham. SI; Slime, 90;
S. Iisssey. g. Tos.l u.s. 00k' o. WILSON
Riss.eg s ksons 81 Ms Mstss
Fowbie. So Total, sac.
Doubles, Washington tean.-Burrows, ss:
williams, 81; Buckingham 3d. Wilson,. 49,
Baltimore team@Lee. 80: Bay. 81. Ridse-
ley 81; Geatty, 80; Krout, 81. Total, les.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
EVANSVILLE GUARDS
HOSTS TO D. C. QUINT

EVANSVILLE. Md, March 16.-
Company Regulars. National Guard
will entertain Company E, District Ma
uionai Guard, tomorrow afternoon, at
$3.50 o'clock, on the armory floor here.
There will be preliminary starting at
ais between teams to be announced.
Company F, which on its opening
gamea in the South Atlantic A. A. U.
tournament in progress in Washington.
will be materially strengthened for its
next match by the return to its lineup
Of Rufus Vincent, center, and Sam
CrosthIait, guard.
In the most attractive bowling match
of the season here, Hyattsville All Stars
will entertain Stanford Paper Co., Sec
ond-place team Of the District League,
Washington, Saturday night. There
will be team match and doubles en-
counter.
Hyattsville's team will be picked from
Mccall, Waldrop, Snowden. p. Wolfe,
Halloran, Deputy and o. Hiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

understood. however, that one or two
small streams are still open, and a let
ter to Albert Fletcher. game warden,
Warrenton, Va, will receive a prompt
reply telling inquirers the names
In Maryland the trout situation Is
much better and the angler has a
greater variety of trout streams. Listed
in counties they are as follows:
Frederick County: Hunting Creek.
Fishing Creek, Tuscarora Creek and
Catoctin Greek.
Allegany County: Mill Run, Dick
sons Run and Murley Branch.
Garrett County: Hoyes Run, Bear
Greek, Crab Tree Creek and Cherry
Greek. Cherry Greek Is tributary
to Deep Greek Lake, located on top of
the mountains short distance from
Deer Park and right on the State road.
A. M. Powell, superintendent OF the
State Fish Hatcheries at Lewiston, Md,
will be glad to furnish any additional
information desired by the anglers for
the three above-named counties.
The Virginia license costs the angler
$3.50 and the Maryland license $500.
The Virginia law gives bag limit of
20 brook or mountain or rainbow trout
in any one day and all fish taken must
measure six inches In length, and the
Maryland law is the same.
A report from the Royal Palm Tar
pom Club of Florida states that william
e. Shannon, well known local realtor
and secretary-treasurer of the Tarpon
Club. landed the only tarpon caught
last week. The report also states that
all honors of the present season so Var
were captured by Mrs. william Wetse
of Hartsdale. N. Y, who landed sill
yer king after terrific battle weighing
l42 pounds.
The 1929 fishing season will begin
next month with the run of white
perch In the Potomac River These
fish usually make their appearance
about the middle of April and are fol-
lowed by the herring and later by the
rockf1sh.
Now is the time for the anglers to
get out their tackle and give it the once
over, giving drop Of oil to the reel,
testing out the line, scraping of the
rust from the hooks, etc. Then when
the fish start their run everything will
be ready to go and get em.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
In a preliminary, Howard Freshmen
rim med the S0nhS % To q
v. P. HAS BRIGHT
BASE BALL OUTLOOK

BLACKSBURG, Va. March 16 P).-
With 10 veteran players and an i'm
posing array of new talent, the base
ball team of Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute is preparing to make strong bid
for high Tri-State League ranking this
The candidates are working hard
under the direction Of Coach George
Kircher, former American League
player.
Capt. Mattox will go back to left field
this year. where he played every min
ute of the 1927 campaign without an
error. He led the State In batting
last year with the high average of
.480.
Among other veterans and youngsters
are Mapp and Murden. who were stars
on the freshmen pitching stan last
year; Wood, another rookie, who Is In
the van for second base honors. and
Coffey, who held down first base last
year.
Ferrebee led the hurlers last year and
Is out again, along with Tomke, now
starting his third and last year at the
far corner. and who is recognized as one
Of the best third basemen ever developed
at v. p. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
PAIR OF BIG BASKET
GAMES ARE CARDED
Two attractive basket ball games are

Two attractive basket ball games are
carded hereabouts this afternoon
Skinker Eagles. whose game with
United Typewriter Grays was Cancelled.
will entertain Hoffman Clothiers of
Alexandria in Congress Heights Audi
forum at o'clock. Brentwood Hawks
and French A. C.. will face at O'Clock
in a preliminary The Eagles-G
game fell through when the Grays were
warned not to play the Birds If they
wished to continue play in the South
Atlantic tournament as the Eagles were
classified by the South Atlantic officials
as professional quint.
Brooke Grubb'S Silver Spring Service
Co. team will play host to jewish Com
munity Center tossers this afternoon In
match in the Silver Spring Armory
starting at $3.50 o'clock. It will be
rubber game, each team having de-
feated the other once this season. Ken
needy Red Stars and Stewart Brothers
will appear In preliminaries against
teams to be announced. The program
will open at / 80 o'clock A foul shoot
Ing contest between halves of the games
will be q feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
WOMEN IN SPORT

Mount Vernon Seminary basket ball
squad came from behind in their an
nual game with Madeira School to
score 29-to-25 triumph on the Y. W.
c. A. court yesterday. It was Mount
Vernon's sole appearance in the inter-
scholastic field.
Madeira exhibited beautiful team
work. but not quite so much speed as
the Nebraska Avenue six. The game
as whole was one of the finest DEM
onstrations seen locally this season,
comparing favorably with the recent
Ho]ton Arms-Oldsfied tilt which proved
so spectacular.
Madeira had things pretty much her
own way during the first period and
was leading Is to IL at half time. In
the third period. Mount Vernon speed
ed up. taking the lead for the first
time. Madeira battled valiantly TO hold
her ground but was gradually nosed
out.
Basketeers want game with any
team in the city having an open date
tomorrow night. They desire to play on
their own court. Calvary Church gym
nasium Managers may call Helen Jolliff
at Columbia 2688-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
|M|DD|ES ADVANCE
IN FENCING TESTS
Qualify for collegiate
FinaIs-Boxers End Tenth
Season Unbeaten.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, March 16.-
n Semi-finals of the 1ntercollegi-
"A ate Fencing Association were
1 A held here today. The Navy,
leading with sabers, second with
foils. and second TO Princeton with the
epee, qualified with all three arms.
Columbia, leading with the foil and
second with the saber. qualified with
those two weapons, while Princeton
took first place with the epee.
Individual honors were taken as fol-
lows:
Foils--First. Allessandrony Columbia;
second, Wait NAVAL Academy; third oar
ons sc, 1slu 5sT N .S fsss s:ss
RpeemFirst. Eller NAVAL Academy; Sec
ond,. Roth columbia; third. LOOMS Naval
Epee.First. Lobenstine tPrincetonl; sec
ond. Wilbur NAVAL Academy; third. Ellis
NAVAL Academy.
Navy boxers ended the tenth consecu-
tive season In which they have not been
defeated In dual matches, by winning
from Pennsylvania by five and half
bouts to one and one-half.
Summaries.
lis pounds-Pluse PENN. defeated Fry
NAVY. in three rounds. Judges decision.
I?5 pounds-Fitzgerald Navy. defeated
ScEadef PENN, in three rounds. judges
iss pounds Williams Navy defeated sas-
low penn, In three rounds. Judges de-
Hs pounds--wallace Navy defeated
Sucker PENN. III three rounds. Judges
iao pounds-Ricketts. captain navy. and
Horne PENN, drew in four rounds. Ref
lis ponnds-Moret Navy defeated Hop
In thrAe rounds
Unlimited weight -Chapple Navy. de-
feated Steiner PENN, in three rounds.
judges decision.
Swimmers of the Navy, fourth class
defeated the New York Military Acad-
envy natators. 80 to 30. The last event
decided the issue in the Tars favor.
The New. York swimmers piled up a
good lead In the early events only to
have 1t narrowed when the Plebes took
first and second in the breast stroke
With the fancy diving yet to be held
the score was q to Is in favor Of New
York, but Navy won the meet by taking
first and third in fancy diving, the last
event.
The Navy gymnastic team defeated
Massachusetts, Tech, 80 to %. and COM
pleted its title to the intercollegiate
team championship In that sport, not
having lost a match this year.
Finals of the intercollegiate Gym
nastic Association, in Philadelphia Sat
urday, are for individual honors only.
The visitors took firsts in the parallel
bars and tumbling events. and enough
seconds and thirds to make god total
All events we're well contested except
the rope climbing, at which the Tsrs
took all the points. Galbraith equaled
his world record of AS seconds for
the 20-foot climb.
Lockwood, Navy. on the flying rings,
and Dalloff of the visitors as tumbler,
were the outstanding individual per-
formers. Both exhibited series OF feats
of unusual dif1iculty and smoothness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17


are busy getting ready for
inaugural battles.
Burton Shipley. base ball mentor
Jack Faber, lacrosse head coach, and
Geary Eppley, tutor of the track squads,
have been putting their charges through
the PAGES with good results, and the
Old Line aggregations should be IN
form when called upon for games.
Faber has had to rush his lacrosse
team, as he will meet tough foe in
the opener with New York University
at College Park two weeks from tomor-
row. Scrimmage has been the order
for the stickmen. and Faber has used
the following first team most OF the
time:
Kelly, goal: Dooson, point; Crothers,
cover point: Heagy, first defense; Will
son. second defense; Loane. third de-
Tense: Chapman, third attack; Roberts.
second attack: Holloway. first attack;
Beck, center; Evans, out home; Snyder,
in home.
Smink also has been used great deal
of the time at some attack position: Ep-
stein Is making Kelly hustle to hold
the goal lob, and others have good
chances to break into the first twelve.
Only Champman was not on the var
sity squad last year, and Dodson,
Crothers. Heagy. Wilson. Loane, Hollo-
way, Snyder and Evans were regulars.
If Shipley had first baseman for his
ball club who sock the old apple he
would be happy. Otherwise, with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
NAVY SWIMMERS LOSE
TO DARTMOUTH, 41-21

HANOVER. N. H.. March Is P).-
The Dartmouth swimming team closed
It's season here today. with Al TO Il
victory over Navy in Eastrn Intercol-
legiate League meet.
Forging ahead in the dive. Dartmouth
piled up an impressive lead by scoring
heavily In the backstroke, winning the
lO0-yard free style. and setting new
pool record OF 40 is seconds in the
final relay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
J. C. C. AND K. C. BOXERS
CLASH TOMORROW NIGHT

Jewish Community Center and
knights of Columbus boxers are TO
meet tomorrow night at $50 O'CLOCK
in the Casey gym.
Undefeated in team match since
their organization three years ago Coacn
Jim McNamara's Center leather push
ers figure they can overcome the Casey
battlers. but the latter. tutored by lube
Sullivan. hope to furnish plenty OF the
stiffest sort of opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
UNLIMITED CLASS.
FIVE RETAIN TITLES
IN MAT TOURNAME NT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 16.-Five
"repeaters" were among the seven in
dividual champions crowned today in
the finals OF the twenty-fifth annual
tournament of the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Wrestling Association at Lehigh
University.
Hyman Josefson of Cornell. Ed Will
son of Penn State and William Graham
of Princeton. 1928 champions In the
l15-pound, 125-pound and 15s-pound
classes. respectively, retained their titles.
Burwell Dodd of Yale, 145-pound cham
pion last year, won the crown In the
l35-pound division, and Glenn Stafford
of Cornell. 1928 heavyweight winner,
replaced Arthur Lehr OF Lehigh. as
l75-pound champion. Stafford defeated
Lehr in the final.
New champions crownt d were Sar-
gent of Yale, In the l45-pound section,
and Miller, Lehigh's heavyweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
S. A. MAT TOURNEY
CARDED APRIL 3.4

April 3 and 4 have seen set for the
South Atlantic Association A. A. u. box
ing championships to be held In Balti-
more. The dates originally fixed were
April and 3.
Entries are being received by Capt
William r. Handy. U. S. Army recruit
ing station, 800 East Baltimore street
Baltimore.
Entry blanks may be secured at the
sports departments of local newspapers.
ANY registered amateur athlete in the
District, Maryland and Virginia may
compete The entrance fee Is 81.
Championships will be contested in
eight classes from fyweight to heavy
weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
HOWARD FIVE VICTOR
OVER LINCOLN TEAM

Howard University's basket ball team
triumphed over its old rival, Lincoln
University of Philadelphia, IS to 80. last
night in the Howard gym. 1t was the
rubber game of the season between the
teams, each having defeated the other
once.
Despite the fact that Capt. Wood,
Simpson and Williams. regulars. we're
on the bench throughout and Hinton.
another regular, played only part of the
game, the Bisons held the whiphand all
the way. Led by Harris and Hall, the
latter a freshman, the home team early
gained commanding lead and was in
the van all the way. At the half,
Howard was ahead, 81 to II. In the
second half the Bisons steadily in
creased their lead. The Howard regu-
lars who did not play were too worn
out as the result of hard fraternity
game yesterday afternoon to get in
action last night, 1t was thought by the
Bison coach.
In a preliminary, Howard Freshmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
QUARTET FROM HAWAII
ENTERS PENN CARNIVAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 16.--An-
nOuncement was made today by
the University Of Pennsylvania re-
Icy carnival manage ment that Pun
ahou Academy Of Honolulu has en-
tered a team In the big two-day
meet.
G. ID. Groxier. coach Of the track
team Mt Punahou. has written to III.
J. Swarts, manager Of the relays,
that his team would enter the 1-mile
high school championship and also
the quarter mile and medley cham
pionships for high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
NAVY PLEBE RlFLEMEN
DEFEAT WESTERN HIGH

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March Is (spe-
ciaD Navy varsity riflemen won from
Pennsylvania State in an indoor match
here this afternoon by 1855 to 1889,
while the Plebes bettered Western High
School of Washington by l,347 to 1894
In abe varsity match. Midshipmen
Harper and Forbes were tied for first
place, with 277 points out of possible
300, but they we're topped by McDougal
of the yearling team, who summed up
48o. The Plebes- Western scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
WIN TITLE THIRD TIME.

PHILADELPHIA, March is CP)-In
the third straight year. Jay Gould and
w. G. Wright, Philadelphia. won the
national court tennis doubles cham
uionship. They defeated e. M. Ed
wards and John c. Bell. IT,, Philadel-
phia, 4--6, 6-1, 6-2, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
NATIONAL CIRCLES TAKE
CONTEST WARRENT0N

WARRENTON, Va. March 10
National Circles basket ball team OF
Washington closed its season with a
1927 triumph over Warrenton A. A.
quint here in q game that was keenly
contested all the way
Benner led the attack with IL points,
but Lambath with IA took first scoring
hOnOrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
COOK QUINTET RETAINS
NATIONAL A. A. u. TITLE

CONVENTION HALL, Kansas
City, March 16 R).--A driving.
fighting Cook Quintet Of Kansas
City retained It's national amateur
basket ball crown with q brilliant
sI-3S victory over the wichita
tKans.) Henrys here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
u Hopes Retain Tennis Title Sandzo Squads Hope for Good Weather
ANOTHER YACHTING TALK
TO BE GIVEN TOMORROW

Motor boat equipment, flags and
colors, yachting etiquette and Govern
ment publications will be subjects of
discussion at the free weekly instruc-
ton classes for yachtsmen to be held
tomorrow night at 80 O'Clock at the
George Washington University Medical
School under auspices of Potomac
River power squadron of the United
States power squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
ST. MARY'S CELTICS
WIN FROM 'BOATMEN

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March l6-St.
Mary's Celtics took the measure of Old
Dominion Boat Club, 38 to 20, here
tonight in an Alexandria's Basket Ball
League match In Armory Hall. Mickey
Macdonald with 10 points was the ace
of the winners attack
1t was the first victory in the league
for the Celtics, who have lost two games.
Old Dominion also has won once and
lost twice. while Hoffman Clothiers are
heading the race with two victories In
as many starts.