davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

CUNTS will mix tonight in the Eastern
Hlgn gym at o'clock. Two weeks ago
a game between the teams was stopped
IN the third quarter, with Potomac
leading, Is to 10, when Rice of the
Pontiacs was injured, leaving his team
with only four players.
Basketers of Robert LIE Bruce Chap
ter. De Molay, will journey to Laurel
tonlgnt to engage the National Guard
qulnt there. 1t will be a rubber game
each team having defeated the other
once so far this season.
game scheduled Thursday night
between De Molay and Saranacs has
been Cancelled because of the closing
OF the formers gym.
Manager Ray Fuge of the De Molay
team wants to list a 145-pound ouint
having a gym for Thursday night. He
also wants to hear from the manager
OF the Glover A. G. of Alexandria with
regard TO game to be played Satur-
day night in the George Washington
gym. Fuge may be reached at Lincoln
3478 between $50 and pm.
Defeating Centennials, 90 to 10, West
Washington tossers last night won the
title in the second half of the B. Y.
P. y. League.
Arcadians today boast the Il5-pound
title in the Boys Club League as the
result of an 1915 victory last night
over Spengler Post quint.
Marine Barracks five will face Mount
Rainier basketers tonight at O'Clock
in the Marine Barracks.
Calvary M. E. took st. Martins over
the hurdles, % to IS.
Games with 145-pound quints are
sought by Moseans. The manager of
the Moseans want to hear from the
Wolverine pilot tonight at Potomac
1708.
Skeleton dribblers are seeking oppo-
nents with registered A. A. u. quints in
the 145-pound or unlimited ranks fav-
ing gyms. Call Columbia o562 after S
pm.
Takoma Firemen basketers downed
Silver Spring Giants. 90 to Is, last night
in Montgomery County League game
at Rockville.
Fort Myer 115-pound basketers are
after game for Thursday night with
either the st. Pauls or Pirates, to be
played in the Fort Myer gym. Call
Clarendon l334-J-2 after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

"
II Of the most attractive games
"A yet offered In the Alexandria
Gazette Basket Ball League will
be staged at Armory Hall tomorrow
night when the st. Mary's Celtics and
the Whitestone quint meet at 8 o'clock
The clubs recently put on one OF the
hashiest contests ever played here with
the Celtics taking a 28 to 81 verdict on
four shot by "Frenchy" Conan in the
last s25 seconds.
The Celtics must win to retain their
grip on first place In the league
A defeat will place the second-place
Knights Five on an equal footing with
the Celts for the lead.
Clover A. C. will meet some Junior or
senior club in the preliminary game at
z o'clock.
Knights Midsets, entrants in the 100
pound division Of the A. A. U. tourna-
ment to be held at washington, will
workout tonight between 6 and O'Clock
at schuler's Hall.
Alexandra High girls will oppose the
Teachers Sextet, composed of Alexan-
aria public school teachers, Saturday
night at o'clock on the Armory Hall
court in the annual battle between those
two combinations.
The teachers have been drilling for
the contest for three weeks under the
direction Of Helen Heizer. Katherine
Armstrong has had her high school
team working steadily for the game
since the schedule with other schools
closed two weeks ago.
Victors over the Kendall Florists at
Richmond Saturday night, Charles
Grants Health Center Bowling Alley
pinspillers are seeking other opposition.
Grant may be phoned at the Health
Center, Alexandria 2091.
st. Mary's Celtics will play the Fadco
Five at Frederick, Nd, Friday night.
The Fadco outfit is composed mainly
OF Skinker Eagles of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Catholic U.-BuckneU Boxing
Teams appear Well Matched
. ATHoLIC UNIVERSITY boxers
expect the toughest sort of bat
I Ting from Bucknell In their

ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY boxers
expect the toughest sort of bat
Ting from Bucknell in their
ring engagement tomorrow
night in the G. u. gym, at $3.50 O'Clock.
1t appears that the Cardinals will have
to put out" to maintain a stretch of
unbroken string of victories to four, as
the Lewisburg collegians are reported
strong, and only three experienced C. u.
glovemen will be ready for the gong.
Bucknell has three seasoned perform
ers "rarin" to go, according to the adj
vance dope.
Capt. Lou Mutzel, light-heavyweight,
is the class Of the Bucknell outfit. He
has not met defeat during his entire
college career.
Capt. Jack Malevich captain; Rocco
Blais, welter or middle weight, and
Harry Di Giacomo, feather or light
weight, are all set for action for G. u.
Johnny De PaSQuale, bantam, has had
trouble scaling down to the 115-pound
limit. The remainder Of the G. u.
lineup is in doubt, though it is fairly
certain that Coach Teddy Mitchell will
try to arrange his slate so that Male
FACu may lace MuIAcl.
The basket ball game scheduled to-
night between Catholic University and
St. Johns at Annapolis was Cancelled
because of interference with other sports
activities at both schools. Catholic Uni
versity has only one more game before
winding up an unusually bad year,
meeting George Washington Thursday
night in the latter's gym.
George WaShinpt0n'S varsity and
freshman teams will meet the Univer-
sity of Delaware teams tonight. The
Colonial varsity defeated Delaware, Is
to IA, here earlier in the campaign.
Georgetown and Western Maryland's
boxing match will be held at Westmin-
ster, Md. Friday night instead of Sat-
urday. 1t will start at $3.50 o'clock. The
move was made to relieve congestion on
the Terrors' Saturday athletic program.
Tickets for the match may be had at
the athletic ONCE at the Hilltop.
Leo Sexton of Georgetown, though
conceding big handicaps in the shotput
and high jump, was able to land second
place in the former, but was unable to
register in the latter last night in the
Manhattan College indoor track games
in New York. Sexton threw Sc feet liz
inches and the winner 81 feel inches,
with 3-foot handicap.
Georgetown's relay team of Julicher,
Downing. Burke and Mara was second
in a 2,400-yard race won by New York
U. in 4 minutes 594s seconds. Boston
College was third, Lafayette fourth and
Columbia fifth.
Throwing of a hard-fighting Ben
Franklin quint, George Washington won
a 1880 court game last night in the
@. w. gym.
Forrest Burgess was the ace of the
Freshman offense, coming through with
is points Carlin scored IL. Sherman
and Keefer, with ii and 8, respectively,
were the losers chief snipers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
WESTERN AND TECH
IN CLASHES TODAY
Central Resumes Tomorrow,
Playing HagerstoWn in
Third Round.

~ ENTRAL HIGHS basket ball
team, easy victor in its open
~ ing game Saturday in the Penn
tourney at Philadelphia, will
resume action in the big affair tomor-
row night at O'Clock, engaging
Hagerstown High
1t viii be a third-round engagement,
the Blue having drawn a bye in the
second round.
Western and Tech, the other two
public high quints competing in the
Penn affair, each had engagements to-
day.
western was to engage its third
opponent in Naugatuck High, defending
champion in the high school division,
and Tech, public high champion, minus
Capt. MacCarte, was to make its
tourney debut against the Fracksville,
Pa, High quint. 1t was to be Techs
Second-round game, Freehold, N. j.,
High. the Grays' scheduled first-round
opponent having withdrawn.
Western yesterday won its second
game in as many starts in the tourney,
conquering Raleigh, N. c., High, 40
to 81.
Western held the whiphand over
Raleigh all the way 1t amassed 18
points in the first 10 minutes before
Raleigh was able to count a marker
and at the half was ahead, % to IT.
After getting well in front Coach Cliff
Moore sent reserves into action for the
District quint.
Everett Buscher with Is points was
the big shot for the Georgetown school
boys. Freeman. Thompson and Sum-
mers were other leaders of the western
attack
The line-Ius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
FIVE
IN STATE SERIES
Will Meet Franklin High in
Play Which Will Start
Friday Afternoon.

z Y YATTSVILLE, Md, March A.
- Hyattsville High Schools bas-
ket ball team, representing
Prince Georges County, has
been matched to meet Franklin High
School, Baltimore County champion, in
an opening game of the State cham
pionship elimination series Friday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in Hollins' Market
Hall, Baltimore.
Hyattsville authorities are endeavoring
to have the scene of the game changed
to Gainesville.
Hyattsville automatically gained the
right to represent Prince Georges
County in the State series, being the
only high school in the county having
a quint. Hyattsville doubtless Is one OF
the pest quints ever to sport the Blue
and Gold.
In preparation for the Franklin High
game Coach Stanleigh Jenkins Of the
Hyattsville quint is after game for
tomorrow in the National Guard Armory
here and especially would like to engage
the Friends School team of Washington
Chester Venemann will receive chal-
lenges at Hyattsville 926-W.
Army Medicos of Walter Reed Hospi-
tai, Washington, won the 3rd Army
Corps Area basket ball championship
last night in the armory here when they
defeated the Tank Corps quint of Fort
Meade, 81 to 10.
The Medicos previously had won the
Washington division title while the
Tanks had proved themselves the class
of the Maryland district.
In preliminary Brentwood Hawks
conquered Company F in 1924 battle
during which the lead changed often
The Soldiers had 1911 edge at the
intermission.
Company F, National Guard basketers
will play host to the faSt-moving Pratt
Whirlwinds, formerly the Business
Whirlwinds, in the second game of q
dauble header Thursday night on the
armory floor here.
Dixie Pig and Hyattsville Southern
Methodists will face in Prince George:
County League game that will open the
evenings program at 7:30 o'clock.
Company F is after a game for Sun
day with a fast unlimited team in OIL
around Washington. Call Lieut. Hugh
McClay at HyattSville 378 tomorrow
night. after O'Clock.
A special juvenile bowling match has
been arranged for Saturday night on the
Arcade alleys here at o'clock between
Teddy Glasgow of Hyattsville ano
Ouncey Harrison OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
WESTERN HIGH BOY
TAKES RIFLE TITLE
Collins Victor in National
Event and Teammates
Add to LaureIS.

w WESTERN HIGH rifle shots
NM cleaned up in the annual
' Y national high school individ-
ual championship conducted
by the National Rifle Association, it
was announced today.
William Collins of the Georgetown
school, with score of 399 out of pos
sible 400, won first honors. Another
Western boy, Robert Glass, was third,
with 397; Sam Hanford, third entrant
from the Georgetown school, was
fourth, with the same total, but Glass
got the higher ranking because of hav-
ing better score in the last stage.
Thomas w. Cooke, A. B. Campbell,
John Kemper and Gordon Livingston,
other Western shots, finished seventh,
eighth, ninth and tenth, respectively.
The 10 highest earned NJ r. A. medals.
K: D. Morris and Alexander Cooke, still
other Westerners, were twelfth and
thirteenth, and Otto Siegel and william
Green OF Central were fourteenth and
fifteenth.
A total of 1913 boys all over the coun-
try shot in the match which was from
prone.
Here are the figures:
William Collins, Western, 399.
Felix Kuzmicki, Wylam, Ala, High,
Robert Glass, Western. 397.
Samuel Hanford, Western. 397.
Leslie Kammerer, Lane Tech High.
Chicago, 396.
Robert E. Jordan, Deerfeld. Ill.
High, 395.
Thomas w. Cooke, Western, 395.
A. B. Campbell, Western, 395.
John Kemper, Western, 394.
Gordon Livingston, Western. 394.
Romano Waska, Lane Tech High.
Chicago, 394.
K. D. Morris, Western, 1913.
Alexander Cooke, Western, 393.
Otto Siegel, Central, 393.
william Green, Central, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Navy to be met February 10 at An
napolis. Is among the opponents to be
met in basket ball next Winter by Amer
lean University, which will play q longer
and harder schedule.
Officials for the indoor track meet to
be held March IL at Catholic University
have been announced as follows:
Honorary referee-Mgr James Hugh Ryan,
Referee--Edward Beckett.
Announcer-Mike Durso.
Assistant announcer--James McNamara.
Games committee-John McAuliffe, John
S CLARK W HaTy.y Cain s9liiySp' I'd L.
man.
CLERK of course-Yank Robins.
Assistant clerks OF COURSE. T. McGrath,
staTteE3Taogas Z. crebsy.
e. Askns s1S 81 q snss5
o ofasaiI scOrer-John CayanaHsh.
Head timec-B. c; Crane;
Police, Department1, Richard Tennyson, I'd
Beckett; James scrigman, Georse Green, Joe
Aa se' E4 4. w ASGTs John %s-
inspectors--John Collins. Denny Hughes,
william Franklin, Tim oconnor, Lewis Nc
Custodian of prizes-Cy Mcdonald.
Phystcian-J: Lawn Thompson.
Custodian OF numbers-Tgnatius Amann.
Theodore Herrell Of George WASH
ington was the only shot from this area
to finish among the first 10 In the ma
tional individual intercollegiate rifle
championships conducted by the Ma.
tional Rifle Association. He finished
tenth, with SOL. Roger H. Taylor of
Missouri was first, with $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Grays Would Stop French Fiue,
Leaders in Independent Loop

UNITED TYPEWRITER GRAYs
will strive to stop the pennant-
~ ward rush of the French quint
in the Independent Basket Ball
League when the teams clash tonight
in the Silver Spring Armory at $3.50
O'Clock. The contest originally was
carded for the George Washington gym.
Wolff Photographers and Pratt Whirl-
winds. at 1880 o'clock, will face in
preliminary that promises to prove
humdinger.
French frightened its hold on first
place In the league last night when
1t took the measure of the last-place
National Circles, 81 to %.
Potomac Boat Club and Pontiac A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
SCHOLASTIC COURT
PROGRAM THIS WEEK

TODAY.
Tech VS.. Fracksville (Pa) High.
Western VS.. Naugatuck Conn High,
Penn tourney, 3 pm.
Ben Franklin vs. Southeastern Uni
versity, Central Y. NJ. G. A., 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Central VS.. Hagerstown (Md.) High,
Penn tourney, pm.
FRIDAY.
Potomac Boat Club VS.. st. Johns, st.
Johns, $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County High School VS..
Bliss, at Rockville.
SATURDAY.
Army War College VS.. Bliss, Silver
Spring Armory, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

where the ball is tapped. To this
end be switches to the ~" defense,
named from the letter the line up
forms.
Two forwards line up each behind
one Of the two centers. What is the
result? If the opposing center taps
to his rear the best that can happen
is that his team has the ball far
from your basket. But if this oppo-
nent taps to either side, you have
three men there, a preponderance,
TO scrap for the ball. And he can
not well use tap plays to his front,
as the line up shows Let us further
explain this defense in the next
article.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
TWO ILLINOIS RUNNERS
ENTER NATIONAL MEET

NEW YORK, March 4 1P.-Two Uni
versity of Illinois runners. H. r. White
and H. B. Orlivitch, who ran to a dead
heat for first place in the half mile of
the last Western Conference indoor
championships have entered the Ma
tlonal A. A. U. indoor meet to be held
in Madison Square Garden March Is.
White will try for the American title
at 600 yards and Orlivitch for the 1000
yard championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

TODAY.
George Washington at Delaware.
George Washington FroSh at Della
ware Frosh.
WEDNESDAY.
Bucknell at Catholic University (box-
ing), $50.
THURSDAY.
Georgetown at New York Athletic
Club.
Catholic University at George WASH
ington.
Catholic University Frosh at George
Washington Frosh.
FRIDAY.
Georgetown at Columbia.
Georgetown at Western Maryland
(boXing), $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Continue in Penn Tourney Coen Rated Shy Daus Cup Cabe
Duke and Alabama Face
For Basket Ball Honors

ATLANTA, Ga, March duke,
a northern section team. and Ala
bama, far South aggregation, meet
tonight for the Southern Conference
basket ball tournament champion
ship.
Duke was a slight favorite despite
the fact that Alabama was unbeat-
en- by Southern Conference foe in
the regular champaign.
Duke had the harder time in the
semi-finals last night, being sent the
limit to defeat Kentucky, 81 to 80,
while Alabama was trimming Ten
nessee, 80 to %. Duke led at half
time, 20 to 18, while Alabama, which
had only an 18-to-15 edge at inter-
mission, spurted we'll to the front
early in the last period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
IOWA RETURNS FRIDAY.

CHICAGO, March B.-Pos-
sessing powerful, well balanced
squad, the University of Iowa is out to
return to big competition in the West
ern Conference by retaining the indoor
track championships at the University
Of Minnesota Friday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
COLLEGE BASKET BALL,

Southern Conference tourney semi
finals: Alabama. 80; Tennessee, 20.
Duke, 81; Kentucky, 80.
Purdue, A; Michigan, %.
Indiana, 81; Minnesota, Is.
Wisconsin, 80; Ohio State, %.
Oklahoma, 80; Washington u. (St.
Louis), 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
SSY" Defense Held
Most Effective
BY SOL METZGER.

Oh oOL MI ILOEh.
All these center tap plays that we
have been showing lead 10 definite
conclusion. When the other team
has control of the center tap it's
high time for the opposition to do
something about it, especially if it is
resulting in scoring.
When this is the case the astute
coach counters with different de-
Tense. He figures that the way TO
break up such plays is to drive a
preponderance of men into the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
PLEASANT PLAINS QUINT
WINS OVER DUNBAR HIGH

Pleasant Plains basketers defeated
Dunbar High quint, 80 to %, YESTERDAY
in the Dunbar gym. Parker, losing CEN
ter led both teams in scoring with is
points.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
ARMSTRONG FIVE WINS
FROM KIMBALL 0UIN7

Armstrong High took the measure Of
Kimball High, 80 to 8, Yesterday At
basket ball in the Armstrong gym.
Wallace led the winners attack with
ii points.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
TARHEEL MATMEN WIN

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., March A.
Showing decided superiority in every
match but the 115-pound and unlimited.
'Nortn Carolina wrestlers defeated Duke,
24-8. annexing the State title,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
JUNIOR DEPENDENT
ON DASEL|NE PLAY
Inadequate Service and Limi-
tationS at Net Youths
Worst Weaknesses.

This Is one of series of stories IN
tDhich vincent Richards ts anGlvftn0 the
playing ability Of the men ehoeeH for
SQUAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Totals. Is 40 Totals an
Referee-Mr Emery.
Carl MacCartee, ineligible captain of
the Tech basket ball team. will be
awarded a letter despite that he has
been refused permission to continue to
play with the team. Tech authorities
explained that MacCartee had not in
tentionally violated the rule prohibiting
high school players from performing
with outside teams before their school
had finished its season and should not.
therefore, be deprived of his insignia.
MacCartee played with an outside team
two weeks ago.
Southeastern u, formerly Y. M. C. A.
college, VIII close its basket ball season
tonight, playing host to Franklin at
the Central Y. NJ. c. A., starting at
8 O'Clock. A dance will follow the game
In the "" assembly hall.
Early in the season the Accountants
handed the Y. NJ c. A. quint a 1918
lactng, but the latter has since shown
improvement and is hopeful of making a
DETER showing tonight.
game scheduled tonight between the
Strayer and Gonzaga quints has been
cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Next-W. Barry Wood, jr.
tcopyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Niagara Falls, q; Toronto Million
aires, I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Golf is now gaining favor as nov.
city in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Potomac Boat Club and Pontiac A. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
CELTS, WHITESTONES
WILL BATTLE AGAIN

A LExANDRIA, Va, March 4.-One
~ Of the most attractive games
"A yet offered In the Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
HOGSETT WILL ADD
COLOR TO DETROIT
Pitcher to Be First Indian in
Major Leagues in Long
Time.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

TIME always spectacular Detroit
Tigers will have an added bit
of color next season II Elon
i Chester Hogsett, a Cherokee In
dian, succeeds in winning place
on the pitching stan selected by Stan
ley Harris.
The American Indian has been al
most nonresident in major league base
ball since Charles Bender and Chief
Myers passed out Of the big tent. Jim
Thorpe, Moses YellowhorSe, John Levi
and others attempted to follow the
trails made by Soxalexis, Bender and
Myers, but never became more than
good minor league players.
Hogsett is rated as a real major
league pitching prospect and has an
opportunity to restore the fame Of the
red man in base ball. A big fellow.
well over 6 feet and 100 pounds,
Hogsett is a left-hander with an un-
derhand delivery, q good change OF
pace and q deceptive sinker. With
that equipment the young Tiger should
be able to win, provided he has con-
troll.
Detroit obtained Hogsett from Mon
treal, where he won 20 games during
1929. He was one of the big favorttes
with Canadians and was adopted into
the Iroquois tribe and given the name
of "Rantasse," which means Strong
Arm" Hogsett may be Rantasse to the
Iroquis, but II he makes good In the
American League he'll never be any
thing but "Chief" to Old John Fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
ROWING COLLEGES
IN FOR BIG SEASON
Many Good Crews viii Be
on Water, According
to Stevenson.
BY MAXWELL STEVENSON,

Chairman Board OF Stewards. international
Rowing Association.
BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 13.-As the
M country's rowing colleges begin
to assemble their forces for the
1880 campaign, all indications
point to one of the best seasons the
sport has yet seen.
There will be many good crews on the
water. Yale. with Leader, and Column
bia, with Rich Glendon, are pretty sure
Of turning out strong Fights and In this
same category should be listed Cali
tornia, Cornell, Navy, Washington and
others. The coaches of these Fights
have furnished the leading crews for
the last few years, and with normal
material should be in front again, with
strong likelihood, however, that one
or two other crews may break in among
the leaders.
OF course, all college crews of proper
academic standing are welcome to COM
petition at Poughkeepsie, and in this
connection I understand that several
universities in various parts OF the
country are considering starting rowing
or again putting crews on the water.
When the time comes we shall be glad
to welcome them to race in the Pough-
keepsie regatta.
do not think there is any chance for
q change being made in the varsity
distance Of 4 miles. Indeed, I believe
that any sporadic opposition to 4 miles
which may have been mustered in the
past has been thoroughly dissipated.
Four miles is the ideal test and the
classic distance.
Every effort Is being made to elimi-
nate all factors which cause delays at
the start of the various races in the
regatta In fact, failure on the part Of
some Of the contestants to be at their
stake boats on time last year has SO
crystallized a general feeling in rowing
circles as to insure drastic action
against the recurrence Of this In the
future, and hereafter crews not at the
starting line on time will be disquali-
fed,