davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
Site of Game Up
At Fort Worth

CORSICANA- DEE lS---A
r.ee-ng O. Amarillo ard TTSr
hsrh chcc. officials VII Be he'd
zs3p II fonor-cr Il For Worth
- make plans for TIE I-rerschoi-
estlc League Championship foot
bah game, " A Mcintosh super
L-rendenr q Amarillo Schco& said
here tonight after 4 conference
with Tyler officials Waco and
abilene had been nenuoreo IS
Neutral sites but Amarillo EaS
expected 70 attempt 70 have the
game played the-e-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

WIEN SPEAKING c< Tz-sy
cczc1eS Nj B<0T-- Esz-0- C
The Sa7 B@1--o J-sCE h-z1 G-sT-
hound p1p& s-eP7ec E5- E6e aid
hzr6sc-e this SezSCl M-fs tzS-
lEr-& Cub Was barely L15SL GIL 9
TIRE McAIlEl B1Lp-@ clz--zz-< C
IRE state tile Carrying TIE thing
q little fE-T1=. Ca S--IeeS rad :
re E---e c-z1 ~ B-OEE--S -EE
EoE1d pups Ez-s1F Eosec -5e7
Cal c1cEeTcc USEceE1LT tC-
& game VIII ire B---E
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
150 Millions IN
RIVER BILL

Under the impetus Of President
Hoover's demand for development
Of inland waterways, the House
Rivers and Harbors Committee to.
day began final preparations for
presentation to Congress of the
most ambitious rivers and har-
bors bill since the World War.
With earlier estimates dis
carded, it is probable the measure
will call for the expenditure Of
more than $15O.OO0, 900 on new
projects in every section Of the
nation.
The bill will, according to Rep
resentative Dempsey (R. Of New
York, chairman, for the first time.
pave the way to a unification OF
the great waterways system Of
the country.
With its completion Pittsburgh,
Chicago, Minneapolis and Kansas
City will be linked by water with
the Gulf of Mexico through the
Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio and
Illinois River systems.
The Great Lakes will be linked
more firmly to the Atlantic by
development Of the Erie and Os-
wego canals, connecting Lakes
Erie and Ontario with New York
harbor, while the Great Lakes
will be deepened.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Exclusion of Filipinos
Opposed by DIR. MOncadO

Opposition to. the exclusion Of
Filipinos from the United States
will be voiced before the House
immigration Committee by DR..
Hilario c. Moncado, president Of
the Filipino Federation of Amer
lea.
DIR. Moncado will arrive in
Washington Tuesday, accom-
panied by Nemesio Jason, secre-
tary of the Honolulu branch Of
the Federation and Klino L. An
dres, secretary of the Pasadena
branch. The three spokesmen rep
recent $4,000 FilipinoS on the Pa
cific coast and Hawaii. and will
make their headquarters at the
willard.
President Hoover was recently
presented with a Filipino Amer
lean good will medal by DR.. Mon
cada, in the name Of the Fedora
ton. The Filipino leader also teS-
titled before the Senate Insular
Affairs Committee urging indie
pendence for the islands.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
DR.. CALVIN AUSTIN HOLLAND
Or. calvin Austin Holland. 60

DR.. Calvin Austin Holland. so,
retired physician Of 3734 Jocelyn
st. N. W.. died yesterday at his
home, from a heart attack.
He was born in this city, Octo-
ber 8, 1869. He graduated from
the Physicians and Surgeons Col
lege at Baltimore and practiced
for a short while in Philadelphia.
Returning to Washington he con-
tinued his practice and also en-
gagged in business with his father,
George N. Holland.
DR.. Holland was a Mason. Sur
viving him are a son, Calvin G..
Holland, and a daughter, Mrs.
Watson v. Shelton. with whom he
made his home.
Tentative funeral arrangements
call for services at the home
Wednesday morning at 1890
o'clock. Interment viii be in
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Financial
MONEY 10 I1UAN-ON
REAL. ESTATE
Real Estate
BUSINESS PROPERTY

SECOND COMMERCIAL SITE downtown,
in the Northwest section, close to the
Capitol and Union Station Plaza. Fronts
over Is #. on wide avenue and street,
deep lot to left. alley. Vacant brick
house of IL rooms and bath. Should in
crease greatly in value over price of $500,
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
1907 New York Ave. Natl 1853
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
WEATHER DETAILS

east with fresh to strong northwest
winds,
Norfolk, Va. to Atlanta, Ga.-PartlH
overcast this afternoon, Fresh west
winds up to 1000 feet and northwest
gales at 5000 feet. On Tuesday the
weather will be partly overcast with
fresh northwest winds near Norfolk and
moderate west and northwest near
Atlanta.
Washington, D. c., to Dayton, Ohio
Overcast this afternoon with light lain
in mountains. strong west and north
west winds up to 1000 feet and north
east gales at 5000 feet On Tuesday
the weather will be partly overcast
with fresh northwest winds.
Uniontown, Pa. to Detroit, Mich
Overcast this afternoon with light rain
or shnow. Strong northwest winds up
ro 1000 feet and northwest gales at
5000 feet. On Tuesday the weather
will be partly overcast with fresh northa
west winds.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Stock Crash Victim
Tries to Die by Gas

PHILADELPHIA, April Z GIN.
S.1.-After giving away his last
dime to a street beggar, Frank
L. LIE Due, so, formerly wealthy
businessman of Holyoke, Mass,
today attempted suicide in a
rooming house here.
LIE Due was taken to Hahne-
mann Hospital where he was re-
vived. He was then arrested by
police and held on a disorderly
conduct charge. He said his
$4,000 business of Holyoke was
lost in the stock market crash
last fall.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
DEATH NOTICES
DEATHS


CR0ssMLAN. =, J ANA FORBEs = ,Rs0sSed
her residence. i7sss LaIlier amer Ri. & W..
ANNA FORBES cRoSsMAN, the beloved
wife of John n. Crossman, Besides her
husband. she Is survived by two daughters.
Miss Frances Crossrnan and Bessie w.
Palm.
Funeral services will be conducted at
her late residence. 1889 Lanier Pl. n. W.,
ON, on M,ondaay q , aitern22.on April 2. at 2
EUWER. WALTER COURTNEY-Passed
away suddenly on Sunday morning, April
p1sS 1880 a. So gsoek e hs rsSsP eR
NEY EUWER the beloved husband OF
Mary McNab Euwer. In the forty-fifth
year of bis age. Besides his wife, be is
survived BY two sons. Tary NJ; Euwer and
per Marlboro, Nd. and two sisters. Mrs,
Charles J. Paterson. of Cleveland Ohio,
and Miss Arabeila Euwer, of Paris. France.
Mr.: Euwer was q member Of the Centeu.
NAL Lodge. A. r. and 4. NJ. of Upper
Funeral services will be conducted ct
his late residence on TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
April 8. at 3 O'Clock with the Rev.
shTrcs Of the Trinity Episcopsl
low in the Trinity Cemetery. Upper Marl-
borO
HOLLAND, CALVIN A.-Departed this life
April Q. 1880. at 2 :b5 p. M. CALVIN
A. HOLLAND, at his residence, 1884
Jocelyn st., Chevy Chase. D. g.: husband
dvas Sf the ss.S Msy HGIlsnd dSyod ana
tnee Maud Holland). and Calvin George
Holland. and grandfather of Martha Hol-
land shelton and Vivian Ina shelton.
At FnsEs services Il on resdenes AD
Congressional Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

3I5 18TH ST. N. E.
Three bright rooms bath. ElAsssd sleep.
ing porc1 apartment nearly new: tanit0r
Phon' Nh CLARK. National 5000.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
WALTER COURTNEY EUWER

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 8 p. m. for Walter
Courtney Euwer, IS, who died of
heart attack yesterday morn
ing. The rites will be conducted
at his late home in Upper Marl-
boro, Md. Interment will be in
Trinity Cemetery.
Mr.. EuWer was a native Of
Youngstown, Ohio. In 1907 he
was graduated from Princeton
University. He was the manager
Of the modern homes Of Sears.
Roebuck Company. He was a
member of Centennial Masonic
Lodge, Of Upper Marlboro.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Mary McNab Euwer; two
sons, Tary and Courtney, jr., and
two sisters, Mrs. Charles j. Pater-
son, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss
Arabella Euwer, Of Paris, France.
,.noh John ); ARslsr' IS years 425s Ala
Mary Mary 4. crandell. 81 years, 551C
North Capitol ST N W.
Frances E. Ramsay. So years. 402:
Fourteenth ST. N. w.
Raleigh C.. criswell, 50 years. D. s.
John Coleman. 60 years. GSilinxer
Hospital
Aubrey Thornhill. So years. George
Washington Hospital.
Goldye NJ. Thomas. 80 years. Ncolum'
infant Of Ralph and Ella Davis. :
days. Sibley Hospital.
Mary NJ Freeman. 81 years, s01
Barry PI. n. w.
Susan Fuller, 81 years, n1s Morgan
Charles A Monroe. 50 years. St
Eliza beths Hospital
Lucy Clark. 81 years. 43s NJ St
Mamie Carter. SO years, Gallingen
Robert Jones. 80 years. EmerEsncS
Hospital
John Queen. months. Children
Hospital.
Naomi B. Overton. months. 10 :
infant Of william F. and Annie l.
Addison. / hour. Columbia Hospital.
Virginia Keener. 20 minutes. Freed
mems Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
AWNING
TO YOUNG MEN WHO
WANT TO GET AHEAD.

Selling experience is
needed to hold down any
big job. To succeed you
must be able to sell yourself
and your ideas.
We offer you this expert
ence selling Chevrolets, a
product of General Motors.
We train and offer you a
chance to- increase your
earnings. Many Chevrolet
statesmen are earning as
much or more as well-paid
executives.
See Mr.. Handiboe, 10 a. m.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
6fO H ST. N. E, Line. 10000.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
BIZ "A
MOI ICES

William J. and Beatrice Davis. boy,
Earl w. and Maud Haney: boy.
Julian d. and Naomi Sanford. boy.
Ernest p. ana Susie Alien. girl.
John H. and virginia NJ. Early. boy.
Leon and Catherine Weaver. boy.
Edward and Hattie e. HOlmon. girl.
Augustus and Quennie E, Ray, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 a 81 Nv
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
BY carrier ct 10 cents per week: Daily
week: Daily Times and Herald daily. 20
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday % cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier at IS cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week. and
Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
By carrier
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. TUESDAY
For Maryland. rartly cloudy and
slightly colder tonight and Tuesday
strong west and northwest winds.
For the District of Columbia, fair
and slightly colder tonight and Tues
day; moderate to fresh west and
northwest winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Tues
day; colder Tuesday and in extreme
west portion tonight; fresh to srtong
west winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
4 p. m........ 81 4 a. m......... 4s
S p. m....... 70 a. m.........s so
Midnight ..... 46 ! Noon .......-.. o.
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1880, $50.
Excess of temperature since April l.,
Accumulated deficiency of preclplta-
tion since January 1, 1880, 2.22.
Excess CT precipitation since April /,
1890, $50.
FLYING WEATHER
Washington d. c.. to Long Island,
N. Y.-Partly overcast this Afternoon.
Strong west winds up to 1000 feet end
northwest gales near Washington and
west gales near Long Island at 5000
feet. On Tuesday the weather will be
partly overcast with strong west and
northwest winds
Washington to Norfolk, va.-Partly
overcast this afternoon. Fresh to strong
west winds up to 1000 feet and north
west gales at 5000 feet. On Tues
day the weather will b. partly over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
ALEXANDRIA NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 1S.-
Indian Head Marines and the Alpha
Delta Omega Fraternity basket ball
quintS will mix in the feature contest
Of twin bill carded for the Armory
Hall here tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg g.
Potomac Railroad Co. will entertain the
w. B. HibbS Co. Of Washington in the
first fray at 1880, with the main contest
billed an hour later.
George Manger has been elected pres
ident of the st. Mary's Lyceum Club
for the sixth consecutive year, with
George E. johnson, vice president; w.
F. Nugent, recording secretary; Robert
A. johnson, financial secretary; Henry
A. Schoeni, treasurer. and John A. Lam
non. jr., director Of publicity.
Robert Mcdonald, manager of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg g. Potomac
Railroad Co. basket ball team, has
scheduled the following home games for
December 27, Frank Summers ALI
Southern Coaches; January /, Mercury
ment Printing ONCE; IA, Quantico Ma
rines; 20, Saks Clothiers; February 4,
Quantico Marines.
Two class bowling matches VIII be OF
fered at the Health Center alleys to-
night at 3 o'clock. The Masked Marvel,
who has won 103 of his last 1O6 games.
and Al Fischer, national singles cham
pion In 1928, win appear in singles
matches against two local bowlers to
be named just before the matches get
underway.
Manager Carroll Rush has scheduled
, the Fairlawn A. G.. Of Washington for
game here tomorrow night, at $3.50
O'Clock, on the Armory Hall woodway.
The Del Rayans have scheduled a con-
test with the Washington Aces for Mon
day night in the Central High gym.
Alexandria Whirlwinds won their Sec
ond start Of the season last night with
30-to-4 triumph over the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, in the latter's
gymnasium. Zimmerman, winners CEN
ter, potted six field goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Replacing of Alabama Stars
Not Difficult to Understand

this frame Of mind his tendency Is to
depend on his knowledge and technic
to outwit or outplay his opponent
rather than on the flaming spirit Of
aggressive competition, the outStand-
ing characteristic of his pre-experi-
enced days. Once o player lets down,
his opponent has the edge on him. 1t
matters not If q man know all the
foot ball in the world. he will be
ridden out Of every play with astonish-
ing gusto. Foot ball is not merely a
game Of science and skill; but OF
spirit, Of strong and unyielding body
contact and fierce and unrelentless
effort. The fellow who lets up is
useless to a team, and it doesn't matter
If he is an all-America, Or two Of
them.
No wonder Wade, with all his ex-
perience as a coach and with the repu-
tation for turning out great elevens,
saw 1T 10 denote some Of his most
outstanding linemen and backs. His
purpose doubtless Is TO make those
their alb ility, play with the same
gallant abandon that characterized
their work before they become known
as brilliant players.
We do not mean to criticize the Ala
bama players who were temporarily
denoted Playing this time of the
year Is no easy thing to do. The long
and arduous campaign which the
eleven from Tuscaloosa has passed
through naturally makes the more
sensitive players a bit weary OF the
sport, despite their zest for it early in
the year.
After three months Of pigskin diet
1t is dificult to get up enthusiasm for
even so momentous a struggle as the
rose bowl game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
PRACTICE STARTED
BY VESTS GRIDME EN-
Eastern Team Is Due in Frisco on
Friday-Players in Charity
Game Are Listed.


SAN FRANCISCO, December ID
Twenty-Five foot ball players, repre-
senting the cream of the West, were
called out today for their first practice
in preparation for the charity game
with the East's All-Stars here Decem-
Der 81.
The biggest single detachment of the
gridders will arrive from the Middle
West under the leadership Of Coach
Dana x. Bible, Nebraska. He viii have
10 men under his command, selected
from the big Six" and Southwestern
Conferences.
The remaining IL are from Pacific
Coast gridirons and were selected by
Percy Looey, coach of the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club.
The Eastern team, under the direc-
ton Of Coaches Dick Hanley and Andy
Kerr will not reach here until Friday.
Bibles contingent is composed Of
Jake Wilson (Baylor), Jim Bausch
(KansaS), Bus Mills (Oklahoma), Ker-
NIT LANCE (Baker) and Dexter Shelly
GTexas), backs; Elmer Greenberg SNe-
braska) and Barton Koch (Baylor)
guards; Louis Long (5outhern Meth
odist), end Marion Broadstone NE
braska), tackle, and Noble Atkins
CTexas Christian), center.
The Pacific Coast players are: Johnny
Kitzmiller (Oregon), Dick Boyle (St.
Mary's) and Bill Clark (Stanford)
backs; Frank Wilson (San Francisco
Olympic Club. Harry Ending (St.
Mary's) and Bill McKallip (Oregon)
ends; George christensen (Oregon),
Dick Bogue (Stanford) and Harry
Spiedel (San Francisco olympic Club
tackles. Ted Beckett California; and
Austin Colbert (Oregon), guards, and
AL TaSst (Santa Clara, center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Baskete1s Pome Scholarly Eeen Has Hard Lu
20 Years Ago
I'm The starr

lust because Manager Jim Nc
Aleer Of the washington base
ball team failed to make any
trades at the recent American
League meeting at New York it
does not follow that the local team
has not q good chance to make q
stronger showing in the race than
last year, It is pointed out by j. Ed
Grille, sports editor Of The Star.
Ainsmith and Henry will be on hand
to help out Street in the catching,
giving the team added strength be-
hind the bat. Milan and Lelivelt
will again be the bulwarks Of the
outfield.
Georgetown University's base ball
team again will lack capable pitch
ers next Spring, according to the
present outlook. Members of the
squad expected to be available in
clude Duffy, Waldron, Fury, Smith,
Barriscello, Hegarty and Dunn,
catchers; O'Conor,. Balzer, Wymard
and Lamberton, pitchers; Freeman,
Flynn, first basement; Capt. Sitter
ding, second baseman; Gibson, Gay
nor, shortstop; Cogan, Connolly and
Davis, third basemen; McCauley,
Dugan, J. Connolly, left flelders;
IOTIIlcT Odpts MURPHY OOSJellOJ CELL
ter flelderS: Hunt. Hardin, right
flelders.
Manager John j. DAILY announces
Catholic University's base ball sched-
ule. Pete Noonan, mainly respons-
ible for the teams fine showing last
season, again will coach.
Gallaudet's diamond card is an
nounced by Manager s. w. Harris.
Morris and Duckett only mem
bers Of Maryland AggieS relay team
to return. Kemp. Branhan and
Greenburg other likely candidates.
Black, Goldsmith and Rathbone
main scorers In Business High
School track meet.
George Washington University
track meet to be held February 4
with the Federal games February 18.
st. Johns (Annapolis) defeats
Gallaudets, "a to 10, at basket ball.
Gallaudet's lineup includes Rock
well, Hughes, Miller, Craven,
Fancker, Hover and Arras.
Washington cross country team
organized. Holland, manager; Dick
inson, Scofield and Sanders to rep
resent club in A. A. U. champion
ships here February 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
ODDS DON'T WORRY
COUGAR GRID CHIEF
HoIIingbery Says His Men
Are Showing Up Well in
Practice for 'Bama.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HULLMAN, WASH, December IA
- If the Washington State Cougars
are being tagged the under dog
for their clash with Alabama's
Crimson tide ct Pasadena New Yeal
day, IL doesn't seem to bother Coach
o. e. Hollingbery.
$50 far this week." the Cougar
mentor said, "the men have been show
ing marked improvement over any prac-
tice of the last two months, and hope
this is an indication the team is finding
itself and gathering the polish and
flneSse necessary to a smooth-running
offense.
Several men have shown up excep-
tionally well, notably among them being
WalluliS, the sophomore tackle who
filled in quite well for Edwards at
villa Nova.
May Need Morgan.
''It is probable that If Edwards does
not show marked improvement in
physical condition, Wallulis will have
improved sufficiently to crowd him eff
the starting lineup. Morgan has been
given intensive Scrimmage at center
this week, as 1t might be necessary to
use him considerably at Pasadena. I
am sure that If given tlAe opportunity
he viii prove q pleasant surprise TO
Cougar fans.
1T have been working Hill and Han
sen at ends, for they are Of the smash
ing type that hts in so well against q
team Of Alabama's offensive style.
Nov that we are going to leave for
Pasadena. Friday night, I intend to
drive the squad doubly hard in order
to crowd IN enough real hard work to
last us until January IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
DROPS IS IN A ROW,
F.. BUT NO CRY RAISED
Coach Workman Still Held
in High Regard-PupiIs
Must Average .85.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, December 49,
M Perhaps Iowa State is an
4 Y example Of the influence
of high scholastic stand
ards upon the successful con-
duct Of sport. At the Ames insti-
tuition the authorities are so
Short-sighted, or far-sighted-as
one may feel about it-as to in
Sist that students must have an
average standing Of about .85 be-
fore they can play foot ball.
It may thus be accepted as q fact
that Arnes athletes are excellent schol-
airs. And with the 13-to-7 defeat by
Rice last week, the college dropped It's
sixteenth straight game. Think of It'll
At almost any institution that comes to
mind q team that had suffered such a
long list of defeats would find its wall
menaced by overweight alumni and
ingidnant boards Of trade, chambers
of commerce and so forth, demanding
chiefly the head Of the coach upon
silver platter or, in fact, without any
platter at all.
But there is no wolf chorus at Iowa
State. Noel Workman, the coach, Is
regarded as an excellent teacher Of the
game and the prevailing opinion Is that
he and the teams he coaches have
played In pretty bad luck. 1t Is the
truth that of games lost, all but two
have been by hair-line scores and have
gone to the rival teams pretty generally
ON breaks. So it may be that Ames'
scholarly foot ballers are as efflcient as
any billiards who play the game, but
merely have been up against an ex-
tended streak of bad luck.
NEBRASKA is beginning to work
IN nearer her desired schedule-which
Is to say, more games with uni
versitieS Of the Western Conference. ALI
members Of the Big Six Of the Missouri
Valley must play one another over q
period of two years. Thus every one Of
the members has five conference games
season. But next Fall, in addition to
Big Six opponents, the CornhuSkerS Will
play Iowa and Northwestern Of the Big
Ten. They will meet Northwestern at
Evanston and Iowa at Lincoln. 1t Is
believed that Northwestern viii travel
to Lincoln in 1892. Besides the Evan
ston trip, the HuSkers viii go to Pitts
burgh next year for q Thanksgiving
day game. Missouri Is looking for an
intersectional Thanksgiving day game
with some good team and the outfit Is
likely to be more worthy Of some out
standing opponent than this year, when
Gwinn Henry had to work with . first
string team Of which nine men were
sophomores. Even so, Missouri was q
fair outfit by late November.
COACHES Earing from the white
~ light game districts had better be
prepared to defend nocturnal foot
ball with great vigor when the gridiron
mentors assemble for their convention
in New York fortnight hence. Several
fiery coaches are going to get UP on
their hind legs and lambaste the prac-
tice and all the chances are that fur
is going to fly at this usually amiable
foregathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
BUSINESS IS PRESSED
BY EVANSVILLE HIGH
Scoring Spree in Last -Four Minutes
Breaks Tie and Decides
Game, 2e-17.

EVANSVILLE, Md, December 1e-
Hyattsville Highs basket ball team,
which yesterday opened its season by
bowling to Business High, 26-17, in the
National Guard Armory here. will en-
terrain Gainesville, Md, High on the
same floor tomorrow afternoon. The
game will follow a tilt, starting at s
o'clock, between the girl sextets Of the
schools. s
Hyattsville surprised by furnishing
Business good fight. At the half the
contest was tied at Gall, and the
Stenogs were ahead at the end Of the
third quarter by only 10 to IS.
With four minutes to co. the score
was tied at II points. A shot from
scrimmage by Chatlin Of Business broke
the tie and started an attack by the
Stenogs that brought victory.
Burdette Cogar, Hyattsville guard,
was the high scorer, with IL points.
Line-ups: