davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
Loss of Key Men Places Terp
Lacrosse Coach i'm Hard Spot

of effort that such spirit produces they
may develop lot more rapidly than
ordinarily might be expected. We
came through four years ago with the
greenest kind of material, and we may
do so again. But there's not the least
doubt that we are going to have to
work harder and to make a greater
advancement than we have had to
make in former years II we are to
come through this Spring"
Faces Severe Schedule.
AS a matter of fact, Maryland plays
this Spring what probably is the hard
est schedule 1t has ever faced, and the
fact that it must do this with one of
its greenest squads does not add luster
to the picture. 1t starts off with what
ought to be two easy games, Georgia
and Washington College
Then comes Western Maryland, con-
siderably more difficult, and after that
in succession are to be played Syracuse,
Penn State, st. Johns, Rutgers, Johns
Hopkins and Navy, and these opponents
represent what has for years been very
close to the "summun bonum" of Ia
crosse.
Faber, however. Is not the kind of
chap to whine about difficulties. He
gets on the job. takes the best ma
terial he has and does what he can
with it. And, incidentally, it should
be said to his credit that he does about
as much with his material as any
coach could. His remarkably successful
work with the lacrosse squad last sea-
son was one of the finest coaching jobs
ever done at Maryland.
1t may be that he will pull his men
through much better than now is looked
for. In fact, Faber himself is more
doubtful about the easier part of his
schedule than about some of the later
games, as he feels that by the time the
team enters the May stretch he will
be able to develop a twelve capable of
nlittinR I'D a good battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
SUBURBAN AND DUB
PINMEN VIE TONIGHT
Four Alleys to Be Used as Big
Fields Roll Second Blocks.
"Hour Test" On.

Duckpins will fly in four pin plants
tonight as local and suburban bowlers
roll the second five-game blocks in two
sweepstakes-Bill Woods Dub Sweep
stakes" and the Maryland Virginia
Suburban Sweepstakes.
Swamped with entries in his stakes
Bill Wood has been forced to split the
100 duckpinnerS of the first squad into
two groups tonight, one to roll at the
Lucky Strike. the other at the King Pin.
Forty crack pinmen will vie in the
suburban event, half to roll at Bethesda
and the other half at Boulevard. two
blocks farther down Wisconsin avenue.
Sam Parks, who rolled 623-a whale
of score for a "105" bowler--is the
leader by % pins in the Dub Sweep
stakes" Joe Freschi has 612 to top the
suburban maple shooters.
Charlie Grant, over at the Alexandria
Health Center, expects plenty of IRON
man stuff over at his alleys tonight in
his novelty affair. Grant offers $50 to
the bowlers splitting the most naples in
exactly one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, March a. Here's
the way Gar Wood, first human
to go faster than 100 miles an
hour in a speedboat, breaks
records. He takes the engines out of
his old boats, puts them in a Miss
America with a higher number, and
che record falls.
Since Commodore Wood went to Eng
land in 1920 and lifted the Harmsworth
Trophy, emblematic of the worlds
championship in speedboating, it has
been his ambition to be the first man
to better 100 miles per hour on water.
This hope was realized in trials at
Miami Beach, Fla, yesterday with an
average speed of 1o2.256 nautical miles
per hour The time must be approved
by the Union International du Yacht
ing Automobile. whose headquarters is
in Brussels, Belgium.
Two Plants Used.
The Miss America TX, latest Of the
line with which he has kept the trophy
for more than a decade, was used IL
yesterdays effort. 1t was powered with
an engine from the Miss America VII
and one from the Miss America VIII,
worth Trophy in 1929. Before ;they were
put in the mine" the 'seven's" engines
had been at the bottom of Lake St
Clair. above Detroit, and at the bottom
of the sea at Venice, Italy, as the result
Of racing accidents.
The Miss America TX was designed
and built in three weeks last Summer
after the speedboat king had taken q
trip to Ontario and seen Miss Marion
Barbara Carstairs' Estelle ~ and Estellt
" in action. Wood announced then that
the new Miss America would be built
to do 100 miles an hour, but that speed
was not. necessary to retain the trophy
against Miss Carstairs' best efforts. Al
that the English girl made the best
showing of any invader since Wood tool
the Harmsworth trophy. She was the
first to finish a heat against him.
Foes Are UnIucky.
Misfortune always has appeared X
thwart the efforts of challengers against
Commodore Woods supremacy on tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
Huge ThrOng Sees Boat Race
100000 on Hand as Oxford Strives to Break
Cambridge's Streak of Victories.

Cambridge, which has flashed past
the finish line at Mortlake'S brewery
ahead of the Dark Blue in 10 of the
last IL years, again was favored in
the betting at to 4. but oxford
generally was conceded a good
chance to win.
Strangely enough, students Of the
two schools show considerable re-
straint in their attendance at these
races, leaving the bulk of the crowds
to London cockneyS, who have been
partisans to one university or the
other from their childhood days.
Boat race days to the poor Londoner
are the equivalent of the circus day
parades OF America, combining, as
they do, spectacle and sport.
Tonight London's West Side viii
be converted into a college town,
while adherents of the winning crew
make merry in Piccadilly, Leicester
Square, Regent and oxford streets.
These boat race night" celebrations,
according TO old-timers. are getting
tanner every year. They're sustained
nowadays mostly by shoe clerks "on
the loose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
W|LL|NGHAM WILL
TOLL FOR PH|LL|ES
White Sox InfieId Discard
Liked by Shotton-Vance
Worries Robby.
IN YIN1ER HAVEN. Fla., March q

w WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 81
M R-Hugh Willingham, in
" " fielder, who said he didn't
get much of a chance the
last three weeks with the Chicago
White Sox, is likely to get plenty Of
opportunity with the Phillies. He
joined the Shottonmen three days ago,
after the Sox decided they had no
place for him. IT don't know why
the Sox didn't give us more chance"
WiIlingham said. There were several
of us at camp who didn't do much
more than report at the park"
willingham played third base for
Dallas last year. After seeing him in
one game Manager Shotton's comment
was: He has the best arm I've seen
this season."
MIAMI, Fla, March 81 R).-That
persistent holdout, Dazzy Vance. is
starting to oworry Wilbert Robinson,
rotund manager of the Brooklyn Rob-
ms. Dazzy was among the missing
when the Robins embarked for a series
of intraclub games at Havana and
Robby admitted he didn't like it.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March 81
LP).-Charley Root, who went out like
a busted lamp, with a brittle fin dur
ing the last month of the 1890 Ma
tional League season, beat off the
Pirates, 6 to 3. in the first of the
Spring series between the Cubs and
the Buccaneers yesterday.
Root stuck the whole nine-inning
scamper, holding the Fasteners to
seven hits.
TAMPA, Fla, March 81 R.-Ehorts
of the Cincinnati Reds management to
acquire at least one additional out
fielder have become almost frantic. In
juries tc Harry Heilmann, key man in
the outfield. and failure of several
rockies to show what was expected CT
them has Manager Dan Howley worried.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 81
(P).-After looking over the situation
for couple of weeks, John McGraw,
manager of the New York Giants, has
come out with cautious statement to
the effect that Freddy Lindstrom will
remain in the outfield.
That Is, Freddy will stay there until
McGraw is convinced neither Johnny
Vergez nor Urban Pickering can fill the
third base post Lindstrom leaves vacant.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 81
pa talked of trade between the
Braves and Cincinnati has been nipped
in the bud. The talk around the camp
is that the Tribesmen would have well
coined Larry Benton, but as badly as
they need him they need Richbourg
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
Make Base Running Joke Sun Beau Goes er Money Record
Training Games
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Results Yesterday.
At New orleans, La.-New Orleans
Is. Al, 8: Cleveland (A), !.
At Winter Haven, Fla.-Philadel-
phia (N.), z; Columbus "a. A., 3.
At West Palm Beach, Fla.-St.
Louis (A.), 8; Buffalo Il. Id. 4.
At st. Petersburg, Fla.-Boston
(N.), z: New York (A), s.
At Fort Myers. Fla.-Philadelphia
(A.), 8: Cincinnati (N0, 2.
At San Francisco-Chicago (N),
6; Pittsburgh M, 8.
At Biloxi Miss.-Washingto (AO,
Z: Spring Hill College. 8.
At Los Angeles-Portland (P. G.
L.. S: Detroit (A), 3.
At Galveston, Tex.-Chicago (A),
IS; Galveston, IL.
Games Today.
At st. Petersburg. Fla.-New YORK
CAD VS.. st. Louis (N0.
At Tampa. Fla.-Cincinnati (N)
VS.. Philadelphia CN).
At San Francisco-Pittsburgh (N)
vs.. Chicago (N0.
At Houston. Tex.-New York (N0
VS.. Chicago (A.), night game.
At Miami. Fla-St, Louis (A1 vs..
Toledo GA. A..
At Los Angeles-Detroit (A) vs.
Portland tP G. La.
At Pensacola, Fla.-Boston CAD
VS.. House Of David.
At Mobile, Ala.-Washington (A)
VS.. Louisville CA. Al.
At New Orleans-Cleveland (A.)
VS.. Baltimore Il. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
Basket Tourney
Pairings, Results



z o'clock, north court-Peck Me-
mortal vs.. Boys Club Optimists, 100
pound class (semi-final round.
z o'clock. south court-Mount Rainier
vs. whitestones. 115-pound class GUAR
ter final round.
8 o'clock, north court-Alexandria
Buddies VS.. Georgetown A. c.. girls
Junior class (first round).
O'Clock, south court-St. Johns W
Georgetown Dumbarton winner. 130-
pound class (quarter-fnal round.
o'clock, main -Grifflth- Con.
sumerS VS.. st. Martins, unlimited class
second round).
10 O'Clock, main court-CloverS VS.
Palace-D. @. s., unlimited class (secono
round).
Last Nights Results.
Unlimited class Capital Awning
Aces, 10; Rockville, "a second round)
United Typewriter Uniteds. ~; Trim
ity M. E.. Is Second round).
130-pound ass-Northwesterns, 2,
A1GxaEdria Clovers, Forfeit, quarter
!inal round).
145-pound class Crescents, "a;
Swann's Service, 81 second round.
Junior girls-Rockville Girls. IS;
Chevy Chase Girls rs FIRST round)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
RACES TOMORROW
FOR RICHEST STAKE
Fans Hard Put to Find Pony
Worth a Bet Against
Caliente Favorite.

BY the Associated Press.
A QUA CALIENTE, Mexico.
N March 81. - Shakespearian
4 \ words, MY kingdom for a
horse" were paraphrased
today by thousands of turf fol-
lowers seeking a thoroughbred
which might have chance
against the big short-odds bay
Sun Beau, in the worlds richest
stake, to be run tomorrow.
Four years ago this son of Sun Briar
could have been purchased for $1,000.
yet today he stood the favorite by a
wide margin to lead eight other prob
able starters In the second renewal of
the 100000 Aqua Caliente Handicap
and become the greatest money winner
OF all time.
COltiIetti Rides.
The Willis Sharpe Kilmer 5-year-old
with Frankie Coltiletti astride, will go
to the post with l29 pounds in the boot,
Is pounds more than his nearest oppo-
nent. Even in the face of this and the
threatening possibility that McGonigle.
q trouble-maker at the gate, might be
allowed to go, Sun Beau stood at odds
Of 4 to on the future books.
Lady Broadcast was quoted next at
4 to l, even though the question of
what jockey would pilot the 5-year-old
filly remained unanswered. Should
George Woods infected hand heal suf-
f1ciently he will be in the saddle. Other
wise LATE Cunningham will handle the
reins. H. M. Woolfs entry will 60 to
the post 10 pounds lighter than Sun
Beau.
Several to 1 Bets.
Third place in the future books was
held by Mike Hall, packing 1l6 pounds,
and Pigeon Hole, carrying lib. These
geldings, ages z and 6, respectively, both
representing the Hal Price Headley
Stable, are quoted to /, as is The
Choctaw, which recently bested sew
eral of the outstanding starters In a
Hope for a Pacific Coast winner rests
entirely with Alexander Pantages. Fig
ured as an outsider last year, this horse,
owned by the theater magnate's sons,
Rodney and Lloyd, placed second to
Victorian in the first running of the
recreated Coffroth Handicap and has
appeared in better form this season as
a 6-year-old.
Plucky Play and Sandy Ford, the
latter shipped here from Florida onay
few weeks ago, along with Caruso,
are considered as the other probable
starters, although Schooner and De
Swasey will go If there Is mud.
Weather forecasts are clear, how
ever, and only twice in eleven years has
rain marred the classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
TWO MILES A MINUTE
is NOW WOODS GOAL
First Man tcSpeed Boat More Than
100 Miles an Hour Is to
Try New Engine.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 21.-Gar
Wood, first man to speed through water
faster than 100 miles an hour, today
had new goal OF miles a minute.
After streaking his 12-cylinder Miss
America TX across measured course
on Indian Greek here yesterday to claim
an international record of 102.256 miles
an hour for nautical mile. Wood said
he plans to build boat capable of
greater speed. In an earlier run he was
clicked at 101.154 miles an hour over
statute mile in his bid for an Amer
lean record.
I'm buy engines capable of 1000
horsepower for the new boat" he said.
II may have to go to England to buy
them, but viii do 1t If necessary"
The two 12-cylimder engines of Miss
America TX can develop 1900 horse
power.
The wealthy sportsman pilot ran
seven times across the measured courses
YESTERDAY, with but one o. The seven
falling beloY speed Of loo miles an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
RUTH HITS HIS FIRST
HOME RUN OF SEASON
Poles One Over Left-Field Wall
Close to Foul Line in St.
Petersburg Field.
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March a.
When Babe Ruth hits home run it is
not considered anything remarkable
unless he does it in st. Petersburg.
In seven seasons that the Babe has
trained here with the New York
Yankees. he has hit only four homers
Three Of them went over the right field
fence near the foul line and the fourth
which started his 1881 homer hitting
yesterday, crossed the barrier so close
to the left field foul line that Ruth
stood at the home plate until the UNI
pire decided the hit was fair.
Distant fences. except where they APP
proach the foul lines explain the short
age Of Ruthian homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
CARD ROOKIE EAGER
TO FAN RUTH, GEHRIG
Would Shine in Pinch Against
Yanks, but Street Decides
Otherwise.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOcIated Press.
BRADENTON, Fla, March 21.-
Dizzy" Dean was disappointed when
Manager Gabby Street of the ST. Louis
Cardinals told him he was to start
today's game against the New York
Yankees.
He explained he had hoped for a
situation like this: Going into the ninth
inning, the Cards a run ahead, the
Yanks with men on second and third,
one down and Ruth and Gehrig coming
up. Distressed, Gabby would send him
in to pitch.
Then" he said, solemnly. "I'd strike
'em both out, and they wouldn't get a
foul of me-" Gabby said 1t would be
Just as well to strike out Babe and Lou
earlier in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
Middies, Eerrors
Favored in Ring

CTATE COLLEGE, Pa, March I'll
- After a series of the finest bouts
seen in intercollegiate boxing, at
Penn State College, the semi@nnal
round of the tournament Of the
intercollegiate Boxing Association
resulted in five qualifications for the
Naval Academy and four for West
ern Maryland, leaving these two as
prime fayorites for the finals, which
will be determined today.
Pennsylvania State and Syracuse
each qualified in two fights and
Massachusetts, Tech was the winner
IN nM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
LEW HARVEY BEATEN
THIRD TIME IN U. S.
British Middleweight Champ Is
Victim Of Prelim. Fighter
in New York.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Ala change in
managers has failed to save Len Har-
vey, British middleweignt champion,
from his third successive American de-
feat.
Beaten twice by Vince Dundee in the
last couple Of months, the pale Briton
took solid trouncing from a young
New York preliminary fighter, Ben
Jeby. in IL rounds at Madison Square
Garden last night.
Jimmy Johnston, who recently took
over Harvey'S contract, was a some
what embarrassed spectator in the
crowd of 5000 persons. Jeby fought
rushing. body-punching battle at close
range and Harvey solved it only in
flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
PLAY FOR CUE TITLE
Appleby, Collins to Meet Tonight
in 1872 Balkline Match.

NEW YORK, March 81 (A0.-Edgar
T. Appleby of New York and Percy Col
Inns Ct Chicago will meet tonight in a
300-point match with the national anna
teur 1872 balkline billiard championship
at stake. Appleby won the title from
Collins in a challenge match last Octo-
ber
Appleby chalked up his fourth straight
victory in the championship round
robin tournament last night by whip
ping Ray v. Fessenden of Madison, Wis,
800 to 292, in SO innings. Collins pre-
viously had beaten Fessenden for his
fourth triumph in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
Lacrosse Trials
May Come Here

EFFORTS are being made to OBJ
IL tain the entire 1892 Olympic
lacrosse tryouts for Washing
ton as a feature of the elaborate
sports program which will mark
the George Washington Bicenten-
NAL celebration.
Maj. r. B. Lawrence Of the BIZ
centennial Commission has dis
cussed the matter with Charles l..
AOrnstein, chairman of the Olympic
Lacrosse Committee. Later It will
be laid before the full committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
Car Wood Saves Old Engines
To Hang Up Speedboat Marks

water. Broken propeller shafts, flaming
engines and broken fuel lines are only
a few of the troubles which have beSet
them Maj. Sir Henry o. D. Segrave,
one of the few speed champions believed
to have the skill necessary to regain the
Harmsworth trophy for England, was
killed last Summer in England just after
he set the record of 98.76 miles per hour
which Wood broke yesterday. Segrave
had challenged Wood for the trophy. II
Kaye Don, another Englishman, races
for the trophy next September he prob
ably will drive the Miss England II, in
which Sir Henry lost his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
LA GORGE GOLF LED
BY SARAZEN, TURNESA
Each Goes Into Final Days Play
With 139 Score for SO Holes
in Open Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla, March I'll
Gene Sarazen and Joe Turnesa led a
over the La. GORGE open championship
battlefield today to final assault on
the $4,000 top prize of the $4,000
booty.
Only 81 of the starting army were
included in the 36-hole advance. The
rest were casualties of the first two
days of qualifying play.
Sarazen and Turnesa were in front
with 36-hole scores of 139, two strokes
ahead of their nearest competitor.
Joe Kirkwood followed with I4I, Tom
my Armour 142: Walter Kozack and
Frank Walsh 143 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
Bell Makes Last
u. S. Tennis Stand
NEW YORK. March 81 R.-on

NEW YORK, March 81 (P1.-Only
IN Berkeley Bell, mighty tennis
atom from Dallas, Tex, stands
between the invading French tennis
team and clean sweep Of the Amer
lean indoor titles.
Bell. who outlasted big Frank
Shields of New York yesterday in
semi-final match. meets Jean Borotra
in the singles final today. Borotra,
three times winner of the singles
crown. already possesses the double
title with young Christian Boussus
as his partner.
Bell beat Shields, ell, "a,
l2-l0, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
FRYE LEADS TO WIN
His Fine Bowling Helps King Pi

His Fine Bowling Helps King Pin
Put Rendezvous Out of Race.
Led by Bernie Frye, who has proved
the King Pin standby this season,
Howard Campbell's bowlers smashed out
a two-game victory over Rendezvous
last night to virtually eliminate the Tad
Howard crew from the District League
race.
Frye, who rolled 3sS, aided the King
Primers to take a lead of one and one
half games over Temple, runner-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
sHIKAT PINS McMILLEN.

PHILADELPHIA, March 81 LP)-
Richard Shikat. Philadelphia. last night
threw Jim McMillen, Chicago, with
crotch hold and body slam in SIS min
utes II seconds in the feature wres-
ting bout at the Arena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

some OubhAne VI OPOESs
w YHAT might be called the
~ Gilded Age of the prize
" " fight racket was the creation
of one man. He first was
discovered in a bar and gambling
house in the little mining camp OF
Goldfield, New, which has since gone
back to the original desert and sage
brush, or practically that. There was
a boom in Goldfield. They had struck
it rich, and there was the gold rush.
Among those who sped into the Ne
vada desert was George L. (Tex) Rick
ard, who had been cowboy in Texas
who had carried pack over the Chill
koot Pass during the early days of the
Alaskan gold rush and who wound UP
at Nome, a partner in q saloon and
gambling house which was known as
the Northern.
Rickard and his partners hit the
camp of Goldfieid early. They did not
waste any time prospecting or digging
for gold. Instead they founded re-
plica Of their Alaskan saloon and
gambling house, which has been highly
profitable and it, too, they called the
Northern.
Now. as they wanted to put the
camp of Goldfield on the map and to
bring in Eastern capital. the leading
spirits of the place cast about for ways
and means to get the alluring name OF
Goldfield into as many newspapers as
possible at the lowest cost. One of the
promoters, George Graham Rice, / al
ways believed, suggested that prize
fight of great importance would draw
to Goldfield all Of the sports and tbs
spenders of the country. 1t zoundec
reasonable, especially when put forward
by the persuasive George Graham Rice
At any rate, Goldfeld bid $4O,OOt
"A for the Gans-Nelson fight. Thi:
was verified by the managers Of tht
two fighters. They went to Goldfielc
and saw the money - two cleaning
pyramids of $40 gold pieces in th'
window Of a Goldfield bank. Their
what the promoters Of Goldheld haC
hoped for happened. The results ex
ceeded their fondest expectations.
Makes $4,000 Bid for Bout.
Goldfield was on the map. The nam'
was on every sports page of the coun
try, If not of the world. and frequentl.
u was on Tie lIOIlI pdBco' IOl 9EOtVV'
the mining camp of Goldfield got NOR
than $40 1000, 900 worth of advertising
for which the newspapers receive'
nothing whatever.
RUDE Goldberg. the cartoonist, and
were the first newspaper men to conn
from the outside and to see what turned
out to be the start of the Gilded Ag
of the prizefight racket. Papers from
all over the country, and in fact from
points as distant as London. wer'
clamoring for news" from Goldheld.
BY this time the committee for tn
ballyhoo OF Goldfeld had decided tina
the thing would look better with a one
man promoter. Tex Richard was tn
leading gambler and saloonkeepsr. s.
naturally they figured that he woul'
be the representative sporting characte
to act this part.
Backed by the not too heavy bank
roll of all Goldfield. Mr.. Richard &C
cepted the post, though I am quite sur
that he never in his life had seen pro
! fessional bout of any Importance. TIL
ballyhoo increased until the camp fille'
up with visiting sports, one of the mos
prominent of whom was Nat Goodwin
/ 1t was the biggest and most picturesqu
! gathering that fistiana ever had pro
| duced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
GAME AT LEESBURG.

LEESBURG, Va, March 2l.-The
Leesburg Independent basket ball team
closes its season next Wednesday, meet
ing the r. F. 8, P. team from Alexan-
dria here. The game is to begin at
s 80 O'Clock