davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13
CHAMP CAGE GAMES
 ARE SLATED TONIGHT

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-The cage championship of the Northwest Di- vision of the Pacific Coast Con- ference is at stake in the two game series which opens at the University of Washington stadium tonight, when Washington will de- fend it's present lead against the onslaught of the Washington State cagefs.
 The University has won 10 and lost one game while the Staters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13

have won eiglt and lost three. This is the f.r55 slma this season the two teams nave ma.. 10th have defeated Gre on State Dy close scores. The University con clinch the title for the Division by win- wing both games, and the Staters are expected to romp through their remaining games if they defeat the varsity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13
ONLY ONE BOWLING
 GAME TO BE PLAYED

The game between the Parrots and Eagles scheduled for tonight at 7:15 on the Elks Alleys has been postponed to a later date and the o'clock game will be between the Crows and Robins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13

 TIE, HOCKEY GAME

Portland, Ore, Feb. 13.- Last night in regular scheduled game of the Coast Hockey League, Se- attle and Portland teams played to h to l tic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13

ketban. boxing, wrestling, swim ming, track, baseball, fencing and football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
new GALLAUDET FIVE
APT TO PLAY FRIDAY
Capt. CcSCrove May Not Appear
Against Teachers on Tow
son Court.


A new Iine.up. with Capt. Der Cos
grove, second-ranking point scorer OF
the District on the bench, may be used
by Coach Wally Krug when Gallaudet
stacks up against Maryland State Nor
NAL Friday night in the basket ball
game at Towson, Md.
Satisfied by the manner in which
Wurdemann and Brown, forwards;
Ringle, center, and Scotty Bradley and
Bilbo Monaghan, guards, worked to-
gether at Annapolis, Krug may stick to
the combination against the Maryland
Teachers.
Normal is not expected to give the
Blues much of an argument. The
Teachers have met with a number of
reverses, two of them at the hands Of
American University.
An intramural basket ball tourna-
ment will begin this week at Gallaudet.
A round-robin schedule has been drawn
UP. No member of the varsity or re-
serve teams will be permitted TO take
part If he still is on either team up to
January IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
BIG TEN F|VES Led
BY NORTHWESTERN
Purple in Front After Its Vic
tory Over Michigan.
Chicago Second.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO. January 2o.-North-
westerns hopes Of a Big Ten
basket ball championship
famed to q new high peak
today while those Of Wisconsin,
Michigan and Iowa dickered and died.
Shattering . 12-year-old jinx in the
course Of their rapid stride toward the
title, the Wildcats forged to the front
in the race last night ut Ann Arbor by
defeating Michigan, IS to Fl, after a
hard fight. The victory, Northwestern's
first on Michigan's doSr since 1919, gave
the Wildcats q one-game edge over
Chicago, the only other undefeated
team in the conference.
1t was Northwestern's third straight
triumph. Chicago won It's f1rst two
games.
Rei6 Northwestern Star.
Joe Rein was the spark plug that car
point victory of the season over Mich
igan The big Northwestern sophomore
forward caSfed in with six field goals
and three free throws for Is points, out
scoring Michigan'S ace, Norman Dan
iels, who tailed IL points.
With the score knotted at 81 points
and eight minutes to play, Reiff and
his mates held Michigan without a
point while they added r1ve. The de-
feat virtually eliminated Michigan from
the race as it was their third in i've
games.
Wisconsin, one Of the perennial cham
pionship threats, also joined Michigan's
class by taking a whipping from Min
nesota, % to 26. last night at Mime
apolis. The game was close all the way,
but the husky GopherS jumped into the
lead during the second half and sue
cessfully repealed desperate Wisconsin
rally.
1t was Minnesota's second victory in
three games and Wisconsin's third de-
feat in flve. Capt. Harry Schoening
scored IL points for the Gophers, while
Capt. John Paul and Douglas Nelson
looped 9 and 8, respectively, for the
Badgers.
Indiana in Third Place.
Indiana took third place by defeat
ing Iowa, % to 20, in q see-saw battle
at Iowa City. The Hoosiers won the
game in the final five minutes of play,
breaking 19-to-19 deadlock and
drawing away with a fine display, Of
Tense and defense. Bernard Dickey led
the Hoosiers with 8 points, while Mort
Koser tipped in 3 for the Iowans. The
defeat showed Iowa within a game Of
the Big Ten cellar. with three defeats
u14t b1hN1t xmm3 x3otery.
The race win stand stili until Satur-
day night when Ohio State invades
Northwestern, Michigan meets Chicago
and Illinois tackles Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
.FIvES IN TWIN BILL
IN ALEXANDRIA GYM
Emerson Plays Alpha Delta Omega
in Feature-Team to Play Twice
Same Night.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 90
Alpha Delta Omega and Emerson quints
will battle here tonight at $3.50 in the
Armory. A preliminary at 1880 between
Strayer's Business College and the
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad Co.'S quint is carded.
Whitestones Juniors will attempt an
iron mems" stunt tomorrow night
when they play two games, one at the
Armory court here at 1880 and the Sec
School gymnasium in Washington.
meet the Whitestones here, while
Northwestern A. c. cagers will entertain
them in the Capital City.
Hugh Travers, guard, has been elect
ed captain Of the Alexandria High bas-
ket ball team.
Episcopal High will meet Georgetown
Prep tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock on the
formers court.
Alexandria High is due to face Ma
nassas High in third athletic district
championship game at Manassas to-
night.
Boy Scouts walloped the Friends A.
c., 70 to "a, last night. Stump led the
winners with IL field goals.
Company A defeated the Clover A. C.,
"a to 16. in hotly contested battle at
Fort Humphreys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

THE bout between Tom Heeney
and Max Baer proved that the
young California heavyweight
hnc 1nA - 1nn...
by WALTER TRUMBULL

TIME bout between Tom Heeney
and Max Baer proved that the
young California heavyweight
has a lot to learn.
For two rounds Heeney certainly had
all the better of the going. Had Jack
Dempsey, the third man in the ring,
been the one who trotted across to
Baer's corner and socked him fairly on
the jaw, as Heeney did in the first 10
seconds Of the match, Max's friends
would have been standing around cay
ing, Doesn't he look natural?"
The second thing demonstrated by
this bout was the truth of the old
adage, Too many cooks spoil the
BROTH" Under the complicated rules
of the New York Boxing Commission
the work which used to be done by a
referee now is split among couple of
judges, an official timekeeper, knock
down timekeeper, deputies, a commits
sioner or two and, for all ! know, the
head usher and the program boys.
The referee Is pretty much Of a fig
urehead. The commission picks a man
supposed to be competent and then re-
fuses to let him use his Judgment or his
sense of what is fitting under circum-
stances which may arise. He is tied
firmly with red tape before he enters
the ring.
THERE really are just two parties
i concerned in a professional box
ing bout-the boxes and the pub
lie. The referee is in the ring to en-
force the rules, but, more than that, to
see that each Of the contestants gets
a square deal. Heeney got a very
shabby deal. 1t was his business to
look to the referee for the count, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

he did. Nor was Dempsey TO blame.
He must take his count from the
knockdown timekeeper, which he did.
There was no question of Heeney be-
ing out or even hurt. believe that
the referee should be the court of last
appeal and that he should have had
authority to order the fighters to con-
tinue. The customers had paid their
money to see a boxing match; not to
watch anybody make a mistake in
counting 10.
AS Lionel Atwill, the actor said aft
erward, whatever else it was. it GER
tainly was miserable showmanship. 1t
may, Of course, prove to be a good
, thing for Heeney. He was paid his
full percentage and may get another
bout out Of it.
Dempsey takes his refereeing seriously
and was much disturbed at the outcome
Of the match. He didn't see any other
thing he could have done, under the
New York rules.
think that Jack enjoys going around
the country and being warmly received
in all quarters. He is especially fond
of Hartford, where he tells me he always
has had fine time and found grand
people"
TN barring Pauline, Camera and others
i In disfavor with the commission
from Madison Square Garden, the
commissioners appear to believe they
are upholding their dignity. Just how
their dignity could be injured by per-
uniting these persons to witness some
bout with which they have nothing to
do Is hard to understand. Petty spite
never did much for anybody.
JAMES BRADDOCK and Ernie schaaf
are scheduled for a heavyweight tilt
at the Garden on Friday evening.
This will be battle of giant intellects.
Braddock Is a nice boy and once
looked as If he might be going a con-
siderable distance. Gene Tunney and
Bernard Gimbel saw him in one of his
early bouts and both told me to watch
him. But Braddock never quite lived
up to his early promise. He wasn't so
good against smart fighters. Tommy
Loughran made him look like a truck
| driver discussing his theories with Elm
stein.
AS for Ernie Schaaf, he is a fine big
blond boy, with stout chin, a strong
punch. good knowledge of boxing and
first rate opinion of himself. The
girls all think he Is a handsome fellow.
and he iS-but he has a commemorative
rather than a quick mind
Often, just when he has figured out
exactly when and how he wishes to hit
an opponent, the opponent gets a bit
tired waiting and moves away, thus
forcing Schaaf to figure the thing out
all over again.
(Copyright, 1881. by North American News
paper Alhance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

nv YELL, well, Lou, glad to
"A/ see you. How's CO.
Wv lumbar"
For perhaps the
tenth time after plunging into the
steaming hot spray, Lou Little, for
mer Georgetown foot ball coach, who
blew into town last night and looked
UP his old rendezvous, the Jewish
Community Center, emerged from
the shower to greet an old acquaint-
ance.
Columbia? It's great up there.
They've been wonderful to me. 1t
feels good to be in Washington
again, though. How're you been?"
Stalking back into the hot shower,
Lou volunteered, Yes, it's a great
school up there. Everything went
along fine. OF course. the team
was a little green. That day we
beat Cornell we were clicking in
great style"
How're next years prospects,"
we asked.
Pretty good, we've got most of the
varsity back and some promising
freshmen coming up. We ought to
do better"
How about this back, Ralph
HEWITT"
Blowing a stream Of water from
his lips, the Columbia grid mentor
turned cold water on, shivered from
the sudden chill and grunted,
"Huh?"
HEWITT"
Hewitt Must Be Good.
"A great back, one of the best in
the country. Yves sir, Ralph Hewitt
Is a mighty sweet foot ball player.
In fact" Lou continued, hes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

MATEUR basketers are busy
" tuning up and looking forward
~ now TO the big goal-the Dis
trict A. A. U. annual tourna-
ment-which is to open March and
continue through the first week IN
April. Entries will close midnight
February q.
Plans were announced last night by
Winifree Johns1n, chairman OF the
committee
The Tech High School gymnasium
again will be the scene OF the tourney.
AS usual, there will be seven classes
the 100. us, 100, las and unlimited
for men and boys. The girls classes
will be under 18 years OF age and I'M
Teams again will be allowed 10
players.
What promises plenty of action to-
night is contest in the Washington
independent League, with Skinker
Eagles, last years champs, clashing
with Anacostia Eagles at the Silver
Spring Armory at $3.50 o'clock.
The Skinkers, heavy favorltes, Will
climb into a first-place tie with Cen
sus and French A. G. teams should
they win.
with the stellar play Of Wiler and
Adkins featuring, Clovers took a 1927
game from Mount Vernons in the Com
munity Center League. Wller ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
D. C. SCHOOL TOSSERS
GO AWAY FOR TELTS
Emerson, Western and Eastern
Travel Tomorrow-Pair Of
Series Contests Today.

Outside of the clashes scheduled in
the high school championship series
today, schoolboy basketers will have a
comparative letdown until Friday and
Saturday, only three games, all on for
eign floors, being slated for tomorrow,
and one for Thursday.
Tomorrow Emerson travels to Port
Deposit to play Tome, Western tricks
to Newport News to engage Newport
News High and Eastern clashes with
Alexandria High at Alexandria.
Gonzaga meets st. Johns in the lone
attraction Friday.
Central and Western and Business
and Eastern were to clash this after
noon in the series. Central faces vir-
tual elimination in engaging Western.
Eastern, series leader, is heavy ia
vorite to score over the Stenogs.
Rallying in the last half. Eastern,
surprised by a plucky st. Johns quint,
nosed out the Cadets by 44-40 on the
Eastern court. Arthur Waters, for
ward, led the scoring for the Light
Blue with 10 points, while Quigley
starred for st. Johns.
I,inP-iInS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
Little Shower Forum Leader
Bath Steams and So Does Columbia Grid Mentor
as He Creets Old Friends Here.

the best back ever coached-for
all-around ability mean. He can
carry the ball, throw passes, is a
good interferer and fair kicker.
Jack Haggerty was the best ball
carrier I ever coached and Metzger
was the best in interference and de-
fensive play. Bobby Nork was the
best forward pasSer. But for all
around play, Hewitt's the boy.
Ralph can toss passes almost as
well as Nork, and I've never seen
a better passer than Bobby outside
Of Benny Friedman"
Titles 1880 Columbia team didn't
set the gridiron world on fire, but
1t certainly had one distinction. It
had the highest scholastic record Of
any Columbia eleven in the history
of the school as far as the present
heads could recall.
Scholastic requirements are
pretty high there, too" said Lou,
who habitually visited the j. C. C.
for hand ball session.
Little dropped in for the annual
downtown coaches dinner and a bit
of duck hunting, though he admits
he is O neophyte Of the first water
in the latter sport and Is irmpelled
by curiosity only.
Big Quint Anyway.
Burly Jim McNamara pushed his
way through the shower room,
handed Lou slip of paper and PEN
Gil. Sign here, will you, Lou?"
Sure, what for?"
"Well, I'm getting up basket bali
team to play some of these cocky
sports writer's"
Who's on our team, Jim?" asks
Lou.
We'll, you and Tom Mills will
play forward; Tiny Roebuck will
jump center and Harry Child and I
will play guard"
And why not Champion Jim
Londos .Iim9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
Hadley to Pitch
For Bonus Again

WASHINGTON Base Ball Club
w now has a fine nucleus for its
1881 pitching staff, the group
of brilliant mound artists in line be-
ing boosted to three today, when
Irving Hadley's signed contract was
received at the Nationals headquar-
terS.. Pitchers who beat the chunky
Lynn boy to the mark are the vet
Grams Al Crowder and Sam Jones.
Hadley again VIII strive for q
bonus, his contract calling for extra
compensation for victories above q
number not divu1ged by President
Clark Grifnth. Last season Hadley
pitched to eighth ranking In the
American League on an eaTned-rIlns
yield basis. was 6fteenth in the cir
cult On his naes-Won-and-1ost rec
ord and twelfth In tn. matter Of
pitching complete games.
Hadley has informed Cfifdth he
Is exercising daily In Q gymnasium
at Lynn and that he believes he will
Be In better trim than ever efore
1or the start Of the training rind
at Biloxi next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
Princeton Eager
To Play Harvard
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
nRINCETON, N. j., January 20
I R).-Undergraduate officials"
at Princeton favor an immediate
resumption of athletic relations with
Harvard in all sports, except foot
ball. ss..,gssits
This ssglsiment was expsessaM in
letter published by the Daily
Princetonian and signed by the
chairman of the undergraduate
council, the presidents of the three
upper classes and the captains of
all major and minor sport teams.
In part, the letter, containing 10
signatures, said; Realizing that
the foot ball problem involves many
intricate details, we, on the other
hand, feel that there Is no reason
whatever to postpone scheduling con-
tests in other sports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
FOOT BALL CARRYING
SPORT AT PRINCETON
Pays for All and Leaves Tigers
With Balance of $20,09s.
for Athletics.
By the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, N. j., January 2O--
Foot ball was the only sport at Prince.
ton to pay its own way during the fscaI
year ending July, 1880, according to
the financial report Of the athletic as
ISOLATION.
Foot bali had a net revenue OF
$3.50 STA for the 1929 season, the report
revealed.
The total surplus for the year was
$31, 1867, which was reduced to S20,090
to cover a deficit from the previous
year.
OF the f1ve other major sports, hockey
came closest to earning its own way,
showing deficit Of 1928. Other def
cts were: Track, $2S, 696; crew, $23, 696;
base ball, 17,447; basket ball, $9,493.
Deductions from the foot ball revenue
were S124,949 for other sports and
S102,657 for administrative expenses,
intra-mural sports, rent and upkeep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
Making Progress Dont Waste Scoring Pa,Y
Basket Teams Are Tuning Up
For A. A. L. Title Tournament

Adkins scored 81 points between them.
CrescentS defeated Calvary brakes in
the other game, 27-15.
Saks Clothiers have carded three
tough games for the remainder OF TINS
week. Tonight the Clothiers clash with
the Jewish Community Center in Dis
trict of Columbia League game at the
Boys Club.
Naval Hospital cagers will be met by
the Saks dribblers Thursday at Silver
Spring High School, and Saturday Y.
NJ. c. A. will be met at the w gym
at $50 o'clock.
One of the outstanding independent
court squads of the year Manager Dick
Mothershead declares that much Of
the Saks five success is due to the fine
work of Sammy Hook, former Eastern
High School athlete. Saks are unde-
feated.
Scores Of games last night:
Army Headquarters, 81; Rockville, 80.
Aces, 81; Palace. Is.
Pullman, %; Peoples Hardware, IS.
Fort Myer, So; Georgetown, 26.
Silver Spring, 49, Army Medicos, 16.
Renegades, %; Grifith Consumers, 81.
Palace, 10; Nye House, IA.
Aztecs, II; Optimists, is.
Senators, 10; Standards, IL.
"Y" Flashes, 81; "Y" Eagles, Is.
Senators, 10; Standards, II.
Olmsted Grill, "a; Moseans, 10.
Petworth, 90; Atonement, 10.
Maryland Avenue Baptist, Al; Brook
land az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
JUNIOR FIVES ORGANIZE
Six Teams in Alexandria Loop That
Starts Thursday.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 90
Six teams aspiring to the lightweight
cage title Of this city have banded as
the Alexandria Junior League, with
Owen Creegan, president; Earl .Cronin,
vice president. and Jack Tulloch, j. F.
Wilson and Maurice Given, directors.
The teams will play each other twice,
swinging into action Thursday night,
when the Central Cougars and Boy
Scouts will meet at 7:30 in a prelini-
nary to the unlimited engagement be-
tween the st. Mary's Lyceum and Alpha
Delta Omegas at Armory Hall.
Games arranged are:
:. January. %. Central Cougars vs.. Boy
Scouts 20, Friends A. C. VS.. Whitestone S
store; 80. Alexandria High. School Light
weights VS.. Glover A. c.
February 8. Central Cougars VS.. White
stones; Z. Alexandria High Lightweights vs.
Whitestone'S; s. Boy Scouts VS.. Clover A. C.;
6. .Whitestone's VS.. Alexandria High Light
weights; IL, Boy Scouts VS.. Alexandria High
Lghtweights; IL, Friends A. C. vs. Central
Cougars; Il, Alexandria High Lightweights
VS.. Central Cougars; 10, Whitestone's vs.
Boy Scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
BRENTWOOD OUSTED
FROM COUNTY LOOP
Prince Georges Basketers Will
Have Five-Team Circuit.
Renegades Lead.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, January 90
Several shake-ups occurred last night
In the Prince Georges County Basket
Ball League. After numerous threats
league officials finally banished Brent
wood Hawks, 1929-30 title holders, from
the loop when that team failed to APP
pear for a scheduled game with Com
pany F. Hyattsville National Guard. It
was the third time the Hawks had
missed a league engagement.
1t was decided to remove from the
records all games played by the Hawks
this season and to continue play with
five teams in the circuit. A new
schedule is to be drawn up immedi-
ately and will be revised so that each
team will meet the others three times
instead of twice, as originally planned
DORA Boys Club changed its name
last night to Hyattsville Renegades and
Immediately beat Griffith-C Consumers,
% to 81, to get first place.
The new league standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
G. w. Plays Tonight.

George Washington plays tonight on
its home floor, having game with
Randolph College. The Colo
mails should win, although they had
quite fight when they defeated the
Randolph five at Ashland. As
preliminary the Tech High team
msetS the Gs US freshman AYsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
EVANSVILLE CLASHES

EVANSVILLE, Nd, January TO-
Company r, Hyattsyille National Guard
basketers, have listed q. game with Ma
tional Circles Of Washington for sun.
day on the arnlory floor here. The con.
test viii be preceded bysa match be-
tweeTA Company r Reserves and Census
Cardinals alsQ q washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
Basket Results

American University, 20; Catholic
University, 10.
Northwestern, Is; Michigan, 81.
Minnesota, %; Wisconsin, 26.
Indiana, %; Iowa, 20.
Marquette, %; Creighton. 10.
Nebraska, 81; Kansas, 80.
Muskingum, rs; Capital, 10.
University of Detroit, Is; Xavier, 20.
Waynesburg, 81; Allegheny, 80.
Colorado Teachers, IS; Colorado Ag-
gies, 20.
Oregon State, 81; washington State.
20.
Harvard, 50; Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
PICK THREE TECH MEN
Episcopal High Gridders Select
All-opponent Eleven

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 20-.
Three members of the Tech eleven,
which won the Washington high school
championship, were named on the All.
Opponent combination selected by LETT
ter men Of the Episcopal High.
The selections follow:
Wolfayth (Washineton Techl, left ends
kolker (Washington TseD. ieft tackles
ter; Tessier (Woodberry Forest eeheol),
tackle; weaver 1Woodberry Forest sehooBs
right endi Nelson SWashiHgton Techls euar.
scSeoi. left Gstbsek; yefd WoosdhsrTS tcF.
lVirsinis Tpiscopal schcoDs fuilbscE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
NETMEN HAVE RESPITE.

Activities in the Baltimore Winter
Indoor Tennis League, in which Wash
ington has two teams, will be discon-
tinued until January 81, when Dunbar
ton Club netmen clash with the Amer
lean Legionnaires, Baltimore.
Washington All-Stars, in second
place, will not play until February /,
when Naval Academy Is engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

an opponent. Their center, No. 8.
breaks in a circle around his left
guard. No. 1.
AS No. passes No. As opponent,
4 breaks down the center of the
court, takes a fast pass from No. 5
and Is clear for a dribble to the
basket and an easy shea.
lcopyright, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

Catholic University freshmen wal
| loped hastily organized array of Cen
trail High School second-stringers last
night in the preliminary game to the
C. U.-A. U. clash at Brookland, 20
to II.
Originally slated to play the A. U.
frosh, of which there is no team be-
cause of the lack of a freshman rule
at American, the C. u. yearlings had
an easy time with the Central subs.