davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
BROOKE GIVES SKIT
Noted Director Is Program Feature
at Arts Club.

A dramatic "potpourri" was given
last night at the Arts Club under the
direction of Mrs. Maude Howell Smith
Prominent in the evenings activities
was a skit performed by Clifford Brooke
noted stage and screen director and re-
Gently associated with the National
Theater Players, and Miss Louise
Irwin.
other items included a Gypsy dance
by the Mckinley Dancers, Judy Lyeth
Martha Fisher, Betty Sleeper and Ruth
Shoemaker; a piano solo by Mrs, j
Minor Dorey; vocal solo by DR.. 8. l.
Christie. accompanied by Marjorie
Webster; original readings and panto-
mines by Marjorie Webster, and vio-
lin solo by Helen Carter, accompanied
by Mrs. Dorey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
GRIMES RITES HELD
Funeral for Sign Painter Takes
Place at Chambers Parlors.

Funeral services for Charles T.
Grimes. local sign painter. who died
Monday at a sanitarium after a long
illness, we're held this morning at II
o'clock at the W. w. Chambers under
taking establishment. Burial was in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Grimes are four
brothers. George r., Oliver D., William
w and Forrest G.. Grimes. all living ct
the family home, 2424 Wisconsin ave-
nue., and two sisters. Miss Virgie M
Grimes of the same address and Mrs.
A. B. Richmond Friendship Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

Man o. War, the great racing horse,
now retired, is one of Kentuckys prin-
cipal tourist attractions. At his hand
some stables near Lexington, where he
has regular visiting hours, thousands
journey to see him every year-at times
several hundred In q single day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
Foreign Oil Kept Out.

At the same time, Secretary Lamont
said. he expected limitation of imports
Of oil by the larger companies would
be continued for an indefinite period.
The original agreement for limitation
for 90 days expired at midnight last
night
Lamont said three of the four COM
panies involved were willing to con-
tinue the restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
DEMAND ABSORBS
LARGER OIL FLOW
Stocks Drop $1,000 Barrels
In May Despite New
Production.

Crude oil production increased $4,000
barrels a day in May, but the demand
was such that at the end of the month
stocks had dropped 81 900 barrels be-
low the April total, the Department OF
Commerce announced today
LaidetO East Texas.
The increase, which came despite
proration agreements in many fields
and restriction agreements by import
ers, was credited largely to the East
Texas field, That field increased its
daily average output from 25l 900 bar
rels to 308 1000 Most of the increase
was due to completion of 274 new wells.
Production of motor fuel was 1859
900 barrels daily against 100000 bar
rels in April, with indicated domestic
demand of 1,152,000 barrels.
Stocks of motor fuel on hand May
81 were 47948,000 barrels, which, the
department said though decline from
the April stocks of $4,000 barrels, was
larger than expected, due to the mate
rial gain in OlltDut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09

i'l 'sT. ''' 476 bb4 498-l627 Kresge Stores forfeited 3 games to Worden's.
 High Single-Dunn, 135. High Three-Dunn, 369. High Team Slngle-So. New Eng land Ice Co., 659. High Team Three-So. New Eng land Ice Co.,, l6io.
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
GERMAN TALKIEs IN DETR(

GERMAN TALKIES IN DETROIT pictures were inaugurated in De- troit recently. A capacity audience, including many socially prominent, attended the formal opening. An operetta, a romantic story of the kaiser and a "commoner,' was the first production shown.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack lIlwcll and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Britland of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. George White
of Lyaskin, Md, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y, White
last week.
Mrs. Hugh Martin, ST., spent part
of last week with her sister near
Hickman.
Miss Margaret Hastings attended
the All Club meeting held at the
home of Miss Charlotte Truitt i'll
Bridgeville on Tuesday evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. X. Wright enter
tanned relatives from Wilmington
this week.
J. A. Lowe visited his Drothe" at
Laurel on Saturday.
Misses Maggie and Mary Carey
end Frank Wiesbecker of philadel
phia spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West and
daughter Margaret of BridgeYille
and Mr.. and Mrs. |. l.. Willin spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j. T.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
FELTON,

Tho Home Missionary Society OF
the M. E. church held meeting al
the home of Mrs. w. II. Eaton on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson and
Elizabeth c. Wadsworth entertained
relatives from White Plains, N. Y
on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Jen-
ME Atkins, who had been spending
the week here as their guests, ac-
companied them as far as Chester on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen, of
Milford. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Wyatt on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens en-
tertained friends from Chester, Pa,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Barcus
entertained at dinner on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson, of near
FELTON,, and Mrs. Jennie Atkins, of
Chester, Pa.
MI and Mrs. John ID. Eaton cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary at their home on Sunday. They
entertained Il number of their rela-
tives at dinner. They both have the
best wishes for many more happy
years.
Oscar Sharp. from Milford, was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Ella Sharp,
on Friday.
Miss Lagatha Warren, daughter of
Peter Warren, of FELTON,, and Austin
Swan, of Denton, was quietly mar
ried recently. They are residing at
Denton. They have the best wishes
of their many friends for a long and
happy future.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
DAGSBORO

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. T.
Church will give rast chicken sup
per in the Mechanics Hall Saturday
evening, February 2S. Served from
5 to s. Adults, soc; chicken, 35c Ev-
erybody cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Breasure, john
w. Dreasure, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Breasure motored to Wilmington ON
Tuesday and visited their brother
and uncle, VIM. P. Breasure who is
in very poor health. He expects to
leave soon for New Mexico for his
health. Miss Ethel Breasure return
ed home with them.
Mrs. Clarence Timmons, Mrs.
James Timmons, Ward Cobb, Miss
Thelma Murray are i'll at this writ
ing.
A baby boy was born at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laylield on
Saturday afternoon. They will cali
him Stanley. Both Mrs. Layfield and
son are getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond KoHock
are spending a part of the week in
Philadelphia.
A gloom of sadness was cast over
this community when the death
angel called away the wife of Hen
ry Kitchens. Mrs. Kitchens had been
in poor health for some time. Tues
day morning she passed away. She
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Seth Hudson. She leaves a husband
and four children, the oldest around
twelve and the youngest four; IA
ther and mother, two brothers. De-
tails of the funeral and burial were
unknown at the time of this writ
ing.
Mrs. A. c. Stcen and son Curtis
attended the funeral of Charlie
Wells at Lewes on Sunday. Mrs
Charlie Wells was Miss Alva IIick-
man of this town. She has the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
Delphy Hickman and son spent The |
weekend with relatives at Lewes.
Mrs. Elzey Gordy and Mrs. .Shep- !,
pard Truitt, Mr.. Kiper and l.. L. Ad- |
kins are numbered on the sick list. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Timmons
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Grey and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred !
TimmOns at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downs had
rs their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Timmous and daughter Colleen,
Miss Helen Downs and Miss Ger
trude McCabe.
Herbert Hudson and Ernest Hill
Of Philadelphia spent the weekend
with relatives.
, Mrs. John A. Timmons is still on
he sick list.
Mrs, William McCabe was taken
o the hospital early Monday NOR
ling by ambulance, to the. Lewes
Hospital. She underwent an opera
ion Tuesday morning, and is now
is we'll as could be expected.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27

Peggy-DOrothy DickersOn.
Hobo-Martil Black.
Mr.. Sims-Wm. Wagamou.
Marvin Marshall-MiltOn JOlnsOn.
johnny Johnson-I{Oss Douglass.
Adolphus Stogden.
Prof CrOckett-Alfred Lofland.
Admission is l.5O for family ticket,
soc for adults and 35c for children.
Come and help the seniors.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27

heart trouble. Funeral services were
held at his late home Wednesday
afternoon. He is survived by his
wife. two sons Robert and Virgil,
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27

his mother and several sisters and
a host of friends.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds spent the
weekend with Mrs. B.-J. Shockley.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27

West.
Folks here were greatly shocked
to hear of the sudden death of
Bruce Kinder on Sunday evening of
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27

Habits make the man, and some-
times break him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Drake Summaries

s SdtEe sour sate thrs
1sa-YARD HURDLEs-Wen by Haser Iews
state; sentman Gllineis,. second; Flick
1Kansssl. third; EsIeston GMiehiss,n: fourth
hshed By simpson Missouri. il. 1si7, and
(s $50 csiifornia}, 1875 ' '
HIGH JUMP-won by, Strong, South.
western State TeaShers fest ga H mGheS
kansas Aggies), Russell bradley TECH, 6
feet 2s4 inches
BROAD JUMP-won by Gordon GowaD.
end a2 feet INCHES i BsTtelsman lake
no Rso is % tsst! KsSa9t {%issonsinl sec
ond,. 1855 feet; Hoffman tNotEs Dams!'
f fourth. iss'ss feet. ~
HAMMER TaRowMI%gon1 w 9y aiIIs q Ise
fsst Bi tddi 'fh6 ndiana. nth isss feet
SHOT PUT.wqn By Rhfa SNe6rask kseon 50
"a feet 10 inches; Kabat (Wiscensin)., third
Is feet 394 inches; Blanck Drake, fourth.
R Bsusch o Of i Kansas IS. in 1861 "''
POLE VAULT-Won by McDermott lIlli-
n9l ie: Ia fss1 pSaEs Pos
Coffmsn Kansas; Johnson CNotre Dance;
Warne tNorthwestern).
s 1ess4dd SSs fss S Rap.r ds$s STATE;
s sIesS. f tsHSR 1891 1853 fest.
Mlehissn ssats watson ts,id Si,n sec;
r aInnsf orm neqfr Mark. ssa established BY
Martin of Purdue in 1880.
kansas ass!A 1eoa@shs sisksl eTfdIsy kiaRsE.;
f09 9sSEYAE Elm ROOF Sltf BALL REkAY-won by
Texas tPsrEt99s N SsS0rat kf eSrd Ala
ord ord former mark Of o:4s6. established in
1885, sso- y TSla nnssilvERsIrr RELAY-wop BY
Mehsan tcappIs RHssell I M9yef T Fo54fb
laf; i ss!apsh s mSs, ITPoii il ISIS and
'if sso y hlshiSgsoD1 E Il
Wichita -IWoodman, Widney: Wask Wake. , Fol
ysTd Kansas sta1s bsae third f YsREtoh
uSIyERSsI1THk REd di,d1s Ru By
shTd ESTthVsS'sTTPF tSgFth hEL Igs Sise by
snodsrass. Kirby. Madison; South Dsx ioso
IG0IiEf;R SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY (ii0.
as0 eco, Ss0l-Won by wichita universlty
lWidney. walker Forward co Mana ahisEd:.
foyoia, Chicago. fourth; South Dakota
State. NTH. Time $500. New, meet record
former mark established by Abilene Cnrlstlah
College in 1880 Vs., hr
! TWO-MHIE UNIVERSITY RELAYT1Won 5y
washington State, second: Drake, third;
Marquette; fourth T EnS 1 RTIAy-won by
Abilene Christian (Gray. Simmons, Weems,
Woods; kansas state Teachers; Pittsspef nta
second; Carlton, third; SOUTH s, p JscorS;
former; mark, 1898, established by Has
Ae rtioc1 n MIJE UNIVERSITY RELAY-Won
by illinois (Gould, Garrison Wooisey.
Eyans1; Iowa State, second: Butter tnlFa'
Indiana fourth Time 17:4S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
College Sports


Base bau.
MARYLAND. Ola; v. P. l., Al second
game seven innings by agreement.
Warrington and Lee, D; Navy, T..
Ouantico Marines, Ii; Temple D.
Dartmouth, 10; Cornell, D.
Army, 8; Wesleyan, 2.
Princeton, 10; Columbia, 10 lO-in-
ming tie, darkness.
Syracuse, 4, Harvard, 2.
Holy, Cross, 10; Brown, 2.
Penn state, 3; Dickinson, 2.
New York University, 4; st. johns
Fordham. 3; Manhattan. /.
Rutgers, IL: Lehigh, 8.
Amherst, Is; Clark, 5.
Rochester, 8; Union. O..
Penn A. c., 9; Muhlenberg, 3.
LAFAYETTE, 3; Ursinus, 2.
Lowell Textile, 6; Norwich, ..
Tufts, s. Bates, /.
Pennsylvania. 3: Yale, 2.
st. Johns of Brooklyn ]. ", IA Webb
Institute, 0.
Clarkson Tech, IS. r. P. l., 7.
Gettysburg, 4; Villanova, 5.
ElizabethtOWn, IS; P. NJ. c., Is Qo-
inning tie, darkness.
Susuuehanna, 6; Moravia, 0.
Manhattan, "a. 2; @. @. N. Y. Jay
wee. 3.
COlumDld, 81, D, OF,
Rutgers, "a, 4; Lehigh, "a, o.
Dickinson H. S., IL; Army Plebes, 2.
Navy Plebes. S; Mount st. Joseph's, 4,
North Carolina State, g. v. M. l., /.
Shenandoah College, IL; Front Royal
All-Stars, IL.
Oglethorpe, g. Florida, 6.
Georgia, 4; Mercer. 8.
Auburn, 10: Georgia Tech, 8.
Michigan. IL; Iowa, 5.
Luther, S; Hoset University (Japan) ,
Northwestern, o; Minnesota, Q.
Lacrosse.
Maryland, IL; Syracuse, 2.
Navy, IL; Lafayette, 0.
st. Johns of Annapolis, 6; Union, O..
Johns Hopkins, g. Mount Washing
ton, 5.
Army. II; Harvard, 4.
Dartmouth, IL; Williams, 0.
Stevens, 2; Rutgers, 0.
Brown 10; Tufts, 8.
Peekskill M. A.,2; c. G. N. Y, !.
Baltimore G. c., 6; Navy Plebes, 2.
Tennis.
Duke George Washington, rain.
Navy, 6; Franklin and Marshall, l.
Western Maryland, s.; Maryland, 4.
Track.
Mississippi College, 10; Louisiana Col
lege, ~.
v. M. l.. s.; Davidson, SO (tie).
Louisiana Tech, SO; southwestern
Louisiana, 81.
Golf.
seergsssyn, 4; Pittssursh, ..
&EanGsNA Ii AnH b -.-.-.-,.,--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Longer Contests for Women
Allowed for 1882 Olympics

tain the visitors at Los Angeles and
said the United States was arranging 10
handle double the number OF entrants
in any previous Olympic games.
The chief proposal in which the
United States was interested, that OF
changing the gymnastic games from
team to individual competition was APP
proved by the delegates. Mr., Sheriff.
had argued that unless this change was
made the entries would be sharply cur
tailed in gymnastics, since few countries
cared to assume the expense OF sending
an entire team. preferring to send only
few outstanding competitors.
Sheriff. and the other American del
egate, william Garland Of Los Angeles.
were assured today by Norway 1t would
send full team to the Winter sports
competition at Lake Placid. Sir Thoms
Fearnlay, the Norwegian delegate, said
his country. heartily approved OF the
arrangements made. The committee
decided women would be allowed to
participate III the skating events at
Lake Placid,
The Olympic village being constructed
at Los Angeles to house the visiting
athletes drew special praise from the
delegation, who were surprised that ar
rangements provided for only two ath-
letes TO share a roam instead OF sew
eral CROWDED together as mas Deen done
before.
Surprise also was expressed at the
low cost, Sheriff. and Garland esti-
mating each athlete would not have to
spend more than $500. including trans
portation to and from Los Angeles.
Sheriff. told the conference the
United States would pay the expenses,
insurance and all transportation of fine
arts exhibits to Los Angeles and return
from a central European port which
will be designated.
The Executive Committee was re-
elected foi another four-year term
intact.
The sessions of the Olympic Commit
tee have been held In the old city hall
built In the fifteenth Gentry, before
Columbus discovered America. Dele
gates were received and entertained by
the municipal authorities.
After q short seSsicn tomorrow nnorn-
ing, at which the site Of the 1895 games
is to BE- named, the delegates VIII ate
tend 2 toat eall garaa between spaHisa
s2H 80 IeRs1h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
WOODBERRY FOREST
NIPS TECH ON TRACK
Takes Ten First Places and Ties
for Another to Roll Up 20
Points Against 81.
wooDBERRY FOREST, Va, Apri

WoODBERRY FOREST, Va, April
25.-Capturing 10 first places and tying
for another, the woodbury. Forest track
team defeated Tech High School Of
Washington today. 10 to So.
Jimmy Gwinn. Bill Myers and Wal
lace Sanford of the locals tied for high
point honors with two first places apiece.
Cold. raw weather did much toward
Slowing UP the performances.
The mile relay vent to Tech by a
wide margin, while Woodbury. was hard
pressed to win special half-mile race
when Schrivner all but overlook Hay
wood on the last leg OF the race.
Summaries:
end lH'K gA.l9.! RASarJsshSi third fSarn: rs
I' HfLE - bAs sHsGSSii. yirmia IT,; s.cpps
va s;sSE4ER ,s,;d aSisH %S VS. rs.
i9 I'm: A;s ss.ssHs; sn',a' ,,, A' ,,..r. wv w
..dc sSfa snI.A H 9T taird CLAIM tF T%s
i' AS ssSi1RdBS, RUNnF,rst, LiSyinsssSn ~
VA {sR 'fS STS y9sSs;rry My:r.
W.; second. Jones IT'D; thira' Webb tw''
..ssS5 sss.S eF skrI r'K K:%:S ~
Eiik hSSSiAE-gE:s T s.' H.,r.n wv,
Hipsiey CT); third, Chapman (F.1. HeiEht,
POLE VAULT1Pirst. Weaver twl: sec
ond: YaSs CT)i third, Bile tW). Heisht'
BROAD yUMP-First, Haggin (WD; sec
ond, Poohl (Tl: third. Hartman CWJ. Dis
SHOTPUT.First. Sanford (w); second,
Tessier tWo; third, Evans tW). Distance
DisCUszFirst. Sanford CWl; second. Las
sit?r. wa; third Evans (W0. Distance
JAVELTN-First Taylor tW): second. Mel
kletohn CT1; third Lassiter (W.). Distance.
l49 feet 6 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Contests Listed
For SchOOlbOys

Tomorrow.
Central VS.. Maryland Freshmen
at College Park (tennis), Z o'clock.
Tuesday.
Eastern VS.. Tech at Eastern
Stadium, public high school cham
pionship game (base balD' $50
o'clock.
Central VS.. Dewitt at Monument
Grounds (base balD, $3.50 o'clock.
Eastern VS.. Tech, public high
school championship match Cten-
nis).
western VS.. Westinghouse High
School at Bailsten (hase BALD, $50
o'clock.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Adams
at st. Adams (base BALD, $40
o'clock.
Wednesday.
Alexandria High VS.. Central at
Monument Grounds (oase eali)' S'Su
business VS.. Gonzaga at Monu-
rnent Grounds (hase BALD, $3.50
o'clock
st. Adams VS.. Friends at Friends
(base balD, $50 O'Clock.
Dewitt VS.. Episcopal at Alexandra
(tennis).
Thursday.
Emerson VS.. Eastern at Eastern
(base balD, $50 o'clock.
Dewitt VS.. Takema Silver Spring
High at Silver Spring dennis).
Friday.
Business VS.. Western at Eastern
Stadium, public high school cham
pionship (base BALD, $3.50 o'clock.
Ganzaga VS. Tech at Tech (base
balD, $3.50 o'clock.
Central VS.. Maryland Freshmen at
College Park (base BALL, I O'Clock.
Emerson VS.. Westinghouse High
at Ballston (baSe bal), $3.50 O'Clock.
Western VS.. Severn School al
Severna Park, Md. ttennis).
Dewitt VS.. Friends at Friends (ten-
nis).
Saturday.
University of Maryland scholastic
meet at College Park (track), l
o'clock.
Episcopal Academy VS.. st. Adams
at st. Adams (base halD.
Western VS.. Baltimore Poly at
Baltimore (tennis).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
SCHOOLBOy LISTS
DEAD[|NE DRASTIC
Many Washington Athletes
to Compete in Feature
of Field Day.

r. NTRIES for the fourteenth
r annual interscholastie track
IL and field meet to be con-
Quoted bv the University Of
Maryland at College Park Satur-
day afternoon must reach the
university athletic ONCE by to-
morrow evening. This is neces-
sary to have the programs printed
in time. No athlete will be allowed
to compete If his name does not
appear in the program. The meet
will be a feature Of the annual
field day at the Old Line school.
Many athletes from the Washington
area will compete. Eastern, public high
school champion; Tech and Central all
vii be heavily represented. while West
ern Is expected to have several boys In
action. Dewitt has not yet decided
whether it will take part. Hyattsville
High. Upper Marlboro High and vaFi-
GUS other schools also will participate.
Thirteen Open Contests.
There will be IS open events and
contests closed to the county high
schools of Maryland.
Allentown. Pa, Prep, which won the
team trophy in the open events last
season, will not defend its title. Ha-
gerstown High, however, which was VIC
tori6us in the county school events,
again will be represented.
Specially designed gold, silver and
bronze medals will be awarded for ATst,
second and third places In each event.
To the school scoring the most points
in each class specially designed silver
cup viii be presented. Gold watches
will go to the athlete In each class
who scores the most points.
Championship base ball games be-
tween Eastern and Tech on Tuesday
and Business and Western on Friday
In the Eastern High Stadium are the
high spots of heavy card for WASH
ington sohoolboy athletes this week,
aside from the Maryland meet.
Eastern IL expected to dsfeat Tech,
while the Business-Western game y
figured to prove battle royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
OLD LINE ST|CKERS
SWAMP SYRACUSE
Score 1872 Win, Presenting
Flashy Attack-Ronkin Is
Star of Contest.
Special Dispatch to The star.

CYRACUsE, N. Y, April 25.--Un-
covering a brand of offensive la
crosse that swept q bewildered
Syracuse team off its feet, Uni
versity of Maryland stick-wielders
rolled their way to 12-to-2 decision
over the Orange here today.
Held fairly well in check in the first
half, the Old Liners whirled into mad
action in the final period and deposited
the ball eight times in the net. So
fierce was the Maryland avalanche that
in one minute three goals were rung
up, Lee punching one in from 10 yards
out, Pugh taking the faee-oH and
racing down the center fer another and
Harlan handing long pass to Hocken-
smith for the third. After this assault,
that brought the Maryland total to IL.
with Is minutes to play, Coach JACK
Faber withdrew many of his regulars
and allowed some Of the substitutes to
acquire experience.
The newcomers were unable to hold
the Orange in cheek, with the result
that they picked up their two points. .
The Southerners, rangy, well drilled
aggregation, we're on the ball every Sec
end of the fray
Ronkin, Maryland cut home, easily
was the outstanding performer for the
day. He clicked the first Of his three
goals after four minutes of play and
missed a second q little later when
Goalie Rossrlan made sensational
stop. The ball bounded to one side,
and Pugh, cutting In fast, sceoped 1t
up on the run and hurled 1t into the
netting.
The Syracuse defense then steadied
and held the visitors in check until n
minutes of the first half had elapsed.
Steiber, in home. then broke loose TO
heave one past RcssmaIl, and Hocken-
smith followed minute later with an
other to bring the total to To 0.
Showing no effects from the grueling
running attack they had carried out IN
the first half, the Southerners tossed
all caution to the wind at the start or
the final period, and after four min
utes had elapsed Wood laid perfect
pass On Lees stick to bring the total
to 5 to 0. From then on 1t was just
The Orange were able to penetrate
the MARYLAND defense for only nve
shots during the hostilities, and three
we're tossed aside by Goalie 1nvernezzl.
The visitors, en- the other hand took
"a ShctR