davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
AUSTRALIANS BACK
!. TO WALL IN NET TIE.
U. S. Wins One Singles, Near
Victory in Another as Rain
Hats Play.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sporfs yUritar

- tralia, once the home Of
tennis champions, faced hard,
uphill fight today to wrest
North American zone Davis Cup honors
from the United States.
Already defeated in one singles en-
counter and barely hanging on in
another halted by yesterdays rain, the
men from down under faced the pos
sible necessity Of having to win today's
doubles match and both Of the remain
ing singles bouts Monday If they were
to escape elimination.
Frank Shields gave Uncle Sam
a victory in the opening singles
tilt by overwhelming diminutive Harry
Hopman, Australia's No. 2, by scores
Of Ga, 6-1, 60.
ELLSWORTH VINES tore into Jack
IL Crawford, champion of the
Antipodes, and was leading two
sets to one when a Spring rainstornl
halted play after the intermIssion. Vines
ran off the first two sets, GO, ca;
Crawford the third, 60, and they were
locked in SO tie when officials waved
them off the court
The first business on today's program
was the conclusion of their match, start
ing where play was suspended. They
were to take the court at 1870 pm.
eastern standard time) with an exhi-
bition doubles match to intervene be-
fore the Davis Cup doubles.
ON the strength of their showing in
~ singles yesterday, Crawford and
Hopman were not seen as a serious
menace to Johnny Van Ryn and Will
mer Allison, Americas stellar twosome.
After all the things that had been
written about him, Crawford's play was
something Of a disappointment, espe-
cially in the opening sets. He didn't
look like the champion he is until the
third set, when he made a visible eff
fort to rally, and was rewarded by a
letdown on Vines part. The Australian
was bringing frequent applause from
the gallery toward the close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
U. S. net PAIRS STICK
IN FRENCH DOUBLES
Moody-Ryan Reach Women's
Final and Mixed Semi Finals.
Wood-Gregory Out.

by the Associated PreSS.
4 UTEUIL, France, May 28.-America
IA still was represented in two OF
the three divisions of doubles
competition in the French hard court
tennis championships today and title
hopes in both were bright.
Mrs Helen Wills Moody and Elizabeth
Ryan had reached the finals Of women s
doubles and both also were among
the survivors in mixed doubles. Mrs.
Moody and Sidney B. Wood were in
the semi-finals and Miss Ryan and
Jacques Brugnon of France in the
fourth round.
Playing in greatly improved form.
Mrs. Moody and Miss Ryan disposed Of
Ella de Alvarez of Spain and Josane
Sigart of Belgium in the semi finals
yesterday, Ga, 6-1, Ga. and gained
the right to meet the British combi-
nation of Betty Nuthall and Eileen
Bennett Whittingstall in the champion
ship round Sunday
In mixed doubles. Wood and Mrs
Moody defeated Ida Adamoff and
Christian Boussus of France, 6-1, +6,
a, while Miss Ryan and Brugnon, a
round behind, eliminated Collette Payot
and F. M. B. Fischer, 6-3, Ga. The
finals of mixed doubles were expected
to pit Wood and Mrs Moody against
Mrs. Whittingstall and Henri Cochet
Wood and Gregory S. Mangin, sole
American representatives in mems
doubles, were eliminated in the quarter
finals by Boussus and Marcel Bernard
Ga, Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO-Gus Sonnenberg, 205,
Providence, defeated George Zarynoff,
1876, Ukrania, two falls out of three
(Zarynoff first, 1920; Sonnenberg sec
ond, 1921, and third, 14:15); Lionel
Conacher. 1873, Toronto, threw Richard
Stahl, 203, Germany, 1904. Sam Cor
dovano, 1876, Boston, threw Frank NAL
cewicz, 176, Utica. 1900.
LOWELL, Mass.-Ed Don George,
212, North Java, N. Y, defeated George
Wyckoff, 217, st. Louis, two falls out
of three George first, OIL; Wyckoff
second, 32:04, and George third, 2:03).
PHILADELPHIA Shikat, 218,
Philadelphia, threw Sander Szabo, 200,
Hungary, 1851; Roland Kirchmeyer,
Iowa, threw Earl McCready, Oklahoma,
APP; Fritz Kley, Germany, won by de-
cision from Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Ira Dern, 21O,
Salt Lake City, defeated Charley San
ten, 220, Missouri 1.-TWO Of three falls).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Nick Velcoff, $50,
San Francisco, defeated Ted Cox, 900,
Lodi, Calf, on a foul; Ad Santel, 100,
Oakland, and Sam feathers, 210, Okla
homa, drew Zone hour; Leo Batiano
200, Greece, defeated Matt Daschler,
205, Pittsburgh, Pa, 1900.
JOPLIN, Mo.-Jack Vincent, 100,
Little Rock, Ark, defeated Homer Cad
dell, 1872, Kansas City two of three
falls); Frenchy Larue, 100, Canada, and
Jack Humberto, 100, Mexico, drew Zone
hour; Dobie Osborne, 200, Australia,
threw Vic Muhl, 100, Houston, Tex,
1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
NAVY PLEBES HOST
TO D. C. ATHLETES
Eastern, Tech and Western High
Trackmen Team Up for Meet
at Annapolis.
TEAM picked from Eastern, Tech

4 TEAM picked from Eastern, Tech
n and Western High Schools was in
Annapolis today to compete in a
track meet with the Navy Plebes. The
team was selected yesterday after rain
resulted in postponement of the public
high title meet until next Wednesday.
Central, which alone was unwilling to
go through with the meet yesterday be-
cause of the water soaked track, was
not represented on the team picked to
oppose the Plebes. It wishes to keep its
sprinters fresh for Wednesdays meet.
1t was decided that all Central athletes
picked would have to compete or none
at all.
Had the meet been held yesterday it
is not thought Central would have taken
part in the affair with the Plebes on
the ground that two meets in as many
days were too much Of strain on its
athletes. Yesterday was the first time
the public high meet has been called
of because of rain in several years and
is said to have been only the second
time it has been prevented on this &C
count since 1t started many years ago.
Representatives Of Friends, Gonzaga,
St. Johns, Georgetown Prep and Dewitt
were to compete today in the fifth
A homer by Huffman, single and an
error Melted the Quantico Marines three
runs in the eighth inning and assured
them victory over Central High in 9-6
battle yesterday at Quantico. Marines
scored three runs in the first inning and
managed to stay ahead all the way.
Shorty Chumbris played strongly for
the schoolboys both afleld and at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
SEVEN GRID TILTS LISTED
Four of Gallaudet Games Next Fall
to Be Played Here.

Seven games, four of them here, have
been scheduled for the 1882 Gailaudet
foot ball team, the completed schedule,
announced today, shows.
In the lone contest with an intra-
city opponent the Kendall Greeners will
face American University at A. U. No
vember S.
Gallaudet's opening game will be with
Washington College here October and
its final contest will be with Shepherd
College here November 10.
Here's the complete Gallaudet sched-
uie:
October 8-Washington College.
October LILA Sale at Philadelphia
(night game.
October 22-Long Island U. at Brook
lyn. N. Y.
October 29-Baltimore U.
November 5-American U. at Ameri-
can U.
November 12-Juaniata at Hunting
don. Pa.
November 19-Shepherd College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
Woman GOLFERS
CARRY ON IN RAIN
So. Hole Card of 100 Held
Likely to Qualify for
British Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- AUNTON, Devonshire, England,
May 28.-The second Is holes of
X the 36-hole qualifying round Of
the British wonen's golf cham
pionship began today in a steady
downpour and under miserable play
ing conditions.
Mists blowing in from the sea and
low-hanging clouds hid the surround
ing hills and almost touched the range
of mountainous sand dunes between
the Saunton links and the beach.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware Of Phila-
delphia, first American out this morn
ing, and others In the big field pre-
pared for the ordeal with oilskins,
changes Of clothes and shoes and
towels for .wiping club shafts.
Under the prevailing conditions the
- qualifying limit was likely to be
raised half dozen strokes. Some
experts thought even 36-hole total of
100 would qualify for the first round of
match play Monday.
Two of the lesser members of the
American contingent Of IL scratched
today, Virginia Holzderber of Balti-
more, and Mrs. William Ferris of New
ton, Mass. Both used up far too many
strokes in the opening round yesterday
to have much chance Of qualifying,
Mrs. Ferris posting So and Miss
Holzderber 102.
MOST of the other 10 Americans,
1Vl however, started the second round
in fairly safe position, barring
a complete collapse in the second
round. Maureen circuit Of Englewood,
N. j., set the pace for the entire field
in the opening round with a bril-
liant 49, Trailing her were Virginia
Van VIE, II; Mrs. Leona Cheney, 70;
Mrs. Ware, 80; Mrs. Harley Higbie,
"a; Helen Hicks and Mrs. o. S. Hill,
SO, and Marion Hollins, 80. Back a
few strokes were Rosamond Sherwood
Of New York with SO, and Ruth Batch
older 0f Roston on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
$50 RUNNERS AWAIT
GUN IN MARATHON
Eastern Shore Race Winner
Will Qualify for U. S.
Olympic Team.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= ALISBURY, Nd, May 28.-Some
$50 of the finest long-distance
4 racers Of the East moved out Of
here early today Tor the starting
point of the second American Olympic
Marathon tryout over the fat terrain
of the lower Eastern Shore Of Mary
land.
From near Linkwood. miles East
of Cambridge, the course extended
southeast across the Nanticoke River
at Vienna, through Mardela Springs,
Hebron and Rockawalking to finish on
the main street of Salisbury. It was
the regulation 26 miles 1886 yards with
hardly any grade all the way.
To the first American to cross the
finish line goes a place on the United
States Olympic team. Jimmy Henigan
gained a place in the first tryout in
the Boston marathon, in April, and
the third candidate and alternate will
be selected at the Los Angeles tryout.
The runners were feted at Rotary
Club banquet at Cambridge last night
after which most of them came to
Salisbury to spend the night, few re-
manning at Cambridge. Tonight din
ner will be given here honoring the
winners, officials and guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
NET SEMI-FINALS ON
Washington City Title Tourney
Play Is Resumed.

Dooly Mitchell. defending champion,
was to meet Gene Hermann at 2 o'clock
and Gerald Smith and Bob Considine
were to face at 2:30 in semi-final
matches in the mems singles in the
City of Washington tennis tourney this
afternoon on the Rock Greek Reservoir
courts These encounters were features
of a schedule which was rained out yes
terday.
Semi-flnal play in both the mems
and women's doubles also was listed
this afternoon. Lieut.. Smith and Mai.
Dorst were to meet Pat Deck and Bill
Seidel at o'clock In the mems division
and Mrs. Euth Martinez and Frances
Walker, seeded No. l team, were to en-
gage Reba Kirson and Sarah Moore in
the women's class at g. In another en-
counter at 3 Joe Rutley and John Laid
were to battle FREDERICK Sendel and
Alan Staubly in q quarter final tilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
OLYMPIC 1,@O METER
CHAMPIONS.

Naturally American hopes are pinned
mostly upon Gene Venzke, the Mime
sota-born youth who came East to learn
how to run and within the last Winter
has proved himself the greatest miller
this country ever developed.
TAKEN as a group, I would hesitate
i to rank Venzke, Pen" HalloWell
of Harvard, Henry Brocksnlith OF
Indiana and either George Lermond or
Frank Noldell of New York above the
quartet that ran for the United States
in 1912, consisting of Mel Sheppard,
Abel Kiviat, John Paul Jones and Nor
man Taber, but the new crop OF mllers
has turned in some amazing 1882
performances.
Venzke, besides lowering the Ameri-
can mile record twice in fortnight,
to ALP and then 4:10 fiat covered
1900 meters in 1884, which is just a
shade off the Olympic record set by
Harri Larva of Finland four years ago.
HalloWell won the Eastern indoor in
tercollegiate mile in 4:12.4. with Nor
dell at his heels. Brocksmith, in Big
Ten company, turned off mile in
4:125 on the same night he did 9:18.4
for two miles. Lermond has run sew
eral races around Alb, although he
was soundly whipped by Venzke on the
boards. Ralph Hill of Oregon ran to
an American outdoor mile record of
4:124 in 1880, but has never done
as well since.
MOT even this astounding outburst
~ of speed, however, can assure the
United States of America any,
thing like an Olympic sweep. 1t is we'll
to remember that with four of the
best men this country ever sent into
the 1900, the Big Four" of 1912, an
outsider in the long-striding form of
Arnold N. S. Jackson of England came
through to win and hand America one
of Its biggest Olympic shocks. That
was at Stockholm in 1912. Jackson
adopted the United States of America
after the war ard now lives in Louis
vile Hill OF England won the event
in 1920, then the Firms took charge.
The outstanding foreign contenders
this year and possibly the favorites are
r. H Thomas, crack mile champion
of Great Britain, with mark of Alb,
and Harri Larva, who set the present
Olympic 1,500-meter record of 1892
at Amsterdam.
A PPARENTLY Finland is so sure Of
II Larva's ability to defend his title
successfully that it will not start
either OF the younger sensations, Lehtl-
men and Virtanen, in the 1900. Sweden
has a contender in another member of
a famous running family, Ernst Wide,
credited with the remarkable time of
3518 in trial.
Venzke will be carefully rated" for
his first Olympic test. The tryout pro-
gram is perfectly suited to keep him
on edge and Gene should be ready to
run the race of his life at Los Angeles
early in August. He is capable of
knocking off $500 meters in $50.
Halloweu and Nordell, the Eastern
College aces. would make good running
mates for Venzke. Hallowell, greatest
miller Harvard ever produced, has the
stuff to win if it comes down to real
stretch battle. Nordell is rangy and
powerful.
Brocksmith might have a better
chance to win Olympic honors in the
3.OOO-meter steeplechase or 5,000-meter
nat. Lermond probably will try again
in the 5000, in which he finished fourth
in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
SPANISH PLAY FAVORED
Quoted at 2 to / in Washington
Park Feature Today.

CHICAGO, May % (P).-Sranish
Play, 4-year-old from the Knebelkamp
& Morris Stables, was the choice to win
the sixth renewal of the Robert M.
Sweitzer Handicap, second of Washing
ton Parks $4,000 added features, today.
Spanish Play was held at 2 to over
the rest of a field of II, which included
Pittsburgher, second choice, at to l;
Polydorus, Lady Broadcast, Canf1i, DR..
Freeland, Wotan, Hillsborough, Camp
Boss, Prince Atheling, Street Singer and
Sidney Grant
The race was a mile and furlong
for 3-year-olds and upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

Too often a players efforts to
preserve balance in the golf pivot
tightens the muscles and brings body
rigidity.
This makes good pivot impos-
does not turn fully enough and the
arms are left to carry the club to
the top Of the swing without assist
ance. At the top, the left arm,
instead of remaining extended, as it
should, breaks badly, and both hands
come in too close to the head.
The downswing and the swing
through the ball become almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

High team games-King David. 642; La
fayette, 625; Acacia, 6ls; New Jerusalem
High team sets-King David. 1919; Po-
tomac, LISA: Lafayette. LIS.
High individual averages-Phillips tKing
David. 1923: Litchfield king Davidl,
1892; Fredericks (Acacia), 1887; Wolfe
tS.ansburyl. 1l3-49.
High individual games-Kennemore pet
WORTH. 1870; Stoner tSingleton), 173; Bar
rett Acacia. 1877; Anderson tAeacia. l66
4l6; Mtchfield king DAVID. 4l6: Horner
tBarrister). 406; Buehn Joppa), 403.
High strikes-Phillips king Davidl. So;
Fredericks tAcacial. 81; Guerrier (Tako-
MAJ, So: Kronnenbitter (Arminius), 50.
,o High, spares Litchfield King DAVID,
PA: Phillips king DAVID, 266; Fredericks
tAcacia), pa; Wolfe tStansbury). 238; VI
rich Potomac), 238; Hare Lafayette), 238.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
FIELDS is RECOVERING
Boxer to Be Able to Leave Hospital
in Weeks Time.

CHICAGO, May % tP.-Dr Harry
S. Cradle, physician of Jackie Fields,
world welterweight champion, today
said Fields would be able to leave
Michael Reese Hospital by next Satur-
day and resume training for defense Of
his title June IS at San Francisco
against young CorbetJ a week after
Fields is under observation for eye
trouble.
DR.. Cradle said, however, he has sug-
gested to the champions management
that the coast bout be postponed until
the irritation in his right eye, which
caused many fear for his eyesight,
Vas completely gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
1,9)O+METER RACE
IS STAR-STUDDED
Americas Group of Brilliant
MiIerS Has Larva and
Thomas to Fear.
BY ALAN GOULD,

n IEW YORK, May 28.-Amer-
M lea has not captured the
Y classic 1,50O-meter olympic
gold medal in "a years and
may need the breaks" to do so
this year, despite the fact this
country has the greatest crop of
milers since the 1912 games.
Few Olympic events have sparkled
with any greater names or perform
ances than the 1900. The battle at
Los Angeles should be no exception,
even though the peerless Paavo Nurmi
no longer can run with the best at
this distance and Frances world record
snasher, Jules Ladoumegue, IS lost to
the competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
CRICKETERS ON TRIP
Ten Washington Club Members
Take Three-Game Jaunt.

Ten members of the Washington
Cricket Club squad are on Northern
trip. Today they were to play at Marcus
Hook. tomorrow they will engage the
Middlesex Club at Philadelphia and
Monday they will face the Ardmore
team at Haverford College.
Making the trip are Capt. Carlton,
Castle, Lake, Bennett, Eyre. Smith,
Bavis, Hartley, Craggs and McLain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
Centennial Wins Masonic Flag;
Title to Phillips by One Pin
7 Y WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL.
\ ~ with a Garrison finish, won
w the championship Of the Ma
sonic Bowling Leagu,

the final night, Centennial slipped into
first place and Parker Lodge, which had
led through the latter part Of the cam
paign, dropped to third. Entering the
last matches, it was a mathematical
possibility for any one of eight teams
to win the pennant. Singleton Lodge
cleaned up a double-header to finish
second.
BY the margin Of a single pin, Charley
Phillips of King David retained the
individual title. A teammate. Whip
Litchfield, was the runner-up. Phillips
average was 1923 for SO games.
Final figures, compiled by Scorer Ray
Cross follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
ZAHARIAs SUSPENDED.

PHILADELPHIA, May % R.-The
State Athletic Commission today sus-
pended George Zaharias, wrestler, of
Pueblo, Colo, for failure to honor q
contract. Howard Cantonwine of Web
ster City. Iowa, wrestler, suspended last
week. was reinstated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
CAPTAINS ARE NAMED
Heads of Athletic Teams Are Sc
looted at Catholic University.

Captains of athletic teams at Catho-
Lie University have been elected as fol-
lows:
Lester j. Sheary. Worcester, Mass.
foot ball; Vincent H. FraatZ, Philadel-
phia, track; Louis c. Spinelli, Orange
N. j., basket ball, and Frank J. Shines
boxing.
All are seniors and outstanding per-
formers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
EASTMAN TRACK CAPTAIN
Will Lead Trojans in '33-Seeks
Record for 800 Meters.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
Nav % (P).-Ben Eastman, middle-dis-
lance star and claimant to world rec
ords in the quarter and half-mile runs
was chosen captain of Stanford's 1888
track and field team here last night.
Eastman, it was announced, will try
for a new world 800-meter record at
the Pacific Association championships
in San Francisco June 4. The record
of minute sos seconds was set by
Sera Martin of France in 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

Quantico Marines. 49,. 8 o 1 o Ks
Epns0Riehards; Porter. suErett Gheno-
Chumbris. Moran, Raub %, Thompson
Bryant. Errors-Richards, Chenoweth, Sui
base hits-Surrett (2), Raub, Thompson,
Three-base hit-Keyser. Home runs-Henry.
Raub Bryant tien Left on basesnMsrines =
Central H. S.. g. First base on balls-Off
Henry. 8; of De Rettencourt q. Struck out
BY Henry, 4; by De Bettencourt. /; by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
ROUDABUSH HIGH MAN
IN BOWLING LEAGUE
Rolls Ill in North of Washington
No. 2 League-Anderson's
Cafe Wins Flag.

DOUDABUSH of Victor Flower Shop,
N with an average Of 111-106, topped
the bowlers of Section 2 of the
North Of Washington League.
Andersons Cafe messed out Forsythe
Drug Store by one game in thrilling
finish for the team championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
PILOTS BEST HITTERS.

Washington's entry in the East-West
Colored Base Ball League, the Pilots,
are leading the teams in hitting
Hampton, Pilot catcher. Is the indi-
vidual leader, with Sal mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
Final Team Standing.


Season Records.
High team set-Forsythe Drug Store, 1, 1853.
High team game-Bergmann Laundry, 610.
High individual set-Deffenbaugh. 395.
High individual game-Fones, 165.
High spares-Roudabush, 262.
High strikes-Miller, 49,.
High Observation-Disclosures 111-l06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

altogether an arm action. The
swing is shortened, the face Of the
club cuts across the ball and a slice
results.
Before starting the swing, be sure
to relax. Practice so that the left
knee will give in toward the right
knee naturally and easily, like that
Of Harry Cooper, in the sketch. This
will permit q full pivot.
The pivot lis the least understood
phase in golf instruction. Joe Glass
has prepared q leaflet on The Pivot
which he will gladly send to any
reader requesting it. Inclose q
stamped addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
Carries Olympic Weissmulr$ Tiumps
College Sports

BaSe Ball.
Wisconsin, Z; Northwestern, 4.
Indiana, 8; Purdue, 8.
Minnesota, 9; Iowa, 8.
Western State Teachers, 4; Chi
cago, 0.
Louisburg College, 10; Paris Island
Marines, 2.
Seton Hall, 8; Upsala, S.
Union, 4; Clarkson Tech, 1.
Brooklyn, /; Jamaica Train, ! (nine
innings, rain).
Track.
Minnesota, II 1-3; Wisconsin, 6S %.
Lacrosse.
Union, 49, G. G. N. Y, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

Naturally American hopes are pinned
mostly upon Gene Venzke, the Mime
sota-born youth who came East to learn
how to run and within the last Winter
has proved himself the greatest miller
this country ever developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

Totals. :. IS 1127l4 Totals. >. SO 10 "a 7
Central H. S....... o 0 o 0 4 o / / 0-6
Quantico Marines OIL O 3 x-9