davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-12
EASTERN FAVORED
TO TRIM GONzAGA
Public High Champ, Licked
by St. Johns, Meets Old
Rival Tonight.
. ASTERN, public high school bas-
H ket ball championship team, is
. decided favorite to score again

r. ASTERN, public high school bas-
E ket ball championship team, is
decided favorite to score again
over Gonzaga when the quints
clash tonight at 8 o'clock on the Con-
zaga court. Beaten by st. Johns, 81 to
26, last night, the Lincoln Parkers, are
expected to be in an unusually scrappy
mood. They downed the Purple rather
handily earlier in the campaign.
Tech and Western are to meet Vir-
ginia foes on Old Dominion hardwood
in other games tonight. The former
will engage Staunton Military Academy
at Staunton and the latter Shenandoah
Valley Military Academy at Winchester.
In games hereabout this afternoon st.
johns was to meet Landon on the
Epiphany Church court, Emerson was
to face Business at Business and st. Al
bans and Church Farm School tossers
OF near Philadelphia were to have it
out at American University.
Four games, all on out of town courts
are listed for D. c. scholastic quints to-
morrow. Tech will face Charlottesville
Flves at Charlottesville, and in the same
town Central will meet Virginia fresh
men. Western has a date with Ran
dolph-Macon Academy at Front Royal,
and Emerson will 60 over to Annapolis
to meet st. Johns College yearlings.
CT. JOHNS five today is on top Of the
~ world, following its triumph over
the championship Eastern quint. 1t
was luscious victory for the Kaydets
who were beaten by Eastern earlier In
the season in an extra period struggle
1t also was the second win for st. Johns
over a strong public high foe, the Kay
dets having vanquished Tech recently.
Eastern played without AL Waters and
Jack Bayliss, injured dependables, but
Davis and Phillips, who substituted for
them. showed well.
Mike Scanlon, St Johns ace, again
played in stellar style, though his mates
also exhibited plenty Of class.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Snow, Cold, Yelping Huskies
Represent Earthly Paradise
For Seppala, Famed Musher

boyhood fishing In the treacherous
Arctic, with Eskimos for companions
and q frail oilskin of boat.
The gold rush of 1900, which brought
fortune and despair to thousands Of
hardy and ambitious prospectors, first
attracted Seppala to Alaska's clustering
cline. He was q young fellow Of % In
those days, and the cry Of gold lured
him to a land where he knew he would
be at home. He drove a team then,
and he is driving one now, and he
thanks the stars thousand times q
day that fate sent him to the dogs
literally speaking.
He laughed reminiscently as he
thought Of the 10 luckless years he
spent searching for the glittering metal
expressed it. but then shouldn't kick,
for most Of the men who were with me
then are gone now. Those who found
their pot Of gold at the end of Alaska S
rainbow are either dead or broke, while
well, I've always had my dogs and
I still have my health. I'm getting old,
to be sure," he went on with q surge
Of boyish enthusiasm, "but, believe 1t or
not, I can still turn half a dozen hand
springs without any trouble and keep
up with the best in the sled game"
Always animated, naively frank and
unusually dynamic, Seppala fairly
beams with delight when he talks about
his dogs.
Racing started in Alaska about
1908," he said, as he tossed a scrap of
meat to Bijou, one Of his favorite point
dogs, who was licking his hand affec-
tionately. "and broke into the sport
in 1912. At that time I was the ski
jumping champion of Alaska and ski
jumping, by the way. is the king of
sports. There's nothing comparable to
soaring through the air like bird, and
sweeping at top speed down the long,
snow-covered hills. But loving dogs as
I did and knowing their ways, nat
urally turned toward the new fad.
I'm 1915 won the All-Alaska Sweep
stakes and repeated that victory in
1916. The course, you know, in this
race is 408 miles, over roads and plains,
through hills and forests. My best rec
ord is 76 hours, during which period I
had no sleep, although I permitted the
dogs to rest at intervals. In the last
All-Alaska Sweepstakes I finished 4
hours 80 minutes ahead Of my nearest
rival"
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Pfess.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON,-Ed Don George, 218,
North Java. N. Y, defeated George Zah-
row, 220, Baltimore, two out of three
falls (Zahrow first, 25:21; George sec
ond, 5:07, and third, 7:l7; George Nc
Leod, 2I2, Iowa, threw Pat Mckay, 2l5,
Memphis, 81 AS; Al Morrelli, 215, Bos-
ton, threw Tommy Texts, 210. Greece,
1922; Lee Wykoff, 2l5; st. Louis, and
Charley Strack, 220, Oklahoma, drew,
20:00.
WATERBURY, Conn-Gus Sonnen-
berg, 212, Boston, defeated Stanley
Pinto, 208, Boston, two out Of three
falls (Sonnenberg first, 24:55, and third,
1.51; Pinto second, 16:52); Jack Can
son, 212, California, defeated Boris De-
metrott, 2os. Bulgaria. decision; 30 90;
Jack Wagner, 201, Providence, defeated
Al MERCER, 2o4, Springfield; IN Mass, de-
cision, $1,000; Jim Heslfn, 202, Colum-
Germany, drew, $1,000.
man, 23s, NeY York, threw George
Hagen, 2l2, New York, 1900: Sander
Szabo, 2o6, Hungary. threw Ben Ere
netzd, 270, Poland, threw Don De-
esSA<1t s@st S~e>t ~SsSSs
CHICAGO-Jim Londos, 202, Greece,
defeated Rudy Dusek, 220, Omaha,
straight falls (52:32 and 3:40); Hans
Kampfer, 228, Germany, defeated
Frank Bronowicz, 218, Poland, decision
$1,000; Jim McMillen, 2l2, Chicago,
threw Jim ClinStock, 232, Oklahoma,
1925; Hans Steinke, 238, Germany,
threw George Hill, 21o, Rockford, ILL.,,
1890.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-Dutch Hefner,
215, Sherman, Tex, defeated Red
Smith, Flint, Mich, two out Of three
falls; Jack Koenecke, 1876, Kansas City,
threw Eddie Worth, 1s5, Portland.
Ore, 6:45.
AMARILLO, Tex.-Dutch MAntell,
152, Amarillo, defeated John Felix, 152,
Toledo, two out Of three falls.
MINNEAPOLIS.-Bill Demetral, Chi
cago, defeated Charles Peterson, Co
lumbus. Demetral took first fall In IS
minutes, 13 seconds with q stepover toe
hold and the second in 8 minutes, IL
seconds with a combination wrist and
head lock. Demetral, 206; Peterson. 1876.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Y' MATMEN RETURN
HAGERSTOWN VISIT
Hand Ball Team Will Open Sea
son in Match Tomorrow With
Baltimore Y. M. II. A.

Central Y. M. G. A. wrestling and
hand ball teams will travel tomorrow.
The former will go to HagerStown for q
return match with the "Y'' gTappleTs Of
that city, and the latter will go to Bal
timore for its first meeting of the sea-
son with the Y M. H. A. team.
Washington defeated Hagerstown at
wrestling here in their first encounter
and looks to another win. Wisooker
of the D. G. team still Is on the injured
list, but Shockley has returned to COM
petition in the 115-pound class.
Washingtons hand ball team, which
has won one. meet and lost one, Is
Handicapped through loss Of Charming
Walker and Paul Pearlman, who are
injured w. Neville and j. Crowley,
newcomers, will take their places. Y.
M H. A. is rated strong. George Mel
son, former A. A. q. national champion,
Is captain of the team.
Washington's nne-ups for the con-
tests follow:
Wrestling-112-pound class, Ander-
son; 115, Shockley; 125, Payne; 135,
McGrath; 145, Broaddus; 155, Brothers;
165, Whitworth; IT'S, Paul, and heavy
weight, Ballard, captain.
Hand ball-Singles, Payne, Neville,
Mclean (captain), DR.. Smith, Charshee,
j. F. Crowley; doubles, Payne and Nc,
Keown, Vineberg and woodward ana
Charshee and Neville.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
CASEYS, NORTHERNS
! TO CLASH ON COURT
Expected to Provide Stirring Pre-
| lin to Eagle Firemen Semi-Pro
Tilt Sunday.

An attractive preliminary to the
Skinker Eagle-Columbia Engine Com.
pany basket ball game Sunday night
on the Boiling Field court has been
booked for 7:30 o'clock between KnightS
of Columbus and Northern Preps. The
big game is slated for $50.
Bob Marks, Sam Gordon, Bob Estes,
Bingo Fitzgerald and Sidney Letvin are
members Of the Northern Prep team,
which figures to give the Caseys stern
6ent. K Of c. recently conquered
Jewish Community Center tossers.
Vic Sports Shop and Howitzer Giants
Are winding up preparations for their
battle Sunday afternoon on the Silver
spring Armory court that will open open
for the semi-pro basket ball title OF the
District area. Play is scheduled to open
Mt $3.50 o'clock.
Howitzer girls and the Eagle sextet
will meet in curtain-raiser at O'Clock
in the third and deciding game OF their
series.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
CAVALIER ATHLETES
HAVE BUSY week END
Five Teams to See Action, but Only
One at Home-Central Swim
mers Visit.

UNIVERSITY, Va, February IA
Virginia will have five athletic teams in
action this week end, but only one Of
them at home.
The Cavalier varsity basket ball quint
plays Maryland's conference champions
In Colleee Park tomorrow night. The
varsity and first-year tank teams will
be opposing William and Mary in Will
liamsburg. The first-year boxers spar
with Nays plebes in Annapolis.
Only the first-year basket ball quint,
which plays Central High Of Washing
ton. will be in action at home.
Maryland won 36-to-31 victory over
Virginia in a January contest here.
Since the regular season started the
Cavalier quint has won nine games and
lost five.
Jim Delaheld Is leading Virginia in
scoring with rs points, while Capt. Lem
Mayo is close behind with "A. Bill
Thomas, who has been playing a spec
tacular game at guard, has added SIS
points, while Reggie Hudson, center,
has contributed 54.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
RASSLE referee-after all, an
unnecessary person In the ring
when two ear-scramblers clash

" unnecessary person in the ring
~ when two ear-scramblers clash
last night swiped Washington's 8
best wrestling show from under the
noses of Messrs. Stranger Lewis, Tiny
Roebuck ct al, and today loomed as
Promoter Joe Turner'S best future
drawing card.
BY the simple, but unprecedented,
procedure of falling backward, landing
on his bald pate and almost knocking
himself out, the National Boxing Com
missions No. l ranking referee, Cyclone
Burns-voted the worlds worst wres-
Ting official by fans at every show
here-assured Turner Of the return OF
virtually every one Of last nights 1000
customers to the next show. providing
Burns be the third man in the ring.
Burns, who seems able to get m the
way Of more wrestlers than ever came
out Of Nebraska's cornfelds, clmaxed
the most entertaining show OF recent
really original performance, and, Incl
dentally, gave Stranger Lewis credit for
q victory over Tiny Roebuck, when to
all appearances the decision might well
have gone the other way.
Here's what happened. After 40 min
utes of tame but earnest tugging, the
antiquated, pudgy Lewis swept Roebuck
off his feet and held him aloft. He
glanced toward the outside of the ring
and obviously was about to toss the
former all-American tackle on the un-
wooden floor when Burns
shrieked mo"
Lewis then attempted to turn and
drop his 25o-pound opponent in the
center Of the ring. Roebuck's legs,
aloft, began to swing near Referee
Burns head. Just when II looked as
though Cyclone was going to have his
Evening star., 1932-02-12
BY EDWIN B. DOOLEY.
AXE PLACID, N. Y, February II.

r AXE PLACID, N. Y, February II.
The old saying that q mans
best friend is his dog takes on
new significance when you
talk with Lombard Seppala, the fore
most dog-sled driver In the sport today.
Famed the world over for his heroic
dash from Shactoolik to Gulovan Bay
with the serum that meant salvation
to diphtheria-stricken Nome, the wiry
Norwegian, now a citizen Of the United
States, has had life 50 full Of thrill
ing experiences that 1t dwarfs the
blood-curdling tales Of Jack London
and overshadows the hair-raising
paper-covered novels Of Nick Carter's
mustachioed era.
Seppala was born with the call Of
the wild ringing in his ears. And he
is happy only when he journeys over
the white expanses Of the Arctic and
breezes scream and howl through the
long, cold nights and the snoWdrifts
vanish before warm suns. For him a
trackless waste Of frozen snow, a silent
forest, a bleak gray sky and yelping
team Of huskies represent mans earthly
paradise.
Hewn from the tough ice Of the
Northern Scandinavia and hardened
by a life spent fighting the elements
Of the great outdoors, he can beat a
trail over the white expanses Of the
Arctic zone with speed and endurance
that laughs at the fury Of icy blasts,
the binding blizzards and wolf-haunted
wilderness.
Born in Northern Norway, the viva
cious and diminutive dog-sled king first
saw the opaque light Of Q sunless day
IS years ago at Skjarvoy. which Is
close to North Cape. the northernmost
point Of Norway. He spent most of his
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Referee and ROebuck Losers
AS Lewis Takes Tame Mat Go

single strand Of hair muSsed, he leaped
away. backdived over two ropes and
landed on his head outside the ring.
Dazed, Cyclone noundered like a huge
fish out of water.
Meanwhile Roebuck had succeeded in
breaking away from Lewis and pinning
the ex-champion. But Cyclone still
was out and nobody was there to
count over Lewis. Finally Lewis gained
the top and Burns dragged himself to
the ring and counted Roebuck out.
Then he all but counted himself out as
ne walked, in seeming half-faint, from
the ring and the bowling. jeering Gus
toners.
Fred Grobmeier, who would have
stolen the show but for Burns unex-
pected flip-fiop, sent the crowd into q
near Spasm when he ok-scissored into
submission John Maxos after 80 min
utes. Maxos had to be carried to the
dressing room after the severe squeezing.
Fritz Kley, wrestler -contortionist dis
posed Of Jean lie Doux In minutes
with a backdrop: Sam Stein tossed Ivan
Zelesniak In Is minutes and Matros
Kirilenko squelched Alois Kautzke in 2I
minutes in the preliminaries.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
OLYMP|CS IGNORE
GREAT i. S. GAME
Omission of Diamond Sport
From Exhibitions May
Indicate Decline.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

"A YEW YORK, February IL
M In the fact that base ball
Y will not be included in the
demonstration of games
typical of the nation sponsoring
the tenth Olympiad at Los Ange-
les next Summer may be found as
signal an indication of the decline
OF our national sport as has been
observed to date.
Is base ball any longer our ma
tional game? The question arises
out of the action Of the Olympic
authorities in selecting foot ball
and lacrosse for exhibition to rep
resentatives of world athletics as
sports peculiar to this country.
In any case. If the foreign athletes
and their followers want to see base
ball game they will have to go to the
pro ball park and see the local PACING
Coast League team. But upon second
thought, it may we'll be that the Eagles
will be playing away from home from
the first to the middle Of August, so as
not to conflict with the international
meet. II 50, that will be too bad.
Lacrosse Truly American.
OF course, If you delve down into the
roots Of American sport the game OF
lacrosse would be found to be most
deeply embedded in our soil. The In
dians played it before white men ever
set foot in this country. SO there is
HING IN before the
world as an indigenous sport.
AS for the relative antiquity Of foot
ball and base ball, search Of amateur
records shows that they were playing
foot ball after fashion as far back as
1910. 90 years ago. The ball consisted
of a beef bladder, inflated and pro-
tected by a leather cover. Sides were
chosen. any number, and the ball was
kicked, never carried. But even this
elementary pastime had been imported
from England and 1t endures today IN
generic form in England, the United
States and other countries under the
designation, soccer.
Base ball, as We all know, got It's
great impulse in the Civil War, when
soldiers Of the Union, and to a less
degree of the Confederacy, whiled away
spare time in camp with bat and ball.
COIkegeS IlAycu III AooV'
But the game had appeared before
that. 1t grew, so far as may be told,
out of hand ball or "f1ves," which
students at Yale, Princeton and Har-
ward were playing in 1850. Seven years
later the conegians organized teams
and went In for town ball." or the
old Connecticut game" whatever that
was.
Certainly It was not base ball as
base ball was understood in Brooklyn,
the birthplace Of the modern game.
But IN 1858 the Brooklyn idea had
spread and many mines throughout the
East were playing game upon which
modern base ball is based.
intercollegiate base ball was played
before the Civil War, but the first inter-
collegiate foot ball game, Princeton
Rutgers, was not played until 1869. So
while the germ of foot ball in the
United States may claim seniority,
base ball as an organized game is GER
tainly entitled to precedence.
None the less, base ball is out Of the
Olympic scheme and when foreign visi-
tors leave Los Angeles the game will be
what 1t was when they arrived-merely
O name.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Varied Sports
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Virginia Poly, IS; Catholic u, 18.
Washington and Lee, 81; William and
Mary, II.
Erskine, 48; Presbyterian. 80.
North Carolina, 80; Davidson, %.
Duke, 80; Wake Forest, rs.
Alabama, 80; Chattanooga, 10.
Stetson, 80; Georgia, az.
Louisiana College, 40: Mississippi
State Teachers, 80.
Centre, 80; Kentucky Wesleyan, 10.
Furman, AZ; South Carolina, 10.
Marquette, 43; Grenville, 20.
Findlay, 81; Defiance, IS.
Akron, 28; Muskingum, 26.
Oberlin, SO; Case, 36. CTwo overtime
periods).
Simmons, 46; Texas Tech. Al.
Howard Payne, 80; John Tarleton, %
Central Teachers, 4s; Northwestern
Teachers, 81.
Southwestern Teachers, IA; Okla
homa City u, 13.
Oklahoma Baptist o., 81; Central
Teachers, 26.
Tarxio, 2l: Missouri Valley, 1s.
College Hockey.
Hancock Eagles 2; Minnesota, !.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
TONIGHT.
Basket Ball.

TONIGHT.
Basket Ball
Pittsburgh VS.. Georgetown, at Tech
High, 8:15.
western Maryland, at Maryland, 7:45
Quantico Marines vs.. Bliss, at Silver
Spring Armory.
Lincoln at Howard.
Boxing.
st. Johns (Annapolis) at Maryland
915.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Gallaudet at American University.
Virginia at Maryland.
Baltimore University at George Wash
Ioyola (Baltimore) Vi. Benjamin
Franklin, at Tech High.
Bliss VS.. Strayer, at Baltimore.
Boxing.
Springfield (Mass.) College VS.. Co.
lllmbus University, at Strand Theater
SCHOLASTIC.
TODAY.
Eastern at Gonzaga, 8 pm.
Church Farm School at st. Adams.
st. Johns vs.. Landon, on Epiphany
Church courts.
Emerson VS.. Business.
Tech at Staunton Military Academy
Western vs. Shenandoah Valley Mill
tary Academy, at winchester.
TOMORROW.
Tech VS.. Charlottesville Fives, al
Charlottesville.
Western VS.. Randolph Macon Acad-
emy, at Ashland.
Central VS.. Virginia Freshmen, al
Charlottesville.
Emerson VS.. st. Johns Freshmen, al
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
tiona Prestige Assaied Figures Reveal Golf Greatest Sport

which 239 are 18-hole clubs, 1877 Of
nine-hole length and the remainder
municipal and daily fee lay-outs. How
ever, New York is only second In public
courses, having rs as compared with
Illinois 116.
Nevada is the most backward State
private nine hole clubs and one nine
hole daily fee course. Utah, Delaware
and wyoming are the only other States
with less than IS courses Of some de-
scription.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Boxing Heads Big
Program at Navy

4 NNAPOLIS, Md. February 12.-
"A Boxing again will top the Navy
athletic card tomorrow. Navy
and New Hampshire, annually
among the leading ring outfits in
college circles, will entertain. Other
events ON Navy's card include a
basket ball game with Pitt at 2:30
o'clock, rifle match with George
Washington, swimming with Brown,
fencing with M. I. T. and wrestling
with Oklahoma Aggies.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
OKLAHOMANS RALLY.

Washington alumni of Oklahoma
Ia & M. College are planning to attend
THE wrestling match between the grap-
piers Of that school and the Navy
Saturday afternoon at Annapolis. start
sing at { o'clock .-.--.-
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Basket Ball League to Be Launched
in Prince Georges County.

III IIIHce 0eO1S Ses OoUHeJ'
HYATTSVILLE, February 12.-Pre-
liminary steps toward organization OF
church base ball league in Prince
Georges County were taken at a meet
ing in Pmkney Memorial Church here
last night.
Another meeting will be held there
Monday night and representatives OF
Cottage City, Brentwood and Mount
Rainier are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
BASKETERS MUST
GET A. A. !. CARDS
Members of Teams Going in
Tourney Required to Act
Before February %.

n 4 EMBERs Of teams planning to
M compete in the District A. A.
w U. championship basket ball
tournament, starting March ]
at Tech High School, must renew their
A. A. U. cards before February %.
Registration blanks may be had at the
sports department Of the Post or the
Washington Boys Club. There will be
a 25-cent registration charge for all
except boys and girls under 16.
Each player will be required to show
his A. A. U. card when entering the
Tech gym during the tourney. Boys
will be weighed In February Is and 26
at the Boys Club.
nLAY in the second half of the Gov
/ eminent Basket Ball League will
start Monday, when Naval Hospital
and Commerce QuintS face at Too
o'clock on the Central High court. Every
league team will see action during the
coming week. A 45-game schedule was
adopted at a meeting last night at VIC
Sport Shop.
Most of the games will be played at
Boiling Field with no admission charge.
while the other tilts will be staged at
the Central and Eastern High courts
Teams will have q To-day per1oc
to rebuild their rosters. Census, hrst
half winner, has lost three players In
Singman, Hirsch and Adkins.
Mickey Macdonald and Johnny Dev-
lin will continue as official referees.
Capital Towers Pharmacy won the
I15-pound title In the District ANA
teur League when 1t was AWARDED q
victors soon will 60 to Philadelphia to
meet Germantown Boys Club, 115-
pound title holders Of that city.
Palace A. c. will engage Virginians
tonight on the Washington-Lee High
Scnool court at Ballston, Va, starting
at $50 o'clock.
For Myer Cubs and Moseans will
will square off tonight at 7:30 o'clock
at Langley Junior High School.
Other results:
Community Center League.
Blue Goals, 27; Mount Vernon, 81.
Crescents. %; United Typewriter, Is.
Potomac Boat Club, 80; Shade Shop,
26.
Departmental League.
Army Medicos, 81; Interstate Com
merce, 18.
American, 36; Marines, II.
War Department. So; Bureau OF
Standards, 26.
Dixiana Barbecue, 1s; swann's serv-
ice, IL.
Levitans, 26; st. Martins, IA.
K. of c. (unlimiteds), Sc; Huron
A. c., 10.
Mercury 145-pounders), 26; Cues
ton Marks, "a.
Northern = Preps (unlimiteds), A;
Northern Preps d45-pounders), 43;
Euclid, "a.
Northern Props dso-pounders), 50;
Athliso, 81.
Aztecs, 26; Sport Mart. 20.
These teams want games:
Chevy Chase Grays. Call Cleveland
5002-J during day.
Jewish Community Center girls, game
for Sunday with senior team. Betty
Kronman, North 4082 during day or
Adams 4169 at night.
Brentwood Indians, 115-pound foes
George Sullivan, Georgia 1889.
LeVitans. Irving Abramson, Lincoln
$3.50 before 7:30.
Company A, 12lst Engineers. North
1892.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
GALLAUDET GRAD KILLED

Heinrich Struck by Train as He
Props for Indiana Boxing Bout.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. February a.
Leon Heinrich, %, graduate Of Gal
laudet College, Washington, D. c., was
instantly killed here yesterday when
struck by a train as he was jogging
beside the tracks to condition himself
for boxing bout. He was deaf mute.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
HOWARD MEETS LINCOLN
Old Rivals Clash on Basket Ball
Court Here Tonight.

Howard University basketers win meet
their dearest foe, Lincoln, tonight on
the Howard court.
The Bisons, who have won five OF
seven contests, will be keen for another
victory to keep them in the running
for the colured intercollegiate title.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

MARYLAND freshmen quint gained
w an early lead and managed to
Central 26 to %, at College Park. The
Old Line yearlings threw off a strong
rally by the schoolboys in the late
stages. 1t was the third win for the
Maryland cubs in four starts over D. c.
public high quints.