davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
q FLY FOR NEWS"
ADVENTURE BOOK
MRS. LOHN'S BROTHER TELLS
OF THRILLING REPORTING
EXPERIENCES

Larry Rue, brother of Mrs.
Dwight Lohn, has written a very
interesting book entitled i Fly
For News, which has just been
placed on sale locally.
Mr.. Rue or Larry as he is bet
ter known, has had a life full of
experience and travel. His early
literary experience was obtained
as a reporter for various Mime
sofa newspapers. Later he was
with the Detroit News and then
the Detroit Free Press. While
with the Detroit Free Press he
was detailed to accompany the
Pershing punitive expedition into
Mexico, on the trail of Villa.
He enlisted in the air corps dur
ing the early days of the great
World War and was first stationed
at Ellington Field and later at
Kelly Field Texas, where he rank
ed as Lieutenant and was an ms
tructor in acrobatics or stunt fly
ing. He was instructing recruits
when the armistice was signed and
was very disappointed that his
Company had not seer action in
France. He determined to visit the
war area as SOC as possible, and
sailed soon after his discharge.
Shortly after arriving in Paris
he was given an assignment with
the Chicago Tribune, taking him
to Geneva, to ove the first peace
conference but this was not to his
and he vas about to sign up
with the Polish air forces which
almost equivalent to suicide,
when Floyd Gibbons got in touch
with him. Gibbons promised plenty
of excitement, travel, thrills, ETC.,
if Larry would accept an assign
ment as special foreign CORES
pendent for the Chicago Tribune,
and fulfilled his part of the agree
ment as related in 4 Fly For
News.
During the next ten years, Larry |
was detailed where there was a
war or disturbance of some nature
and visited nearly all the Euro
pean countries and several in Afri-
He visited and interviewed the
of these various countries,
and several stories in connection
these interviews have appear
ed in the Liberty and other mag
.zines.
While stationed in Vienna he
received Instructions to make a
trip to Afghanistan, which assign
ment gave him considerable mater
ial for his book. Later he purchas-
ed his own plane in England, fly
ing it to his home in Vienna and
there around the Mediterran-
can sea and back to Vienna. During j
this trip he had several narrow es-
eapes from death, first at the hands
IF the Riffians, then a forced land
.ng in the Lybian desert and fin
ally, just before reaching his home
n Vienna, he flew into the side of
/ mountain during a heavy fog.
For the past three years, Larry
las lived in New York City writ
no his hook and doing neWsDaper
work, and also assisting Maureen,
lis wife with her book, which they
to market in the near future.
She also has travelled extensively
md is a writer of note.
Larry hopes to visit his sister
lere within a year and perhaps
can prevail upon him at that
ime to tell up more of his inter-
sting life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
GARD PARTY

Another of a series of card
parties were held at the X. c. hall
last Friday evening. A very en-
joyable evening was spent, and
prizes we're awarded to the lucky
players and those who didn't have
any luck getting points. Lunch
was served. The committee in
charge Of the entertainment includ-
ed Mrs. Neutgens, Mrs. Bogut, Mrs.
Marion, Mrs. McLachlan, Mrs.
Feick, Miss Donaghue, Mrs. GIFTS
and DR.. DeWane.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
WON EMS CLUB

The Women's club held an inter
esting meeting at the home of Mrs.
M. F. BANKER Tuesday evening at
which time plans were made for
the Christmas boxes to be sent to
Fort Harrison and Galen. Several
new members were unanimously
voted into the club. New members
night will be held on December 13
at the home of Mrs. j. r. Burgess.
After the business meeting a de-
lightful lunch was served by Mrs.
George Barwise and Mrs. Tom Kel-
".
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
BIRTHDAY r

Little Marjorie Tollefson invited
several of her girl friends to help
her celebrate her sixth birthday
after school Tuesday. The party
was a surprise to Mrs. T~ollefson.
The youngsters who attended had
a very nice time playing games
Mrs. Tollefson served refreshments
at the end of the afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
CONVENTION OF
SCHOOL LEADERS
HERE SATURDAY EVENING;
CONDUCTED BY STATE
SUPERVISOR

M. p. Moe, state high school sup
ervisor, will be in Wolf Point Sat
urday to conduct an administra-
tive meeting of city and county
superintendent principals and
school board members at the high
school assembly at 1880 p. m. Leg
islative members-elect from this
corner of the state have also been
invited.
City superintendent Livingston
states that school legislation,
school finances and budgets will
be among the subjects under dis
sussion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
POPULAR POLL
ON PRESIDENT
TOTALS, BOTH CANDIDATES
MAKE NEW HIGH RECORDS
80 MILLION VOTE
ROOSEVELT GETS 8 TO EACH
2 AND SMALL FRACTION
FOR HOOVER

Nearly complete returns from
the Nov. s elections show the
American electorate toppled three
records in casting a total vote of
at least g. $4,000, 900 and giving Gov
ernor Roosevelt 22,314,05S and
President Hoover 15,575,474.
This huge total with more than
80 states complete to date is an
increase of nor than 1000, 900 ov-
er the previous high of Sc, 7S9, 500
polled in the 1928 Hoover-Smith
election; Roosevelt's vote is the
most eve given a winning candi-
date, and Hoover's is a new top
figure for a losing nominee.
Seven minor party candidates
received zoos, 164 on the basis of
returns from all but about one
Twelfth of the nations 1868 vot-
ing precincts or misunderstanding
the minor party ballotng of four
years ago.
Norman Thomas, the Socialist
presidential candidate, kept pace
with the total gain, his SOC, 1913 be-
ing more than thrice the 267 1886
he got in 1928 and bringing him
within probable reach of the Social
list record of 1920 when Eugene
Debs polled 919,799.
William q. Foster, Communist
candidate, received Sc, 104 votes as
compared with his As, 1928 four year
ago when he ran as the workers
party candidate, while William ID.
Upshaw, prohibition party nominee
polled 1866 on the basis of 1884,
600 precincts to nearly double that
party's vote of four years ago. His
total is the largest given the prohi-
bition ticket since the first cleo
ton after constitutional prohibition
was adopted in 1920.
Other MINOR party candidates re-
ceived the following:
William H. (Coin) Harvey, Lib
erty, 45,045.
Verne L. Reynolds, Socialist-La-
Dor, 21,S5S.
Jacob S. Coxey, Farmer-Labor,
6,475.
James R. Cox, Jobless-Liberal.
219.
The "populist" ticket polled A.
votes in South Carolina to bring the
total minor party vote to 1,00S,164.
R~oosevelt's plurality of 6,738,5S4
over Hoover compares with a plu-
rality of 6,423,6 12 given Hoover
over Smith in 1928 and the 7,33S,513
Coolidge plurality over Davis in
1924 when a third party ticket was
in the field.
Six states each gave Roosevelt
more than a million votes: Cali
fornia, 1,276,423; Illinois, 1,SS2,304;
Missouri 1,OO6,613 New York, g.
524, 616; Ohio 1901, 695; Pennsyl-
vania ~1,27S,425.
Hoover polled more than a mil
lion in each Of four states: Illinois,
1,432,756; New York, 1,930,67S;
Ohio, 1927, 679; Pennsylvania, l.
442, 1893.
The figures to date indicate
there will be no change in the cleo
toral vote in the final returns from
the totals recently compiled, which
showed Hoover won only six states
Connecticut, Delaware, Maine,
New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and
Vermont-with a total electorate
vote of SO as against the other AZ
states for Roosevelt with an cleo
toral vote of 472.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5
TURKEY MARKET DAY

Monday, December 5 is the day
set by the Farmers Union Turkey
Pool to receive turkeys for grad
ing and shipping for the Christ
mas market. All who have turkeys
to market are urged to bring them
Full instructions and information
was published last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

Premier Herriot of France and
a large official party escaped pos
sible death Is miles from Nantes,
France, when the railroad over
which their special train was to
pass, was ~dynamited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
~ NE WSLETO

Five persons were instantly
killed six miles east of Bohemian
when their car, driven by Charles
]. DeHaas, Livingston mail car
Ger. 5S, plunred off highwav No
10 and down a SO foot embank-
ment. The car was screened from
the road by willows and the ac-
cident was not discovered until the
following day. The dead are De-
Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tudor, of
Bozeman Hot Springs. DeHaas
was taking the others home after
they had eaten Thanksgiving din
ner with friends in Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

Seventeen Ship by Rail clubs
have been organized in Montana
recently. They are located at Bill
lings, Laurel, Glasgow, Havre,
Great Falls, Whitefish, Miles City,
Harlowtown, Three Forks, Deer
Lodge, Lewistown, Glendive, For
syth, Livingston, Butte, Helena and
Missoula. A state convention will
be held at Billings Dec. 8. 800 del
egates are expected to attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

Judge j. j. Lynch of Butte, Judge
G. j. Dousman of Baker, ex-senator
C. F. Morris of Havre and Enor
X. Matson of Lewistown will COM
prise the staff of Raymond t. Ma
gle when the latter becames at
torney general Jan. /.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

A tabulation of the official count
of votes in Montana showed Roose-
welt 127,455, Hoover 7S,064 and
Thomas 1896. The only county
carried by Hoover was Sweetgrass.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

Thomas e. Smith, son of G. Ed.
son Smith of Corvallis, former
world wheat champion and winner
of last years barley championship,
was awarded the barley champion
ship at the international hay and
grain show at Chicago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
WHEAT M ED

This week to where it was
worth as much as a dozen eggs
80 cents. with butter holding
onto the 20 cent spot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

MONTANA is WINNING
Its usual quota of awards this
week at the great International
live stock and grain show at
Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 12-Pic-
M ture an ocean beach, its slope
" so gradual as not to be discern
ible to the eye. Inland, ris-
ing from the smooth surface are up-
ending rows Of sand dunes. packed with
thousands of spectators, as far as the
eye can reach.
1t is Daytona Beach's famous auto
mobile speedway, the l2-mile strip that
has produced succession of land rec
ords that would have been deemed
impossible a decade ago. 1t is calm
afternoon, February 5, 1890, and there
is a buzz Of expectancy as the spec
tators, many with binoculars, rivet
their attention on a point far up the
beach, where the thin strip of sand
meets the sky.
Comes low moan, swiftly rising in
volume, and spot appears on the
horizon. The moan becomes roar
as the object sweeps closer and shapes
itself for an instant before hurtling
past, a blur of blue. Almost before
heads can be turned, the roaring blur
has faded into the distance.
IN a short time there comes back
i the announcement that Capt. NAL
colin Campbell has shot his Blue
bird over the measured mile course at
a speed of 245.733 miles an hour for
a new record
That is all the cheering thousands
see, but there is another story back Of
the dashing Englishmans successful
assault on time and space, an attack
he is at Daytona now to resume. 1t is
story of many months of painstaking
preparation, first in England and then
Evening star., 1932-02-12
GILBERT REPORTED
CARDINAL HOLDOUT
Catcher Ferrell of Browns Also
Argues-Johnson of Yanks
Has Appendicitis.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 12-The
Record says Charley Colbert. shortstop
of the world champion St. Louis Car
dinas, is holding out for more money.
His two-year contract expired at the
end of last season and Colbert is re-
ported to be dissatisfied with slight
increase provided in a new one.
At his home, in Fayetteville, Pa.
Colbert did not deny he was hold
out" but declined to comment.
NEW YORK, February - CP)-Word
has come to the New York Yankees
Office that Henry Johnson. star pitcher
had suffered an attack of appendicitis
at Hot Springs, Ark. where he had
been indulging in some preliminary
training and had been forced to re-
turn to his home. at Bradenton, Fla.
The Yankee headquarters has re-
ceived signed contracts from George
Pipgras, Gordon Rhodes and another
pitcher, Hormidas Aube, who was with
Albany mos of last season.
GREENSBORO. N. c., February IL
P).-Dick Ferrell, catcher of the St.
Louis Browns, has revealed that he has
returned his contract to the Browns
unsigned.
He has been catching for the Browns
for three wears
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Spectators Get Only Glimpse
AS Campbell Does Speed Stunt;
Sand Course Rivals Concrete

on this side, involving the expenditure
OF many thousands of dollars.
For several months, ever since ne
heard his record was being endangered
by the Australian Wizard" Smith, Sir
Malcolm has had staff of engineers
at work on the Bluebird, increasing Its
horsepower and reducing wind resist
ance. The famous machine has been
run many hours on the testing BLOCK
It's tires put through the most rigid
tests. Four mechanics attended the
big speed creation across the ocean ana
now are spending their waking hours
putting it in top condition for the Gay
when Campbell again will climb pc
hind the wheel and press the throttle
to the floor.
IF everything is right, that may be no
/ later than Monday. But it may pc
days, even weeks, before there IS the
exact combination of wind and beach
required for a record attempt. Inc
two runS-one each way-muSt be mace
at low tide over a beach made smooth
by a strong northeast wind. SUCH a
win rolls the waves obliquely up to
the high-tide mark, leaving not the
slightest ripple in the surface OF the
sand.
Wnen the Dedcn Is perfect, Cfle "eisuI
of a three-ton car makes no visible
impression. The sand is almost as hard
as concrete.
Four to six miles are required for
the Bluebird to reach its maximum
speed and the same distance to bring
it to halt. The measured mile Is In
the center. Last year, when he set
the present record, Sir Malcolm said he
did not attain his greatest speed until
almost at the end of the measured mile.
The timing is done by stretching, a
steel wire at the beginning and at the
end of the record mile. Both wires are
connected with an electric chronometer,
which registers the impact of the tires
to the hundredth part of a second
Evening star., 1932-02-12
ALEXANDRIA FISTIC
CARD is COMPLETE
Burns and Jallos Are Matched for
Semi-Final Go-Preliminaries
Also Arranged.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. February 12.-|
Bobby Burns. Baltimore lightweight,
and Louie Jallos. coming youngster
from Cleveland, have been booked by
frankie Mann for the eight-round
semi-final go of the Alexandria Day
Nursery card to be presented at Port
ner's Arena Tuesday night.
The fight rounds out a 32-round
program, which will be featured by
an eight-round setto between Antol
Kocsis, fifth ranking bantamweight in
the world. and Sailor Billy Landers,
pride Of Norfolk.
Mann's preliminary card also has
been completed with the matching Of
Young Van, Washington middleweight,
and Johnny Edwards of Warrenton and
Bingo Brodie of Goldie Ahearn'S stable
and Johnny Brock of Baltimore. Both
scraps are slated for four rounds. Van,
Edwards and Brock are newcomers to
this section.
Jallos. a stablemate Of Kocsis, will
be making his debut in this section also.
Kocsis and Jallos fight under the man
agement of the willy Jimmy Bronson
of New York and are regarded as two
of the most promising youngsters In
the ring game.
Kocsis is the Hungarian bantam
weight and flyweight champ.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND.-Jack Dempsey, knock
ed out Meyer TX. o. Christner, Akron
Ohio 80; Adolf Heuser, Germany
stopped George Manley, Denver (5);
Billy Wallace, Cleveland, knocked out
Eddie kid Wolfe, Memphis, Tenn.
%; Babe Triscara, Cleveland, knocked
cut Jackie Power, Youngstown, Ohio
O.
KANSAS CITY.-Tony Herrera, e.
Paso, Tex, outpointed Mickey Cohen
Denver Q2).
McKEESPORT, Pa.-Tony Marino,
McKeesport, outpointed Franklin Young,
Detroit Q0.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Tracy Cox, In
dianapolis, outpointed Santiago Gorilla
Panama G0); Al Holden, Boston, out
pointed Ray Drake, Indianapolis (6).
TACOMA, Wash.-Paddy Sullivan
New York, and Pastor Calope, Seattle
Filipino, drew (6).
Evening star., 1932-02-12
RECALLS J0E'S ART
IN BEATING NELSON
Gould Holds Leonard and
Tunney Smartest He Has
Seen Perform.
BY ALAN GOULD,

Associated Press Sports Editor.
n OWING or boxing; it doesn't
~ make much difference to
/ Maxwell Stevenson. He
pulled a great oar for Co.
lumbia at Poughkeepsie in 1901.
He went mining in Nevada, ran a
mill in Tennessee, toured the
world, almost landed Knute
Rockne for Columbia's foot ball
coaching job, sponsored the
Glendon regime on the college
seas and now runs a trading
company in British Guiana,
among other enterprises.
Now and then he presides as chair
man of the Board of Stewards of the
intercollegiate Boxing Association.
THE greatest fight I ever watched
was the Cans Nelson match at Reno
in 1906" he Remarked.
The rowing experts cooked an at
tentive ear.
For nearly 25 rounds it was a mar
velous exhibition of skill and hitting by
Cans, of courage and aggressiveness by
Evening star., 1932-02-12
ON The SIDELINES
CONTINUED From First Page.l

dow to declare Lewis the win
ner after Roebuck apparently
had pinned Lewis, while Burns
was too goofy to know which
of the pachyderms was which,
much less why.
At the outset of the wind-up
scramble it appeared a nose
rubbing contest would result, as
lingering his probosciS is a
nervous habit of Tiny when in
the ring, while Lewis apparent
ly was suffering from a bad
case of the wheezes, but the
finish was a darb.
The old Stranger, at first
sight, appeared to be merely an
aSthmatic old gentleman, with
a Sagging roll of lard around
his middle and bored express
sion on his battle-scarred pan,
but he proved he had plenty
between the ears, acquired
through the course Of some 20
years of graphing, and indi-
Gated he will prove a flrSt-claSS
attraction in the circuit Daddy
Joe Turner trains with, since
the lean pickin's in the Middle
West induced him to quit the
BOWSer mob.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
BLISS MEETS QUANTICO
Game Features Trip,e-Header at
Silver Spring Tonight.

Bliss Electrical School basketers will
engage Quantico Marines tonight in the
silver Spring Armory in the feature
game of triple e-header.
Bliss Reserves and SWanns Service
CUNTS will faca at $50 O'Clock to open
activities. A girls clash vii follow b.
tween the Eagles end Rockville. The
main game is scheduled to go on at $3.50
O'Clock.
Bliss is especially keen to defeat the
Marines, as the latter handed the E!ec-
tricians their lone defeat this season.
Bliss has won 10 games. including 4
victories in the Washington Collegiate
Conference series, which 1t IS heading.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
k Battle for Dixie Boung Title Master

presence Of mind to talk Tender out
of his advantage. His knees rubbery
Leonard wise-cracked, with a sneer.:
"You didn't think that hurt me, did
you, Lew?"
Tunney's resourcefulness was the
only thing that saved him In several
of his duels with the late Harry Greb
Gene climbed up out Of the resin at
Chicago to beat Jack Dempsey the
second time they fought.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February l2-
Boosting an impressive record, Hope
well High SCHOOL, will invade Armory
Hall tonight to insect Alexandria High
at $50.
The Power City quint has defeated a
number of the strongest teams in the
State.
Episcopal Highs quint will entertain
Landon School tomorrow at $780,
Wilson Davis, center of the Fraters,
will be at his post for the first time in
two weeks tomorrow night when his
team engages the ST. Mary's Lyceum at
ArmOrY Hall.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
KENSINGTON BOUTS DRAW
Brisk Ticket Sale for Show to Be
Presented by Guardsmen.

A brisk sale of tickets for the
amateur boxing and wrestling program
to be offered Wednesday night at the
Kensington Armory for the benefit of
the Kensington Guards is reported.
The pasteboards are on sale at Vic and
Fairway Sports Shops and Silver
Spring and Kensington bowling alleys.
Jack Baxter and Stan Creileski will
face in the feature boxing bout. Hubert
Barber and Tom Clayton will meet in
the only wrestling match.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
KlDWELL BASKET HAWK
Makes 1913 Points in 21 Games for
Hvattsyille Quint.

EVANSVILLE. Md, February IA
Warren Kidwen, with 123 points in 81
games, still is leading Hyattsville High
Schools basket ball squad in scoring.
He has counted 81 floor goals and
made 81 of so foul shots. Burdette
Cogar. who has played in 10 games, has
a total of 110 points.
Although Hyattsville has won l3
games and lost 9. it has scored only
one more point than its opponents, 433
against 432.
Seven more games, including the
Charlotte Hall contest tonight on the
armory court here. remain, aside from
the State competition.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
YOUNG RINGMEN CLASH

Noel House and Boys Club Put on
Seven-Bout Meet.
Noel House and Boys Club boxers
will battle it cut in seven bouts tonight
at the Boys Club.
The program:
75-pound class-Angelo Papas (B CT VS..
Pat Cuc.ini
-, l08-pound class-Willie Feary (B. c. VS..
Vince Buonvini
1l2-pound claSs-Gus KousteniS n CT VS.
Joe Davis.
l2o-pound class-Joe Beckert tB c. vs.
Joe Van Pelt.
: 13o-pound class-ollie Drieser (B. c. VS..
Harry Cuchni.
l40-pound class-Edward Perruzi (B, c.
vs Clayton Lowry.
16o-pound class-Louis scarletina (B. c.
- Harold WessburR.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
SECTIONAL CUE WINNER
Wallgren Master in Northwestern
1872 Billiard Tourney,

EVERETT, Wash. February IL lP).
Mon Wallgren of Everett won the Pa
cific Northwest 1872 balkline billiard
championship last night, taking the
final block of play in a three-night
match with Cecil Olaguer of Portland.
The score for the match was 900 to SIS.
With the victory went the right to
represent the Northwest at the national
tournament at French Lick, Ind, open
ing February 90.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
BURKE IN RING LINEUP
Columbus Will Try Heavyweight
in Meet With Springfield.

Raymond Burke. red-head scrapper.
has been picked to represent Columbus
University in the heavyweight class in
its boxing meet against Springfield
(Mass.) College mitt singers tomorrow
night at the Strand Theater at $50
o'clock. Burke has shown impressively
in drills this week
Admission to the bouts will be on
school athletic books only. They may
be bought at Goldie Ahearn's, Vic Sport
Shop and Spalding's.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

Company F basket ball teams lost
two hard-feeght games last night in
the armory here, the Soldier Regulars
bowing to Naval Reserves OF Washing
ton, Is to 26, and the Reserves sue
cumbing to the Mclean (Va.( A. c.
145-pound quint, is to 19, in the pre-
liminary.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
MATMEN ARE PREPARING
Central "Y" Team Will Visit Jew
ish Community Center.

Central Y. M c. A. and Jewish Com
munity Center wrestling teams are
prepping for their meet Wednesday
night at the center to determine the
District team amateur title. Both teams
boast bang-up records.
There will be competition ranging
from the 115-pound to the heavyweight
class.
Each team won three matches in last
seasons title meet.
J. c. G. members will be admitted
without charge to Wednesdays show.
There will be a 25-cent charge to non
members.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
LEADING QUINT PLAYS
HEADQUARTERS Company Opposes
Sport Mart at Laurel.

LAUREL, February 12.-Headquar-
ters Company. heading the Intercity
Basket Ball League race. will meet
Sport Mart quint of Washington, stand
ing second, in the feature game of a
league double-header tonight at the
armory.
At 7.30 o'clock Brooklard Boys Club
will engage Ellicctt City Hoplites.
Team Standing.