davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

The simplest beauty m t h 0 5 gre the best, I think. One excel lsnt treatment for the skin and complexion is to take brisk walk each evening. This stimu- lates the blood sufficiently to give one a glowing and healthy com plexion.
 Ice covered with a cloth and applied to the face each day, helrs much in clearing the skin, I find.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
LOST AID FOUND
2 PASSENGERS
 ON NORThL.AND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Nov. 15.-Motorshlp Northland sailed for Juneau and Wayports at o'clock last night with 20 passengers the following two for Juneau: Charles Hooker and c. L. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
ADMIRAL EVANS IS
 ON WAY TO THIS PORT

Steamer Admiral Evans sailed from Seward this morning at g o'clock enroute to Juneau via Val dez, Cordova and Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
4,ooo ATTEND @TEA PARTY"

CHICAGO-The Chicago Art h. stitutes annual reception this fall was called the city's largest tea party of the year-with 45 host essesy and more than 4,200 guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
NO BASEBALL, FENcL

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 15.-Dick Fencl, Northwestern University end once had ambitions to be a big league baseball player, but foot- ball injury necessitated removal of Q bone from his wrist, which ruined his batting swing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

 "ZAPORA" will accept passengers for Lisianski, Chichagof and Sit ka, leaving Juneau Thursday morning. Phone 3 FURNISHED 3 room apartment. 421l4 E. 7th St. Phone 20O4. FOR RENT = Broom furnished apartments. Cliff Apartments. STEAMHEATED sle p ing room; bath. Mrs Steinbeck, Sd ana Harris.
 FURNISHED, heat. apt. Phone 57Ol. SINGLE apartment. McKinnon Apts. FOR RENT Furnished 3-room apartment, with bath. Phone 34O4. LOST AID FOUND FOUND = Something valuable at Butler Mauro Drug Go. Finder may recover by proving owner ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
GeDHe F-2s.7: !: ySSS : g |I : 'SALJE||::

FOR Remington typewrit- CT: small iron safe. Cheap. Var iety Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

old papers for. sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

Coeds may smoke on the campus at Tulane University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

FOR SALE-Particularly attractive furnished cottage; rooms, bath; hot water heat; garage; full lot; southern exposure; view; Al location See us in regard to special arrangements about price. Allen Shattuck, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

FOR SALE-Wardrob trunk, al most new, S25.OO. Inquire at 210 Main Street. ss-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

FOR SALE - Buick sedan $10O.
 Good condition. McCaul Motors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

EXCEPTIONAL bargains in used cars now. Good selection. Con nors Motor Go.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Times Southpaw Sweepstakes Open Saturday
Gallaudet Lads Take Up Wrestling

ERNEST STACK is attempt
ing to put the crotch hold and
body slam on Kenneth Mantz
during a workout. Both are
members Of the Gallaudet Col
lege wrestling team. The Ken
dali Greeners are coached by /,
Harvey Barnes, who was a well
terweight member of the 1925
Illinois University Big Ten
championship wrestling team.
The Kendall Greeners have
matches remaining with the
Hagerstown (Md.) "Y" on March
4 and the local "Y" on March
II. They also plan "to enter
the District A. A. U. champion.
ships, expected to be held the
latter part Of next month. The
Kendall Greeners have engaged
the local "Y," Jewish Com
munity Center and Boys Club
losing two matches to each Of
the first two and sharing the
two matches with the Boys
Club.
Times, staff Photo
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
JAFFE SP PURNS
SKATE RACE

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. IS.
Irving Jaffee, New York, winner
of the 5000 and 10000 meter
Olympic titles who had been ex'
pected to compete in the worlds
championship speed skating COM
petition which is to take place in
the olympic Stadium here next
Thursday and Friday, left for
home last night after declaring
that he would not compete.
He would give no reason for
his withdrawal but it is under
stood that his refusal to skate is
based on the fact that the cham
pionship races, unlike the Olym-
pic events, will be run under Eu-
ropean rules with the skaters rae
ing against time.
Jaffee. is essentially a skater,
who likes to loaf during the early
stages of a race, to unlimber a
burst of speed at the end. His
final lap sprint won him both
Olympic titles, but III each in
stance his time was slow COM
pared to the best time done by
Norwegian and Swedish rivals
skating against time.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
SITE
Of FIRST
I'LL HMm
BLOCK
BY GINO SINH,

Southpaw bowlers of the, city
get their inning to shine next
Saturday.
The third annual Washington
Times Southpaw Sweepstakes, one
of the most picturesque OF the
sweepstakes which plague local
bowling circles, will open at Tenn
pie on that date.
In past years it has drawn be-
tween, 35 to 40 entries and as
many are expected this year. The
entry fee is 81, including price OF
games. This is expected to make
first prize in the neighborhood OF
SIS, with rich second and third
place awards.
High Set, Game Bonuses
Special bonuses will be given for
high game and high set, so that
everyone will have an opportunity
to cash in the equivalent OF his
entry fee until the last ball goes
rambling down the polished
maple-ways. :,
The final block will be enacted
next Friday night, February 26,
at Georgetown Recreation, where
that prince of "portside" pin
spillers, Ed Schlegel, holds sway.
Harry Aiken, member OF the
District League second-place Con-
vention Hall team, is defending
champion. Larry Fitzgerald, one
of the K. C. League leaders,
wore the first crown during 1880.
This is the one sweepstakes
which has always been a wide
open affair, despite the presence
of such veteran campaigners as
AL Work, Ollie Webb and Lonnle
KrauSs.
Free-fOr.AM
Somehow, when duckpin crunch
ers of left-mitted persuasion fore
gather, the test develops into
free-for-all scramble, with league
averages having the same lmpor.
tance as six naughts grouped
behind period. =,
Total pins for 10 games VIII
determine the winner. five games
being rolled at each establish
ment. The event will get under
way at 7:45. Entries will be
accepted UP to starting time.
The sweepstakes have the
whole.hearted approval of the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress, the w. C. D. A. and the
Maryland-Virginia Suburban A,
and will be conducted strictly
in compliance with regulations.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Paul ("BOttIe") Coz halls from
SwampOodle -. Isaac Kashdan,
the United States chess wizard,
has drawn four matches with
the worlds champion, DR.. Alex
ander AIekhine, yet loses to
chumps. they'll be selling swim
ming suits in the North Pole
when Maryland and George
Washington tie up in basketball
:. Brooke Grubb is rounding mp
an attractive boxing and wres-
tling card to present Wednes-
day night at KenSingtOn, Md,
for the benefit of the National
Guards. . .Goldie Ahearn sends
every fighter visiting him to
Fats" Cornell, who fattens up
the boxer for future use. :.
Muggsy Morris recalls boxing's
lean days. :. Catfish" Smith,
star end of the Georgia u. foot
ball team, is q member Of the
schools polo team. !. Gene Tun.
ney, in his Men Must Fight"
appearing in Golfers, says Bob
Martin hit him the hardest blow
of any fighter he faced. . 1T was
when both were in France, the
bout taking place before the A.
f. F. championships begun ,.
Billy Whipp also teaches fenc-
ing at Maryland u.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
BIC GOLF PRIZE
TO>SARA!IZ,EN

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IS.
When Gene Sarazen jingled the
contents of his pockets today, it
wasn't keys or nails that jingled
and clanked.
For Sarazen was $1,000 richer,
by virtue of his near,par golf
and victory in the Matairie Golf
Clubs $4,000 open yesterday. His
total for the 70 holes was 200.
Harry Cooper, Of Chicago, came
in with one more stroke, to win
second money. $3.50.
Denny Shute, Cleveland, after
playing average golf in the early
rounds. came back yesterday with
a 81, five strokes under par, to
win third money, $500. His total
was 292. 3
Walter Hagen, Detroit, and
Johnny Golden, Noroton, Conn,
divided fourth and fifth money.
Both carded 297,
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Bv w. S. FarnswOrth,

walk Willie Fitzgerald the Fighting Harp
leaned Leach Cross chest at the end OF the
sixth round-punmeled to the queens taste.
For four rounds the his hardest fight
I'D to the time lost the title to Battling Nelson
against the East Side Jewish boy
Then and during the last two rounds he
nothing but a punching bag. 49,,
The referee Charley White brought them together to snake
hands at the sixth AS this fomay was
Cross charged pounded the tired
Fitz body both hands the latter bent over
Leach landed with lets and rlgn
to the yelled to him to keep at the ooo
the latter with wicked eG
fu to the pit of the stomach seemed to take all
the steam out of Harp who just leaned his head on ms
chest and feeble attempts at fighting tried
to -.,. r;+. s+oc-
unable to get his guard up C
the bell Willie leaning Cross with his r1ght arm acL9
his swollen stomach hanging useless by ms Se
Another 80 Fitzgerald would have gone down 1o
the
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
GIANTS LEAVE
FOR CAMP

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Baseball
fans noted a harbinger of spring
today with departure of the first
squad of the Giants for their Los
Angeles training camp.
The party, which left last night,
includes Frank Hogan and Fran.
els Healey, catchers; Adolfo Luque
and Emil Planeta, pitchers; Tom
Clarke, coach, and Gayland Tur-
ner and Howard Signor, from the
Bridgeport, Conn, club. With ad-
ditional players to be picked up
enroute, they are due in Los An
geles Thursday.
The clubs five holdoutS are Bill
Terry, premier first baSenan;
Outfielder Fred Leach; Pitchers
Fred Fitzsimmon's and Herman
Bell, and Eddie MooreA veteran
infielder drafted from Oakland.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
AROUSED RIVAL
FOR GROBNE|ER.

Fred Grobmeier will be the
overwhelming favorite with local
fans in his match with MatroS
Kirilenko Thursday night at the
Strand Theater, but the gangling
Iowa grappler will have to step
on the gas.
Kirilenko is aroused over the
treatment he has received from
local fans. He is jeered at every
opportunity, as was the case
when he threw Alois Kautzki last
week at the Auditorium. Kiri-
lenko wasn't unduly rough with
Kautzki and tightly expected a
few cheers following his victory.
All he got was a barrel OF
"booS." This didn't set so well
with the Russian and he plans
to get even with the local fans
by smearing their favorite, Mr..
Grobmeier, all over the Strand
arena.
Kirilenko has some job on his
hands at that. Grobmeier is one
of the best to show here, with
the possible exception Of Jimmy
Londos, Dick Shikat and Ray
Steele. And there are any num-
ber of local wrestling fans who
believe Grobmeier'S 'hook scls-
sors," will make any of this trio
squeal.
other bouts on the program
will bring together Ernie Dusek,
brother of Rudy, and DOC" Will
son: "Tiger" Nelson and George
Kotsonaros, Fritz Kley and Fred.
eric Carone and Harry Nixon ana
Eddie Shaboo.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

Harry Homberger and his Lake
Saranac Red Devil team was sec
ond with a total time of 7:55.70
while Hans Kilian, Of Germany,
earned third honors by roaring
down the mile and half course
four times in 10000.
Fiske, an American graduate
of Cambridge University; Eddie
Eagan, former amateur heavy
weight champion boxer; Tippy
Gray moving picture actor and
song writer, and Jay O'Brien, one
of the eatest of amateur
steepIeehase jockeys, made up
the four-man crew which reck-
lessly tore down the side Of the
mountain to defeat Homberger'S
crew by 2:02 seconds.
10000 Spectators
Nearly 10000 spectators watched
the seven teams hurl down the
Olympic bob-run, and when it was
announced that the two American
teams had finished in first and
second place, cheer went up to
reverberate through the rocky
chasms of Mt. Van Hoevenberg,
the sullen peak which had been
beaten and whose dangers had
been successfully defied by the
daring bobsled riders.
They cheered Kilian, too, and
the daring young Swiss University
of Zurich sophomore. Reto Capa-
drutt, who finished in fourt
place with a total of 8:12.18.
Count Rossi, of Italy. wealthy
partner in the famous Vermouth
firm of Martini and Rossi, fin.
ished fifth in 8:24.21 just one
1-100 Of a second in front of 1t.
Papana, daring Rumanian war
ace, who hurled his sled four
times down the treacherous course
in 8:24.22. Next was the Baron
Waltersvon Mumm, driving the
second German sled. '-t
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
GENE 3 SECOND
WITH KOCS|S

A man who seconded Gene
Tunney to the light heavyweight
championship Of the A. E. F.,
Jimmy Bronson, will second Antol
KocsiS in his bout with Billy
Landers tomorrow night at
Portner's Arena where one Of the
classieSt bantam scraps Of the
indoor season is expected.
Bronson was in Tunney's
corner the night he whipped Ted
Jameson in Paris and won the
title. Jimmy, World War
veteran, is now one of the top
notch handlers of boxers IN the
game today. He knew when he
saw Tunney that he had the
makings of q champion, just as
he did when he saw Antol KocSis
cop the flyveight title at the
Olympics in Amsterdam in 1928.
Gabe NavoS, Patsy Donovan's
sensational Filipino flyweight,
who has two knockouts in as
many starts to his credit will be
I'D against a stiff assignment
when he mixes dukes with Young
Kid McShea in one Of the four
round preliminaries. McShea
has been training for three weeks
for this set and is in fine shape.
Bingo Brodie, Goldie Ahearn's
boy, who squares off with Jimmy
Brock, of Baltimore in another
four-rounder, should be, warm.
Brock is reputed to be the same
type as Brodie.
Young Van, who appeared in
the amateurs at Rockville last
year, is down for four heats
against Johnny Edwards.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15


Personally we do not believe
we would care TO tussle with even
a dead alligator, say nothing OF
a live one, for at best they are a
Shiny tribe and to our way OF
thinking never made for bedfel-
lows nor matfellowS.
The idea of wrestling alligators
seems to have originated with the
four brothers Coppenger, George,
Joe, Jack and jim, who, when
they are not wrestling the reptiles
at Is cents per customer, can be
found in the SwampS and ever
glades capturing them for the
suitcase and shoe market.
Like the opponents OF Jim Lon
dos, the alligator never wins a
match. But his two shoulders
must be pinned to the ground
and in addition he must be mes
merized to sleep by the simple
process of maSSaging his stomach
after he is once on his back.
A Natural Sleeper
Now of course it isn't difficult
to get an alligator to sleep be-
cause slumber and sliminess are
the two chief traits thereof. In
fact the alligator we saw pinned
to the sand dune had to be
awakened before he knew he was
in a wrestling match.
Some of the crowd seemed to
think the thing was trained to
>wrestle and that the spectacle
was in the bag, as it were. Some
folks are that way. about wrest-
ling. In fact many are suspicious
about almost anything from the
sun rising and setting each day
down to Santa Claus and the
Easter BunnieS.
But the guide who introduces
the Coppenger boy before the
match takes great pains to as
sure the spectators that the man
alligator match is not framed,
pointing out that the king of the
everglades is the least intelligent
of living creatures, it's total brain
cavity being about the size of a
thimble.
The two items a man wrestling
an alligator must take into con.
sideration are its jaws and tail.
The wrestler first clamps one
hand over the gators mouth and
regardless of what happens, never
releases that hold. It's TAIL if the
wrestler gets within range of
its whipping motion, would knock
any man down.
SnOrting and Lashlng
With one hand keeping the
Jaws locked shut, a half. Nelson
is gained on one front leg and
after what seems to be a con.
siderable struggle, it is ultimately
reclining on it's back, but not be,
fore much snorting and laShing
around of that long, thick tail.
The gator finally on its back,
the stomach is rubbed much like
q mother putting a colicky baby
to sleep and finally the heavy
breathing recedes, the palpitating
throat subsidies and the victim
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Berkeley Bell Wins
Casino Tennis Title

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Berkeley
Bell. Texas tennis star, held his
first leg on the famous Heights
Casino single challenge bow to-
day. In the finals Bell vanquished
J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N.
j., 60, 6-2, &6. T
Paired with Gregory Mangin,
of Newark, N. j., Bell also won
the doubles honorS. Bell and
Mangin defeated Manuel Alfonso,
Spain, and Hall by 6-3, So,
60, 6-4.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

GUARD
To FOLLOW
! SATURDAY
BY GARRETT WATERS

Dy NhkSAbG4 VIVA law
With the Joe Judge deal still
hanging fire between the Wash.
ington Griffmen and Detroit
Tigers, your Uncle Clark Griffith
in Biloxi, Miss, completing ar
rangements for the first arrival
Of his employees this weekend,
and Joe Judge alleged to have
fallen into the holdout class
because of salary difficulties with
his club, news and plenty Of it
can be said to surround the
activities of the Griffmen thess
days.
One more item comes UP for
attention today. 1t is the an
nouncement by Trainer Mike
Martin and his assistant, frankie
Baxter, that they are ready and
rarin to leave for Biloxi at
late or early hour tomorrow,
doesn't matter which.
Mike and frankie always go
down South" several days be-
fore the first squad. 1t is their
duties to get the club house in
shape, the lockers arranged, the
showers in excellent working
order and the playing field in
fairly treadable condition for
those to arrive soon after.
Saturday the Day
The first squad which departs
Saturday will be a merry one,
by the way. Those in the party
who will either leave from the
Union Station or report at the
teams training base by Febru.
ary %, include Pitchers Mar
berry, Crowder, Brown, Fischer.
Burke, Weaver, Ragland, Frede-
rich's, Griffith, Delaney, Boyle
and Thomas. Catchers Spencer,
Bolton, Charity and Maple;
Coaches Altrock and Schacht
and Manager Walter johnson.
Many Of these performers are
on their way here right this mo-
ment in order to leave from
Washington. A big trunk laden
down with clothes already has
been checked at the offices Of
your Uncle Clark Griffith while
others are expected every day
until Saturday. The one in
mind is Carl FiScher's.
Johnson Hopeful
Although winter is still with
us, the baseball season can be
said to be just around the cor.
ner with these happenings max
ing their presence. The campaign
can't come too soon for Manager
johnson as he is anxious to get
things going at Biloxi in the idea
of getting his men in shape for
a real title bid this year.
A performer will leave Satur.
day with the first squad on his
own asking. He is Sam Rice,
veteran outfielder. The "Old
Warhorse" in the past has not
had to report until the regulars,
but Sam has indicated his wish
to trot down ahead of time this
year for the purpose of getting
in a little golf-something he'll
not be able to do, once the regu-
lars finally arrive Another rea.
son is because he's been deprived
of his annual Hot Springs trip
this season.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Condition of COrbett
ShOWS In1DrOUenlent

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-James j.
Corbett, former heavyweight
champion, was told by his physic-
ian, DR.. George w. Fish, that he
could leave the Edward S. Hark.
ness Pavilion of the Medical Cen
ter, today.
Corbett, who has been confined
to the hospital for the past week
or SO because of heavy cold, has
decided to stay a few days longer
as a precautionary measure.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
RUTH BEATS COP

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
15.-Babe Ruth today took no
stock in the adage that you
can't beat the cops"
Shooting a brilliant round of
36-4O-76, the famous home-run
hitter of the New York Yankees,
defeated Woody Viewer, local po-
liceman-golfer, in the second
flight final of the Pasadena anna
teur golf tourney.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
WhaLers, Giants
In Soccer Finals

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The New
Bedford Whalers will clash with
the New York Giants here next
Sunday in the Eastern final of
the National Challenge Cup com
petition of the United States Soc,
Ger Association. The Whalers quail
flied for the final by defeating
Hakoah, ! to 0, in the Semi,final
here
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Dartmouth Students
Give Shea RouSing
Reception

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. Is.
A celebration that lasted into
the wee small hours today
greeted Jack Shea, winner OF
two Olympic speed skating
titles, on his return to the
Dartmouth campus here. Brav-
ing wintry gusts, more than
500 fellow students welcomed
the returning hero outside Of
College Hall. .4
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
BEATS CHAMPION

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. Is.
Gus Novotny, La Grange, ILL.,, held
the st. Valentines invitation golf
tournament championship here to-
day. He defeated Lee Chase, sr.,
Buffalo, N. Y, the defending
champion, in the finals yesterday
3 and q
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
PING.PONGERs PLAY

Thirty-six ping-pongers will re-
sumo play in the Twelfth street
Y. M. C. A. tournament tonight.
PairingS:
Lee johnson VS.. Jessie Carter.
John Jefferson VS.. Fred Slade.
e, Jeffries vs.. Mortimer Smith.
Norwood williams VS.. ]. I. Langston'
Galloway VS.. J. Davis.
Fred Smith VS.. Milton Delaney.
Robert Taylor VS.. Kirmit Trigg.
A. Waller VS.. w. Gross.
Harry McAlpin VS.. T. H. Burns.
Clarence Brown VS.. c. c. House.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
LOndOs to Engage
McNiLLen TOni0ht

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Jim
Londos, mat champ extrarodi-
nary, will defend his title for
the third time against Jim Nc
Millen tonight in a bout at Madi-
son Square Garden. A crowd Of
10000 is expected. Both men are
in excellent shape.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

seems to be quite dead to the
world.
Releasing the vise-like hold on
the snout, the victor steps back
and utters a gutteral sound de-
scribed as that of the "call Of Its
mate" Instantly the sleeper
awakens, rolls over on its stom-
ach, blinks its eyes and scuttleS
away into a little pool of water.
It may be on the level, and it
may not. However, it, is wrestling
any way you take it and the
crowds seem pleased.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
CONTRACT RENEWED

sWARTHMORE, Pa, Feb. IS.
The contract of George Pfann,
former Cornell backfield ace, as
head football coach at Swarth-
more College has been renewed
for another year. e.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
]. c. G. WINS

The Jewish Community Center
basketball team came from be-
hind yesterday to defeat the
highly touted Union Printers, 81
to 81. Jack UnderStein was out,
standing for the winners, while
AL McAlwee was the losers star.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
CASEYS VICTORIOUS

The Knights Of Columbus found
unexpected opposition in the
Northern Props last night at the
Boiling Field gym. The score was
20 to IT. Only through the ef-
forts of Bucca were the Casey'S
able to register.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
WEATHERS OPERATION

Lieutenant Heber Thompson Of
the Alexandria police force. was
operated on for appendicitis at
the Alexandria Hospital yesterday.
His condition today is favorable.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
RYLANDER WINS TITLE

GREENFIELD, Mass, Feb. ID.
Erik Rylander, member of the
Swedish Olympic team, held the
United States eastern ski cham
pionship today. In meet here
in which some of the best
jumpers in the United States
competed, Rylander won first
place with jumps of 157 and 159
feet.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Fiske Wins Amen Bobsled
Olympic Championship

LAKE PLACID N. Y, Feb Is Billy Fiske American,
drove 50Opound sled silver ribbon of the Mt Van
Hoevenberg bobrun here today faster than six Of the world
greatest drivers to win the Olympic title for the second
secuve time His four two of which made yeser
dav totaled 68
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Sports Card Today
BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL
Morgan College vs.. Howard o.,
Howard gym, $3.50 p. m.>
Washington and Lee vs. Maryland,
Rltehle Coliseum. 8 p. m.
GEORGETOWN Prep vs. LandOn Prep,
Epiphany gym, 3:4S p. m.
GOnzagR Vs. Hyattsville High at
0OnEaga.
BILLIARDS
Finals, District Chree-CushlOn Cham
plOnships, at KrausS q Lev3a parlOrS.