davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-28

day attended the bridge breakfast given
by Mrs. Drury C. Ludlow in the Colon
ial Danes Club in Washington.
Mai. and Mrs. William z. r. Covell
were guests wednesday of Mai. and
Mrs. Haig Shekerjian az the dinner
dance in the Army and Navy Country
Club.
Miss Julia Brodhead and Lieut. Ernest
w. Carr were dinner guests Sunday
Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Roland c. Brown at
the Club Michel in Washington.
Mai. and Mrs. James A. McCallam
dined Wednesday with Col. and Mrs.
Walter Frasier of Washington.
Mrs Jane Putnam ana Mrs. Eta B.
Walker were tea guests Tuesday of
Mrs. H. A. Buckley.
Mrs. Albert G. Lieber, r., motored
to Baltimore yesterday.
Lieut.. Ernest w. Carr was the lunch
con guest Tuesday Of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Roland c. Brown.
Mrs. Robert G. Lovett left Wednesday
for Florida, where she will visit for
three weeks.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, jr.,
dined Wednesday with Lieut.. and Mrs.
Emil J. Peterson.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

ard T. Coiner poured tea and Miss
Caroline Schulz assisted. The guests
included Col. Edward H. Schulz, Col
and Mrs. Richard T. Coiner, Col. and
Mrs. Harley j. Hallett, Maj. and Mrs
BoWyer B. Browne, Maj and Mrs
William E. r. Covell, Maj. and Mrs
Lawrence K. Anderson, Maj. and Mrs
Cleveland c. Gee, Maj and Mrs. Luns-
ford E. Oliver, Maj. Henry A. Wingate
and Miss Rosa Wingate, Maj. and Mrs
Edwin A. Bethel Maj. and Mrs. James
A. McCallam, Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Buckley, Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph w
Cox, jr; Lieut.. and Mrs. Emil J.
Peterson, Lieut.. and Mrs. Standish
DeS Islets and Mrs. G. D. France.
Col Edward H. Schulz, Maj. and
Mrs. Bowyer B. Browne, Maj. and Mrs.
William E. R. Covell and Maj. Henry
A. Wingate attended the dinner given
Monday night at the Belle Haven
Country Club by Mrs. F. M. billiard
of Alexandria in honor Of Gen. and
Mrs. Paul B. Malone. Following the
dinner they attended the birthnight
ball at Gadsby's Tavern, in Alexandria
Capt. w. V. Andrews of Washington
was the dinner guest Monday night OF
Capt. and Mrs. James D. Andrews, jr
Maj. and Mrs William E. R. Covell
entertained the Monday Night Bridge
Club, when Capt. and Mrs. Andrews
were the guests of the club.
Maj. and Mrs. John R. D. Matheson
are new arrivals on the post. Mai.
Matheson formerly was stationed in
Sacramento, Calf.
Mrs. Morrill, W. Marston, who has
been in Walter Reed Hospital for sew
eral weeks, returned to the post Sunday
Miss Gough-FoXwell OF Washington
is spending g week with Lieut.. and
Mrs. George C. Reinhardt.
Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, Jr., was the tea
guest this afternoon OF Mrs. w. c.
Bennett in Washington.
Mrs. Richard T. Coiner was the
luncheon guest Tuesday or Mrs. Edwin
II. Marks in Washington and Wednes-
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcleod of Ashe-
vile, N. c., are spending several days
in Washington and are at the Broad
moor.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston D. Campbell
have left for cruise to the Bermudas.
They will be absent about 10 days.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Cervantes G547-1616), the famous
Spanish author of Don Quixote," is
said to have died of hunger.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

c. Emery, Mr.. Fred A. Emery, DR.. and
Mrs. Mark c. Bulls and others.
Mrs. Hodge spent the week end with
her son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Murray, in Westfeld,
N. j., motoring with Mrs. Juliet B.
Webb, who spent the week end with
her son, Mr.. Webb.
Word has been received in Washing
ton of the birth of daughter yester-
day in New York to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Lindsay Luke. Mrs. Luke was
before her marriage Miss Hester Ann
LIE Fevre, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. LIE Fevre of this city.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Visitors In Capital
and Homecomings
Provide Gay Motif

Continued From First Page.)
New York City have arrived in Wash
ington and will be at the Carlton over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston D. Campbell
have left for cruise to the Bermudas.
They will be absent about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcleod of Ashe-
vile, N. c., are spending several days
in Washington and are at the Broad
moor.
Mrs. N. E. Ryon Of Delafield place
has returned from several weeks in
Florida, going by water from Baltimore
returning by rail, making headquarters
at Miami and visiting the principal
cities and resorts on the east and west
coasts.
Mrs. H. W. Northcutt and her little
son Bryant of Wollaston, Mass. will
arrive tomorrow to visit Mrs. North.
cults parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C
Bryant.
Mr.. Herbert L. Alexander, jr.. and his
sister, May Lee, OF Martinsburg, w. Va.
collateral descendants of Gen. George
Washington through John Augustine
Washington, and grandchildren of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Barr of 1870 Wyomine
avenue northwest, attended the George
Washington Bicentennial ball at the
Mayfover Monday night Mr.. Alexan-
der is senior at George Washington
University and, although not quite 10
passed the third year with high honors
Mrs. w. Stuart Hodge entertained OF
Monday night at the Willard Hotel a.
the New England Bicentennial party
having as guests in her box Mrs. vii.
liam L. Broaddus, Mrs. Marguerite 2
Baughman, Miss Mary Estelle Yates
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Yates; Mrs
Edwin j. Reid, Miss Margaret G. Gra-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs William H. Grover
man, Mr.. and Mrs Greathouse, Mr.
and Mrs. Watson v. Shelton, Miss Ina
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Cabinet Member Host
For Dean of Diplomats
Continued From First Page1

Continued From First Page)
week end at Bluemont, Va.
The second counselor of the Italian
embassy, Signor Giuseppe Catalani,
spent several days in Washington last
week and returned yesterday to Florida,
where Signora Catalani and her mother,
Mrs Henry F. Dimock, are spending the
Winter. Signor Catalani came to WASH
ington for the meeting of the Italy
America Society, of which he is vice
president, held in the Mayflower Thurs
day evening.
Senor Raul de Medina, son Of the
former Bolivian Minister, has returned
to his apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel after spending few days in New
York.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Olympic Daredevils Hold Sled
Racing Most Thrilling Sport;
Hit Pace of 70 Miles an Hour

show who had edged his sled the
fartheSt.
Capt Werner Zahn. flying ace in the
World War, now captain of the Ger
man squad, believes that the breathless
plunge through the curves and banks
at 65 and 10 miles an hour far exceeds
the thrills of aviation. A famous
Italian count, Theo Rossi. thinks the
same and so does the brilliant Rene
Fonjallaz, head of the Swiss team,
whose daring is believed to be equaled
only by that of Henry Homberger Of
Saranac Lake, leader of the Red Devil"
sled and holder of the worlds record.
THE drawings for runs down the
i course are considered very i'm
portant The unlucky teams are
those that start the tWo-man competl-
ton at o'clock, Saturday morning, for
the slide is considered several seconds
slow until a track has been worn by
at least five sleds. Strangely enough,
two outstanding teams, that Of Fonjal-
laz and William Fiske, who won the
four-man Olympic event in 1928, are
the first pair down the course.
Several of the foreign teams may
have to discard their own sleds, some
of which are steered by ropes instead
of wheels because of the danger In
volved. During the Swiss tryouts for
the Olympic team two men were killed
and fatalities are not considered rare.
Every one believes the worlds record
for a mile and half will be lowered
to about l 40.
Although inches of snow fell yes
terday, the bob sleighing was postponed
a day to ensure a perfect slide. Soft
ening of the weather again would cause
another delay in order to prevent COM
plications during the Olympic tests.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
rUsT as the sleds themselves have
Varied Sports
Basket Ball.

Kearney (Nebr) Teachers, %; Cot
ner College, 20.
Southeast, (Mo) Teachers, "a;
Southern Ill) Teachers, 81.
Maryville (Mo) Teachers, 80; Kinks
vile (Mo.) Teachers, 10.
Emporia (Kans.) Teachers, 80; Wash
burn, %.
Bethel, "a; Bethany (Kans), %.
Phillips u, 38; Oklahoma Baptist, IA.
Daniel Baker, 20; Texas A. and I, "a.
Colorado College, 80; Western
State, 20.
Brigham Young, 40; Montana Nor
NAL, Is.
Michigan, So; Ohio State, 25.
Westminster, 20; Missouri Valley, 16.
East Central (Okla.) Teachers, Al
West Texas Teachers, "a.
Ottawa u, 25; Baker U, 16.
Pro Hockey.
Detroit Falcons, 4; Chicago Black
hawks, 2.
Boston Bruins, 4; New York
Rangers, /.
Buffalo, /; st. Louis /. (Overtime). H..
Montreal Canadiens, 5; Montreal
Maroons, S.
Syracuse, 2; Windsor, o. ..-i
London, 4, Cleveland, 0.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

pole vaulting, the pounds Of exertion,
pulling power and so forth.
On track trips he reads constantly,
and he likes to play phonograph rec
ords for hours. During a track meet
he becomes absolutely absorbed in his
event.
Cromwell, and every one else on the
Trojan squad, knew that Grabber had
to win the vault at the intercollegiate
in Philadelphia last Spring if Southern
California was to grab the team title.
The coach tried to get him aside for
a last bit of advice and encouragement.
When I spoke to him he pretended
not to hear me-" Cromwell says so I
walked away. He was concentrating on
getting over that bar at IA feet u inch.
He sailed down the path, and he must
have gone over with fully inches to
spare"
When the Olympics roll around, Bill
hopes that the bar is Il feet 3l2 inches
off the ground the next time he gets
that far up In the air. His coaches
believe he will do close to Il feet 6
inches before he is through.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
|B|G OLYMPIC HOPE
NOW IS OLIVE MAN
Trojan Soaring to Heights
Between Tasks in Dads
Packing Plant.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ NTARIO, Calf, January
29.-William Graber, in
" tercollegiate champion, is
increasing his own private
pole vault ceiling by taking his
speciality with grain of salt.
He has been puttering around
in the brine of his fathers olive
packing plant here all Winter.
He is on a semester's leave of
absence from the University of
Southern California, but he hasn't
let down on the vaulting that is
one Of Americas big hopes in the
Olympic games of the coming
Summer. He'll be back in school
in February.
Bill Is tall, good looking youngster
and has a pleasing faculty of mixing
good business theory with pole vaulting.
He believes in expansion, building on
solid basis and progress. From best
leap of IL feet as freshman, he built
up his vaulting in two years to a point
where he won the I. C. A. A. A. A. title
last Spring with a jump of IA feet /,
inch to set new record and threaten
the world mark.
Checks, Corrects Errors.
"Graber is an unusual boy" his
coach, Dean Cromwell, explains. He
knows how to check mistakes and cor
rect them Immediately"
Bill is about 20 years old, feet tall,
and weighs ITO pounds, just about ideal
proportions for a pole vaulter. He has
the height to get his hands way up on
the pole, making record leaps possible,
and not too much weight to haul over
the bar. He has wide, powerful Shoul-
ders, well developed arms and the nat
ural speed to bring him down the Gin
ders to the take-of with plenty of mo-
mentum benin his lift" His co-ordi-
nation is perfect.
His father has made an instructive
business man of him. He does as he is
told without question. Sincerity is his
chief characteristic. He is soft spoken,
quiet. He's a good pinch hitter, fine
money player. His class room marks
are high. He belongs to honor societies
that recognize good grades alone. He
is majoring in banking and finance, but
he is going into the olive business with
his father when school is over.
Knows His Olives.
Already Bill knows all there is to
know about raising, packing and mar
keting olives. He can also discuss in
highly technical terms the science of
Evening star., 1932-01-29
BANQUET ARRANGED
FOR SOCCER CHAMPS
Takoma-S Silver Spring Players Will
Be Guests Of Parent-Teach-
ers' Association.

SILVER SPRING, January ga
banquet for the Takoma-Silver Spring
County championship soccer team will
be given Tuesday night by the Parent
Teachers Association.
The Public Athletic League medals
for the members of the team and sub
stitutes will be presented. Assisting
Coach Bride in the speaking will be
Tom Doerer of The Evening Star and
others.
This is the second consecutive year
that Silver Spring has won the county
crown. 1t was defeated by Glen
Burnie High in the first round of State
title play, the team that eventually won
the championship.
Takoma-Silver Springs f1ve-game
winning streak in the Montgomery
County League was threatened today
when it met the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
quint on the formers court.
Other league games find Poolesville
at Gaithersburg and Rockville VS.. Sher-
wood ct Sandy Spring.
Girls teams will play in the pre-
liminaTieS
Evening star., 1932-01-29
EAGLES GET SECOND
CRACK AT PASSIONS
Seek Revenge Sunday in Basket
Ball Battle With Pros
From Philadelphia.
skinker Eagles will be striving for re-

Skinker Eagles will be striving for re-
Venge when they face Passon Profess
sionals for the second Sabbath in a
row Sunday afternoon on the Boiling
Field court Passions, a Philadelphia
outfit, handed the Birds their only de-
feat of the campaign in winning, 40 to
"a. Chick Chessin and Inky Lautman,
who showed strongly on attack for Pas
sons Sunday, will be guarded carefully
in the coming battle.
Census Enumetators, loop leaders, will
face Boiling Field toSsers in a Govern
ment League contest, starting at 2
O'Clock
Jake Goldblatt and Dick Streeks, who
have been on the sidelines with severe
colds, are slated to return to the Vic
lineup for that teams game with Co.
lumbia Turner's of Philadelphia Sunday
afternoon at the Silver Spring Armory
at O'Clock. Turner's claim the Phila-
delphia independent championship.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

7 AXE PLACID, N. Y, January %
II It's far cry from the "belly-fops"
of kid days, on homemade sled
down the nearest hill, to the grown-up
pastime of boosledding. But the men
who go in for it, Winter Olympic ath-
letes of eight nations, swear 1t Is the
ultimate in thrills.
It is the outgrowth, of course, Of the
fascinating Winter sport of extreme
youth. where you grabbed your sled
rigidly in two hands, shouted for gang
way, and took your Hopper" down the
hill in your turn, whiStling for room
at the cross road with the wind in
your eyes and teeth, snow in your hair.
The ordinary youngster would never
recognize the 500-pound steel and oak
contraption, with its automobile steer
ing device, side netting to protect the
legs and the four-man crew, padded
and outfitted in foot ball helmets, the
olympic bobsled team.
EOR the moment they have stolen
l. the spotlight from all the rest of
the $50 athletes here for the third
Winter games, starting February T.
Saturday and Sunday they tackle the
bob run on precipitous Mount Hoeven-
berg to compete for the 1882 North
American and Amateur Athletic Union
bobsleigh championships, an event few
persons ever heard of until the Olym-
pics came to town.
The full teams of seven Of the eight
nations entered in the Olympic bob
sleigh championships, the only title
the United States will defend in the
1882 games, will compete and the
order of start has been decided upon.
Only Belgium Is absent from the field,
the team still en- route here. The United
States has eight teams in the two-man
event Saturday and seven in the four
man test.
In the two-man run, Germany has
four teams, Switzerland and Italy two,
and Austria, Rumania and France one
each. Germany, Rumania, Switzer-
land and Italy have entered four-man
bobs, and draftees from all the teams
have paired up to make total field
of 81 teams in the two-man races, and
is in the four man runs.
TUsT as the sleds themselves have
Travelled far from the fragile run
ners of kid days, SO has the bob
sleigh sport itself. The teams race
down slide that has 25 curves and
banks. Two of them shady corner
and zigzag, considered the most treach-
erous on any slide in the world. They
race against time and the world record
Is one minute, So second for mile
and a half, where the kids used to set
down stick at the foot of the hill to
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Takoma-Silver Spring Breezes
Drops One Game in l3 Reaches for County School Title
BY TOM DOERER

his share at the tap-off, despite his lack
of basket ball height.
Most of the entire squad range about
the same height and under. Bride has
not followed in the footsteps of most
cage coaches, and sought height above
other essentials. So long as his boys
can get down the floor, the coach con-
tends, size does not make much differ
ence. But he will find few coaches 10
agree with him in that diagnosis.
Roger Pritchard and Teeney Lei
zear are Brides guards. Teeny holds
q 220-yard track mark and Pritch-
ard is a 440-yard man and MEM
Der of the relay team. Pritchard,
with Bozievich, are spending their
last year at school. The latter, 1t is
said, may matriculate at George
Washington University. Pritchard
is four-letter man, starring in base
ball, basket ball, track and soccer.
In the latter sport he is rated as one
of the best schoolboy goal keepers
in Maryland.
Brides outfit understand his system
having never played any other. He
had one player back last year. This
year the entire squad returned and,
Evening star., 1932-01-29
IN FIRST NIGHT GAME
Hyattsville High Basketers Will
Face Navy Props.

Hyattsville High Basketers Will
Face Navy Props.
HYATTSVILLE, January 29.-
HyattSville High Schools basket ball
team will play its first home night
game of the season when it entertains
Naval Academy Prep School tossers Of
Annapolis on the Armory court at 8
o'clock. 1t will mark the first meet
ing Of the schools In athletics.
Company F basket ball teams split
a double-header last night. The first
team plastered a 1912 drubbing on
Aancostia Eagles, but the second team
fell victim to Richards Colonials, 4
to s, in one of the lowest scoring games
here in long time.
Suburban Sanitary duckpinners have
a chance tonight to gain the lead in
Section of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Association, when they encounter
Company F, No. 2, on the Arcade AL
leys at 7 o'clock. The Sanitary boys
stand half game behind Sligo, league
leader, and by making a sweep can go
to the front.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

FOUNDERS each morning. These
Youngsters come out for morning prac-
tice so that the coach will not have to
take time out from his varsity.
Six of the games played this sea
son were at home. All were decided
victories and for this reason the
coach feels that when his team
entertains Georgetown Prep on
February IL, at home, the score will
be in his favor. The first tilt was
at Georgetown.
Members of the Montgomery High
school Basket Ball League are schools
from Rockville, Bethesda, Damascus,
Gaithersburg, Poolesville and Sandy
Spring.
But this opposition is going to have
a tough time trying to overhaul the
swift Bride-coached outfit, says
the coach.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
JONES HEADS BASKETERS
Colored League Holds Election.
More Teams Sought.

Rutherford H. Jones was named presi-
dent Of the Colored Base Ball League
yesterday at meeting Of loop directors
with Luke Bracket, vice president;
Herman L. Scott, secretary; Oliver
Green, assistant secretary, and William
H. Barnes, treasurer.
Teams wishing to join the league
should be represented at the next meet
ing Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock, at
ll5 Four -andahan street southwest,
Evening star., 1932-01-29

LONDON. January 29 (P).-Larry
Gains, Toronto Negro and Dan Nc
Corkindale, South African champion
fought Is rounds to draw last night
in a bout which was to have decided
the heavyweight championship of the
British empire.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Basket Ball List
ForD.C.Quintets
COLLEGE.
Tomorrow.

COLLEGE.
Tomorrow.
Lynchburg College VS.. George
Washington at G.. w.
v. P. I. VS.. Maryland at College
Park.
Georgetown VS.. Army at West
Point.
Gallaudet VS.. La Sale College at
Philadelphia.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Central VS.. Tech, Business VS..
Eastern, Tech High court, public
high school championship games;
Central VS.. Tech, first game, $3.50
o'clock.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park
GonZaga VS.. Charlottesville School
for Boys at Charlottesville, Va.
Tomorrow.
st. Johns VS.. Alexandria High at
Alexandria, 8 pm.
Central VS.. Bethlehem High at
Bethlehem, Pa.
Woodbury. Forest VS.. st. Adams at
st. Adams.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

OLner Ulldn CTle L"O
players be loses
this season, he will
have veterans for
the next three
years.
His substitutes
are small a n d
speedy. They are
Shorb and LOTUS,
guards; Schnable
and Brown, for
wards, and Kelly,
center.
To augment his
squads in the next
few years, and to
instill his system
of play in coming
Silver Spring bas-
ket ball players,
Bride is teaching
Evening star., 1932-01-29
OPEN SECOND-ROUND PLAY
Intercity Fives in Two Games on
Laurel Floor Tonight.

LAUREL. January 2s-Play in the
second-round in the htercity Basket
Ball League will open tonight on the
armory court when Headquarters Com
pany, league leaders, will engage Laurel
Independents, and Kenilworth and
Brookland Boys Club meet
Headquarters and Independents will
start at 7:30 o'clock.
Louis Kraft of Ellicott City Hoplites
led scorers for the first series of the
league schedule with 81 points. Ray
Bauer of Laurel Independents with
80, finished second.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
BLUE Is GOLF VICTOR.

PINEHURST, N. c., January 20 (P,
j. Blue, Aberdeen, N. c., won
the annual st. Valentine golf touraa-
ment here by defeating Donald Parson,
youngstown. Ohio 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
ATHLETIC LEADER QUITS.

DENVER Colo. January 20 P.-
Newell (Jeff) Cravath, for the last
three years director of athletics and
head foot ball coach at the University
Of Denver. has resigned,
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Spring Cd0n Work C1uber Pickles. Practices Pole Vah
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
nALAcE duckpinners Of this city

DALACE duckpinners Of this city
L defeated Lombards of Baltimore
in the first half of a home-and-
hcme match. Carroll, Harley, Lem
mon, Eiker and Krause rolled for
Palace.
Members Of Washington Fencers'
Club, who took part in a meet with
the Midshipmen at Annapolis were
Pullen, Patton, Connolly, Brecken-
ridge, Sohlberg and Strong.
L. B. zapoleon won the first prize
in the championship chess tourney
held by the Capital City Chess and
Checker Club.
Mike Macdonald will manage and
captain the American Security &
Trust Co. base ball team next season.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
While the system

While the system
is not conducive to
high scores, nor
spectacular play, it
gets results, as the
t e a ms victories
S h W. Ger e S S"
Bride, tackling his
first coaching as
signment, says his
method of playing
is enabling the boys
to pull better than
two out of five out
of the fire, and that
as long as they
keep this up he will
make no change in
n S conservative
S y S t e m. Brides
team has scored
365 points against
208 for rivals.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

st. Albans formidable quint easily
defeated Landon, % to 9, on the
Epiphany Church court. The winners
held a l5-5 lead at the half. 1t was
the fifth victory for the Catnedral
School boys in six starts.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Mn

"Cress," former player with Arnold
College of New Haven, Conn, is serv-
ing his second season at Silver Spring.
He Is % years of age and is native of
MiddletoWn, Conn, where he did play
ground work before coming to the
Maryland school.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

CETTING the range of the cords in
" the second half. George Washing
ton freshmen five downed west
ern, 46 to 80, on the G. w. court.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

In Johnnie Mygatt and George
Bozievich, Bride has a pair of for
wards who are doing we'll in locating
the crab net. Both are speedy, NV
gait holding the 1O0-yard dash
Montgomery County track mark and
a star on the l-mile relay outfit.
Bozievich, while not competing in
track activities, is feet and sturdy.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Brides defense is the modified zone
one and his offense consists of short
passing and sharp cutting, two men out
and three back