davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-18

Across.
/. A float OF logs.
S. Inclosed.
10. Egyptian snakes.
IA. A fever of malarial character.
Is. Worship.
is. Aid
II. Cold, dry north wind Of Southern
18. The auricle Of the ear.
10. Scope.
20. Beverage.
2l. To knot.
%. A signal stage Of history.
"a. Attention.
IS. A childs toy.
%. Ardor.
80. A collection of facts.
81. To usurp.
IS. Revolved.
49, A vetch.
40. Large sea duck.
Al. Four gills.
AZ. Fairies.
A. Rend.
IS. Recant
At. Wriggling.
48. Weapons Of offense or defense.
49. Rebuker.
81. A snare.
S.. A purplish red pigment.
So. Food fish of New Zealand.
81. Large, graceful tree.
S3. One hundred square meters.
64. Wholly.
65. Faction.
81. The great artery.
50. A hodgepodge.
10. Gaze askance.
II. Large plants.
r.. Unpublished.
70. Whirlpool.
"a. An item.
rs. Pieces out.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Mother Cat Dies in Flames.

In trying to save her kittens . cat
was burned to death in Q warehouse IRE
In dfays, England. When she returned
from . food foraging expedition and
found her home In flames she tried to
reach her offspring. Firemen sprayed
water on her to keep her back. Twice
they drove her away, but finally she
lodged them. scaled fire escape and
entered the blazing building.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
DIXIE CONFERENCE
TIGHTENS ITS CODE
Scholastic Standard and Entrance
Requirements Incorporated
in Constitution.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ID ICHMOND, Va, January 14.-For
IN the first time in its IL years. his
tory the Southern Conference to-
day had an academic eligibility code for
athletes
Until last night, few delegates at the
convention here knew that the con-
ference had operated all along with no
academic requirements and something
Of sensation resulted from the an
nouncement of this fact by Dean Will
liam Wanamaker Of Duke. The con-
ference, the new lineup of which num-
bers 10 schools, went on to incorporate
into its constitution section requir-
ing "a hours of passing work for ath-
letes.
1t also frightened up on entrance re-
quirements for athletes, with the fol-
lowing rule:
mo one shall participate in any in
tercollegiate contest unless he is a
bona, fide matriculated student who is
a graduate of an accredited public high
school; with at least Is Carnegie units
or the equivalent certified by an ap-
proved preparatory school with recon-
mendations of its principal. Credits
presented as a result of formal ex-
animation conducted in accordance
with standard accrediting agencies by
a recognized examining board may be
accented. At least IL of the IS units
required must be in academic sub
jects."
All applications for memberships
in the conference were turned down for
the time being
Evening star., 1933-01-14
HOCKEY TEAMS FEEL
NO ECONOMIC STRESS
Weather Depression Despite Big
Salaries Paid Outstanding
Stars of Game.
BY FRANK CALDER,
President, National Hockey League.

MONTREAL, Quebec, January IA Up.
Organized professional hockey, both
in the United States and Canada, ap-
pears to be weathering the economic
stress, through which we are passing,
remarkably we'll
Distress in some spots was bound to
be. The foresight of the thinking ele-
ment in curtailing expenditures, the es-
tablishing of salary limits, both indi-
vidual and collective, however, has
saved the ship from running on the
rocks
Undergoing its greatest expansion in
those times when financial Stringency
was about the last thing in sight, it
was, perhaps, not surprising that when
the economic tide did turn, the cost of
conducting professional hockey clubs,
the price Of transfer of high class play
ers and salaries paid to the outstanding
stars, had reached hitherto unheard of
figures.
When 1t is taken into consideration
that hockey. unlike other major outdoor
sports, must be played under a roof and
therefore before a limited number of
patrons, the problem of the hackers of
professional clubs becomes easily ap-
parent.
Nevertheless, In spite of salary limits,
and salary reductions, the cost of operat-
ing high class professional team still
remains relatively high Apart from a
few outstanding stars, salaries of profess
sional hockey players still run higher
than salaries paid to the general run of
athlete in other branches of profess
SIGNAL sport-when the actual amount
Of playing service given for that salary
Is taken INTO consideration.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Central Too Cer Tech Quintet
Court Results
LOCAL SCHOOLS.

LOCAL SCHOOLS
" M 50; Maryland, 90,
Rider. AZ; Catholic University, 80.
Washington and Lee, AZ; Gallaudet. Is
Columbus Council X. Of c., g7; George
ouantico Marines. 2ss Shepherd Col
lege, 20.
Central High. 4; Tech. 3e
Eastern High, "A; Western. 25.
Roosevelt High, 35; Alexandria, %.
Landon School. 90 ponaldson. "a.
ington- Lee High. Is,
Hyattsyille High, 90; Mount Rainier, 16,
TsEq%s3siiver e spfins sr nsHias Sirs. S; sher-
H,Ss Gsaithsrsburr High, 81; PoOlesvirl.
Beth Bethesds- Chevy Chase. 90; Rockville
western Maryland 30; Bucknell, 10.
grove CITY. "a; Westminster, %.
n,nAs5Zs pS,e; AZ: soston ss University; 90.
,srsar varnesde Sn Tech 81; Washington and JEFF
-, Johns Hopkins, 90; Washington Col
SOUTH.
North Carolina, SIS; v. p l., 90.
SSicnmond 40; Lynchburg, 20.
sandolph-Macon. SO: Medical College, ~
Tlorlda, 3S; Clemson 2S.
tsxas. Sc: Arkansas. 2S
2immons University, 40 East Texas. "a.
Howard Payne. AS; Austin College, 80.
WeSftsfr0Ea Westefn Ken,KStr; ,Ky1; 81 g.. Center, 20
Mississippi College IS; lhsa1ss0n Milissps, s7 20
murray; so; Union. 90
State, 81. 4o' LouiSisn ma
LOUISIANA Tech, 46; Southwestern Louisi-
Vanderbilt. 35; Tulane. 81.
eve New % Mexico 80; Arizona State Teach
MIDWEST.
Fort HAYS State Er,nar;, n
ssrlefon. Ca le5a1 Il: Il: Mon5onsh. MApEs5gTs s9 g,
kota n IDSskota University. "a; South Da-
$40 ADRIAN + College. 90; Central Mich
9livs.. sS: Kalamazoo College, 81.
81. Ambrose, -: Central, l5,
COe, Al; Knox. ~.
NoTtb NoTtlbs'Scaq, centrai Il; En- Egreks, 80:
trsI IIou5eeastern Teachers, 81; East Cen
WESLEYAN. 81; Kansas wesleyan, 30.
er!. Maryyvilie Teachers. IS: KirEsTiliie Teach
Baker. 2s; Ottawa, 81.
,o De Paul SO; Western State Of Kaisf11s 300
30 oksarnsy Teachers. sS; n'SR; Wayne n. Teachers
Doane. 30; cotner. 25.
EaIiS"a, HANGER, q: oakland City. 80.
dSisa' MS ,,4 A Missouri School Of Mines, az
WWIit.tenberg. SO; -Denison, IS. q
Ohio Northern. 81; Capital. %.
hshIand. 54; Baldwin Wallace, 80.
Sarsons. 10; Simpson, 10.
Sn Marys Al; Augustana, Sioux Falls 80
oen SuRslior Ieaehers, 80; Marquette Michi-
Missouri Valley. 45; Kemper. %.
Bethany; 3s; Mexico City Falls, rs.
evansville. 2S; Central (IndD Normal, 90
Depauw, 40: Wilmington. "a
Heldelherg, 30; Toledo u, 81.
Bluftton. "a; Defiance, 15
Marietta, 81; Kent State, Is,
hipon, u; Beloit, 81.
II, hoerdeen Northern Normal. SO; Sioux
81. Thomas, Al; concordia, SO.
Drake, %; Creighton, 20.
Penn. "a; Dubuque. "a.
MePneIson College. 2S: Friends Uni
St, Benedicts. "a; Conception College. 10
Culver Stockton. 35; Tarkio, 20.
Far West
Washington State. 80; Oregon. "a.
Southern California, 30; stanford, rs.
California. 40; U. C. L. A, 81.
Washington. 20; Idaho, ~
montana, 81; MeiJi (Japanese). 10.
COLORADO Aggles. %; Colorado Mines, u
Wichita Henrys, 50: Hancock Oilers, 25
Brigham Young, 40; Utah, ~.
Utah State, ~: Montana State, 35
Colorado College, 40; Denver u, 2S
wyoming, 43; Colorado Teachers. 25
Idaho Southern Branch, 65; Montana
Colorado. 80; western State. 2s.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
PENN, DARTMOUTH
BATTLE ON COURT
Leading Teams of Eastern
College League Provide
Big Game Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n TEW YORK, January IA two
N game schedule in the Eastern
~ intercollegiate Basket Ball
4 League tonight brings together
the two leaders, Penn and
Dartmouth, at Philadelphia and fur
nishes the spot for Columbia's open
ing league game, a joust with Cornell
at Ithaca.
Penn, in view of its surprising tri-
umph over the champion Princeton
Tigers earlier in the week, rules a
favorite over Dartmouth although the
Indians demonstrated convincing scor-
ing power when they trounced Cor
nell. 45-31, in the first game OF the
campaign last Saturday.
Penn, however, has developed a bril-
liant passing attack that mystified the
highly-favored Tigers last Wednesday.
The Quakers' three sophomore stars,
Bob Freeman. Frank ODonnell and
Kenneth Hashagen, acquitted them
selves we'll against Princeton, and, as
a result, Penn's league stock has risen
sky-high.
Cornell opened its season with the
best prospects in years, but the Ithacans
failed to click against Dartmouth.
They may find themselves tonight on
their home floor especially as Columbia,
on the basis of her early-season record,
does not seem particularly formidable.
The. Lions have shown, however, con-
siderable improvement in their last two
games and victory over Cornell would
be no more than a mild surprise.
kTEMBERS of the newly organized
lVl Eastern Intercollegiate Conference
will be idle so far as league COM
petition is concerned until the two lead
ers, Pitt and Carnegie, clash at Pitts
burgh Wednesday night. Each has
won two games in as many starts.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
COLLEGE ECONOMY
H|TSAT BASE BALL
Diamond Sport Mainly Hurt
as Big Schools Curtail
Their Programs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 14.-Aban-
~ donment of the Poughkeepsie
regatta may be followed by a
years moratorium" on activity
in the Eastern Intercollegiate Base Ball
League, but most of the fixtures on the
Eastern college sports program will be
held as usual.
An Associated Press survey of lead
ing eastern schools reveals general re-
trenchment in minor sports activities all
along the line, but there are no indi-
cations of any widespread cancellation
of Winter and Spring athletic sched-
ules.
Abandonment by Cornell of all its
sports schedules except basket ball for
the rest of the school term threatens
operation of the base ball circuit of
which Yale, Pennsylvania, Columbia,
Princeton and Dartmouth are the other
members although no definite decision
as to whether the league will operate
this season can be expected for several
weeks.
DUT other leagues and outstanding
- college sports fixtures such as the
I. c. A. A. A. A. track and field
championships either are under way or
will be held as usual despite economic
conditions.
Among these are the intercollegiate
Basket Ball League consisting of Cor
nell, Yale, Columbia, Penn, Princeton
and Dartmouth; the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Basket Ball Conference compris-
ing Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, Tenn
pie, West Virginia and Georgetown; I;
the Eastern intercollegiate Swimming
League of which Columbia, Rutgers,
Yale, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania and City
College of New York are members; and
the Eastern intercollegiate Boxing
League in which Temple, Washington
and jefferson, Bucknell, Duquesne, Pitts
burgh, Carnegie Tech and West Virginia
hold memberships.
Although all the colleges pollad have
reduced the scale of their Winter and
Spring sports activities, only Cornell,
and to a lesser degree Syracuse, have
adopted a policy of cancellation. Syra-
cuse has dropped crew, base ball and
lacrosse, but has suggested an informal
base ball circuit to include Cornell, Col
gate and many of the smaller colleges
nearby.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
FRIENDS SWIMMERS WIN
Score Over Colonial B Squad, 81 to
90, in Ambassador Pool.

For the second time this season
Friends School swimmers of Baltimore
yesterday defeated George Washington
Universitys "B" squad natators, 81 to
20, in the Ambassador Hotel pool.
Summaries:
2o0-yard relay-Won by c. W. "B" squad
LAD.
50-yard dash-Won by Vedder g. w. B"
squad; second, Scheer (Friends): third
MCCOY Friends). Time. 0;256.
100-yard breaststroke-Wo by Ellis
(Friendsl; second, Moses; third. Trammel
&c; W. B" squad. Time, 1:21.
cFTiends5; second. Burnside s1mO lG. ". h5s .BS
squad third, Vartia &C. W. "B' squad.
lO0-yard backstroke-won by Hahn &C.
W; B. SQUAD; second, Moore (Friends);
third, Vincent Friends). Time. 1:14.1.
lO0-yard free style-Won by B. Frey
SFTiends!; SECOND. Mcmillan &C. W. 'B''
SQUAD; third, Scheer tFriends).
l50-yard medley-Won by Friends Moore,
Butcher, Frey.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

to drop, finds the ground to be un-
even, or rough, or likely in any
way to defect or retard the ball he
would do better not to try r,ln-up
shot, but switch to a lofted chip
shot.
Most stars employ an open stance.
Jim Barnes, who is very good, takes
a square stance Cyril ToIley closes
his stance. But then he likes TO
play the ball off his right foot and
hook it little or give it overspin.
Most OF the big fellows, however, try
no fol-de-rols. They taken an open
stance, with the feet close together,
and play straight ahead.
Unless you understand the pivot
you cannot hope to shoot good golf.
Joe Glass has new illustrated
leafiet which he viii send TO any
one wishing 1t. Address Joe Glass.
IN care. of this, paper. and inclose
q stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
DOWNS OLD RIVAL
IN BITTER BATTLE
Victory Gives Blue Lead in
Hiqh School Set-Eastern
Trims Western.

ENTRAL today is riding out
in front in the public high
4 school basket ball cham
pionship series race. East
ern is second.
A 41-36 triumph yesterday over
its dearest foe, Tech, put Central
at the top of the heap and East
ern'S 44-25 win over Western es-
tablished the Lincoln ParkerS in
the runner-up position.
Central now has won two games and
lost none. Eastern has two victories
and one defeat, Roosevelt has one trl-
umph and one loss. SO hUS Tech.
Western has lost in all three OF its
starts.
Central which yesterday gained the
lead over Tech late in the first quarter
and held it to the end, was unquestion-
ably the better team, but Tech fought
furiously until the final whistle. The
game was played in a typical Central
Tech setting with one fight among the
large crowd of spectators and another
threatened among the players
With Carroll Shore, Jack Moulton
and Bill Burke peppering the basket
relentlessly. Central simply would not
be denied. Bernie Reichhardt, who was
the games leading scorer with IA points;
Knocky Thomas and the other Tech
boys struggled desperately, but Central
had Just bit too much class.
Central held an 11-8 edge at the end
of the first quarter and was ahead, %
to l6, at the half. The Gray, fighting
to the last, rallied in the dying mo-
ments to score points on two floor
goals by Red DAILY and one by Jimmie
Reed, but the closing whistle cut short
the rally
Western gave Eastern a real battle
for the first quarter, which ended
1910, but the Lincoln Parkers then got
the range of the hoop and stepped out
to get a 27-10 half-time advantage. The
Red was ahead by a good margin
thereafter.
Tom Nolan and Tom Davis were the
leaders in Eastern's attack. but AL
Waters and Harry Bassin helped ma
terially in the scoring. Corcoran led
The Western snipers with 10 points.
Summary
Evening star., 1933-01-14
DIDRIKSON PLAYS In 8Os,
THOUGH NOVICE AT GOLF
Says She Occasionally Drives Almost 800 Yards.
Has Played Nine Holes i'm 39-Is Only
Sport Ever to 'sTrouble' Her.

and guess was nervous for fear /
would show myself up. I even kept
track of my score. But, anyway, Gal
leo said I made 43 on the second
nine. That was after I had Gained
down. Grant Rice and won the
match. But I'm not Dragging about It.
He won most of the holes.
did give some help, though, by US
ing my head Calico called It strategy
He's good fellow and good golfer.
Toward the middle of the second
nine, when the match was square, Grant
said: Wen have to do something
drastic, Babe"
The next hole was short one, with
a shot across gully. Calico was the
only one who drove 10 the green and 1t
looked like we were going TO lose the
hole.
CALLICO has lonae1 legs than I, but
" he can't walk as fast, 50 I made
my second shot to the green and
waited for him to catch up In the bot
tom Of the gully. Then dared him to
race me to the green. He took me up
and we started running. I beat him
easily, and when he got TO the green,
he was all in. He took four puts, and
we won the hole.
The rest Of the match he was too
tired to be any use and Grant won
most of the holes from Pegler
I am still a rotten putter, and hope
to cut down my score when learn the
right way to handle the pendulum
swing. Up to a short time ago had
the wrong stance and put all the weight
on the right knee. Not long ago at
"Artie" McGovern's gymnasium In New
York met Johnny Farrell, and he said
I didn't hold my driver properly. Still,
if ever get so can do things right, I
ought to be pretty good golfer.
Next: What hope TO do as a pro-
feSsional.
Copyright, 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1933-01-14

it did not knock
1t very far.
I had never paid
much attention to
golf, b ut a S /
watched the people
on the driving
course I thought I
could do a lot bet
ter than any of
them. So I went
in and got myself
equipped.
I teed-up a ball
and hauled off and
swung at it. In
stead of flying off
for a couple of
hundred yards as
I had expected, it
sfavHd right where
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Series Statistics
TEAM STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Central, Al; Tech. 80.
Eastern. 44 Western. 25.
Previous Results.
Roosevelt 40: Western. 81
Central. 81 Eastern. 20.
Eastern. 35; Roosevelt, SO.
Tech as. Western. "a.
Games Tuesday.
Eastern VS. Tech Roosevelt vs. Central.
Tech gymnasium. First game, $3.50 o'clock,
Eastern VS.. Tech.
Other Future Games.
January 20-Central VS.. Western; Roose-
welt VS.. Tech
January 24-Roosevelt VS.. Western; Gen.
trail VS. Eastern.
January 27-Eastern VS.. Roosevelt; Tech
vs. Western.
january 3l-Central VS.. Tech; Eastern
VS. Western.
February 3-Eastern VS.. Tech; Roosevelt
VS. Central
February Central VS.. Western. Roose-
welt VS.. Tech.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
BY MILDRED (BABE) DIDRIKsON.

ME first time I ever had golf
club in my hands was about
i year ago. was passing the
Beverly Hills driving course in
Dallas, Tex, and stopped to watch.
Most of the customers that day seemed
to be having lot of trouble even
hitting the ball. Those that did hit
Evening star., 1933-01-14
WOOD MAKING BID
FOR SLAM IN GOLF
Winner of Three Journeys on
West Coast in Tie at
Aqua CaIiente.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A QUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Janu-
" airy 14.-Craig Wood was within
II reach Of a grand slam of the
golf tournaments of the Cali
fornias today.
The big blond professional from
Deal, N. j., with three victories in
little more than month, was tied
for the lead in the Aqua Caliente $500
open as play started on the last 18
OF 72 holes. His stroke total for 50
holes was 217.
Stepping along with him in the van
guard was Paul Runyan from White
Plains, N. Y, while Leo Diegel, MAX
ing his fourth try for top prize money
in his own tournament. and John
Perelli, youngster frcm Beverly Hills.
Calf, followed a stroke behind with
218s.
THERE was every indication Of
i close finish today, with Al Espi-
nosa, Akron, Ohio, and Horton
Smith. Oak Park, Ill, only two strokes
away frCm the front ranks with 219s.
Still in the running for the title and
the 81, 500 first prize money were Dick
Metz, Woods assistant at the Holly
wood Country Club, Deal; Abe Espinosa,
Chicago, brother of Al, and Eddie Loos.
another of ChicagoS veteran campaign
erS. Each had 220.
Close on their heels travelled Charles
Guest, still another of Deals good golf
ers, representing the Deal Golf and
Country Club; Ray Mangrum, the Waco,
Tex, youth, who. led through the first
half of the tourney, and John Dawson,
Chicago amateur. Each had 22l.
Woods superior experience was too
much for Mangrum yesterday. In the
most dramatic play of the tournament
the Easterner took the heart from the
Texas sharpshooter as they moved
along in the same threesome.
THROUGH the first nine Mangrum
i continued with his excellent ap-
,proach work. laying the ball dead
to the pin. Wood left himself long
puts, far short. Then. regaining the
putting touch which took him to VIC
tory in the San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Pasadena Open. Wood started sink
ing these seemingly impossible puts.
This unnerved the youngster and on
the home nine his game wasted away.
Wood had two Shaky holes of his own
en- route home, but he made a steady
finish for II to pick up nine strokes
on Mangrum, who finished with dis
NAL 80
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS

A s in the case of the drives, you
IA can choose any one Of the three
stances to play the short run
up shot-the open, the closed, or the
square. Some experts think that
the stance is important only as it
helps in lining up the ball. For
this just as much care should be
employed as in preparing to play a
long putt, with plenty Of attention
being given to the surface of the
ground between the ball and the
green and the surface Of the green
itself.
For the average run-up shot, half
the distance to be covered is carry
and half is roll. If the player, on
selecting the spot where the ball Is
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Totals. 10 727 Totals. 80. sioSa
T mike Georgetown and Catholic

I mike Georgetown and Catholic
" University, Gallaudet got of TO 9.
flying start against Washington
and Lee last night in Lexington, but
the Generals, once they started 10 click,
experienced little more than q work.
out against the Blues.
Antilla. with two baskets and q pair
OF free throws, was the busiest Of the
Washingtonians. Washington and Lee,
after being held 10 lone field goal for
scoring spree near the halfway marx
and led, 16 to 8.
Line-ups:
Evening star., 1933-01-14
POOL SPLASH LONE
VARSITY TILT HERE
Beaten Basket Ball Fives
Go Back Against Foes in
Virginia Tonight.

TOUR Of Washington's college
r. court quints, three that took
i 1t on the whiSkers on for
eign floors last night, will
seek to regain portion Of lost
prestige tonight in important bas-
ket ball games on Eastern and
Southern courts.
Not one varsity contest Is listed for
District court, leaving the local col-
lege field to George Washington's
swimming team, which will entertain
the Rider College tankmen at 8 o'clock
in the Ambassador pool.
Maryland, nosed out by v. M. I. last
night in Lexington, Va, by 1920, will
tackle Washington and Lee tonight,
shifting opponents with Gallaudet,
which was trounced by the Generals
and which will oppose V. M. l. tonight.
Catholic University, licked by Rider
College in Trenton, N. j., will play in
Philadelphia against ST. Joseph's, while
George Washington's tall tossers will
travel to Baltimore to engage Loyola.
Another quint, Georgetown's. which
was beaten last night, will idle.
MYTH Capt. Max Rote and Carl
w Vartia as their mainstays and al
most certain point-getters, George
Washington swimmers are confident Of
giving Riders water racers q real bat
tie tonight.
Charlie McMullen Is another Colo
nial swimmer displaying promise.
In freshman contests, Catholic Uni.
versity'S court cubs will entertain Sam.
uel johnson Prep Of Stratford, Conn,
at 1880 o'clock In the Brookland GYM
nasium and Georgetown's freshies will
play host to Dewitt Prep this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at the Hilltop.
A FOUL shot sunk after the game
n was over, giving " M I. a 1929
win over Maryland, knocked the
Old Liners from the top perch of the
Southern Conference last night in Lex
ington. In one of the most sensational
games ever seen on the v. M. I. floor,
the two teams were deadIocked, 20
all, as the whistle blew, but Maryland
guard was detected in the act of foul
ing Hancock. The v. M. !. center sunk
the ball for the decisive point.
The game was see-saw affair, but
neither team was able to achieve any.
thing resembling a real lead. Mary.
land had a one-point advantage with
three minutes to go, but Millar Of ",
M. I. tied the count with a foul and
the quints remained tied as Snyder for
Maryland and Millar for the Cadets
sunk field goals. Then came the foul
on Hancock as the whistle shrieked,
Line-ups: