davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
NEW ROAD
ENGINEER

Acting upon order of Governor
Ehringhaus, who disclosed no
ground for it, the state highway
and public works commission has
dismissed Leslie R. Ames- as chief
engineer and named John D. Wald-
rop, construction engineer, to the
post.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25

DIAMOND FOUND IN HOTEL
Berkeley, Calif.-A diamond lost
three days ago by Mrs. L. w. Frank
of Fresno, was found imbeded in
the rubber heel of a shoe worn by
her l4-year-old niece, Betty Lou
Gardner, at whose home she is liv-
ing.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
WOMAN HELD FOR }

Matilda Roberts, 50, of Lind
sey, W. Va, is held on a charge of
Staying three men whose dead bodies
were found in a car near Grundy,
Va. She admitted being in the car
but claims she left before the
shooting.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25

Now let's get the boys out of
the red by Christmas.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
UNKNOWN DIES
UNDER TRAIN

Attempting to swing on a fast
freight at Marion, an unidentified
white man fell under the wheels
and was crushed to death.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
II States
Will Vote
On Issue
Possibility of Quick Repeal Shown
BY Figures of States Vote
This Year.

The quiek-step repeal votes by u
states in unbrcken succession, top
ped by Missouri's ; to l ballot,
showed the possibility that the
Eighteenth amendment could be
voted out Of the constitution with
in the next 70 days.
With only IA more state votes
needed to ratify the Twenty-first
or repeating amendment, there is
a strong probability that at least
II states will ballot within that
l1-week period.
In addition to the IS states that
have set definite election dates be-
fore November 8, the legislatures
of two more commonwealth now
are in session to name voting days.
Virginia to Vote
, In Virginia, Gov. John G.. Pol
lard has recommended to a special
session of the assembly that October
3 be named.
Another special session in Ken
lucky is considering November 7
for a vote, with APPROVAL likely.
In addition, Gov. O. X. Allen of
LOUISIANA has announced he will
call a special session for this pur-
pose, but has named no date.
A skeleton compilation of the
repeal results thus far, with the
exception Of Missouri where the
final count will not, be available
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25

the boss. By this time the office
boy had grown deaf to all protesta-
lions, and had but one answer.
"Nor today, madam" he said.
But I'm his wife"
Mot today, madam" was the
memorable answer.-Boston Trans
cript.
Business man-"What do you do
with all these pictures you paint?''
Modernist artist sell them,
sir"
Business MAXWELL, name your
terms, my man. I've been looking
tor a salesman like you for years. -
Little Joan-"What do the
angels do in heaven, mummy"
Mother-"They sing and play
harps."
Little Joan-Haven't they any
radios?-Boston Transcript.
The beer they had in Josh Bill
lngs' time wasn't intoxicating. Al
any rate. Josh tells of a German
who sat up all night drinking it
and was obliged to go home in
the morning entirely sober. l have
seen the same man drink 16
glasses" writes Josh, "and if he
was drunk he was drunk in Ger
man and nobody could understand
it. San Francisco Chronicle.
The aggrieved one-''She's been
throwing at me ever since we was
married.,
Magistrate-"Then why have you
not complained before?"
The aggrieved one-"This is the
first time she's hit me-"
Mess cook-"Did you say you
wanted those eggs turned over?".
Hard-boiled gob-"Yeh, to the
Museum of Natural History
Virginia Mountaineer.
He-"Why didn't you answer
my letter."
She-''I didn't get it,"
He-"You didn't get it,"
She-"No, and besides, I didn't
like some of the things you said
in it."
II think I'll ask those new
neighbors over to dinner; they
live right next door, said the
thrifty wife.
EYES," said her husband; what
for?"
Wife-"Well, the butcher left
their roas here by mistake and it
would seem only fair"
"When you quarrel today, you
let your husband have the last
word. That was not usual"
"No, but I wanted to give him
a little pleasure; it's his birthday"
Boston Transcript.
JIMMY dad must have been
into all sorts of mischief when he
was a boy"
Sam-"What makes you think
so?"
Jim-"He knows exactly what
questions to ask me when he wants
to find out what I've been doing"
81 suppose at the efficiency ex-
pert's wedding you didn't do any
thing so wasteful as throwing
rice?"
"Oh, yes we did, but as a con-
cession to this teaching we had the
rice done up in cotton bags, each
missile weighing two pounds
Rocky Mountain News.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25

ed 37,409 to 1929 for repeal and
has set a ratifying convention for
September s, which will be at
tended by IA unopposed wet dele
gates.
Definite dates thus far set for
other votes follow: August rs,
Texas; August 20, Washington;
September $, Colorado and YER
mont; September IL, Maine; Sep
TENDER IL, Maryland and Mime
sofa; September 10, Idaho and New
Mexico; October 10, Florida; No
vember 7, Utah, North Carolina
and South Carolina, Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25

He-"Why didn't you answer
my letter."
She-'I didn't get it,"
He-"You didn't get it,"
She-"No, and besides, I didn',
like some of the things you said
in it."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
GOOD
MORNING

A firm advertised for a steno-
grapher and next morning was
overwhelmed with applicants. The
office boy was told to admit no
more.
Shortly after this an aggressive
lady arrived, and pushing her way
past the Others, demanded to see
the boss. By this time the office
boy had grown deaf to all protesta-
lions, and had but one answer.
mot today, madam" he said.
But I'm his wife"
Mot today, madam was the
memorable answer.-Boston Trans
cript.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
ONLY FASTENERS
TO Be INTERESTED
Long Beach and Los Angeles
Willing to UnderWrite
U. S. Title Races.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
n JEW YORK, January o.
M Cornell and Syracuse, lead
L ers in the economy move
ment which led to the
cancellation of the Poughkeepsie
regatta, apparently were willing
today to listen to official proposals
regarding suggested national
intercollegiate championships re-
gatta at Long Beach, Calf, in
June. But it seemed probable
that other Eastern rowing COL
leges would turn thumbs down on
the proposition.
An unofficial inquiry made by the
Associated Press brought signs Of lively
interest from the upstate colleges which
abandoned rowing only to take it uu
again IN less expensive form. Most
OF the others were non-committaI except
Princeton, where the reaction was un.
favorable. Post-season sports are
against the Tiger policy and Graduate
Manager Asa Bushnell said the sugges.
ton seems impractical" Yale and
Harvard also can be considered as "outs
Smce they have their own private bat.
tie On the Thames at New London late
In June.
THE fact that the proposition calls
L for Southern California civic or
ganlzatlons to urderWrite the ex-
penses OF the regatta to the extent Of
SoO,0OO removed most of the objections
Cornell and Syracuse might have. AT
lthaca Coach Jim Wray said: II think
it's perfectly fine idea, if it can be
arranged And Prof. Charles L. Dun
ham, faculty crew representative. indi-
Gated that the university authorities
would consider a definite invitation.
Henry Penn BIKE Of Philadelphia.
PRESIDENT OF the National Association
OF Amateur Oarsmen. suggested the
Penn a. c. eight, which lest to Cali
lorna by fifth of a second in the
olympic trials was anxious for another
crack at the Golden Bears and would
likely accept an invitation.
Unofhcial opinions were that Penn
Sylvanla and Columbia might consider
invitations to go to the coast, but there
was little probability that Navy or M. I.
- "Ou4O oCCSEL.
OS ANGELES, January % (P,.-u
- Easern intercollegiate crews agree.
the national rowing Championship
may be decided on the Olympic course
| near here in June.
Lcng Beach aid Los Angeles civic
Organizations ceel, TO hold sucn a race.
Expenses would be paid to five CT six
OF the leading crews of the East. The
VESTS representatives. California.
washington and University of Cali
lorna . at Los Angeles, have indicated
their willingness to enter
The test would be at 1000 meters
the Olympic distance-or a mile and a
half ~
Evening star., 1933-01-28
EASTERN IN front
IN HIGH F|VES RACE
Beats Roosevelt to Assume
Basket Ball Lead-Tech
Downs Western.

r. ASTERN'S basketers, defending
H public high school champions,
today are out in front in the
title race. following their 31-24
victory over Roosevelt. The Indians
from Capitol Hill now have won i've
games and lost one. Central Is second
with four victories against one defeat.
Tech routed Western. 56-l9, In the
other game yesterday and its series
record now is three triumphs against
two setbacks. Western has lost six
games in as many starts.
Eastern held the whip hand over the
Rough Riders most of the way. Roose-
welt rallied energetically in the final
quarter to tie the score at 22-all, but
the Indians whooped it up again in
the closing minutes to triumph.
Tenn Davis and Tom Nolan starred
for Eastern, while Basin. Dean and
Waters also played in heads-up style.
Huck Cavanaugh was hot" for Roose-
velt. finding the cords for IL points to
take individual scoring honors.
Western was never in it with Tech.
Using nearly three teams the Gray,
ed by Billings. Wheeler and Olverson,
gained a big early lead and coa5tcd t.
victory.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1933-01-28
METRO TRACK ACES
STEP OUT TONIGHT
New York A. C. and VioIsts
Leading Contenders for
Team Homo
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, January zS.-The
M track and field star CT New
v Yorks metropolitan district,
who can contribute a lot of
good performances to almost any meet,
step cut tonight on the boards OF the
l02d Engineers Armory to settle their
own differences in the annual metro
politan indoor championship meet.
The New York Athletic Club, former
perennial title holder, and New York
University, winner for the last three
years, are the leading contenders for
the team trophy.
The N. Y. A. c. team IS headed by
Leo Sexton. Olympic shotput cham
pion, and includes the Lernlpnds,
George, who holds the national emile
tit.e, and Leo, former mile champion;
Bill Newkrk high jumper from Penn
sylvania; Bill Carlson, defending cham
George BullWinkle, half milerS, and
Dick Lacey, ex-colegiate sprinter.
THE Vioiets present two of last years
L champions, Frank Nordell at l,500
meters and Harold Lamb at 400
meters, as the leaders of q strong team
which includes George Weinstein, in
tercollegiate 70-yard title holder, and a
flock of other good performers
The Swedish American A. c.. with
the fashy Ed Siegel. and the Millrose
A. A, with Ira Singer, are expected to
make strong bids fer the sprint crown.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
BY TOM DOERER.

KR. JOSEPHUS TURNER
M went out for a little mis-
w sicnary work last night at
the Northeast Bays Club,
and when he pulled up at the end
Of . few wrestle lessons and q few
short talks on the best way to keep
physically fit, he had done more for
the promotion Of the game of wres-
tling than carnival of pachyderms
could do in nine shows.
More than that, the Hon. Josephus
added a practical touch to his dis
course and exhibition by presenting
to the boys mat to carry on their
wrestling SO that between tanning
and discussing the knuckle-tw.sting
pastime they could do few stunts
themselves.
Prof Joe had as an audience
group Of boys numbering between SO
and IS. the young customers trek
king in an out between rain drops,
other pastimeS under way at, varl-
Gus places in the two buildings
which house the youngsters.
While Joe gave the mat to the
boys a few days ago via friend
of the club members the preSenta-
ton ceremony held back until last
night to enable Joe ana his wrestling
partner, George Kiatte. to throw
party of stunts, "holtS," grips and
a few groans for the boys. while
explaining to them the way to get
and to break the grips.
There were cheers and hand clap
ping and requests for Joe and George
to come back again with their wres-
tling stunts. And the promise that
when the maestro of the mat did
return the boys would show him q
team Of which he could be proud.
And while the graphing was at
its height, Officer NJ. G. Randall
OF the Traf1c Bureau, who used to
be a wrestler ir Omaha. agreed to
coach the boys in his off hours
Which capped the climax in Mr..
Turner's missionary work.
But the professor is a lecturer,
too. He told the boys that the sort
of wrestling they should do for the
present ought to consist more of
exercise than limb endangering
grips. He explained the necessity
Of good physical condition, early
hours, proper diet and clean living.
YesSir. Daddy joe made a hit with
the kids-and he told them real
facts straight from the shoulder.
Best Of all, the professor was able
to illustrate his talk with a set of
grips and tumbles that tickled the
kids. He showed the gathering
huddled in the small gym that a
good grip can save a boy a lot of
punishment, and then proved that
the grip can be broken, too.
But the professor and his guests,
which included his brother, Bump
Turner. heard a few things about
the Northeast Boys Club, too,
which enlightened them
For instance. Director A. B. Hines
OF the club told them that the o.
ganization, Community Chest spon-
sored, had nearly 1000 boys ranging
from 6 to 16 years of age from
which to draw. All within Q radius
Of three quarters of a mile.
Also that Billy Reed, the boxing
coach, has q crack team, one that
has figured up front in three A. A. u.
tournaments, few basket ball teams
which are going places, two foot
ball teams which finished first and
third in two years, at their weights,
in the Sportmart League, and any
number Of gymnasts.
And athletics are but part Of the
clubs program, woodwork, shoe
making and other vocational attrac-
tions getting . lot Of attention. Two
Evening star., 1933-01-28
IONAL HOCKEY.

Totals ...1SN N3 SO
Evening star., 1933-01-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CTANDING CT competitors in the
- individual ten-pin tourney at
the Palace alleys follow, In
order: Van Buskirk, Krauss, Nc
Knew, Brown, Thomas, Field, Hardie,
w. Miller, C. Miller. Harwood
Milovich. Shaffer, Weiser, Watson
and Brush.
Jim Thorpe, all-around Olympic
champion, has been declared pro
by the A. A. U. for playing profess
sional uu-s, ball.
Capt. Jack Huisc5- of the Aloysius
Club basket ball team predicts .S:'
team Will show well tonight in its
game against the Y. M. c. A. duint
in the Gonzaga gym.
W. w. Tenney. assistant physical
director of the 2. M. c. A., has an
nounced the Y will have team In
the Fifth Regiment Hopkins track
meet to be held next month In the
Fifth Regiment Armory in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
FRASER REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF N. R. A.
Ainsworth Named Honorary Head.
Lister Is Again Chosen as
Secretary-Treasurer.

THE National Rifle Association
i reelected Brig. Gsn G. A. Fraser
of Fargo, NJ Oak, president
at thel sixty-second annual meeting
yesterday at the Mayfower Hotel. Maj
Gen. F. C. Ainsworth Of this city was
chosen honorary president after resign
ing as first vice president.
Other officers elected were Karl T..
Frederick of New York. first vice presi-
dent; Gustavus d. Pope of Detroit, Sec
ond vice president. and Maj. L. w.
Waller. jr., of Meadowbrook. Pa, third
vice president. Brig Gen. NJ. A. Reck-
crd of Baltimore and c. B. Lister Of
this city were reelected executive vice
president and secretary treasurer, re-
spectively.
Comdr. M. S. Brown, U. S. NJ. was
chosen as the successor to Comdr. F. c.
Sherman, U. S. N, Who recigned as a
member of the Executive Committee
Evening star., 1933-01-28
RECORD MILLROSE ENTRY
Midwest to Send Is Athletes to Biv
New York Meet.

NEW YORK. January % R.-
sntry Of Ohio State athletes in the
;dllIrose A. A. track and field games
hes raised to Is the number of Mid
Westerners who will compete in the
meet next Saturday, the largest entry
list in recent years.
ONO State athletes who sent in their
entries are Jalk Keller, national
hurdle champion; Don Bennett, big ten
sprint champion; John Wonsowiz, l3-
1901 6-lnch pole vaulter and one-mie
relay team.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Basket Ball Games

Virginia, SO; v. P l., 80.
U. G. L. A., "A; Stanford, 36.
Washington State, As; Oregon, %.
Arizona, 40; New Mexico Aggies, 26.
College of Puget Sound, 50; Pacific
University 36.
Southern California, 80; California,
26.
Idaho Southern Branch, So; Kicks
College, Al.
Young Mems Institute, 81; Santa
Clara University. IA.
Ripo1. 80; Cornell College, "a.
ST. Ambrose. 80; Dubuque, II.
Penn, IS; Central 20.
Ea1 Claire Teachers, 80; Superior
Teachers, 81.
Eastern Illinois Teachers, 4s; Han
over, AZ.
Lacrosse Teachers. rs: Platteville
Teachers, 49,
Western Union. "a; Upper Iowa, g.
Mankato Teachers. "a; Bemidji
Teachers, %.
York, 43; Nebraska Central, %.
Springfield Southern Normal, a.;
Mayville Teachers, 80; Minot Teach
ers. %.
Omaha University, AZ; Wayne Teach
ers 35.
Chadron Teachers, 43; Kearney
Teachers. 30
Slippery Rock, SO; youngstown Y.
NJ. c. A.. 25.
Maryville Teachers, 26: Bethany. "a.
Culver-Stockton So; William Jewell,
"a.
New Mexico, a. New Mexico NJ l.,
a.
Mcpherson, IS; Friends University,
&c.
Western State, 81: Manchester, 27.
StetSon, SO; Mercer. IS.
Colorado, %; Denver University, IL.
East Central Oklahoma Teachers,
q; Southwestern, 26
Wichita. 81; College of Emporia, 80.
Montana, A; Montana State, IS.
Utah Aggies. 40; Brigham Young, 49,
Wyoming. 40; Colorado Mines, Is.
Eastern Kentucky, 81; Transylvania.
80.
Murray Teachers, 81; Tennessee Poly,
A.
Western Kentucky, 43; Middle Ten
nessee, so.
Michigan State, 10; Xavier. 16.
Mount st. Mary.s. a.; Gettysburg, IS.
Duquesne. 81; Carnegie Tech. IS.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 36; Mar
shall. 80.
Wittenberg, 80: Ohio University. 80.
Ohio State, 43; Western Deserve, 28.
Appalachian State Teachers, 81; U. S.
Marines, 81.
North Carolina, 36: v. M. l., IT.
Newberry, 43; College of Charleston,
"a.
Whitewater Teachers, "a; Milwaukee
Teachers, 81.
North Dakota State, 81; Mornings!de,
|18
Wichita Henrys, 26; West Texas
Teachers, %.
Ottawa u. SO; Kansas Wesleyan, 26
Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers
80. Northwestern Teachers, 25.
Western Teachers, 80: Knox, 25.
Illinois Wesleyan, 46; Illinois State
| Normal, 20.
St. Cloud Teachers, Il; Winona
Teachers, 20.
West Liberty. so: John Carroll, "a.
Loyola (Chicago), 80; Fal, Mexico
City, %.
Nebraska "B," 80; Doane, 20.
Chattanooga, A; Birmingham-S South
ern, "a.
Evening star., 1933-01-28

M sional quints will entertain
" " strong foes tomorrow in
standcut Sunday basket ball
attractions.
Aero Eagles will play host to Olsen's
Terrible SWedeS at 3 o'clock in the
George Washington University GYM
nasium. Two preliminaries will pre-
cede the main attraction. At l o'clock
the Marine Barracks five will oppose
Atlas Sport Shop, while an hour later
Sholl's Cafe will meet the strong Utah
State Society team.
Lustine- Nicholson tosSers will enter
tain the st. Bernard's Athletic Club
of Baltimore in the Hyattsville Armory
at O'Clock. ST. Bernards is leading
the Baltimore City League.
ENTRY blanks for the annual Dis
~ trict A. A. U. Basket Ball Tourna-
ment now are available and must
be submitted. along with the entrance
fees, by midnight of February Is. Play
will begin March 2.
Once again the tournament will in
clude seven divisions. five for boys and
men and two for girls The five man
teams will compete at 100, lis, 130, 145
and unlimited, while girls under IL Will
play in the junior section. Girls over
18 must compete in the unlimited class.
Entry fee for the 100. lis and 130
pound boys teams is $3.50. The fee for
other teams is $3.50.
Scores yesterday:
Boys Club, A.; Delaware & Hud-
sor %
Epiphany. ST; P E. P. Co. 18.
Bliss Electric, 25; Washington Cards,
Georgetown, 26; Clark Grifith's, 25.
G. P. O., %; Investigation, IA.
Western Juniors, 80; Army War Col
aege. 25.
''Y' Hawks, 80; Gallaudet. IA.
"Y" Hawks, 26; Epiphany, 10.
! "Y" Eagles, 65; Brookland, 10.
! Crops, 80; Calvary Baptist, 13.
Crops, 81: Tremonts. 26.
D. c. Fire Department, At; Naval
Hospital, II.
Bethesda Firemen, "A; Whirlwinds, II.
Games Wanted.
Meridians, for tonight with a team
having a gym Call North 6583.
Naval Reserves, for tomorrow with a
team having gym. Call Atlantic
1924
Evening star., 1933-01-28

And athletics are but part Of the
clubs program, woodwork, shoe
making and other vocational attrac-
tions getting . lot Of attention. Two
Evening star., 1933-01-28
VENZkE TO COMPETE
IN PR0UT MEET RACE
Mile Star Makes '33 Bow in Big
Boston Games Tonight-Many
Relays Listed.

BOSTON, January % P.-Gene
Venzke, sensational Pennsylvania fresh
man who raised havoc with the mile
record last season, will make the first
of his four 1888 indoor starts tonight
in the twelfth annual Prout Memorial
meet in the Boston Garden.
Among the other 1882 winners who
will defend their laurels are Joe Nc
Cluskey of Fordham, National A. A. U.
and intercollegiate 2-mile champion,
and Arnold Adams of Bates, who is out
for a second leg on the Prout Memo
rial "60O." Bernie McCafferty. twice
winner of this 900" while competing for
Holy Cross, also will be a starter.
The program contains Is college relay
races, most Of them over the mile, as
well as the usual sprint and field events.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
HARVARD AFTER FESLER
Wants Ex-Ohio State Star to Coach
Basket Bail, Foot Ball.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. January %
U).-Wesley Fesle-, one of the greatest
aI-round athletes developed at Ohio
State will confer with William ].
Bingham. Harvard athletic director.
here today, about coaching position.
1t is known that the l929-3O all
America end has been asked to con-
slider Harvard offer to take charge
OF the varsity basket ball team as well
as join the Harvard foot ball coaching
staff
Evening star., 1933-01-28
VANDY AND KENTUCKY
RISK CLEAN RECORDS
Commodores Face Sewanee, While
Wildcats Battle Tennessee in
Conference Games.

BY the Associated Press
A TLANTA, January 28.-Kentuckys
IA hopes of remaining along with
Vanderbilt as the only unbeaten
Southeastern Conference basket ball
teams will be tested tonight as the
Wildcats battle Tennessee at Lexing-
ton. KY.
Two other Southeastern contests
bring together Vanderbilt and Sewanee
at SeWanee end Georgia and Georgia
Tech in Atlanta. Vanderbilt is leading
the loop with seven victories.
A real battle is in prospect here as
Georgia and Tech tangle. The Bull
dogs won the first Of their annual three
game series some time ago, 80 to 25.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
AVERILL PROUD OF FISH
Tribe Batting, Fielding Star
Catches Huge Steelhead Trout.

SEATTLE, Wash. January % (P,.-
Earl Averill int hoastin0 abcut being
chosen center fielder of the All-Star
base ball team of 1922 or what he in
tends to do next s-a5on with Cleveland.
but give him half a chance and he
would tell you ell about his 22'2-pound
steelhead trout caught the other day.
The steelhead is the largest brought
into Seattle for display in two years.
Averill hooked it in the lower Plchuck
River near here
Evening star., 1933-01-28
College, School
Contests Today
COLLEGIATE,

Maryland VS.. Navy at Annapolis,
2:30.
American U. VS.. Galaudet at A.
u, pm.
New Jersey State Teachers VS..
Wilson Teachers at Wilson.
SCHOLASTIC.
st. Adams VS.. Woodberry Forest at
American U.
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes at An
napolis. 4 pm.
Emerson VS.. Tome at Port Deposit,
Md.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
ALEXANDRIA HIGH AHEAD
Chilcott Gets 1S Points in Win
Over Washington-Lee.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 28.-Led
by Harold Chilcott, guard, who bonn
barded the cords for 18 points, most OF
his shots being long-range efforts.
Alexandria Highs hasketers rallied after
a slow start to conquer their old foe,
Washington-Lee High, 1926, last night
in the armory before a large crowd.
The Little Generals led. 9-5. at the
END of the first quarter, but Chilcott's
sniping put Alexandria ahead, 1917, at
the half.
Alexandria meets Fredericksburg High
at Fredericksburg next Friday.
Summary: