davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05

schools far away from Washington.
While the service of the Associated
Press is exceptionally good. this great
news-gatherjng organization missing
the results CT no important games,
1t does occasionally fail to report
some contest Of limited interest
played at a considerable distance.
Invariably, though, 1t seems there is
at lea-t one person in Washington
interested in this contest. Doubtless
this can be laid to the fact that
there are peop,e here from SO many
different parts Of the country.
This reporter felt rather gratified
the other DAY when some one called
to ask how Jerry Spurcks came out
in basket ball. New, If the query
had come few days before we
would have believed some one was
trying to spook us, but it just hap
pened that only few minutes be-
fore we had noticed this school 1--WE
assume it's school, though it
sounds more like a bedtime story
in the Associated Press grist of
scores.
So We gave the answer with a
briskness that no doubt surprised
the. inquirer:
Jerry Spurcks defeated Bethany,
26 to IT. The game was played in
Kansas City"
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Sasse to Attend
War College Here
WEST POINT, N. Y, February 4

VXIEST POINT, N. Y, February 4
w R.-Maj. Ralph I. Sasse. for
mer Army head foot ball coach,
today received orders directing him
to report at the War College in
Washington, D. c., next August as
student.
The former Army grid mentor is
already a graduate of the Cavalry
School at Fort Riley, Kans.. and a
distinguished graduate Of Command
and General Staff at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans. His War College
course will complete the higher
Army educational studies.
Mcj. Sasse has known for some
time that he was to be transferred
from the academy this year and
Lieut. Garrison Davidson already
has been appointed as his success
sor at the head Of Army foot ball.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

UNLESS the upset OF upsets oc-
ours and Western defeats Gen.
trail in their public high school
hockat hal cho ,,opiope chin 90 mo
Evening star., 1933-02-05
lnquiring Fans Keep Sports Department Phones Blu
sandS

Once in a while person ac-
quainted with a sports writer will
phone q question just to get his
goat" We recall hearing OF one of
these birds who got an answer that
must have taken the wind out Of
his sails.
He wanted to know if a monkey
could swim.
He was told:
Jump in the river and find out"
The sports pages are closely read.
This is proved by the fact that
whenever something is written that
does not appeal to some one pro-
test promptly is registered. Last
year Tom Doerer. The Stars sports
cartoonist-paragrapher, wrote a
story to the effect that a little more
fighting spirit could be used by the
Washington ball club. Hardly had
the paper reached the street when
Tom got call.
rs this Tom Doerer, who wrote
that nasty thing about our boys?"
came an indignant feminine voice
over the wire
Yes" admitted the amiable Tom
you dirty dog!" said his caller,
and slammed up the receiver.
We'll, somebody read the story,
anyway" unused Tom, who has been
in the newspaper game SO long that
he can take it-and like it.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Basket Ball Has "Ancestor"
Game Played Ages Ago by Mayas, Revealed by
d. C. Man, May Have Been Forerunner.

huge court upon which the ancient
game was played. It was constructed
of limestone and consisted of two paral-
lei walls. 119 feet apart and 275 feet
long. The game was played on a lime
stone floor between the walls, and the
object, he believes, was to throw some
sort of q ball through stone rings To-
Gated in the center of each wall. Each
ring was 1 feet in diameter, II inches
thick and had a hole in the center 18
inches In diameter.
Instead Of being set horizontal to the
floor, however, as In basket ball, they
were vertical. From the size of the
court, Is or 80 players might have
worked for each team. Maj. Totten
does not say what kind of a ball was
used or whether there were any such
things as personal fouls and free throws
The court, which Maj Totten hopes
to reproduce for the World Fair next
Summer, Is located at place called
Chichen Itza, Yucatan, and is part Of
famous ancient Maya group. The
game, he says, apparently was brought
IN BY the Nahans about 12Q0 AD.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
NAWS LIST HEAVY
IN SPRING SPORTS
Schedules Filled for Crew,
Base Ball, Track, Tennis
and Lacrosse.
NNAPOLIS, February 4-Sched-

A NNAPOLIS, February 4-Sched-
~ ules OF Naval Academy athletic
n teams for Spring sports have
been completed. In all sports
they compare favocably in size and
standing of opponents with those of
previous years, in spite of the move
ment to curtail college sports for the
time.
The schedules follow, all contests
to take place at the Naval Academy
unless stated to the contrary.
April Is. Princeton varsity and jun
ior varsity; April %. Massachusetts,
1ech varsity. Junior varsity, freshmen
and $50 pounds; April g. Columbia
varsity at New York; May 6, Cornell
varsity; May 81, Harvard and Penn
sylvania varsity junior varsity and
freshmen, at Cambridge; May 81,
American Henley U50-pound crew, at
Philadelphia.
Varsity: April /, Vermont: April S.
Richmond April 8. Lafayette; April IS,
Pennsylvania State: April 10, Western
Maryland; April %, Virginia ct Univer-
sity, Va; April IS, Temple; April 90.
West Virginia: May 5. Gettysburg: May
6, Georgetown; May 10, Washington &
Lee; May 13, William and Mary: May II,
North Carolina: May 90, MARYLAND:
May "a. Mount ST. Mary's College; Nav
"a, United States Military Academy, at
West Point
Plebe: April IS, Baltimore City Col
lege; April %. Eastern High; April 90.
st. Adams; May 6, Severn; May l3,
Mount st. Jcseph's; May 20. York Col
legiate; May 81. champion high school
of District of Columbia.
Track.
Varsity: April is, North Carolina;
April %. Maryland; April 20, Penn re-
lays, at Philadelphia; May 6, William
and Mary; May l3, Virginia, at Univer-
sity. Va; May 27, United States Mill
Plebe: May 6, William and Mary
freshmen; May 1s, Pennsylvania fresh
men.
Varsity: April 8, Mount Washington;
April Is, Lehigh; April %, Maryland;
April 20. Pennsylvania; May 6, Pennsyl-
vania State, at State College: May 30,
United States Military Academy, at
West Point.
Plebe: April IS, Severn School; April
20, Friends School, May 6, Baltimore
City College: May 13, Peekskill M. A.;
May 20, Baltimore Poly.
Tennis.
Varsity: April l, Maryland; April g.,
Swarthmore; April IS, Virginia; April
19, Lafayette April %, Davidson; April,
26, Western Maryland April 20, North
Carolina; May 3. Duke; May 10, Pitts
burgh: May 13, New York University:
May II. Washington and Jefferson: May
20, Georgetown; May 81, Pennsylvania,
at Philadelphia.
Plebe: April %, Episcopal High
School: April 20, Maryland State Nor
NAL; May s, Baltimore City College;
May 13, Hun School; May 20, Gilman
School
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Sun1nlar'
Emerson
DUKE DEFEATS v. P. I.

Totals is 9 AZ Totals 80.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

from persons interested in teams Of
especially ii 1t shows him to be op
the wrong side Of q bet.
Say, we've got a little argument
here" one Of the inquirers phoned
the other day. I'm what round did
Jack Dempsey knock out Carpen-
tier in 1922"
THE fourth" he was informed,
after a hurried lock at the record
book.
Wait minute. tell him that. will
you?" the voice asked, and the In
formation was repeated to some one
he called to the phone.
Listen, are you sure about that?"
this one queried. Il always heard
1t was the third You're sure now
you know the fight I'm talking about.
the one between Dempsey and
Carpenter at Boyle's Thirty Acres
In Jersey City in 1921"
yep, that's the one we're talk
ing about" he was told.
Whereupon the first inquirer !oosed
a guffaw, plainly OF the razzberrish
type, yelled pay of, pal" and. grab
bing the phone. voiced profuse
thanks.
Sports writer's ever strive to ac-
commodate, but sometimes they're
asked questions really hard to an
swer. Many inquiries are received
Evening star., 1933-02-05
CLEVER "SHORT|ES"
USED IN STRATEGY
Tall Boys Best for Tap.off
and Rebound Plays, Says
Noted Mentor.
BY FORREST G. PHOG) ALLEN,
Athletic Director at Kansas u and Noted
Basket Ball Authority.

Athletic Director at Kansas U. and Noted
Basket Ball Authority
written for the Associated Press)
7 AWRENCE, Kans., February
4. - Many basket ball
IL coaches have a deep seated
yearning for material which
is at least six feet tall, with the
center towering from four to six
inches over the other "big SKIES"
Which brings me to the question
Are small men still valuable under
the new basket ball rules?
Emphatically, yes!
For top-off plays and basket rebound
work the big, tall man still excels. He
also is better on the zone defense, bu.
in the man-to-man style of play and
in screen and pick-off plays the little
man is much the better.
The much used quick break after
recovery of the ball from the defensive
band board utilizes the small, speedy
man in an emphatic fashion.
I'D WACHTER, the Harvard coach.
u cites Tommy Cullen, jr., the Dart
mouth flash Of 10 years ago, and
Albie Booth, Yale's little, big man."
as two of the greatest of the under
sized court luminaries to make basket
balls hall of fame.
In the Big Ten, the Big Six, the
Southwest and the Pacific Coast Con-
ference big, tall, rangy men still have
the call over the little fellows.
However, with the new rules in force,
two small, clever men can be used very
handily in the basket ball combination.
Indeed, there are coaches wheA discard
some of their taller men, prefefring to
use the big-little man combination,
thereby utilizing the quick cuts and
screens which are so essential to their
game.
THEY also use clever publicity
i strategy, cepitalizing pseudo SYM
pathy by complaining to the pubic
that their team is undersized, when as
q matter af fact these small men actu-
ally are desired.
So long as screen plays and quick
cuts are used. good little men will
be at a premium. Big men cannot
stand the running necessary in the
proper execution of this strenuous type
Of play
We hear very little OF the stall game
this season. Occasionally. however. we
read where some CT the die-hard
coaches dislike the new 1O-second rule
attempt to fout the rules by instruct
ing their players TO withhold the ball
from play after the oIense has crossed
the center court linc. The spectators
paii ICr action and that is what they
should have.
DR. EDWARD ]. EDDIE" OBRIEN,
- Boston aurgeon and veteran foot
ball referee, told the foot ball
coaches assembled in New York that
any crusade looking to the betterment
Of the game should start with the
coaches themselves
Frequently" he said, foot ball Off
cials come in contact with attempts to
beat or evade the rules. Too often
when rule has been made, the greatest
effort has been to find way around it.
Instead of teaching the boys to try
smart PLAYS or cheat the rules, teach
them how to obey the rules. Your
coaches association can be the greatest
power today for the games gcoo."
This is equally aprcpo5 of basket
ball.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Low Marks Cost
Duke 6 Athletes

DURHAM, N. c., February 4 (R.-
II "Pinkie" James, varsity end on
the 1882 Duke foot ball team,
and five other members Of the squad
have been forced to quit school
owing to scholastic difficulties.
In addition to James, those drop
ping out were Ed West, back, and
Marion Richards. Matt Howell. Luther
Williams and Herbert Burdette, line
men.
All had been counted upon as
promising material for the 1888
squad. The track team is also a suf-
ferer, as West was the schools best
javelin thrower and Williams was
outstanding in the shotput.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
TOME QUINT BEATEN
BY MARYLAND FROSH
Old Line Yearlings Come From Be-
hind to Register 1924
Victory.

ID ALLYING in the second half, Uni
n yersity Of Maryland freshmen
basketers yesterday downed the
Tome Institute quint, 34-24, at College
Park.
Tome, coached by Fred Hetzel. for
n1er Old Line athlete, led, 6-5, at the
end of the first quarter. and 1911 at
the intermission. Shifting from the
zone to the man-to-man defense at the
start of the second half, the Old Line
yearlings. led by Buscher and Rabbit.
gained the edge at 23-18 at the end of
the third quarter and stayed ahead the
remainder of the way
Scheele Rabbit and Buscher each
scored five court goals to count all
Maryland's points from scrimmage.
Leeds of Tome, with 13 points, was high
scorer.
It was the fourth win in six starts
for the freshmen.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
|NAW TAKES FIVE
OUT Of SIX T|[TS
Wins on Court, Range, Mat, in
Tank and Ring, but Bows
in Fencing Match.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February A.
Flashing speed and brilliant shooting
marked today's game of basket ball in
which the Naval Academy, piling up its
biggest score of the season, defeated
North Carolina, &c to 40.
1t was the eighth victory for the Navy
in nine starts this year and the Tar
heels were regarded as one Of its most
dangerous rivals.
Dornin scored from the floor for the
Navy in the first quarter OF minute of
play. After six minutes of play, the
Navy led by Is to IA, but Weathers
scored on a long tess to give North
Carolina a margin of one point.
Dornin put the Navy in the lead al
most at once, and with Loughlin and
Berries. delivered an onset which sent
the Navy ahead, So to %, as the half
ended.
Loughlin. with nine baskets from the
floor and three from the line, had high
score 81 points
Evening star., 1933-02-05
AEROS WILL TACKLE
PASSON PROS AGAIN
Out to Avenge Defeat as They
Take Colonial Court for
Tussle Today.

4 ERO EAGLES engage Passon Pro
n basketeers of Philadelphia for the
second time this season en- the
George Washington University court
this afternoon starting at o'clock.
Earlier in the campaign the Birds bowed
to the Quaker City quint by three
points. The Passions boast an unde-
feated record.
Chick Lautman. giant center, is the
big shot of the Passions. who will use
the same team that vanquished the
Eagles before. The Birds lineup will
be the same as that which scored the
1929 win Wednesday over Lustine-
Nicholson. This combination comprises
Ralph Bennie and Joe Sweeney, for
wards; Les McMenamin. center, and
Neon Evans and Tubba Farrell, guards.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
C. U. FROSH POINT AHEAD
Morrissey Sets Pace as Tech High
Is Defeated. "a to %.

Catholic University freshmen con-
ing preliminary last night to the c. u
varsity Baltimore University game e
Brookland.
The young Cardinals, led by Morrisey,
forward, took an early lead, but a late
sccond-half squirt by Tech almost en-
abled Coach Artie Boyds charges to
pull even. Wheeler, Tech forward, was
the high individual scorer, getting six
field goals and foul for 13 points.
Summary:
Tech (93,. c. q. Frosh (24).
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BY EDWIN A. FULLER, JR.
NJ YELLO," came a dulcet
- voice over the phone,
"is this the sports de-
partment?"

YES"
"Tell me something, please. Is Joe
Cronin married?"
Haven't heard anything about it."
was the reply.
20. goody, thank you. Isn't he
just too cute?" cooed the sweet
young thing, hanging up.
Yep. Joe is on the spot. All the
girls are keen to know If he's mar
ried and, If not, if he has steady"
whether his eyes are brown, blue or
hazel, If he likes to dance, play
bridge, what he does in his spare
time. etc. etc.
But the new and personable young
manager OF the Washington ball
club is not the only person in whom
The Stars readers are interested.
They have much curiosity about
other SPORTS figures and in a wide
variety of athletic events.
Perhaps more inquiries are re-
ceived by the sports department on
boxing than any other sport. Some
times the information seeker is not
satisfied with the answer given,
Evening star., 1933-02-05
CENTRAL IS CHAMP
IF FORM PREVAILS
Western Must Spring Upset
to Give Eastern Quint Tie
for Title.

r UNLESS the upset Of upsets oc-
ours and Western defeats Gen.
trail in their public high school
basket ball championship game
Tuesday at Tech, starting at $3.50
O'Clock, the battle will be all over, with
the Blue Streaks the title winner
Should the big surprise occur, Central
and Eastern will be tied for first place,
with six wins and two defeats each,
and play-off will be in order.
None, however, figures Western
which has lost all seven of its series
starts, has a chance to trim Central
which spanked the Red Raiders. 5l-24,
in their first-round tilt, and there is
little interest in the game. Even less
interest attaches to the Roosevelt-Tech
tilt, which will close the double header
and the series. Neither team is going
anywhere.
WHILE the public high series will
w offer nothing exciting. several
Clashes promising sparkling ac-
ten are listed during the week.
1INSe lllc
Prep match tomorrow at Tech, the Con-
zaga-Western battle at Western, the
Tech-Maryland freshman tilt at College
Park and the Eastern Catholic Univer-
sity frosh match at c. U. Wednesday
and the Tech-Episcopal encounter at
Episcopal on Saturday.
Roosevelt and Western will travel
Saturday The Rough Riders will GO
to Lewisburg, w. Va, to meet the
Greenbier Military Academy Guint and
Western will journey to Front Royal,
Va, for a brush with the Randolph
Macon Academy five.
Tech will be hot for victory over
Georgetown Prep. The Garrett Parkers
overcame the Gray, 1928, recently at
Garrett Park.
TONZAGA and Western, old foes, will
" be meeting on the court for the
first time this season. Neither has
shown much, but the game is expected
to be hard fought.
Tech will attempt to follow the lead
Of Eastern and Central by defeating the
Maryland freshmen, but may find the
improving Old Line youngsters plenty
tough.
Eastern and c. u frosh and Tech and
Episcopal will be facing for the first
time this Winter.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
LONG ISLAND POINTS
WAY TO GALLAUDET
Hands Blues 39-to-29 Defeat in
Brooklyn Contest, Checking
Late Rally.
RROOKLYN, N. Y, February A.

DROOKLYN, N. Y, February A.
- Gallaudet College basketers suf-
fered a 1920 defeat at the hands
Of the Long Island University five on
the latters home court at the Brooklyn
College of Pharmacy tonight The Blues
put up strong battle throughout, but
seemed unable to accustom themselves
to the long range of the Brooklyn floor.
Trailing 1925 at half time. Coach
Krug's charges came out strongly at the
opening Of the second period and worked
themselves into a threatening rosition,
chiefly through the efforts Of Crockett
and Burdette. who netted several bril-
liant midcourt shots.
The Long Island University squad,
however. was too fast for the Washing
ton boys. and by dint of superior team
work. heightened their lead.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
EMERSON QUINT VICTOR
Rallies in Last Five Minutes to
Defeat Massanutten, 42-35.

WOODSTOCK, Va, February A.
Emerson Institutes basket ball team
of Washington rallied in the last five
minutes to overcome the Massanutten
Academy quint, AZ to 35, here today.
The game marked the end of an Emer-
son forray into the Old Dominion, in
which the Washingtonians won three
of four games.
Gaining an early lead, Emerson
STAYED ahead of Massanutten until,
with only five minutes to play, the
home quint took the lead. 80 to 20.
Bobby Lucas and Bentley led the squirt
which Emerson then put on to win.
Lucas, with 20 points, was the scoring
ecc.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, February 4.-The game
I of basket ball, considered a
Y 4 purely American sport. invent
ed by DR.. James Naismith Of
Kansas University 40 years ago. seems
to have acquired-or had thrust upon
tan ancestor"
DR.. Naismith, then at Springfield COL
lege, formulated the rules Of the game
in the Winter of 1891-92, without any
pattern other than a set Of require
ments set up by DR.. Luther Gulick,
director Of physical education, who
wanted game with little body contact
which could be played indoors by
large number of individuals.
Now along comes Maj. George Oak
ley Totten, jr. of Washington, D. c.,
an architect, who offers a game played
years and years and years ago in Yuca-
tan by the Mayas rs q possible fore
runner of the American indoor game.
Maj. Totten got his idea from investi-
cation Of Maya ruins. which include .
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Kenilworth t1O).
HYATTSVILLE HIGH WINS
Overcomes Charlotte Halls Early
Lead in 1884 Game.

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, February
4.-Overcoming an early lead, Hy-
attsville High School basketers van
Quished the Charlotte Hall School quint
here today, 1854.
The home team led. IA at the end
of the first quarter. but Hyattsville was
in front, 17-l4, at the half, and steadily
increased its lead thereafter.
Jack Cain, Hyattsville forward, with
II points, was the scoring ace.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
ROMP FOR WILSON

Routs Frostburg Basketers, 1915,
on Central Court.
Wilson Teachers College basketers
walked away with the Frostburg (Md)
Normal School quint, 4s-l5. last night
on the Central High court.
The Owls, with Phil Fox and Pete
English heading their attack, were in
front all the way, their margin at the
half being 325.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Small Men Still Valued in Basket Baths Run J Cost College
College, School
Sports Program
(All basket ball unless otherwise
stated.
COLLEGIATE.

COLLEGIATE.
Tomorrow.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia at
Tech High, 8:15 pm.
George Washington VS.. Rider at
George Washington gymnasium, 8
pm.
Wilson Teachers VS.. st. Johns
Freshmen at Annapolis.
Hampton VS.. Howard, at Howard.
Tuesday.
American University VS.. Elon at
American U. preliminary, Wilson
Teachers vs. American u, junior
varsity
Wednesday.
Catholic U. vs.. Wake Forest at
Catholic U.
Georgetown VS.. Mount st. Mary's
at Tech High.
Maryland VS.. Washington College
at College Park.
Thursday.
Maryland VS.. Virginia at College
Park.
George Washington VS.. Wake For
rest at George Washington gym
nasium.
George Washington Freshmen VS..
Wilson Teachers at George Wash
ington gymnasium.
Friday.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Maryland
State Normal at Wilson.
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee
at College Park, 8 o'clock
Maryland VS.. v. M. I. at College
Park. (boxing), 9:15.
George Washington VS.. Long Is
land U. at George Washington gym
nasium.
Gallaudet VS.. Western Maryland
at Tech High.
Catholic University VS.. Loyola at
Baltimore
American University VS.. st. Johns
at Annapolis
George Washington VS.. Johns
Hopkins (swimming, at Baltimore.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
Eastern VS.. st. Johns at st. Johns.
Tech VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Tech.
Alexandria High VS.. Georgetown
Freshmen at Tech. tbs pm (pre-
liminary to G. U. varsity-West Vir-
ginia game).
Tuesday.
Central VS.. Western, Roosevelt VS..
Tech, Tech gym, public school cham
pionship game First game, $50
o'clock, Central VS.. Western.
Georgetown Prep vs. St. Albans at
Garrett Park.
Landon VS.. Friends in Epiphany
Church gymnasium.
Wednesday.
Western vs. Conzaga at Western.
Tech VS.. Maryland Freshmen at
College Park.
Eastern VS.. Catholic U. Freshmen
at c. u. pm. preliminary to c.
U. varsity-Wake Forrest game).
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Freshmen
at Tech High. 7:15 pm. tprelim-
mary to G.. U. varsity Mount st.
Mary's game).
Emerson VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High at Leland.
Thursday.
Eastern vs. Westinghouse High
at Eastern.
Western VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Western.
Friday.
Central VS.. Georgetown Freshmen
at Central.
Emerson VS.. Staunton Military
Academy on Emerson court
St. Adams VS.. Friends al Ameri-
can University.
Tech VS.. Waslington-Lee High at
Ballston.
Eastern VS.. st. Johns Freshmen at
Annapolis.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Dewitt at
Garrett Park.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall at
Baltimore.
Gaithersburg High VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase High at Leland.
Saturday.
Emerson VS.. George Washington
Freshmen at George Washington
gymnasium.
Friends VS.. Donaldeon of Balti-
more at Friends.
Western VS.. Randolph Macon
Academy at FTcnt Royal, Va.
Tech VS.. Episcopal at Alexandria.
Roosevelt VS.. Greenbcier Military
Academy at IeWiSbllrp w Va
Evening star., 1933-02-05

NOKESVnLE, Va, February A.
Chestnut Farms Dairy basketers took
the measure of the Nokesville team
here in a 33-to-20 game. The home
side held an 1l-to-10 advantage at the
half, but was clearly outclassed In the
second part of the fray.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
EASY FOR ALEXANDRIA
High School Five, Using Many
Subs, Beats Lee-Jackson, 37-23.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February A.
Alexandria High School, using practi-
cally its entire squad. defeated Lee
Jackson High School of Fairfax County,
81 to %. in a basket ball game, in the
armory here tonight. The locals led, 81
to 8, at intermiSsion.
C,,r,,p,orv.