davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

part of the members of a developing
workers theatre plus the entrance of
fresh forces in every branch of the
magazine.
The fact that it appeals to theat-
rical workers, not only in class-con-
scious groups, but 10 those of the
bourgeois theatre, has brought an I'M
precedented response from varied
circles Of the theatre world.
Noted Group Contributes
Among the contributing editors are
Michael Gold, Joseph Freeman, EMO
Basshe, Virgil Geddes, Alfred Kreym-
borg, John Howard Lawson, Halle
Flanagan, Mordecai Gorelik, Stephen
Karnot, Robert Shelley Hamilton,
Evelyn Gerstein, Samuel Brody, John
r. Chaplin, Michael Blankfort, Anita
Block, Nathaniel Buchwald, Lee
Strasberg, Alfred SAKE, and Paul and
Claire Sifton.
The magazine is not only national
in scope, but win be represented in
ternationally by correspondents in
Moscow, London, Paris and Holly
wood.
QUESTIONABLE in January Issue
Among the features Of the January
issue is QUESTIONABLE Second
series, posing the question of the
Prospects for the American Theatre,
Paul Green. George Sklar, Lee Simon
son, John Howard Lawson, j. Edward
Bromberg, Joseph Freeman, Alfred
Harding and Enjo Basshe state their
opinions.
Mordecai Gorelik contributes an
article called Scenery, the Visual
Machine" part D and Edith SegaI
interviews Kurt Jooss, whose ballet
THE Green Table" caused such a
sensation in New York recently. The
editors promise an abundance OF
features, reviews and special articles
for the future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
TONIGHTs PROGRAMS
WEAF--66O Kc.

WEAF-660 Kc.
7;o0 r. M.-To Be Announced
71:S-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7;30-ShirleY Howard, Songs; testers Trio
7;45-The Goldbergs- Sketch
8:oo-Jack Pearl, Comedian
s:S0-Wayne King Orch
9;oo-Troubadours Orch; Helen Ford, Songs
9'so-Fred Allen, Comedian; Grofe Orch.
lo:oo-Hilnilly Music
lo:So-Problems Confronting Congress =
Henry T. Rainey Speaker OF House OF
Representatives
li.Ga--aIkins Orch.
I'LL ut Royce, Tenor
ll:So- + srn Orch.
l2:0c- harris Orch.
1899 A. M.-Sosnick Orch.
WOR-710 Kc
700 p M.-sports-Ford Prick
7:15-News-- Gabriel Heater
7:3o-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7;45-Harry Hersh1eld-Talk
S;0e-Detectives Black and Blue-Mystery
s;l5-string orch; william Hargrave,
Baritone
S;So-ro BE Announced
9;00-Signund Spaeth; Haywood Broun;
Jack Kofoed and Gilbert Seldes
9:so-Dcrothy Miller and Garfield Swift,
Songs; Shackley Orch
l0;00--De Marco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
10: l5-Current Eyents-Harlan Eugene Read
l0;30-Jack Arthur, Baritone
i0:45-Pauline Alpert, Piano
ll:0o--Weather Report
Trio
lI:5o-5cotti Orch
2;oo-Marttn Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Stage and Screen
Races" NelC AHti-HitIer Pto
Acquired by Theatre Guild

The Theatre Guild has added
second play dealing with the Hitle
regime to its production list II
titled Races" and is by FeNinan
Buckner The play wss( rkosiit
produced in Zuricn. Tns jther F4it-
Ter play acquired by the Guild IS
Blood on the Moon" a drama by
Paul and Claire Sifton. No date has
been set as yet for either production.
"Ah, Wilderness the Eugene
O'Neill play at the Guild Theatre, in
which George M. Cohan plays the
leading role, will give q special
matinee performance this afternoon
for the benefit of the Stage RELIEF
Fund.
Kenneth MacKenna, Dorothy Gish,
Howard Lindsay and Ernest Glen
denning will play leading roles In "By
Your Leave" a new comedy by GLADYS
Hurlbut and Emma Wells, which viii
be presented here the week Of Janu-
airy %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

Help The Fight For the Workers
Unemployment Insurance BiIl.-See
Peace on Earth Jan. II, Thurs
day evening. Tickets at Unemployed
Council, 20 E. goth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
NelOork

PROF +. Il. zABRIsRIE Of Dana College
viii lecture on New Youth Of Soviet RVS.
STA" at the Jack London Club, $50 gours
st. at 8 p.m. Admission Isc.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
SKI CHAMP AGAINST .
AN ARRAY OF STARS
35. 600 Are Expected to See
MikkIesen Defend Title
From 115-Foot Drop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOX RIVER GROVE, ILL.,.
r January 20.-ROy Mikkle-
/ sen, the Norwegian giant of
the snow-covered runwayS,
defends his national amateur
ski jumping championship on
Cary hill tomorrow against the
greatest field of jumpers ever as
sembled outside of Norway, the
Land of the Midnight Sun.
Upward Of $4,000 spectators are eX-
pected to watch the duels of speed, dar-
ing and form over the natural hill, run
ming out 225 feet from a scaffold lis
feet in height.
Mikklesen, who learned to ski with
the famous Sigmund Ruud at Kongs-
berg, Norway, ranked as heavy favor
ite Now registered from Auburn,
Calf, the 6-foot 2 Viking has been
skiing in his best form.
Rated as his keenest contenders out
of the field of 104 entrants were five of
the finest amateur jumpers in the Ma
tion-Sverre Fredheim of Minneapolis,
Casper Oimen of Minot, N. OAK. sew
eral times national title holder; Harold
Sorenson of Norfolk, Conn; Lamoine
Batson of Chicago. and Ottar Satire of
Salisbury. Conn.
Johanna Kolstad of Norway. the only
outstanding woman ski jumper, will
give an exhibition.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BEATS V.P.I..FNE;
TERROR SCRAPPERS
Both ThriI|ers, With 5-to.3
Triumph in Ring Being
Distinct Upset.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Before a cheering crowd of s.
500 spectators, University of
Maryland's basket ball and box
ing teams scored a coveted double
victory over Virginia Polytech-
MICS dribblerS and Western Mary
lands ringsters last night in
spacious Ritchie Coliseum at Col
lege Park.
Favored to win by SizIable margin
on the court, the Terrapins triumphed
only in the last minute, when Lanky
Spencer Chase, forward grabbed the
ball off the visitors blackboard and
dribbled down the length of the floor
to drop in a ''snowbird,'' which decided
q 34-to-32 thriller.
Western Marylands boxers choices to
score over the Old Liners in the other
half of the thrill-packed sports bill
were completely bewildered by the Ter
rapins' light first singers and went
down TO q stunning 5-tO.J defeat.
It was an inspired v. P; l. court
team that opposed the e., Old ID Liners frar;
all angles throughout the contest, the
Gobblers raced neck and neck with the
Smoother-passing College ParkerS.
Maryland's superiority in the boxing
meet with the Green Terrors came as
an even greater surprise to the crowd
than V. P. Is gallant struggle. In
succession Bill Waller, Harry Carroll.
Dick Babcock. Harold Burns and Ly-
man McAboy scored victories, clinching
the match before Western Maryland
could count. One of the Terrors' points
was the result of a forfeit
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Varied Sports

Boxing.
Maryland 5; Western Maryland 3.
Virginia, S: Virginia Military, 3.
Virginia Frosh, 51e; Virginia Military
Virginia Tech, sla; Catholic Uni
versity. ll2.
Wrestling
Johns Hopkins. 27: Gallaudet. S.
Indiana. "a: Chicago. 6.
North Carolina Frosh, l8; Virginia
Tech Frosh, Is
Columbia, l9: Princeton. IL.
Michigan. 1872; Michigan State, lll2.
Illinois, IS; Northwestern. 3.
Franklin and Marshall, "a, Army. 8.
Mercersburg Academy, 21; Baltimore
Poly, II.
Swimming.
Minnesota. As; Gustavus Adolphus,
Army, 3s; Colgate, 80.
Yale, Al, Brown. 30
Princeton, So; Rider College. 19.
Princeton, IL; Army, s.
10th Field Artillery, lS; Essex
Troop Newark, N. j., 6.
College Hockey.
Dartmouth, 3; Yale, /.
Princeton, S; Harvard, 2.
Professional Hockey
National League.
Chicago, 2; Toronto, 2. Overtime
tie).
Montreal Canadiens, S: New York
Rangers, 4.
Ottawa, S; Detroit, T.
International League.
Buffalo, l; London. O.
Detroit, 2; Cleveland, !.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
correct, for the fancy stepping

Phlladelphlan can't punch.
Even so such an attitude is odd
for one financially interested in
bout that only the ushers can be
banked on to attend. and they only
because they get paid for it.
But Mr. Duffy, who at one time
was affiliated with the Dempsey
firm, stoutly contended Jack, at
his best. couldn't have taken Da
Preem and that if anybody other
than Father Time levels him he
will have to be as big or bigger
than the Italian Alp.
Mebbc so, mebbe so. It's cinch
Loughran cant hope to do any
thing but outpoint Carnera if he
can keep away from him for Is
rounds next month.
It even may be demonstrated that
-Baer. with his 200 pounds, plus
sturdy sock, has no license to climb
into a ring with Carnera. If he
ever does, but Mr.. Du1ys forever
Is long time.
Who knows but what there Is
lurking in the wilderness Of flstiana
right now a David capable of telling
all of the Goliaths.
Carnera is big, perhaps good. too,
but so was Willard, Jeffries, john
son ct al.
There are no supermen.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Court Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Georgetown. 80; Temple, q.
Catholic University. SO: Navy, 30.
Maryland. "a; Virginia Tech. 80
Eastern High. AZ; Navy Plebes. %.
st. Adams. SO: Church Farms School
Philadelphia. 30.
Episcopal High, &c. Gilman School
81.
Howard. 80; Lincoln. %.
Armstrong High. 30: Howard ]. ". II
Central High, 80; Georgetown Frosh
Manassas, 80; Gallaudet Reserves. 16
East.
Colgate. FL: Syracuse Is.
Waynesburg, As; Fairmont Teachers
Slippery Rock. As: Grove City. "A
Johns Hopkins, 46; Loyola (Balti-
more), 40.
Cornell, 40; Dartmouth IS.
Pennsylvania. 81 Army, 18.
Princeton, Al; Rutgers, "a.
Western Maryland, %; Washington
College, lS.
Princeton Frosh, II; Gilman Coun-
try School. 18.
Carlisle Barracks, As; Fort Meade, "a.
Williams, SO: Wesleyan. l8.
Yale. "a. columbia, 70.
Pittsburgh, SO: Notre Dame, "a.
Penn State, %: Washington and JET
ferson. IL.
West Liberty, A; Shepherd, 80.
Lebanon Valley, q. Muhlenberg. %.
(Pa) Teachers, %.
Duke "a. VIRGINIA n
Georgia, 80: Presbyterian. 26.
Kentucky, At; Chattanooga, 20.
Texas, 40; Rice, 38.
Arkansas. 49, Oklahoma Aggies, %.
Lynchburg. 80: Hampden-Sidney. %.
Texas Christian, 49, Southern Meth
odist, 26.
Richmond. 80: v. M. l., 20.
Washington and Lee Frosh, a.;
Greenbrier Military School. "a.
Dsnville High, %: Greensboro, Is.
Citadel, 80; College Of Charleston, 27
Tennessee, 80; Emory and Henry. 81
South Carolina, 43; Furman, 19.
Arkansas, %; Oklahoma A. & M, %
Louisiana State 48; Tulane, 26.
West.
Illinois. "a; Northwestern, 20.
Chicago, 35; Michigan, %.
Ohio State, %; Minnesota, "a.
Kansas, 80; Kansas State. "a.
Carleton. "a; South Dakota u, 16.
Detroit University, 40; Adrian, 28.
Columbia, 81; Iowa wesleyan, Is.
Wyoming, 80; Nebraska. "a.
Wooster, As; Oberlin, %.
Wittenberg. 80; Ohio University, n.
Wilmington, 80: Ffndlay. %.
Ohio Wesleyan, 36; Cincinnati, 81.
Penn. 80; Lawrence Tech Oe-
troit). 81.
Western State Teachers. 30; Mar
Grinnell, "a: Central College. IL.
Coe, 81: Iowa State Teachers, 20.
Concordia. 20; Manchester, 10.
Oshkosh Teachers, 81; Platteville
Teachers. %.
Hanover IS: Joliet, %.
Butler. 48; Creighton, 30.
Carbondale Teachers, "a; Eastern
Teachers, SO.
Baker University. IS; st. Bene-
diets, %
Moorhead Teachers, 80; Bemidj
Mankato Teachers, IS; winona
Teachers, 81.
PeruTeachers, "a; Chadron Teachers, 10
Hamline, 40; Ripon, 80.
North Dakota State, 80; South Dakots
State, 80.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
West to Insist Lott Be Given Higher Ratin!
Sixth Should Be

Parker, the sensational Milwaukee
youngster, rated right behind Lott in
the West, at No. 8 national, was
adopted.
It was further resolved during a
heated discussion that the question
will be aired at the annual session
Of the U. s. L. T. A., February 10, at
Pittsburgh
Although Lott was beaten by
Frank x. Shields Of New York, in
the final of the Canadian indoor
championship tournament at Mon
treal, the feeling Of the meeting was
all in favor of the Chicagoan.
Agitation for higher ranking for
Lott was started last December by
J. C. Stewart, former president of
the Western Association, and was
taken up by Ralph Westcott, presi-
dent of the Chicago Association.
second vice president of the w. L. T.
A. and the nominee for secretary
OF the United States Association.
Each said nothing has happened to
Gaze any change Of feeling.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

After proceeding with the Lott
campaign, the association recon-
mended that the open mems and
women's tournament be held at the
River Forest Tennis Club On the
same dates, to be decided by the
U. S. L. T. A., new event, an in
vitational tournament for girls, was
recommended The Western open
girls was tentatively awarded to
Delafield, Wis.
If the United States Association
awards the national clay courts
championship event to the Midwest,
as has been indicated, it will be held
at the Chicago Town and Tennis
Club
Oficers, all reflections. are: Capt.
J. H. Bishop, Culver, Ind. president:
Gordon Small, Cincinnati, first vice
president; Ralph Westcott, Chicago,
second vice president; H. G. Peter
sen, Milwaukee. third vice president;
c. c. johnson, Chicago. secretary,
and ]. c. Stewart, Chicago, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
CH|BEARS To BATTLE
COAST eleven AGAIN
Pro Champions Led by Grange in
San Francisco Charity Game Elk.
pected to Draw 10000.

BY the Associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO. January 20.-Led
- by the great Red Grange. Chi
cago's Bears, National Professional
League foot ball champions, will match
their machine like gridiron tactics
against team of Pacific Coast stars
here tomorrow in the annual Knights
of Columbus charity game
With good weather forecast. Joseph
O'Connor. director. predicted crowd Of
close to 10000 fans.
Both of the coast coaches, Ray Fla
herty, formerly of Gonzaga. and Nor
man (Red) Strader. greatest fullback
ever turned cut at st. Mary's College,
will play. Flaherty is slated to start
at right end while Strader will hold
down a halfback position sometime
during the game.
Probable starting line-upS:
Evening star., 1934-01-21
L. S. Will Not See
Beccali in Races

D ONE. January 20 PS-The
N Italian Athletic Federation to-
night announced that Luigi
Beccali famous middle distance run-
ner. had definitely abandoned all
plans for an invasion of American
indoor tracks this Winter.
Announcement in Rome tonight
that Luigi Beccah had decided not
to visit the United States this Win
ter. robS the indoor track season of
one of its outstanding features.
The Olympic l,500-meter cham
pion had been booked for competi-
ton against Americas greatest mil
ers. including Glenn Cunningham of
Kansas. Bill BOnthr0n OF Prince
ton and Gene Venzke of Penn. in
four major meets-the Millrose A.
A.. Boston A. A., New York A. c,
and national indoor championships
on February 3-10-17-24.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BREAK FOR MINORS
Players Declared Ineligible Before
1929 Nav Be Reinstated.

DURHAM, N. c., January 20 Cp-
Minor league base ball players, placed
on the ineligible list prior to January
/, 1929, except those whose records do
not justify such action, will be restored
to good standing under a ruling an
nounced today by William G.. Bramham,
president of the National Association.
To be reinstated, the suspended play
ers must file written application with
President Bramham, giving occupation
and residence at the present time and
occupations followed since being de-
clared ineligible.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Burns Shows Appreciation.
UNEXPECTEDLY representa-

r INEAPEClEDL1 REPRESENTING Ndiy-
land in the 145-pound class after
having announced his retirement
from boxing, Harold Burns, crack Terp
welterweight, received a great hand
from the crowd and showed his appre-
ciatlon by technically knocking out
Dick Keifer in the first round. Burns
entered the ring with only a week OF
training. :,
He aoored his game foe for three
count before the bout was a minute old.
and followed it up with series OF solid
smashes to the jaw. Groggy. Kelfer
vas led to his corner by Referee Brock
man. though protesting vigorously
Both athletes we're given great hands
as they left the ring.
With the crowd aghast at the de-
cisiveness of what was expected to be
q nip-and- tuck battle, Lyman McAboy,
Marylands representative in the l55-
pound class, clnched the meet for the
College Parkers when he was awarded
q three-round decision over Dan Keyser.
1t was the first bout to draw criticism,
for many were OF the opinion that the
rangv Terror had taken two OF three
rounds
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Technical Kayo at Start.

DILL WALLER gave the Old Liners
Il real hopes at the outset when he
scored over Dick Bennett of the
Terrors. Exhibiting an accurate left
jab and sharp right cross, Waller
scored a technical knockout in the
second round. The Old Line f1yweight
took the first round by safe margin
and tossed three hard rights to Ben
netts jaw in the second to leave his
foe helpless. Referee Ed Brockman
promptly stepped in and awarded the
fight to Waller
Acting Capt. Harry Carroll increased
the lead to 20 in the 125-pound class
by decisively outpointing the Green
Terror featherweight, Charles Ruster-
bert. Carroll, finding Rusterbert an
easy target for a right to the body,
won all three rounds, although Ruster-
belt appeared in better condition at the
end.
After an evenly fought first, Young
Dick Babcock came back in the second
and final heats to decisively outpoint
Capt. Carroll Myers of the Green Ter
rors. bringing the score to 3 to in
Maryland's favor.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
SATIRE LEADS SKI FIELD
Norwegian Olympic Star Races fol
Salisbury, Conn, Team.

SALISBURY. Conn. January 20 tPl.
-Magnus Satire member of the 1892
Norwegian Olympic team, led a field
of seven other we'll known skiers over
a difficult course today to win the Is
kilometer race held under the aus
pices of the Salisbury Outing Club.
Representing the home club Satire
covered the course in As minutes and
% seconds. Ole Hegge, also a member
of the Norwegian team and represent
ing the Norwalk Ski Club. was second,
crossing the finish line 35 seconds back
of Satire in 46:03.
Conditions were ideal for the race,
which was run up and down hills and
around sharp curves.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
JOB FOR CLIPPER SMITH
Reported Prospective Coaching Aide
to Wynne at Kentucky.

ATLANTA. January 20 CP)-The
Journal says John Clipper Smith.
former North Carolina State College
foot ball coach. will be named as as
sistant coach at the University of Ken
lucky.
Chet Wynne, who left Auburn to
take the Kentucky head coaching post,
already has announced that Porter
Grant, an Auburn star of two years
ago, would be one of his aides.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
TATE SIGNS FOR YEAR
Will Quit Base Ball if Elected
Sheriff in November.

CHICAGO, January 20 GP.-Catcher
Benny Tate still has ambitions to be
sheriff Of Franklin County. ILL.,, but
does not plan to drop out Of base ball
right away.
Tate today signed a one-year con-
tract with the Chicago Cubs, and ex-
planned reports that he would quit
base BAN If elected sheriff of his county
He said the primary is not until April,
and the election viii not be held until
November, leaving him plenty Of time
for at least one more season of base
ball.
Tate, formerly with the Chicago
White Sox, Washington Senators, Bos-
ton Red Sox and st. Louis Browns,
was purchased by the Cubs from Mon
- I1t~-rational Ieagu-
Evening star., 1934-01-21
CARDS FIRST HALF
LEAD TELLS, $3.50
Gearty and Lieb Set Early
PaCe-AuguSterfer Also
Plays Big Role.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, January 20.
II Catholic university's
n basket ball quint displayed
a fine article of team play
accurately from floor and foul
marks and frequently took the
ball away from its opponent to
defeat the Navy here this after
noon, 38 to 30
The game was hastily arranged when
West Virginia, on the Navy s-haoule
date.
Gearty and Augusterfer, the Cardinal
forwards, excelleo in field-gcal shooting,
with four each, but Lieb. the tall center
of the visitors, was only one point be-
hind them in this particular, and added
Z points on his eight chances from
the foul line.
Borries. the Nays great athlete. was
out of form in the first half, and did
not score at all, but he came into action
with all sails set in the second, and his
five goals from the floor and point
from the foul line menaced the Car
MYTH Gearty and Lieb scoring all
" but four of the points. Catholic
led at the end of the first half.
81 to l3. Eight points still separated
the teams at the end Of the game, each
tallying II times in the final half.
Three minutes before the game ended,
the Navy trailed by only four points, "a
to 30, when field goal by Augusterfer,
followed by one from the foul line by
the same player. widened the lead
Whites foul-line goal was the last
score.
The closing portion Of the game was
attended by intense excitement Bor-
ries was fighting like lion and drop
ping the ball through the rims on the
most astonishing one-handed shots.
The Cardinals we're being pressed
when Augusterfer got the ball on the
side and scored on a long shot and
followed with foul goal with less than
a minute to play.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Ile Starting Iine.upS =:
PENN DEFEATS ARMY.

PHILADEI PHIA, January 20 LP.-
Pennsylvania rapidly improving basket
ball quintet chalked up its eighth
straight triumph of so-far undefeated
campaign tonight by downing the Army
passers, 81 to 18. before a crowd OF
e,5OO[largest Of the season.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
u, S. BEATEN AT HOCKEY

PARIS, January 20 P.-The Otta-
wa Shamrocks, star Canadian COM
bination, defeated the all-star hockey
team from the United States which is
billed here As the American Rangers,
4 to o. tonight to win the i-''-rn7t onal
Magwood Cup.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
PITT STOPS N0TRE DAME

Takes 1894 Basket Ball Game
From "Irish," Who Had Won 90.
PITTSBURGH, January 20 Cp).-A
spectacular last-half rally that kept a
crowd of 5000 fans in a frenzy. enabled
the Pitt Panthers to defeat Notre Dame
tonight, SO to "a. ending string Of %
consecutive basket ball victories for the
Irish from South Bend.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Three for TerrOrS.

Andy Gorski fighting in the 165-
pound class, accounted for Western
Maryland's first victory. The stocky
Green Terror, after winning the 1lrst
two rounds, survived rally by Stewart
McCaw of Maryland in the last round
and was awarded the decision.
A second point was added for West
ern Maryland q moment later when "
was announced that Bernie Kaplan,
the yls.tors' 175-pounder, was a winner
by forfeit,
Tom Pontecarvo the TerrorS heavy
weight. was too experienced and rugged
for Carl Stalfort and scored tech
nical knockout in the third round after
opening a small cut over Stalforts eye.
Though outclassed, Stalfort gave a
splendid exhibition of courage.
Make Long Shots.
THE GObblerS, beaten decisiVely by
Catholic University and George
Washington in the first two OF
their three game series here, displayed
an almost uncanny ability to sink mid
court goals in the first half and only
a fine Maryland rally near the end
of the period gave the Terps half
time lead, 19 to 18.
The Gobblers drew first blood when
Palmer dropped in a long shot, but
6uCkty buSClleI puI N1di IoilO ~ - O.AS
with two field goals and foul. The
visitors then went on a rampage and
ran the count up to II to before
Vowel scored twice and Vincent one
two-pointer.
Again v. P. I. rallied Palmer and
Stump counted double-deckers for l6-
toll lead with four minutes OF play
remaining but the Terrapins hit their
stride and sailed ahead just before the
rest period
With the resumption of play in the
second half the Gobblers again jumped
ahead when Cessna SWiShed the cords
with pot shots from the side. but their
lead was short lived With Chase lead
ing the attack the Old Liners drew
away to a 3l-to-23 lead midway the
period.
Stage Fine Rally.
EpARHTLY hopelessly behind
n Tho Tech quint staged a rally
which threw the crowd into q
bedlam. While foul shot by Buckley
was the best Maryland could do. the
Gobblers pulled up to 1892 stalemate
Q side-court shot by Thomas tying the
score with less than a minute left.
Here Chase put on his stirring two
pointer jaunt.
SUMMARY.