davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

On Tuesday al $3.50 Joseph Aie-
Faui, younger son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace McFaul. was host
to a few OF his friends In his
grade at school II was his
seventh birthday. From the
time school was eout" until $50
these boys played games and en-
ioyed the birthday cake. Each
one was presented with a tiny
iiash-llght. Just the right size for
ones pocket Il was a fine end
ing to q busy day for the guests
who were Norman Davidson,
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
TURKEY pINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. william Walls of Mil
ford Neck gave a turkey dinner last
Sunday. Feb. 18th. Turkey was
served and all the flxin's and good
old-fashioned pumpkin pie. All that
participated enjoyed the day.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
TRUCK OWNERS URGED
TO CARRY LIGHT LOADS
lCoatianed 80 - 80

lCo1fianed fran Firsf Pagel
Cd trucks produce q pumping action
which forces the mud up through
ihe joints and causes q rough riding
surface which may result in serious
cracking damage 70 the pavement.
In an effort 70 help save the roads.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
IfITCII

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hitch, aged ~
years. died in the Milford Emergency
Hospital. Friday, February 14th, 1886,
after an operation. Funeral SER
vices were held in the Ellendaie
Church at 2 o'clock on Tuesday. In
terment. was made in Red Mems
Cemetery at Ellendale, Rev. Hopkins
of Bridgeville and Rev. Otis Reed Of
Ridgely. Nd. officiating. Besides
her husband. John II. Hitch. she is
survived by two daughters, Elsie and
Dorothy.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21


A Valentine party viii h The
young set enjoyed on Saturday
evening was the one thai AJar.
jorie Faix gave at her home on
Kings Highway. ProgFessipa
games, like parchesi. shipbuila.
ing antliors, horse racing lalio.
and peggety were played aud
took up good part Of the evells
ing. Darts were pinned on a. BIZ;
heart also. Dancing was eaioy.
Cd as we'll The guests wcee
Mary Katherine Hammond. lar
liafa Marshall, Dorothy Pierce,
Janice Clendaniel. Jean Maillop
land, Marjorie MuIholland. Helen
Louise Irwin, Of Newark: Agnes
saInions, Anne HIuge, Norman
Bennett. Howard Willdns. FTed
MaxmeH, Felix Nick Osborne
Walls. Jack Burris, Donnan
IIoizmueller wilmer Landlord.
Frank Mick. stephen Draper.
and Niles shrenlcr
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

on Monday. II was
the setting for the
annual anniversary
luncheon OF the Milford New
Century Club. For thirty-eight
years the members have had this
celebration, some small, some
large. all delightful. The club
hostess. Mrs. Thomas Davis,
very successfully planned the az
fair and there were many who
congratulated her for her effort
Just inside the main entrance.
DR.. M. Dalema Draper, the
president, with her cabinet,
formed the receiving line and
gave warm welcome to all who
came. The dining room was
lovely with danodils, the club
flower. Tables were nicely
placed, and everyone was COM
fOrtably seated after Mrs. Davis
had asked the blessing. The
new manager of the hotel skill
fully had served a delicious
luncheon. Afteiward DR.. Draper
welcomed the guests to the
birthday party and introduced
the State president, Mrs. Frank
Reynolds, of Wilmington. whose
message had much to do with
the clubs watchwOrd "Team-
work" Mrs. Louis DrexIer, OF
Wyoming, vice-presideut of Kent
County, appropriate Of the oo-
casion, cited a noted personage's
birthday for each day, in the
month, and giving some new
lights on the life of George
Washington. Mrs. Robert Lewis.
Of Dover. Kent County trustee
for the clubs had as her subject
Growing and Achievement 1t
was at this time that Mrs. NJ
Haswell Pierce, chairman Of en-
tertainment, took over the pro
gram. There were just three
people ON the program. Mrs.
Frank Davis, who sang. Mrs. Ed
ward Hurley, who played. and
Mrs. Irwin Gwym Burton, who
read. but they were quite enough.
for they entertained all in their
most charming manner. and were
congratulated time after time for
the things they did. Mrs. Davis
songs were ''Nur wer die Sehn-
sucht kennt, by Tschaikowsky.
"Und OBJ die Woke" from the
opera Der Greischutz,@ by Won
Weber, "On Wings Of Song" by
Mendelssohn. and beautiful
Dream" by Stephen Foster. Mrs
Burton, making her first appear-
ance as a reader in Milford, was
warmly received. Choosing
honey selections, with decided
appeal. she gave them IN a most
delightful manner, and everyone
liked them because they were
IavOrites OF hcrss Another
luncheon has become memorable
history
%
The Kings Daughters will
gain meet with Mrs. Frank Il.
irier on Thursday. February
2. Because Of the bad weather
here was not a quorum at the
lst meeting.
90
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine enter
lined the Friday Luncheon
lub at her home on Lake Ave
ue yesterday
80
Mrs. Fred Deck. OF Lansdowne
as the honor guest on Monday
hen Mrs. G. Marshall Town
nd gave bridge party. The
lt-of-town guests besides Mrs.
eek we're Mrs. Joseph McDan-
and Mrs Kathleen Dewitt.
Dover. b
%
On Tuesday AZ $3.50 Joseph Ale-
al, younger son Of Mr.. and
s. Wallace McFaul. was host
few Of his friends IN his
lde at school II was his
lenth birthday From the a
le school was "out" until $50 o
,se boys played games and en- 7
al 7.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
y y
BENNETT

Nathan A. Bennett, proprietor OF
a grocery store az Lancaster avenue
and Delamore Place. wilmington,
for number Of years. died on Tues
day at his home, IA South Clayton
street, Wilmington. after an illness
Of about three months, from compli-
cations. Mr. Bennett was born in
Milford and had lived in Wilmington
nearly so years. One daughter. Miss
Ruth Bennett, a teacher at the VIII
minston High School, survives. He
was member of Harrison Street
NJ. Z. Church. Funeral services will
be held from his home this after
noon at 2 o'clock in Wilmington,
with the Rev. J. w. ColOna, pastor
of Harrison Street NJ. E. Church,
officiating. Interment will be made
in Riverview cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

Mrs. John B. Baker entertain
ed Che Tuesday Bridge Club this
week. luncheon was served Che
members and extra guests at the
Pratt Guest House and bridge
was played at Mrs. Bakers
home. Those beside the mem-
bers were Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn.
Mrs. Irwin Burton. Mrs. Frank
Y. Grier, Mrs. Frank Brereton
and Mrs. NJ. IIaswell Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

The Kings Daughters will
again meet with Mrs. Frank Il.
Grier on Thursday. February
q. Because Of the bad weather
there was not a quorum at the
last meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

SdchAc Wat5Oni GnafieS smiling,
Jimmy Walker, George Marshall.
Richard Faix. Henry Saunders
and Wallace McFaui, Jr
Miss Ann Grier, whose we'd
ding to Mr.. Donald whitman
Poole, Of Philadelphia, on Fri
day Of next week. is still being
honored by many affairs. On
Friday evening Of last week Miss
Sara Grier was her hostess, Civ
ing a lovely Valentine bridge
supper at seven. at her home on
South Walnut street. Hearts,
red and white faYors, red and
white flowers and tallies to suit
the day made the party a color
full one. The guests were Miss
Frances Lammey, Miss Helen
Richardson. OF San Francisco.
Miss Frances Grler, Miss saIlie
Caskin, OF Devon, Pa, Miss
Mamie Grier. Of Salisbury, Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle. Mrs. William
v. Grier, Mrs. Frank waples,
Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Mrs. Car
Isle Collins, Mrs. Wilson Vim
yard, Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne.
Mrs. irwin Burton. Miss Edith
Simpson, Mrs. Clyde Nelson,
Miss Mary McCabe. Mrs. Robert
P. Davis. Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle.
Miss Lena Short, Mrs. Harry
Grier, Mrs. Edwin Layton, OF
Bridgeville, and Mrs. M. Haswell
Pierce. On Saturday at 1880 Miss
Frances Grier gave a beautiful
bridge luncheon at her home
"Lakelawn." Her guests were
Miss Ann Gfier, Miss Helen
Richardson, Miss SaIlie Casi5in,
Mrs. John Walters, of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Frank r. Grier. Mrs,
Irwin Burton, Miss Frances
Lammey Miss Mamie Grier. Mrs.
Edwin Layton, Miss Sara Grier
and Miss Elizabeth Carlisle. In
the evening for dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Frank II. Grief were hosts
for Miss Graer and Mr. Poole
with their other guests being
Dr. G. Layton Grier. Miss Helen
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel
Wilson of swarthmoru. and Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Draper. To-
Mrs Wilson and Miss
Lammey are having a bunret sup
permit the home Of DR.. G. Layton
Srief. and on Monday at f.sO
Mrs, Edwin layton will have a
'ridge luncheon for Miss Grier
Il her home in BrldgeviiIc.
Oe3 ep,
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
DEPUTY

Mrs. Lydia Purnell Deputy, aged
16 years. died at her home near Mil
ford on Thursday, February 18th,
1896, after a short illness. She is
survived by her husband, Charles T.
Deputy, two daughters and one son,
Mrs. Thomas n. Stayton. Mrs. Char
les w. Carey, and ElwOOd Deputy.
She was the sister OF John s. Pur-
nell of Milford, and the late Thomas
r. Purnell Of Georgetown. Funeral
were held on Sunday, Feb
ruary 10th at p. m. at her home.
lnterment was made in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
MILLS

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mills, age Sc
years, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herman w. Sharp, on We'd
nesday night, February 12. 1896, af-
ter short illness. She is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Herman w.
Sharp, and four grandchildren. Mary,
Grace, Lucy, and Herman, Jr. Fu-
neral services were held at the resi-
denee of Mrs. Herman w. Sharp on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
conducted by the Rev John jackson
Brown, Jr.. pastor Of the Presby-
terian Church. InteTment was made
in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
Obituary

LANK
Mrs. Wilhelmina J. Lank. age IS
years. died at her home in Milford
last Thursday, February 13, 1886.
Funeral services were held at her
late home Sunday, February 10Th.
The Rev. Frank Herson officiating.
assisted by Rev. John +. Bailey, the
quartet from the Methodist Protes-
tant Church sang several selections.
lnterment was made in Odd Fellows
cemetery, Milford. She is survived
by the following children: Misses
Lena and Salhe Johnson, who resii-
ed at home; Mrs. j. Z. Robinson and
Mrs. J. Howard ArgO, Of Milford;
Mrs. Frank Dawson, of Lincoln, and
Howard johnson, near Milford. Mrs.
Lank was the widow Of VIM. c. John
son, who died in 1911 also the widow
Of William Lank who died in 1927.
X - -
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

Mrs. Fred Deck. OF Lansdowne
was the honor guest on Monday
when Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send gave a bridge party The
out7of-town guests besides Mrs.
Deck we're Mrs. Joseph McDan-
lei and Mrs. Kathleen Dewitt,
Of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

Mrs. Stephen Toadvine enter
tanned the Friday Luncheon
Club at her home on Lake Ave
nue. yesterday
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

Receipts for last nights Furr.'
Halaiko bout at the Arena were
slightly in excess Of the previous
Monday billing. Bill COyle was
late for the opening match, un-
able to find q parking space. E.
the near-zerO weather kept John
Krupsaw at home. Chief Gun
ner's Mate Mike StutE had little
cause to cheer -. he's steve
HaliakO's cousin. Mike O'Brlen
bought an extra ticket. left the
original home In his vest. Abe
Goldberg dropped his cigar when
HalaikO went down under FurrS
failing fists in the ninth. DR..
James J. McGuirk waited long In
the lobby for friends. who failed
to appear. Heine lavish and
Gene DriscOll, two Of the Onlook-
ers, haven't put on much weight
since their football days. Walter
Watt forgot about fire alarms
Jimmy Sullivan told about the
amateur bouts ut the Knights OF
Columbus Hall on February 21...
Jack Lynch talked about autom0,
biles during intermiSsiOn Bill
sullivan recalled the dAyS when
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Quits
Diving i Sport

Johnny .Broaddus, District all
around diving champion. has re-
tired from local competition and
will act as assistant coach at the
Shoreham Hotel pool.
Broaddus is a student at Wilson
Teachers College and expects to
obtain a teching position here
when he graduates in June.
Penn Hall girl swimmers, from
Chambersburg, Pa, won six first
places out of seven to swamp the
Shoreham girls team, 81 to 18, at
the Venetian pool last night.
Leonore Taube captured the div
ing event for the locals only win.
Summaries:
5o-Yard Free styIe-won by Phoebe
Hirschon (Penn HalD; second, Ann Bono
(Shoreham). Time, O:33 is.
100-Yard Free Style-Won by Bernice
Lapp penn HalD; second, Rita Auguster-
fer (Shoreham); third, Ann Bono (Shore-
ham). Time. III 3-S.
S0-Yard Back Stroke-Won by Bernice
(Shoreham); third, Betty Evart (Shore-
ham). Time. 0:36 3-5.
50-Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Mary
Louise Miller penn HalD; second. Jane
Fierfer penn HalD; third. Jean Rawls
(Shoreham). Time. 0:41 2-S.
Diving-Won by Lenors Taube (Share-
ham); second. Mary Miller (Penn HalD {;
third, Ruth O'Neill penn HalD.
150-Yard Medley Relay-Won by Penn
Hall (Mary Miller, Dorcas Schutlterf and
Phoebe Hirschon). Time, 1859 LIS.
200-Yard Relay-Won by Penn Hall
(Dorcas Schulter. Kay johnson. Phoebe
Harschon and Bsrnics Lapp). Time,
ga AS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
{. u. Ring Match
Starts Later

The ring match between Cath
olic University and the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh which is sched-
uled for the C. U. gym Saturday
night, will begin q half-hour later
than usual. The match will start
at 8 o'clock.
The reason for the change Is to
give Cardinal students and alumni
q chance to witness the c. q. bas-
ket ball game with Maryland at
College Park. The court game is
listed to start at 1880 o'clock and
will be completed by $3.50, ena-
bling those who wish to see the
C. U. matches with Pitt, approx
mately a half-hour to travel from
Maryland to the Brookland gym.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
u. S. Defeats Czechs
In Olympic Hockey
Contest, 2 TO D

GARMIsCH- CH-PARTENKIRCHEN, Feb. 11.-Skating fercely
but with beautiful precision the United States stOred czecho
sovaa off the ice to take their quarternal match in the
hockey championships the Olympic winter sports today The
final score was to Goals by Labae and Garrison in the
second period settled the issue.
The hockey victory therefore, distinctly heareng to
the American contingent the Czeh who Canadian
coached rate as the best of Europeans In consequence it
seemed probable that the Yankees being n the easier half Of
the draw would 60 through the finals and gain at least
five points in the unofficial scoring.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

HOneybOy Finnegan was the rage
here. Arthur .DeBeve, former
French boxer, was in the gather
ing. as were Frank Shore, DR.
Leon s. Gordon, Henry Wiegand'
Charlie Ford and Herb GlaSsman
Jimmy O'DOnnell returned d
from Florida in time for last
nights Gonzaga Alumni Smoker
George COnsidine and Tom
Brew discussed basketball days:
Dick Mccarthy warned Mike
Tracy to take reducing exercises
=. Charles Lefty" Brown went
back to his sandIOt baseball day
while ''Reds'' McCarrOn told
Of the wind velocity In Chicago
Burton Shipley, Marylandt
basketball coach, refrained from
using Vic Willis and AL Waters IN
last nights game with West ViF
ginia in Cumberland. saving hii
aces for tOnight's fray with un
conquered Washington and Lei
in the Richie Coliseum. Billy
Edwards, former middleweighI
boxer, Is matchmaker for thi
Howard A. G. which. runs . bo1
ing show at the Arena tomorrow
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
3Co|Iege Games
On Tap Here
81
Tonight

College basketball followers
have their choice Of three games
here tonight.
Maryland entertains undefeated
Washington and Lee in the
Ritchie Coliseum at 8 O'Clock;
Georgetown plays host to West
Virginia in the Tech High gym at
$3.50 o'clock, and American Uni
versity will have Randolph Macon
College as its guest in the Eagles
gym at 8 o'clock.
West Virginia and Washington
and Lee are sending strong teams
here. The MountaineerS possess
one Of the East's high-Scoring
.duints, having averaged 20 points
per game. Their chief threats are
Jack Cooke and Able Colebank.
since big Joe Stydahar, last years
ace center, Is missing. West Vir.
Rinia Is tied with Temple for sec
ond in the Eastern intercollegiate
Conference.
StaIdOut Dixie Five
Washington and Lee owns one
Of the standout fives in the South
ern Conference, holding victories
over North Carolina, North Caro-
lima State and Clemson. The
Generals nicked Maryland, 30-27,
In q game at Lexington. To
nights game should be featured
by the center play between Bob
Spessard, Generals, and Vic Will
lis, Old Liners. SpesSard, who has
averaged 13 points per game,
stretches some six feet, seven
inches into the stratoSphere while
Willis Is q little more than two
inches shorter.
Coach Walter Young, III last
week, win resume charge Of the
American q. floormen tonight
and plans no changes In the line
up. The Eagles were defeated by
Randolph Macon at Ashland. Va.
Saturday night but proclaim it'll
be q different story on their home
floor.
G. q. to Call Gridders
Regardless Of weather condi-
tions, Coach Jack Hagerty will as
gemble his Georgetown varsity
gridders for spring practice a
week from tomorrow. Assisting
Hagerty will be George Murtagh
and ''Mush" Dubofsky.
Fifty-one candidates are to an
Swer the first call, 2S being var
Sity holdovers and % graduates
from the freshman ranks.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Garrison Win S
Stakes Entry

Buckling down to work like q
veteran Of many battles, George
Garrison gained Q free entry in
the third annual Ollie Pacini
NearStar Sweepstakes last night
with a 1862 set. Garrison's games
were 141, lis and 106. the 141 be.
ing high for the event.
Ernie HauSer, District junior
champion, was second with 352.
Harry Wolfe was third with 346.
The Near-Star Sweepstakes,
limited to bowlers averaging lit
or less, will be held at N. E.
Temple February 20, and will con-
sist Of seven games. Entry fee Is
& per man. Scores.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

New York University student
publication urged boycott Of
Georgetown because Of alleged
treatment received at basket
hall game, which N. 7. U.
lost. :.
Plenty Of boxing news. =.
Babe RiskO successfully de-
Tended middle title in tenner
with Tony Fisher at Newark,
N. J....
In New York city, CIetO'
LOcatelli, Italian welterweight,
stopped Jimmy Brady, Jersey
City. In fifth round Of sched-
uled Fighter.
In Leicester, England, Tommy
LOughran, PhiIly vet, dropped
. 12-rOTlnd decision to Ben
F0Ord, Of South Africa, but
crowd bOOed verdict.
Two liens for $2S,O22 filed
against property owned by
Michigan q. Athletic Board be-
cause failure to pay 10 per
cent Federal tax on home grid
games.
Homer Spears, Cleveland ap-
prentice rider, was killed and
three other riders hurt when
mounts fell in fifth race at New
Orleans Fair Grounds.
Dick Shikat, veteran former
worlds champion, threw Ed
Den George, also an ex.chsmp,
In Gotham wrestling match.
LOrne ChabOt, vet gOalie,
purchased by Montreal Cana
NienS from Chicago Black
hawks. rumOred he'll eventu-
ally go to MarOOnS.
G. B. Shaffer'S COldstream
first .lOminee for Kentucky
Derby, to be run at Churchill
Downs, May e., Grand Slam
also seen as early nominee.
Mine seasick Cincinnati Reds
and Manager Charley Dresser
arrived IN Porto Rico to open
traintqg camp.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Hoyd Hebrews
RefuteN. Y.U.
Charges

Georgetown Is the last school
in the world they can call anti.
jewish" two of its Jewish stu
dents, both outstanding basketball
stars, asserted today as Moderator
John j. Kehoe declined to give
public consideration to the charges
Of one of New York University's
undergraduate papers that anti
Jewish sentiment is rife at the
local university.
The N. Y. U. paper, Washington
Square, condemned Georgetown
University in an editorial and ad-
vocated severance Of further ath-
letic relations between the two
schools.
Harry Basin and Ben Zola,
Jewish students at G. u, issued
blistering statements against the
N. Y. q. paper.
"ThOSe priests have been won
derfuI to me and feel indebted
to them as well as to the stu.
dent body" said Basin. There
never has been anything out Of
the way at the Hilltop regarding
my faith.'
He said "there was not word of
truth" in the N. Y. U. papers
article, and that Georgetown is
less antiJewish than N. Y. U. be-
cause N. Y. U. Is hurting the Jew.
iSh race by allowing such crazy
stories to be printed in its school
papers,"
No III Feeling Noticed
After the Georgetown-N. Y. U.
basketball game here Friday BaS-
sin said the players Of both teams
Joined together and went to the
Georgetown junior prom ct a
hotel.
Zola said:
"The priests and students have
gone out Of their way to Oe nice
to me, and they have given me q
lot Of breaks wouldn't have got
ten at other schools"
Moderator Kehoe did say, this:
"Our relations with N. 7. U.
have always been the best and
hope they'll continue to remain
50. It happens that three Of the
beSt-liked boys at Georgetown
are Jewish playing basketball
Harry BasSin, Ben ZOIs and Sid
ESsenstadt."
Freddie Mesmer, q. q. court
coach, denied he told Howard
Cam. N. z. y. coach, to "call the
cops" during the game. MeSmer
called the Washington Squares
article as pure fiction"
Georgetown beat the New York
ers to the tune Of 1884, their first
defeat in 20 games.
viii Ignore Incident
Meanwhile Georgetown authori.
ties today were inclined to
ignore the controversy stirred up
over the alleged trough house"
tactics Of the Georgetown team in
its game against New York Uni
verSity last week.
The Hilltop school was willing
to consider the youth and mex
perience Of the writer Of the New
York University editorial who de
manded that the two schools
sever athletic relations immedi.
ately, chiefly because two Jewish
boys on the Georgetown team led
the "attack" against the VioletS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

The prelims had Cary Wright
defeating Stanford Carrier by de-
cision in six rounds: al Parks win
ming from Jose Obergoni by de-
cision in six rounds and Tommy
Hoover taking" Lou Young by
the same route, also the same
number Of rounds.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

PHIL FURR, District weterweight champion teaches
Steve HalakO, high ranking New York mittman, that it
doesn't pay to quibble few pounds when he handed
him such terrific acng at the Arena last night that the
referee stopped the bout in the ninth round Steve 60
ing down from smashing right hook for the first time
Halako lost split decision to Frr last month and blamed
the fact that Fur weighed lat pounds Last
night Furr weighed 144a. Picture by Avsnsr Beales
Times Staff Photographer.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
CoIonia|s W in
11th in Row

Speaking Of successful seasons,
the George Washington University
Five is baSking in one, taking last
nights AZ to IS trump over Ran
dolph-Macon as an excellent pic.
ture. .
That victory was the Colonials'
eleventh straight. and the twelfth
in thirteen starts.
Last night it was Tommy
OBrien and Milton Schonfeld
who starred. Mr.. O'Brien sank
six baskets for IL points -"'hile Mr..
Schonfeld was not far behind with
five two-pointers for 10 points.
The Colonials defense was Inn.
pregnable. The visitors only
scored four baskets during the en-.
tire game, getting the remainder
Of their total from the 15-foot free
toss mark. At half time, G. w.
led, % to z.
UNION CITY, N. j., Feb. II.
Catholic University of Washing
ton defeated John Marshall, SO to
81, here in an interesting contest.
The visitors took an early lead
and held it until the finish, and
this despite a gallant squirt by
John Marshall in the last half.
Brown, with 13 points, Schmarr,
with 10, and Lieb, with Z, led the
Washington lads. Martens and
Dugan, with 8 points each, led
John Marshall.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. II.
University of Maryland's five
ran into a mountain wall in no
mean terms here when it went
down to defeat before the Uni
verSity of West Virginia Noun
taineers, 51-26.
The Mountaineers, long a pow
er in Eastern basketball circles,
demonstrated their prowess by
running roughshod over the in.
vaders from the opening whistle
to the last. Colebank set the
pace with % points, including II
baskets and a foul.