davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-09
Lions Rampant.

Queen Elizabeth Of England's pri-
Vate arms consist Of shield with
lions rampant and three bows with
unicorn and lion supporters.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
HOWARD MARROW
| DIES IN HOSPITAL
Deceased Was Connected
With Coal Company Found
ed by Grandfather.

Howard Waring NARROW, As, for the
last seven years salesman for the
NARROW Coal Co.. founded by his IA
ther the late Walter II. MarloW. died
Evening star., 1937-02-09
ARMY UNIT RETURNS
FROM FLOOD DUTIES
Four Members Left in Louisville
as Company is Back at
Fort Belvoir.

Leaving behind 1t in nood-stricken
Louisville two officers and two enlisted
men, Company B, 5th Engineers, .e-
turned to Fort Belvoir, Va, yesterday
after gallant flood rescue service in
the Ohio Valley.
The company. under command Of
Capt. E. r. McDonough, Engineer
Corps, brought back with 1t q train
load of engineer equipment used in
the relief work, ranging from tools to
pontoon bridges. The personnel left
in Louisville is working with w. p. A..
labor in cleaning up.
Except for two minor casualties the
company went through the flood emer-
gency intact.
The War Department reported that
Regular Army troops are being trans
ferred from Louisville as rapidly as
possible. Field Hospital No. l, Car
Isle Barracks. Pa. now operating two
hospitals in Louisville schools, is ex-
pected to be the last outfit moved out.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
Deaths Reported.

Harriet Hanover 96. 5000 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Marcellus Coles. SO. 47os 18th st.
Lucy Y. Waldron. SO, St. Elizabeth's Hos
Mary Kremer. rs, Providence Hospital.
A|oysius Eichhorn. 76. Georgetown Hos
Cora Y. Howard. rs. 1850 r st.
Adelia Forester. 73 Sibley Hospital.
Annetta L. Falks. 81. 900 Butternut st.
William H. Groves. t6. 1920 Upton st.
Myrta Hornig 65. Sibley Hospital,
Elizabeth Hunt. 63. 233 Bryant st. ne.
Abbie w, Thompson, bS, 1921 st. ne.
Willia1 Linton. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Nellie B. Leahy 81, $3.50 N st.
Francis H. Herbert. AZ, GEORGETOWN Hos
Infant Newman. Sibley Hospital
Infant Rich. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Infant Newman Sibley Hospital.
infant Johnston Gallinger Hospital.
Caroline Wood. "a. Home for Aged and
Inf1rm
Mary Humphrey co, Gallinger Hospital.
vernon Thomas. 5:;, 2001 18th st.
Hattie Hawkins. So. Freedmen's Hospital
Robert Thomas. 40. Casualty Hospital.
Gordon Morrison. As. 1872 25th St
Lucille Young, b. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Rostera West. Children's Hospital.
Infant Ealum. Columbia Hospital
Infant Dutch. Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
No Ornamental Metal,

To conserve supplies Germany has
forbidden use of nickel and cobalt in
ornamental plating.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

received IIle fuTple f1edTL beCOId-
tion.
Native Of Washington.
A native of this city, Mr.. NARROW
was the son of the late William Beale
NARROW and the late Mrs. May Smith
NARROW.
He attended local schools and in
1913 was graduated in civil engineer
ing from the Pennsylvania Military
College, Chester, Pa. Subsequently,
until the World War, he was en-
ployed by the Southern Railway.
After the war he was honorably
discharged in September, 1919, and
resided in Anchorage, KY, while en-
gagged in business in Louisville, prior
to becoming connected with the coal
company here.
On Scout Committee.
Mr.. NARROW was a member of st.
Adams Episcopal Church and MEM
Der OF the Troop Committee of Boy
Scout Troop No. S, of st. Adams.
Among his survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth H. NARROW, two sons,
Howard Waring NARROW, jr., and Will
liam H. NARROW; two half sisters, Mrs
Elizabeth NJ Connell and Mrs. Vir-
ginia M. Cullers, and his stepmother,
Mrs. Clara NARROW, all of Washington.
An uncle, Morris E. NARROW, is presi-
dent of the NARROW Coal Co.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
Traffic Convictions
LEAVING AFTER CoLLIDING.

LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Simpson Lewis Ready, 705 Kenyon
street, $25 or as days.
SECOND. .OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Reginald j. Benton, 1705 O street
northeast, $40.
Robert e. Lucas, 1922 d street
southeast, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Newton R. Dennis, 1880 Capitol ave-
nue. northeast. SIS.
Cornelius Pitts, 1903 S street, $40.
George c. Moore, Virginia, $40.
Joseph H. Hall, 1915 Columbia
street. IS.
Laurence Gluckstein. New York, $40.
Ruby L. Adams, 3o6 Raleigh street
southeast, IS.
Arthur e. Morgan, $50 Randolph
street, IS.
Eddie Yarbrough, 6l0 @ street, IS.
Phillip M. Friedman, $500 Thir-
teenth street, S..
William M. Sincell, 2510 @ street. IS.
Wesley E. Rocker, 2032 I street. IS.
Francis D. Griffith, Virginia, S..
Clarence E. McGinnis, 2202 Sham
non place southeast, IS.
John w. English, Georgetown Uni
versity, $5.
Hugo Stellabotta, sos Massachusetts
avenue, SIS.
Jack C. Gardner, Virginia. S..
Charles Williams, SOLO Fifth
street, SIS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
Howard c. Coffin, 1925 M street.
revoked.
Harry Grayson, 4217 Tenth street
northeast revoked.
Thelma E. Harmon, 837 Florida
avenue northeast. 80 days. -..
Joseph A. Hulse, 3O07 Charming
street northeast, is days.
Francis w. Jarboe 6l0 Fourteenth
street northeast. Is days.
Paul D. O'Dell, IA Bates street.
revoked
Gerald p Price, 21O0 Nineteenth
street, 80 days.
Frederick G. Richards, ST. Adams
School, revoked.
Francis E. Sisler, 1648 Newton
street, revoked
Carrie williams, 786 Girard street,
IS days.
Robert w. Brigam, Mount Rainier,
Md, 80 days.
William E. Bryant, Berwyn, Md,
80 days.
Lawrence A. Frye, Seat Pleasant,
Md, revoked
Pearl E. Ilgenfritz, Baltimore, re-
voked.
Walter Lemeshewsky. Alexandria,
Va, IS days.
William A. Lewis, Durham, N. c.,
revoked.
Ernest D. Lundell, Chevy Chase,
Md. 30 days
Elise NJ. Macdonald, Silver Spring,
Md, 80 days.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
CITIZENS TO HEAR
REPORT BY BALLOU
School Budget Estimates for Fis.
cal Year 1888 to Be Sub
mitted.

Citizens Associations of the Dis
trict will hold their second meeting
of the year with the Board of Educa-
tion tomorrow night at Franklin School
TO hear the report of Supt. Frank W.
Ballou on the school budget estimates
from the Budget Bureau for the fiscal
year 1888.
AS a result of the usual Spring
meeting with the delegates of the as
sociations to find out what they
wanted. the School Board asked for
. budget of $17,525,6l9, but only $l2.-
637, 1880 was approved by the bureau
Dr. Ballou will show how this S5,000,-
600 reduction from the requested sum
affects school plans for 1888 and to
what extent the requests Of the citi-
sens can be granted.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
Marriage Licenses.

CLAYTON Butler. 21 and Elouise Key. 10.
soSs s1'h o' sum@ern, Si AsS g. : AMMAN and
Helen P. PEOPLES. "a, 1881 Belmont
both of Cedar Heights. Nd; Rev. Law
3. renee MaeLennagno go lam p,n ..
Eve Moore. 25. is0s 14th St; Rev.
Yfssi sfofsi as hna st. ERs! stes Jones'
Trula A. CARRIER, "a. Jonesboro, Tenn:
synsni IS, beth Of fredeficfsbafs. va; Il
ofEssss olzf5s e g. 5aslS sifhRons 'Rd I'd
SSss'nss sls Assp ssy st.
eraham st.; Rev. Albert Evans.
ana Besy & kelsey so cSeRy Ssyec CHASE s
eoS.It Mo-; fudEEe EoEd.E:,si Mattlnsly .d.u.
Mill rd.. and Ruth M. Spall. 20. 1918
rrssrd ssTd & s. Me;oRe, Se Rey, " g1ckly:
@ sSs sa fnd 1hd thf5Re keR. 3 aealy AZ
caj saa s5%oHssR psotS5 @ t3 Esst eapol i
wsm g. st. Jackson Rey @ G. ssd l. HGshRer s and
RorGssy st Rey S John hnofsts Fo4 2s l4s4 Geranum
potiI VA ooo ~ ot'' Juuec N. e.
Robert +: Thorne, %, 1913 R St, and
kathleen M; Tobin. Is. 1912 10th st.;
Joseph VI. Stickier 90. 122 Todd pl. me-.
and Mildred O'Brien: IS. West New
William G.Talley. 2S. and Rosa p Phelps,
10. both of Richmond; Rev J. H. Dun
BENJAMIN Goldberg. 81. and Fay shames.
26. both Of Baltimore: Judge r. z.
william 8 Barr. 40. Birminsham.. Ala.
vile. Va; Rev. ]. R: Mills.
Robert %;rt.I L. Il, Green; %; Richmond, and
ELLIS Chomet.. %, and Miriam schlossbers.
21. both Of Baltimore; Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
Richard H; Taylor. 43. 91S. r ST.. and
Minnie z; Puesh. %, Suffolk. Va; Rev.
Wayne B. HAWKINS. "a. 143o st. Sc.
and sad Jylia E spron' 10. s12 2nd st. Sc;
Rafael i: MARITIME. 81. 1899 18th St,
circle Rev. H. NJ. iei Hennis' upon'
and Eutelie Anderson. 20, 2713 o ST.;
Hugh O. t;ts GSok; ir; 80 90 kansas City; Mo:
Rev. F. D. Rivers.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
SENTENCE IMPOSED
ON LOCAL PHYSICIAN
Man Socially Prominent Was Con-
victed Of Performing Illegal
Operation,

DIR. Macpherson Crichton. socially
prominent physician ard clubman,
who has practiced medicine here ior
40 years, was in the District Jail to-
day under sentence of from q year to
18 months imprisonment, imposed
late yesterday after conviction several
weeks ago Of performing an illegal
operation.
When the physician was brought
before him District Court Justice Pey-
ton Gordon inquired whether he had
anything to say before sentence was
imposed.
YES" DIR. Crichton replied. IT
have been a resident Of the District
Of Columbia for 40 years and never
had any trouble Of this type before,
and don't expect to have again."
Justice Gordon then announced the
sentence and ordered that the de-
Evening star., 1937-02-09

ment; Cory, Ira w., Panama Canal
Department.
Warfield, Second Lieut.. Charles L.,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, from
Jeffersonville, Ind, to Alexandria, Va,
August 8.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
fendant's license to practice medicine

fendant's license to practice medicine
be revoked.
DR.. Crichton was arrested last July
2, police alleging that he operated on
q young writer who came to We shing-
ton after losing her job in New York
She recovered. Her husband. who died
last October, was well known In New
York radio work.
The physician is q member of sew
eral local clubs, is a contributor to
medical journals and maintained d
Summer home in Scotland.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

late yesterday
after a short ILL
ness in Mount
Alto Hospital.
Mr.. M arlo W,
who lived at 2916
New Mexico ave-
nue.. was a World
War veteran,
having served as
q first lieutenant
In France with
the 367th Engi-
neers, 91st Divi-
sion. He W as
wounded in ac-
ton in Septem-
her. 1919. and
Evening star., 1937-02-09
Births Reported.

Francis and Mary Purcell. jr., boy.
Francis and Louise Council boy.
Melvin and Rachel Mckee, girl.
Joseph and Wilma Clement. boy.
Foster and Marie Anderson. Girl.
James and Louise jackson. boy.
Harry and Millie Hicks, girl.
William and Catherin johnson. boy
Evening star., 1937-11-01
CANADIAN AUTHOR
DIES AT AGE OF II
Rev. Charles w. Gordon Was Bet.
ter Known as Ralph Connor,

ASNS~> W. ~~S S~>J - ~~Ss'
WINNIPEG, Nov. 1 canadian
Press). - The Rev. Charles William
Gordon, better known to millions of
readers as Ralph Connor, author Of
THE Sky Pilot" and other pre-war
best sellers, died here yesterday at
the age of II.
DR.. Gordon was one of the most
eminent churchmen in Canada, having
been moderator Of the Presbyterian
Church and in later years leader
in the United Church. During the
World War he served in France as
chaplain in the Cameron Highlanders.
His work there prompted the British
government to send him on speak
ing tour of the United States in 1917.
Many of his books, which included
"Black Rock" "The Man From Glen
garry" and a score of others, were
best sellers during the two decades
before the World War, 1.-The Sky Pilot
having sold more than 1000, 900 copies
But after the war his type Of romantic
novel lost much of its appeal for a
newer generation.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
SC|ENT|STSPLAN'
FUTURE OF CUNTS
Party Watches Girls at Play
and Discusses Changes in
:.
Their Regime.
n The Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CAILANDER, Ontario, Nov. L.
The Dionne quintuplets sang "Marl-
borough Going to War" and heard the
story of the Little Red Hen today,
oblivious to the fact that great scien-
tific minds were pondering their
future.
When shall they be brought in
closer contact with life as it is lived?
How shall they be educated when
they get beyond their present nursery
school stage? Shall they continue to
be shown to the public, which comes
thousands Of miles to see them from
behind screen-and takes away
pebbles as souvenirs from the nursery
ground?
Those were questions discussed by
biologists, medical experts and edu,
Gators as 'the Dionne quintuplet
special" took them away from the
pine and birch clad slopes of Callan-
der after a trek from Toronto con-
ference on the quints' progress.
No immediate changes are contem-
plated in the quints' regime, but these
plans are under consideration:
Hope to Unite Family.
1. The building of a school near the
nursery, where the five sisters would
be educated along with a group of
other children who are physically fit
and stimulating.
2. The acquisition of more land
near the nursery so the quints would
have free range.
DR.. Allan R. Dafoe also told the
scientists the quints' guardians "are
looking forward hopefully to the time
when the Dionne family will all be
under one roof.
"Just when that will be-" he said,
1--WE cannot say at present, but that
Is the goal toward which we are striv-
ing"
Deputy Minister of Education Dun
can Macarthur Of Ontario expressed
hope that the school would be built,
and that other children would be
educated along with the Quintuplets.
The question of showing the quints
TO the public is problem more i'm
mediate than their future schooling,
some experts believed.
Visitors have tendency to exclaim,
"The dears," or Hello, Marie" al
though signs hanging around the
playground command, Silence"
Need More Contacts.
DR.. Dafoe, the quints' medical
guardian, said the sisters have very
slight tendency to play to the gallery
once in while, and turn around
and throw kisses.
More land, he feels-so the public
would see them at a little greater
distance-might solve the problem.
DR.. Frank N. Freeman of the Uni
versity of Chicago, said after the
conference, my feeling is that if it
can be brought about these children
should have more contacts-partic.
ularly with older children.
They have had unusual physical
care, but they haven't had older chill
dren to set them the pattern of more
advanced things they can do.
LAS it is, they meet only people
whose responses they know. They don't
have to meet any new people. In that
way, they're overprotected. 1t is q
good thing for young children to meet
strange people"
He said he thought the quints
should go to a modern school where
they will be associated with other
children.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
Violinist Marries Widow.

SINGAPORE, Nov. / @.-Joseph
Lampkin, San Francisco violinist, and
Mrs. Robert Hancock, widow of the
former president of Manila Railways,
were married here yesterday. The
bride is the daughter of Perry W.
Moffett Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
SHIP RATES HIKED
Steamship Lines Increase Fare $5
in All Glasses.

NEW YORK, Nov. (R.-That
trip abroad will cost you more next
year.
Steamship lines belonging to the
Transatlantic Passenger Conference
today put into effect S. increase in
all classes in present transatlantic
passenger fares and indicated sum-
mer rates in 1888 would be higher
than in 1887.
The increases were decided upon at
q recent meeting in Paris. Higher
operating costs was given as the rea-
son.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

THE DUCHESS OF
WESTMINSTER,
Who came to the United States
for a holiday, as she drriUed
on the S.; S. Bremen. She
hopes to see the Duke and
Duchess OF Windsor iDhen
they drripe.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

Fancy patterns, collar
attached. Made with the
famous trubenized COL
lar process - will not
wilt. Manufacturers
Super Value.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
RIDER BATTLE
:. NEARS END !.

With the appointment Of the
Senate conferees on the RED
Rider repeal bill late yesterday,
a showdown on the controversy
is expected next week.
Although the House named only
three conferees, the Senate named
five: Senators Hugo Black CD
of Alabama. chairman of the Edu-
cation and Labor Committee;
Royal e. Copeland (D) of New
York; David I. Walsh CD Of
Massachusetts; William E. Borah
(R.) of Idaho, and Robert M. La
Toilette (PO Of Wisconsin.
The House confereeS are Rep
resentatives Mary T. Norton CD
of New Jersey, chairman of the
House District Committee: Am.
brose Kennedy (D.) of Maryland,
author of the repeal bill, and
Dewey Short (RO of Missouri.
There is little doubt that the
Senate group will firmly refuse
to yield and that the conferees
probably late next week will re-
turn to the House either recon-.
mending that the House recede
and concur in the Senate proposal
for complete repeal or will come
before the House with the aSser-
tion that the confereeS could not
reach an agreement and for that
reason ask the House for further
instructions,
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Prep Elves Face
Title P|ay-off

It'll be play-off now for the
Catholic High School basketball
championship.
The game, as most sports
minded are well aware, will be be.
tween the Gonzaga and st. Johns
teams. The pair met last night
at the Catholic University gym,
and st. Johns triumphed, 80 to
20, before $500 bowling fans.
A foul toss by Johnny Swagart
in the last few seconds decided in
favor of the Cadets. It came after
Gonzaga had made an almost i'm.
possible rally to tie the score at
29-all.
The st. Johns victory tied Con
Zaga for first place in the Cath.
olic High league. The teams now
have identical records of two
games won as against one lost.
The loss was Gonzaga's second in
Is starts this season, outside
games being counted in this rec
ord.
Jack Reyes. with 16 points, led
st. Johns. Tom Hanley, with IA,
topped Gonzaga.
The date for the play-off will be
settled within the next week. The
game, if rivalry means anything,
should be another hectic one.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Club Lists
Winter Shoot

winter Championship" skeet
shoot will be held at the grounds
of the National Capital Skeet Club
tomorrow and Monday.
Members favored are Sergt
George Deyoe of the Washington
police force, alternate on the AL
American skeet team; Charles B
Gillet, who, in recent years has
won both the Maryland State and
District championships with per
feet runs of 100 straight: L. E. vii
liams, jr., winner Of the winter
championship last year; Fred
RamsdeH and r. E. Stuart, bott
of whom scored SO out of 100 in an
inter-club team match with Tow
son lest Saturday. Program Of
events:
TOMORROW
.410 short, so birds.
20 gauge, so birds.
All bore-class eventS-50 birds
Glass A handicap up to four inclu
Sive., Class B, 5 and 6, inclusive
Glass C, seven and over.
All bores, 100 birds. All boreS,
10 birds ladies event.
Shoot-off of any ties made Sun.
day.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
D. {. BUILDING
ISD0UBLED

Residential construction in the
business prosperity, made good
more than twice as great in Janu-
ary Of this year as in the CORE
spending peroid last year, it was
reported today by the F. w. Dodge
Corporation.
In January of 1896, the report
read, home building amounted to
$3,186,900, while this year during
the same month the total swelled
to $6,762, 300.
The report stated:
Both private and residential
building, which serve as an i'm
pOrtant indication of general
business prOSerpity, made good
gains in Washington in the jan
uary just ended as compared
with January, 1885.
Private building vas nine per
cent larger, while residential
building more than doubled.
Private construction amounted
to S5,975,5OO in January of this
year as compared with $5,485,2OO
in January, 1885,"
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Capital Pin Pair
Victims Of
Record

WuhIMANTIC, Conn, Feb. 20.
Riled by the close decision they
dropped to Tom O'Donnell's Sea
Grill bowlers Of washington, D. c.,
when the Capital sharpshooters
smashed their way to a 11-pin vic
tory, 3,149 to 3,138, the Connect.
cut Blue Ribbons turned on the in
vaders and downed them in the
doubles and singles here last night
with sensational scores.
Jack White and Mike Bogino
paired to smother Ed Blakeney,
Astor Clarke and Joe Harrison
(who subbed in the final game for
Clarke) with five-game score Of
1884. This equalled the world
record score of Jake Hanson and
Gordon Caldwell at Richmond in
1888.
The diminutive Bogino, who has
kept the Ribbons in the running
throughout the team battle with
662, shot TIC for his doubles score.
White totaled 665 after rolling an
even 600 with his team.
Not to be- outdone, Nick Tronsky
climaxed a thrilling night Of roll.
ing with 744, singles set to handily
defeat Joe Harrison.
Faced by Bill. Krauss' 685, the
washington team, after dropping
the first three games, came back
in the fourth to go into the last
Skirmish 20 pins in the lead.
Here Ed Blakeney carried on
the brunt Of the battle with 15L
as the battle went to the last box
before the Sea Grillers Snatched
the victory. KrauSs, making six
monkey-spareS in his third game,
had the crowd frozen in their seats
and when he clirnaxed his fourth
string with triple-header strike
after making the 7-8 break for
a marker he was given q ringing
ovation.
Ed Blakerey, captain of the in
vading Capital team, will defend
his Eastern Sweepstakes title
today with six other Washington
shooters forming probably his
greatest opposition. Scores:
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Faces
Gu. Ringnnen

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
one, a poor decision spelling his
record when C. U. boxed. Army.
Former lost a decision, won two
decisions and won three via the
knockout route.
165 Pounds "Blackie" Pearson
CM.) VS.. "Sully" Greco. Latter has
won three of four starts, losing one
by technical knockout and winning
three decisions. Former hasn't been
boxing this year but has trained
well: It is possible that Lancelot
Jacques will oppose Greco instead
Of Pearson, although it is unlikely,
since Coach Miller probably will
rule that Jacques has not fully re.
covered from an attack of influ-
enza.
175-pounds - Probably Johnny
Gormley (MD VS.. Eddie Dunn.
Coach Miller had proposed to use
Gormley against Ferdinand Rogers
If the latter were used by c. U.
However, Ferdinand, six pounds
overweight, has evinced slight in
terest in getting off those six
pounds.
Heavyweight-"Turk" Birkland
CM) VS.. Leo KatalinaS. Latter
has won by two knockouts and lost
one, at Army, on technical knock
out. Former has not been boxing.
Former scales around 1876. latter
about 215.
Maryland is favored to win the
meet. It is extremely interesting
to note that not one member Of
Maryland's team this year has
had an injured hand. cut eye,
split lip or bloody nose. Incl
dentally, not one Maryland boxer
this year has been knocked off
his feet. All of which, means
something in the way Of basis
for a forecast.
If Ferdie Rogers fails to make
weight, which appears quite GER
tain. it will be a blow to C. us
hopes. Maryland, of course, will
miss big Ed Egnall. Ed appeared
q Sure-shot for the heavyweight
championship of the Southern
Conference. but he was ruled out
of competition at Maryland by
Maryland officials.
Coach Miller will also miss Bob
Walton in the 155-pound division.
This lad was good enough to
K.O. Mortie Caplin, of Virginia,
in the 165-pound division. Caplin
up until he ran into Walton's right
had never beer defeated.
AS they say it in golf, 'Rub-e'.
the Green" las given c. U. bit
Of a break. If Jacques does not
box, Maryland will have three
regulars on the bench: Engall,
Walton and Jacques.
It is raid of C. U. that the Cardi-
nails ShoT the most intense of
wills to win when they are claSsi.
fled as underdogs. They are so
classified for tonight's meet, which
makes it entirely possible that
C. us team will rise to the occa-
sion and come through with a
victory.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
.Hoyd Quint 0ut
Of Title Race

Georgetown Hoyas are today out
Of the running in the Eastern In
tercollegiate Basketball Leagues
championship race, as a result Of
their 32-to-25 loss to Skibo from
Carnegie Tech last night at Tech
High School. A victory would
have given the HoyaS an excellent
chance for the pennant.
Playing miserable ball, the
Georgetowners found themselves
on the short end of the string, %
to II, at intermission. Although
they rallied during the second
half the lead was too large to over
come.
Simon Teser, diminutive guard,
was the thorn in the Hoyas' path.
The little fellow found the rims
for II points besides playing q
splendid floor game. Harry BaS-
sin, the former Eastern lad, and
Captain Gibeau were the best per-
formers for the locals. Bassin
registered eight points, while
Gibeau rang UP seven