davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
first N. G.. Bar Association Formed Here

created in 1888. the centre of
population in what is now Hen
derson and Pennsylvania was IN
the upper French Broad and Mills
River valleys. 1t was among the
pioneer settlers there that the re-
hgious development of Western
North Carolina had its beginning,
If tradition. given as a fact from
times whereof the memory OF
man runneth not to the contrary.
be accepted, the French Broad
Baptist church was the first or
ganized body of any religious
group west of the Blue Ridge and
east of the Smokes. Though it's
oldest records were destroyed by
fire several years ago, 1t has al
WAYS been stated as truth that
this church was organized by a
little group who lived in the val
lev in 1889.
In order that a better picture
NAV be had of this pioneer re
ligiouS body of Western North
Carolina. it may be well to trace
ths source from which the OF.
gaulzation Sprang.
In 1851. four churches COM
posed the Charleston Association
of South Carolina, and, in It'll,
there was formed out of this the
Congarcc association in the upper
mart of the state. After few
years, this latter body became IN
active and diSbanded.
In 1889, there was a revival OF
interest, and from the still smol-
dering embers of Congaree there
arose Bethel association. whose
churches were IN upper South
Carolina.
There is no means of establish
ing who the charter members of
French Broad Baptist church
were. or it's first minister. No
doubt the awakening spirit which
resulted in the creation of Bethel
association in 1889 also manifest
ed itself among the people then
living on the frontier of Western
North Carolina. many of whom
had come here from the sister
state.
In 1892. French Broad Baptist
church was admitted as member
of Bethel association in South
Carolina. and continued in that
until 1900, reporting
each year. Through the courtesy
OF researchers in South Carolina,
il has been possible to obtain the
reports made to that association,
which show:
As the only means of throwing
further light on the membership
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
French BROAD
CHURCH FIRST
IN This REGION
Traces of Road And Bury
ing Ground Can Still
Be Seen
Pt MRS. SADIE s. PATTON


Traces of the original State
road can StiIl be seen crossing, and
rccrCssiug the drive winch leads
back of the Milton Johnson home
riaCt on the Rugby road and
winds down to the foot of the
hill where the first church to be
established west of the Blue
Ridge was organized by the Bap-
fist I congregation, tar back M
1883. Huge oak and chestnut
trees cast deep shade over head
stones that mark the graves on
the hillside. and the flat slab ct
,-;arlto which once served rs a
dnoStcp remains in. the Corn'leld
o. mark the spu: where the orr
r;u1 log building of the French
Erodd Baptist church stood.
Not far from the time William
Mills found his way across the
mouptsins by way Of Mills Gap
and settled in the eastern part of
what is now Henderson county,
cJher pioneers were following the
Indian path often called the Es-
t1-Oe trail which TED from the
mouth of Swarnanoa river up
french Broad Many coming from
South Carolina through what was
oncE known as Douthat'S Gap
ueqr Caesars Head. tnow the
Jones Gap Coadl reached the
mouth of Davidson's river and
the upper French Broad valley.
Early after the Revolutionary wal
ended. the settlement was well
astahlishsd,-and though no rec
Crdz have been found 10 furnish
positive proof. there are many
evidences from which it might be
CONCLUDED that white settlers were
living there before that time.
From It's earliest colonization nm
al after Henderson county was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

employs 300 operatives. Tia"
new plant at iicndcrsonvIIIc
cr,rlovino a50. The dycing
ro,. bo,b rI,n,s i. done at
a.. ,,,. nl.,r, -, East Flat
,r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

Vhc Gilman IoC'rossc Hos
;cry Mills Co. Inc, which
oncrotcs plants at Fast Flat
Rock and IIrndcrsonviIIc. is
,ho r,,.mrst cmpIoycr Of la
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

Year Minister
l792-Richard Newport
l793-Richard Newport
Richard Newport
l795-Nonc
1T96--Nonc
1T97-Nonc
179S-James ChaStaln
l799-Thomas Justice
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Brewer Five Is Host
To Troy in League
Fray thursday
Washington's Heurich Brewers are

Washington's Heurich Brewers are
scheduled for an exhibition basket
ball game tonight against the
Clarksburg Pros at Clarksburg, w.
Va, and then will face two Ameri-
can League foes within the next
seven days.
Thursday night the Brewers en-
tertain the Troy lawmakers at the
local court and next Sunday have
an afternoon game here with the
league leading New York Jewels.
The Haymakers are in sixth place
in the eight-club league but gradu-
ally are rounding into shape under
Coach Carl Husta, a former star of
the Cleveland Rosenblums. Husta
himself is an outstanding player
and boasts on his squad Moe Du-
blier. one of the scoring stars of the
American League.
Troy otherwise is represented by
Mack Posnack. Moe Frankel, Fred
Stanton, ST Boardman, Tommy Nc
Donald and Jackie Prendergast.
Frankel is a former Jersey Red star
and was involved in the trade which
put Phil Rabin, leading scorer for
the third consecutive year, on the
Reds roster.
An amateur contest at pm. to
precede the pro game and dancing
afterward are special features to
supplement the Brewers -HaymakerS
clash.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

season Bushnell had a very good
idea of which were his best men.
"The reason for reducing our
staff is obvious" said the former
Princeton graduate manager.
with 275 men on our list, none
of them were getting enough
work. And experience, it's been
proved, is the best way for an
oncial to improve. Only expert
ence can teach him instinctively
to make the right decision at the
right time, for football is a good
deal like bridge, no matter how
much you may study the rules,
there always will be plenty Of
hands you've never seen before"
Marshall Suggests Pay Roll.
The weeding-out system he
used, Bushnell believes, was the
most practical Of a number OF
suggested means Of reaching the
same goal.
zone of the proposals was to
set a hard and fast age limit" he
explained. THAT wouldn't work
because 1t automatically would
qualify men who weren't capable
and exclude others who, despite
advancing years, still might be
among our most reliable workers.
but ~ did take . step In that
direction. Be sta6ened the phya-
Evening star., 1938-12-11

He couldn't effect that reduce
tion without first. investigating
the capabilities of the referees,
umpires, head linesmen and field
judges. Nor could he investigate
all of them himself. Therefore he
appointed a number Of scouts,
many of the former officials. to
help him.
Scouting System Great Aid.
Each Saturday these scouts at
tended the games Of some of the
associations "a member colleges.
Unknown to the working ofncials,
they were able to make a close
study of their subjects.
The officials didn't take to the
idea when Bushnell first proposed
it. "A spy system" was one Of
the milder names they applied to
1t. But before long they realized
that it was to their own interests
to have their work judged by i'm
partial observers rather than to
trust to reports turned in by the
naturally biased athletic directors
and graduate managers Of the
colleges whose games they were
handling.
The system worked well. Bush
nell had confidence In his scouts
and their weekly reports, the ON
cials knew they were getting fair
Treatment, and at the end Of the
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Scouting Of Games Officials Held Real Help to Football
Es! to Be Of Hqhsst QyoiH Ever

cal examination. That should
prevent any repetition Of such un-
fortunate incidents as the collapse
and death Of Harry Moriarity
during the N. Y. U.-North Caro-
lima game"
There also was a recent sug-
gestion from George Preston
Marshall, president of the profes-
sional Washington Redskins, that
football officials be put on full
time salary basis, Hike baseball
umpires, to improve the standard
Of their work.
That's obviously impractical
under out set-up," said Bushnell.
after all, it's rare when an ON
cial works more than one game q
week. Obviously, we wouldn't be
able to afford more than very
meager salaries. And we don't
want the kind of men who would
work for that pay.
I'VE do want the type OF man
we now have-the man who re-
tains his enthusiasm for football,
wants to keep in close contact
with the game, makes a conscien-
tious study Of the rules and, while
he willingly accepts the check ne
receives for his services, would
work Just as hard and just Is well
Il the pay wsrs abolbhsd en-
drely." 5s.. .
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Delaware and Hudson
Meets 5|euths for
Lead in League

One Of the best amateur basket
ball games of the year is on tap to-
morrow at Heurich's gym when the
Delaware Il Hudson tossers oppose
F. B. I. at $50 in a game involving
leadership of Heurich's Amateur
League
This important contest is the finale
Of triple-header that opens at 7:30
with Hot Shoppes meeting st. Mar
tins and at $50 with P. w. A. and
Dapper Dams.
Delaware & Hudson recently con-
quered w. w. Chambers, 1926. and
is conceded a fair chance of turning
back the Sleuths. The quint Is
loaded with former scholastic and
collegiate stars, such as Waverly
Wheeler Of Tech, Cliff Keyser and
Don Fones of Central, Tommy Nolan
Of Eastern and Georgetown and
Knocky Thomas of Maryland.
F. B. I. likewise features a good
lineup, including Forrest Burgess
of Central, Jim and Herbie Thomp-
son of Western, Scrappy Noone of
Pitt, Bernie Jones of Roosevelt and
several others.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Twelfth Street Y Rinq
Team Is Winner

The Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A.
boxing team defeated Randall Com
munity Center at the Center gym
nasium yesterday, 5-3. Jessie Wal
lace, Randall 126-pounder, scored
an upset in decisioning Jimmie Dean
IN fast three-round affair.
Summaries:
7o-pound class-Ciarence West " N
~ defeated Paul Parker tR. C. c.:
Leon Aswkins fR: c. CO. defeated Bubby
r 1oo-ponna 10y po,. slaSs-senny johnson y. M.
126.pound class-Jessie Wallace fR. C.,
c. Sefsated @ Jimmie Dean Y; N. c. ~.
c. defeated William Moore IY. M. c. AZ.
r. 147po9nsd s,a claasswRobert Robert Harris ". N.
{: s, oe'e''e0 wilma" D'eke's0n 'R'
160-pound class-Jim Grayson (Y. M.
c. A, defeated Spencer King (R. C. Co
- 1.S-pound elass.Ted Harris ~; NJ.
Exhibition : James Monteomery and
George Brooks boxed three-round ex-
hihitjon.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Varsity Table Tennis
Title to Schumun

Elias Schuman of Wilson Teachers
College, the Districts No. table
tennis player, yesterday won the in
tracollegiate tournament held at
American University by defeating
Ed Waterman of Maryland in the
final round, 22-20. 21-15, 21-18.
Although George Washington,
GEORGETOWN and American Univer-
sity were represented in the quarter
final round only G. w. contrived to
reach the semi final along with VIII
son Teachers and Maryland.
Results of the last two rounds:
Semi-Finals.
Schuman Wilson Teachers) defeated
BauRher MarylanO, 21-15, at
Alb.
sen C. W., al. 17-21. 21-10,
2l-1S.
Quarter Finals.
Schuman defeated Surine %. W..
21-1a. 11-21. .22-2O. 21-19.
Waterman defeated Hutterly "a. ",
johnson defeated Martin (Georgetownl.
17--2l: 16-2!, 2l-l5. ala: 2l-l5.
2l-lS, 21-l5, 2l-13.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-With the
exception Of Referee John Get
chell, who was accused of short
changing" Carnegie Tech out Of
q down In the Notre Dame game,
and Referee Red Friesell, who got
his name in the papers by calling
three illegal pass penalties on
Yale against Harvard and another
on Navy against Army, football
officials went through the 1888
season wearing their customary
cloaks OF anonymity.
They were merely figures in
white knickers to the customers
in the country's stadia. But to
Asa Bushnell, director of the
Central Office for Eastern Inter-
collegiate Athletics, and to his
crew OF scouts" they were the
most important figures on the
field.
Bushnell, to the many duties Of
his ohce, this year added the task
OF seeking to improve football
omclating. He felt the best way
10 40 this was to reduce the
e. l. AS roster of 275 accredited
, ofncials to the best $50, thus pro.
vlding more work for q more com.
petent group Of men.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

in town last year. Reinhart Is
hoping Reds Auerbach, Bill Borden
and Eddie Amendola will helm
plug the holes left vacant by the
graduation of Tommy OBrien and
the temporary absence of Butter
worth.
Fod Cotton, out at Catholic Uni
versity. definitely has hopes of max
ing a better record than last year.
This might be said with smile, as
the 1878 Cardinals won only four
games, but Cotton is serious in be-
lieving that the team will play some
good basket ball this winter.
Capt. Whitley Ambrose is one of
the regulars whom Cotton will start,
while White, DAILY, Carrig and Car
mon Pirro seem to have won start
ing berths. c. U. also will expert
ment with such players as Rocco
Pirro. Henry Brostek, John Reidy
and John Matukaitis before tackling
Clemson on Saturday night in its
lone game of the week.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Cavalier Boxing Squad
Books Seven Meets
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. lot. M.
Carruthers, business manager Of
athletics at Virginia, here attending
the Southern Conference meeting,
announced schedule of seven dual
meets for the Cavalier boxing team
this season.
The Cavaliers will open January
IA with Syracuse at Syracuse.
Varsity schedule:
January a. Syracuse at Syracuse: ~,
v. P. l.: %. North Carolina at Chapel
February 4. Maryland: H. Navy at
Charlottesville: Is. Penn State at Penn
state: 25. Florida at Gainesville
t1osh Jshnarg VII ro,P nes
Chapel Hill. January %: Maryland frosh
February 4: s. M A. at staunton. February
10. and Navy plebes at Annapolis. Febru-
ary Is.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Potomac Sail Winner,
Presented Trophies
At Dinner Dance
Remon Is Among Arroy'
Of Nautical Leaders
Attending Fete

Before q large audience that in
cluded local and national leaders in
yachting, winners of the spring and
fall series Of races Of the Potomac
River Sailing Association were pre-
sented trophies last night at their
fifth annual dinner and dance at
Child's Gingham Club.
John A. Remon, president Of the
American Power Boat Association
and the Presidents Cup Regatta
headed list of distinguished guests
that incl, Jed Clayton jenkins of
Philadelphia, national officer IN the
Comet Glass Yacht Racing Assn;
L. Corrin Strong. commodore of the
Gibson Island Yacht Squadron; DIR.
G.. Bache Gill, commodore of Corin-
THAN Yacht Club. and Richard
Doyle. past commodore Of Capital
Yacht Club.
Remon Presents Trophies.
introduced by Werner Smythe,
commodore of the sailing associa-
ton, President Remon presented the
trophies for the 20-foot class. Moth
and snipe class prizes were awarded
by Mr.. Jenkins. Commodore Gill
presented trophies in A and B hand
leap aclasses, donated by his club.
and Commodore Doyle, the comet
prizes furnished by Capital Y. c.
Two prizes never before listed were
awarded to shippers in the large
comet class. Miss Barbara Myers
and Miss Florence Wright, the Cap
ital's only girl skipper and crew. re-
ceived a Good Sportsman trophy.
Anonymously donated. the Tome
trophy went to Henry Brylawsh as
the class sailor showing the most
improvement in racing over last
year.
Nautical Trappings at Fete.
In keeping with nautical atmos-
phere, tables for the dinner were
decorated with miniature sets Of
red and black buoys. Behind the
head table a signal mast was erected
which contained the familiar start
ing signals. Most realistic touch was
a replica of bell buoy equipped
with blinking lights, sea gull and
the usual dents around which tro-
phies were grouped.
The spring series winners in order
of finish were Judge Prentice Ed
rington and H. C. Bush in the 20
foot class; Ernest Covert, Smythe
and Clyde Cruit in the comet divis-
ion; Corinthian Sea Scouts and
Harry Humfield for the A handicap;
Vincent Oliver and Gully Cobb OF
B handicap: George Lindsay and
Tom Stoke for the moth class and
AL Greever in the snipes.
For placing in the fall events DR..
Albert Pagan and Darlington. 90
footers; Covert, Smythe and William
White, comets; Humfleld. Sea Scouts
and Donald van de Weile. A hand
leap; Enos Ray. william Preston
and Paul Tomalin, B handicap, and
Greever and Weston Valentine,
snipe class, won awards.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Four lettermen Ready
For N. c. Rinq Team

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Dec. 10
-Four lettermen will form the nucleus
for the 1899 University of North
Carolina boxing team. They are
Billy Winstead, 118; Claude Sapp
and Ed Dickerson, 145, and Ed Hub
bard, heavyweight.
The Tar Heels lost five regulars
from the State championship 1898
team. They were Capt. Joe Murnick,
1875; Joe Fisher, 1876; Crowell Little,
1856; Bill Moore, 165, and Jim Bryant,
ITS.
Fisher was conference champion,
Evening star., 1938-12-11

the western ana lOCS Oh mlIlOI UlVAeS.
He also has been a flnalist in the
P. G. A. championship, which Is
something you don't accomplish un-
less you are pretty good. But OF
them all Freddie is proudest OF his
senior P. G.. A. championship. a
title which comes at nearly the end
OF his competitive career. and
which, to Freddie, has been his top
most ambition since Albert s.
Bourne presented the senior cup
last year.
That's one championship I real
ly wanted to win." said Freddie.
You know I am one of the vanish
ing group of pros who were playing
in championships 80 years ago.
There aren't many Of us left, and
in a way it has been a sentimental
affair with most Of us.
I'VE can't move along with
the boys who are winning the
jor tournaments nowadays.
bu: we get q big kick out OF
playing In our senior tour
neys."
Thirty years between national
championships. That's quite a
stretch of time for any golfer. You
might say it typifies the fact that
golf is an all-ages game.
Sound Swing, Lasting Results.
But there's more to it than that.
In Fred McLeods S case it shows that
sound swing and sound game
stand up regardless of the parade
Oh advancing years: that a keenly
alive competitive spirit tosses aside
those marshaled years. And that
the combination OF the two will
win championships.
And now. with Freddie Mcleod q
Evening star., 1938-12-11
20 Years Ago
In he Star

John A. Heydler was elected
president, secretary and treas
urer of the National League, sue
ceeding John T. Tener, who
resigned as president. He previ-
ously had been secretary.
BODY Knode was elected cap
tain of the 1919 Maryland State
eleven. He plays quarterback.
Tech nosed out Central, 1914,
In an extra period, and Eastern
took Western, 1926, in opening
games of the high school basket
ball series.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Nape Steel Neved Under e Due Good Share of Winter Golf Gold
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
BAsketball.
Warrington Heurichs VS.. Clarks.
burg Pros, Clarksburg, w. Va.
TOMORROW.
Basketball.
Bethesda Chevy Chase ".
Georgetown Prep, Bethesda, $50.
Boxing.
Lou Gevinsen vs. Pete Galiano,
eight-round feature. Turner's
Arena, hrst bout $3.50.
TUESDAY.
Basketball.
Loyola Of Baltimore vs.. George
town, Tech Gym, $50.
Maryland VS.. Richmond, Rich
mond.
American vs.. Western Mary
land. Westminster, Md.
Jefferson High vs.. Briarly Mill
tary Academy. Ammendale, Md.
WEDNESDAY.
Basketball.
Dewitt vs.. Anacostia, Anacostia
gym, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High vs..
Western, Western gym, $3.50.
Jefferson High VS.. Bladensburg
High, Bladensburg Gym.
Horse Show.
Winter Indoor Show. Fort Myer
Riding Hall. tbs.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves semi-finals, Tur-
ner's Arena, 8:15.
THURSDAY.
Basketball.
Georgetown vs.. American,
American Gym, 8.
Clemson vs.. Maryland, College
Park, 8.
Troy Haymakers VS.. Washing.
ton Heurichs, Heurich Gym, 8.
Eastern vs.. George Washington
High, Alexandra.
Horse Show.
Winter Indoor Show, Fort
Myer Riding Hall. tbs.
Rassling.
Round robin tournament, Tur.
ner's Arena, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Basketball.
Clemson vs.. George Washing
ton. Tech Gym. $3.50. 4
Davidson VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 8.
Gallaudet VS.. Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore.
Baltimore City College vs..
Roosevelt. Roosevelt Gym, $50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Tech, Tech Gym, $3.50.
Mount Rainier High VS.. Ana
costa, Anacostia gym, 7.
Jefferson High VS.. Mclean
High, Mclean, Va.
Swimming.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Mount St.
Josephs, Baltimore.
SATURDAY.
Basketball.
Clemson vs.. Catholic, Catholic
Gym, 8:15.
Citadel VS.. George Washington,
Tech Gym, $3.50.
Swimming.
Baltimore Poly vs.. Wilson, Y.
M. c. A. pool, 3:45.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Tukomu to Defend Lead
In Duckpin Leuaue

First place in the Temple Major
Duckpin League will be at stake
tomorrow night as Takoma Billiards
defends its one-game lead in a
match with the second-place Queen
Pin rollers. Queen Pin is hoping
that George Honey is up to his
form of last week when he threw
4 174 game for a All set.
Another attractive match pits
Segreti Brothers against Kidwells
Senators
Evening star., 1938-12-11
] a|ent Largely New,
But Eastern Quint
Promises Much
Mills and Bottiste,
Transfers, Loom as
Stors for Champs
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.


Eastern's devastating White Tide,
five times scholastic basket ball
champion in the last seven years,
has only one regular player back
from the team which last year
swept In the schoolboy crown while
losing only one game.
Its all-high trio Of Clint Guam.
trille. Lee Lusby and Russ Lom-
bardy is missing. The first two pock-
eted diplomas in June, while Lom-
bardy still is at Eastern, but past
the age limit. Ralph Matera also
graduated, leaving only Howard
Hancock remaining Of the best
scoring machine in last seasons
series.
It's not all dark out on East
Capitol street, however. In fact,
prospects are brighter than they
were at the beginning of last years
schedule. Plenty of talent is moving
into the flrst-string squad from the
secondary, and two transfers from
other schools add scores of potential
points
Mcbride Is New Coach.
And there's new coach this
year. Johnny Mcbride, who suc-
ceeds Mike Kelly. A prize addition
to Washington's group of cage men.
tors, he has been on Eastern's teach-7
ing stan for three years. He came
by way Of Sparrows Point, Nd, and
before that he coached several high
school quints in the Midwest, where
they are really serious about their
basketball. .
To top all that the Lincoln Parkers
have their own gym this year, end
ing the necessity of making long
trips downtown for practices. It is
almost as large as Techs, and is
equipped with the new folding seats.
Several championship games will be
played there. j.,
Mcbride has two players start
ing at Eastern this year who would
warm the heart of any coach. Lenny
Mills and Francis Battiste. Stretch"
Mills is, as his nickname indicates, q
tall, lanky fellow and good guard.
Two years ago he was one of Techs
leading scorers and deadly accu-
rate when given a free toss. He
made good seven of eight attempts
from the foul line for the best aver
age on the 1867 team.
BAT" Played Against Eastern.
"Bat" Battiste. comes from st.
Johns city championship team Of
last season. He played against
Eastern in the Anal of The Evening
Star tournament.
Among the brighter prospects
moving up from the second team
are Les Cooksey, Johnny Stasulli
and Ray HOLDEN. all Of whom were
active last season as replacements.
Other candidates are Rex Hartley,
Ralph Lacisse, Ralph Frame. Sol
Bassin, Warren Ehrhart, Sam Fun.
SEQ, Les Cicola and Tommy RENO.
Eastern opens its competitive sea-
son Wednesday, playing George
Washington High at Alexandria. It
has II games scheduled, including
Navy Plebes, Maryland Freshmen
and Georgetown Freshmen as ma
jor opposition outside the high
school series. The schedule:
December 15--Georse WASHINGTON Hish
A.xsndris 20 Bsthesd, -chs.S Chase.
Freshmen; 3. st. Johns "A. Navy Plebes
At Annapolis: II, Tech; go. Episcopal: "a.
| Central at Roosevelt; 21. Roosevelt at
Tech: 81, Anacostia.
February 3-Georse Washington Hish;
| s. Gonzasa: 10, Maryland Freshmen; Il.
Western; IS. Georgetown Prep: 21. Wood
row Wilson.