davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
Girls Glee Club
to Sing Sunday

The Senior Girls Glee club of "a
voices, under the direction. of Miss
EleaTOre Bennink, will sing a group of
three numbers at the evening service
in the Presbyterian church next Sun
day. The Numbers are:
deep River -------------- Burleigh
y My Lawd, What Shall Do? = GuiOn
Pants Angelicus ------ Cesar Franck
The guest speaker will be John w.
McCrlcken, director OF religious edu-
cation and young peoples work of the
Presbyterian church In Michigan.
John Rood, Organist, will play the
following selections:
Melody Schneider
OffertOry FoOte
March Harker
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
Councilman Suggests
a 'Round-Ta abs

The Council will act upon SuggeS-
ton, made by Councilman George 9.
Benin nt Tuesday nights session, that
a monthly round-table meeting be held
to talk over with heads of city depart
ments such matters as require atten-
ton. No other TOPICS will be considered
at these sessions. 1t Is believed that
this plan will Obviate the necessity for
special meetings every time some mat
ter requiring inter4bOdy consultation
comes up.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
Barn.y Saw tbs
Opening Game

WyandOtte's confirmed base bail
fan, Barney Conrad, was up bright
and early Tuesday morning, clothed in
his best bib and tucker.
The reason? Tuesday opened the
1899 base bali season sat Briggs sta
dunn, and Barney hasn't missed an
opening game in no these many years.
He joined with the other 46,999 rain
soaked fans in applauding the Tigers
u to 1 victory over the Chicago White
SOX
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
TRUST AGREEMENT
CHANGE AUTHORIZED

The Michigan AlDaIi Company, don
or. having given its approval. Attor-
ney c. Leslie Field has been authorized
by the Council To make certain changes
in the trust agreement with the DE
troit Trust Company. relative To the
trust account with the WyandOtte Gen
eral hospital by the Alkah Company.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
APPROVES CHANGE IN
GAS AND WEIGHT TAX

The Council Tuesday night went on
record as favoring- the passage OF SEN
ate bills 414 and AS and house bills
t,47 and 54S, concerning a revision OF
gasoline and weight taxes. Copies OF
the resolution were ordered sent To
Representative Fred ]. Gartner and
Senator Stanley Nowak, and to the
Michigan Municipal League, which ap-
proves the changes.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
String Ensemble
Organized. Here

4 string ensemble has been organic
cd in WyandOtte TO play the best OF
the classics in string form 1t is con-
Quoted by Jack Downing. local music
teacher, and meets at the Roosevelt
high SCHOOL Thursday evening at Z 80.
The group is preparing for two APP
pearances. The first will be at the
Presbyterian church house on May IA.
the other, for Mr.. DOwnings annual
recital.
The personnel of the ensemble Is as
follows:
First Enthusiastically JHdkins, An
gela Sereph.
Second viOlins Richard Phelps,
Shirley Oehring
Third violins = Elaine Simon, Dor
O;hy Philips
ViOlas Margaret Davie, Floyd
Bettes.
Cellos Dorothy Fairchild Barley,
Aleck Block .
Bass Louise Conway, Margaret
S-,hafer.
Pianists - Marjorie HaddOck, Anita
Raether.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21

OF Michigans total land area OF
SO, 7S7 200 acres. approximately So per
cent is today classified as forest or
wild land.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
1--we Contracts
Are Awarded

Low bidders were given contracts
by the Council Tuesday night, as fol-
lows:
Sewer pipe, Michigan Foundation
Co. $565.6O; expansion joints. Capitol
Steel Corporation of Lansing, $739.67.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

s the z06 passengers and Of thi. ship tucker
thon most IS minutes before she sonk eove them all time to
crowd nto feboots The ships photographer Asom who mode
these took this dromoc from the roll just before
climbing into boat himself world Photos
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Ga||audet Noses Out
American u, 1881,
In Overtime
Honson's Basket Decides
HotIy Woeed Bottle
On Eagles Court

An overtime period was necessary
last night at American U. gym as
Gallaudets Blues moved in to take
a thrill-packed basket ball game
from the Eagles. 1881.
Gallaudet took lead right at the
beginning that it held by slim mar
gins most of the way. 1t led, liz,
at the half, and after 9 minutes
more of play it enjoyed its widest
margin, 21-13. Emerson Bartlett,
the Eagle leader, got hot at this
point, however, and sank four field
goals. in rapid succession which.
added to a 2-pointer by Carl By
ham. put American ahead, 1921,
the only time it was in front.
The Kendall Greeners' Ludivico
and Doering countered with enough
baskets to put Gallaudet once more
in the lead, 1928, but just before
the regulation game closed Bartlett,
Rifenbary and Byham combined to
tie the score at 81.
Moving into the extra period, Lu-
divico of Gallaudet again found the
hoop twice, but 1-pointers by
Schulze and Reese and a set shot by
Bartlett once more knotted things.
Then Hanson sank a side shot to
win for the Blues.
The game was Americans second
overtime contest and the defeat its
second in two nights,
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers VS.. New
York Jewels, New York.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
New York Jewels VS.. Washing
ton Brewers, Heurich Gym, 9.
Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
George Washington VS.. Loyola,
Chicago.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. st.
Johns, St. Johns Gym, 3:45.
Fencing.
Triangular meet, South Caro-
lima, William and Mary, Mary
land, at College Park.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
McCIuskey, in Terp Meet, Plans
To Run in Two Events

year to carry of the prize, as Glenn
Cunningham made the best time of
Ais in capturing the race last
March. McCluskey had to step only
4:19.8 to crash the tape In front
in 1887.
McCluskey finished right on
Bright's heels in the Emile race
last March as the event was run in
the fast time of 9:08. He had loafed
along to take the race the year
before in 9:36. If Bright is not
back, McCluskey will have just as
fast or faster opposition, as Don
Lash and Tommey Deckard, the
former Indiana aces, are expected
to run in this race and to make it
the star attraction of the meet.
In writing to Eppley, McCluskey
said: II have nothing to stop me
from competing in your meet unless
something unforeseen happens to
incapacitate me. If I can get real
hot before that time, I might want
to run in both the mile and 2 miles
50 I might get q chance to gain the
trophy in the former outright"
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Schwartz, Pear|man
Retain Their Rule
In " HandbaI|

Jack Schwartz and Paul Pearl
man, ranked at the top of the Dis
trict handball players ladder, re-
tanned their supremacy by march,
ing through the local A. A. U.
championships held last week at
the Y. M. c. A. courts, finishing
yesterday by taking both the singles
and doubles titles.
Defending his singles crown for
the fifth time, Schwartz carried to
an easy straight-set victory over
Walter Englehardt in the final, 21-
16, 2l-7, and teamed with Pearlman
for the third successful defense of
the doubles championship by down.
ing George Wendlandt and Gustave
Goldstein, 1921, 21-9, 21-16.
Wendlandt came back take the
No. 3 singles ranking with 21-11,
21-9 victory over Albert Levin, and
Randy Myers and George Newman
finished third in the doubles by
downing Murray Collins and Levin,
1921, 21-9, 21-13.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
YJuniors Make Sweep
In Wrestling Match

Y. M. c. A. Junior wrestling team
made q clean. sweep in its match
with the Southeast Boys Club grap-
piers, winning $50.
7O-pound class-C. Crews tY.), defeated
F. Turnage, l minute 53 seconds.
12o-pound class-D. Hsllon (Y.l. de-
feated M. Toleaka, gao.
13b-pound class-R. Menichena (Y).
defeated r. Di Salvo. 2:14.
149-peuqd slss.ZP. Davis tYo. d.
lse'p9un4 s!.:.-w .ssaasa co. d.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Maryland Ring Team
Held 10 Deadlock
By Tar Heels
Terps Forced to Forfeit
Heavy Go; AIperstein,
Cronin Victors
By the Associated Press.

oS tIc HSSOCldlcu FISsS.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. Ii
Aided by a forfeit in the heavy
weight division, North Cardinals
varsity boxers battled a favored
Maryland team to a A tie here to-
night.
Trailing 4 to at the end of
six bouts, Bob Hermson of North
Carolina. using an effective left
jab, gained clean-cut decision over
Maryland's Morton Steinbach in the
175-pound division and earned a
draw for the North Carolinians.
Maryland's two aces, Benny Alp
erstein and Frank Cronin, in the
1875 and 155 pound divisions, scored
triuunphs. Alperstein stopped AL
Hughes early in the second round
and Cronin gained a decision over
Claude Sapp, an experienced and
capable Tar Heel.
George Dorr, 12O, and Newton
Cox. 165, were other Terp winners.
Summary:
Billy Winstead
l25-Andy Gennett, North Carolina. de-
cisioned Bob Bradley
136-Benny Alperstein, Maryland
technical knockout over Al Hughes in As
seconds Of second round.
145-Ed Dickerson, North Carolina. de-
cisioned Nathan Askin.
155-Prank Cronin, Maryland, deci-
stoned Claude Sapp.
!65--Newton Cox, Maryland, decisioned
Eden Sanders.
T5-Bob Hermson. North Carolina, de-
cisioned Morton Steinbach
Heavyweight-Walter Palanske North
Carolina won on forfeit Herman Raisin,
Maryland. unable to fight because of sick
ness.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
.10a McC111SkoI

Joe McCluskey of the New York
A. c., distance and steeplechase
runner, who was a member of the
1896 Olympic track team, will be
back for the University of Mary
land-5th Regiment games In the
Baltimore Armory on March l, he
today advised Geary Eppley, Nary
land athletic director and vice
chairman of the meet.
McCluskey, who won both the
Governors mile and the A. A. U.
Emile open in the 1887 games, and
who ran second to Norman Bright
OF the Olympic Club of San Fran
cisco in the latter last March, may
run in both events this year or he
may decide to concentrate on the
shorter race.
The Gov. Nice trophy for the
classic mile is McCluskey's main
goal. 1t was to be won twice for
possession, or failing of that it goes
to the man who has made the best
time during a three-year period.
Under these conditions, McCluskey
will have to come home farst this
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Washington " Swimmers
Divide al Haqerstown
erecial Dispatch TO The Star.

erecial Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. Ii
Boys from the Washington Y. M.
c. A. broke even in swimming meets
here today as the Juniors, II years
and under, lost to the Hagerstown
Juniors, 1922, while the Cadets,
boys IA and under, downed the local
"Y" Cadets, 20-12.
Junior summaries:
40-ysrd free style-First Hoover fHag.l;
second Bender (WD; third, Means (Wo.
40-yard breast stroke-First, Cochran
Means (W.). Time. ,0:2s;4..
tHasD: second. Bender (WO: third, Cor
dell lW1; Tine l;ni.6 rrs. corasu
ow "sssa Second oa6fssseksH 6nsef Has third f cooh
l2O-yard medley relay-Won by Wash
tnpton tCordel Means Bender): second,
HsSss6stoTad freeratyle lme lr relaywon by Ha
serstown tAusherman; Unger Cochran,
Hoover: second. Washington. Time. 1875.
Cadet summaries:
second. Moore CWD: third. Hoopengardner
(Hag0. Time. o:26.1.
40-yard breast stroke - First; Moore
(W). Time. 0:34.3.
yard backstroke-Tirst; Wyyell W.;
'is iso-yapd pci'ini medley relay-won by Hagers-
town &C. Ridgely Larson. G Ridgely) ;
second. Washington. Time. 1913.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Catholic Trims P Boxers Maryland Beats Washington and Lee
GuIdohI Is Eager
To Play Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. IL.
Big, drawing Ralph Guldahl.
national open golf champion.
issued an Anywhere, any time"
challenge to Britain's Henry Cot
ton today.
The former Dallas amateur
who made himself golf's No. l
man by winning the open two
years in succession, sprawled in
the shade as he finished his SEC
ond round in the 5000 Texas
open here and snapped:
I'D jump at the chance to
play this Cotton. I've only seen
him hit two or three shots, but
know he must be a grand shot,
maker. Id like him at u holes
just anywhere he cares to play.
It might be that he could AK up
a home and home match If I
go to the British open this year,
as I plan"
Evening star., 1939-02-12
1erps Never in Front
Till johnson Gets
Winning Goal
1897 Win Guined in Last
IS Seconds; Losers Once
10 Points to Good
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

A great uphill fight, in which 1t
didn't succeed in tying the score
until five minutes before the end
and in which it never was ahead
until Eddie Johnsons game winning
shot IS seconds before the final
whistle, enabled Maryland to nose
out Washington and Lee, 39-37, in q
Southern Conference engagement
before 1900 frenzied spectators at
College Park last night.
Even after Bill Reas snowbird
deadlocked the count for the first
time at 1888, Maryland had to come
from behind twice more, for the
Generals held leads of 1888 and
37-35 before johnson clinched mat
ters.
johnson, incidentally, had tied
the score the second time at 35-all
and George Knepley retied it at
37-37 with long shot which didn't
touch the blackboard
Game Is Real Thriller.
1t was by far the most exciting
finish of any college game played
here this year and the bedlam was
so terriffc that the game-ending
horn could not be heard and the
timekeepers had to dash on the
floor to inform the officials the con-
test was over.
Presenting predominantly sopho-
moric team, with four regulars play
ing their first year of college ball,
w. and L. started out as If to turn
the game into runaway. Led by
Dick Pinck and Bob Gary, who
ended up as the games high scorers.
the Generals got away to a 15-5
lead and although Maryland rallied,
the visitors were ahead, 17-12, at
half-time.
George De Witt, Maryland's lead
ing scorer for the night, brought the
Ferps within two points of their
rivals-the closest they came until
their final spurt-with a follow shot
and a free toss at the start of the
second half, but Washington and
Lee staged counter rally which
boosted their advantage to 23-15.
It was not until the score was
1927 against them that the Terps
started to click in a style which
wasn't to be denied. Then, three
successive field goals-by De Witt,
Knepley and Rea-evened the count
for the first time and the Generals
called time out to talk it over.
Knepley Ties, johnson Wins.
Upon resumption of play. Gary
again sent w. and L. into the lead
with a side court shot, but johnson
tied it. Ronnie Thompson, the Gen.
erals only junior, recaptured the
lead for the visitors with q long
arching toss, but Knepley countered
with a similar heave to set the stage
for Johnson's victory toss. The son
of the Big Train needed to take only
one step to slip the ball up and down
through the cords which sealed the
Generals fate.
Although De Witt and Knepley
were the victors leading scorers,
Pershing Mondorff played great
game under the Terps' blackboard,
recovering many of the Generals
missed shots.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Cavaliers Tie Middy
Boxers as Bryant
Wins Last Bout
Navy Gets OFF to 80
Lead, Then Virginia
Captures q Trio
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED freSS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb.
11.-Twice tied, but still unbeaten,
the Virginia boxing team stood of q
brilliant Navy lineup tonight to
score 4 to 4 draw before a festival
crowd of more than 5000 in
Memorial gymnasium.
Going into the final bout with q
l point deficit, Arthur Bryant, Cava-
her heavyweight, pulled Virginia up
to even terms by winning the de-
cision from Nays Clifford Lenz.
Bryant experienced considerable
difficulty, however, in reaching his
opponent and did little damage until
the third round. which found Lenz
then only in slight distress.
Navy Takes Big Lead.
Navy worked up a seemingly safe
lead by winning the first three bouts.
The 135-pound bout was halted
at the end of the first round when
Nays William Coyne had Jerry
Kushner at clear disadvantage.
Ashby Barksdale, undefeated Vir-
ginia 145-pounder, scored a decision
over Gene Fairfax, Navy captain,
in the nights standout bout, to halt
Navy.
Truman Southall added another
point for Virginia by lashing out
decision over Navy's veteran, Her.
bert Benham.
Bowman's Win Surprises.
Roy Bowman, Virginia Sophomore
165-pounder, made surprising
showing in outpointing Lyman
Rhodes, hard-hitting Navy middle
weight.
Rhodes was stopped for the count
at the outset and Bowman held his
own through the last two rounds
OF furious milling.
Using his greater reach effectively,
AL Wallace put Navy back into a
short-lived lead with decision vic
tory over Fenton Somerville.
Summary:
100 pounds-Bennett (Nayy) defeated
Galley, decision.
y, 127 pounds-shepperd (NavD defeated
Jacobs decision.
W 135 pounds-Coyne Navy defeated
kushner. technical knockout first round
i45 pounds-Barksdale tvaD defeated
FaIrfax, decision.
1875 pounds-southan (vaD defeated
Benham decision.
ls5 pounds-Bowman vaD defeated
Rhodes, decision
175 pounds-Wallace tNavy) defeated
Somerville. decision.
Heavyweieht-Bryant tva) defeated
Referee-Dr Harold Davis Pennsyl-
vania).
Evening star., 1939-02-12
College Sports

Boxing.
Catholic u. 7; Virginia Tech, !.
Army. 8; Cornell. 3.
Navy Plebes "a; virsini. Tech
Penn State, 6; Syracuse, 2.
Wrestling.
Michigan State. %: Northwestern. 8.
Navy: 2O1a: Harvard. IA.
poraae p M ad Fresh sfste 2l NoSms MAY ele0es H.
Johns HOPKINS 1877: Gsii.udet, 1914.
c. c. N. Y, 8: Bucknell, 3.
SWIMMING.
Army, 43; Columbia. 80.
Penn Penn state ST, 4aa; e. Syracuse: s 3ohsse
Franklin 4 Marshall. s.; N. Y. t.. 20.
Iowa State, 66: Kansas State, IS.
w1ShlInston 1anIoTss s Lee Frosh' A. Bueknen
Ohio State. So: Pittsburgh. 1s.
Michigan, -53; Yale %.
Glfmsen fiIinoie 47 55 Miesessts GsessIs yseh 90
Rifle.
Maryland. 1873; Gettysburg, 1,24S.
Nebraska, So; Kansas. ~.
Teachers, As
Wisconsin. 451s; Marquette, 42E
Michigan Normal, 80 y: Butler. 422s.
Notre Dame, 65; Michigan State, 80.
Ohio State. 81; Illinois. 3S.
Gymnastics
Minnesota 3SE2; Nebraska. ga
Emerson High, 81; Navy Plebes, 21.
Hockey.
Dartmouth. 3; Princeton, 3 (overtime).
Fencing.
Navy. is; Philadelphia Sword Club. 9.
North Carolina, Ia: William and Mary.
aga.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Terp Freshmen Trim
6. ". Year|ing Five
By 36 10 80

Maryland's freshmen basket ball
team won its 10th game in II starts
by defeating the George Washington
yearlings at College Park yesterday
afternoon, 36 to 30.
1t was a close game all the way,
the Terps holding the lead most
of the time and being in front,
18 to 16, at the half.
Du Vail and Vannais, with II
points each, set the pace for the
winners, with Jones of the Colo
mails getting like number.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Easton, CentreviIIe
Retain Franchises
In 5horeLoop
Fy the Associated Press.


EASTON, Md, Feb. 1.-THE East
ern Shore baseball loop voted today
to open its season May and con-
tinue through Labor Day.
Directors of the class %" league
which includes six Maryland Penin-
sula towns and two Delaware clubs,
also voted against doubleheaders on
Sundays but authorized twin bills
for Memorial Day, July 4 and Labor
Day.
Local interests took over the East
on franchise after a wrangle in
which it once was sold to Brooklyn
Baseball Commissioner K. M. Lands
found the sale a breach of baseball
law.
Officials Of the Centreville Colts,
chief problem of the league, re-
ported they are selling stock and
looking about for a working agree
ment with some major league club
A group of Centreville sportsmen
have formed Queen Anne's Sports
Activities, Inc.," to sponsor the club
this year.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Syracuse's Late Rush
Defeats Navy, 42.35,
In Rough Game
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. l1.-Syra-
cuse came from behind to take q
fast basket ball game from Navy,
1885, today.
Navy held a 1914 lead at half
time but faded before the Orange
drive. Syracuse caught Navy at
24-24 and the game was knotted
again at 1926 and 1929.
Syracuse then went out in front
on Twiford's two long loopers and
were never headed.
The game was rough, with Gil
lette and Hanley banned on four
fouls.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
John Marshall Defeats
WI. Quint, 49, IS

John Marshall High of Richmond
broke even in its invasion of the
Washington suburban area, down
ing Washington-Lee tossers of Ar
lington, 1915, last night after hav-
ing lost to George Washington High
the previous night.
1t was the visitors second victory
over the Little Generals, as earlier
in the season they handed WASH
ington-Lee a similar one sided set
back.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Brewers PIoy Jewels
On BROOKLYN Court

Washington's Heurich Brewers to-
night will clash with the New York
Jewels at Brooklyn, returning here
tomorrow night to face the same
outfit at Heurich gym, Twenty sixth
and D streets NV, at 8 o'clock.
Mickey Schonfeld, Brewer midget,
now stands third among American
Professional Basket Ball League
scorers with 70 points, while Arthur
Zahn; also OF the Heurich club, has
climbed to sixth place.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Memorial Chapel Takes
Close Basket Tilt

A close contest was taken by Me-
mortal Chapel over United Brethren,
1873, in one of the feature games
of yesterdays Y. M. c. A. Junior
Sunday School Basket Ball League.
Y. M. c. A. swamped Salvation
Army, 37-4, and Calvary Baptist
routed Wisconsin Avenue Baptist,
1913, in the other games.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Basket Ball
ColleEe.

College.
MARYLAND. 80: Westminster and Leg 81.
esaa Gsefsstovn W. fsnn %ssalastsn stase
Gsiisudet. SO; American o.. 81 lover
St Peter,s, So; o.sholtc q: 80 s... o.,
oregon. So; Idaho. 36.
Columbia. 81: Princeton. 81.
ssIs9d ssssssFa sslifssns g. eserSs sa zss zsss: g.
Army. Is: Yale. -.
Syracuse. 40: Navy, -35.
ccarnesie cane ID Jech h.Ia:vtasnss S4 Geneva q.
Temple. SO; PITTSBURGH: q.
St. Francis (Brooklyn). 50; Manhattan.
40 two overtime periods.
Baltimore, 81; Western MARYLAND. 25.
Muhlenbers. SO; LAFAYETTE. 35;
West Virginia As: Marietta, %.
ksa'nsEs kiahmona a. as A5hRsma Ml1sm and Mary ss
Lynchburg So: Atlantic Christian, 20.
Randolph Macon "a; Brideewater. "A.
Msrshall =: Emory and Henry As.
High Point: rs: Guiilord, "A.
Washinston College, SO: Mount st.
Hish HE Point. T; Int. ss: Guilford. "a.
South Carolina. 40; Furman. g.
Auburn. a.; Birmingham-s Southern, 35.
Newport News Apprentice. 2s; William
and Mary (Norfolkl. g.,
Northwestern. "a: Chicago. 81.
R"5ans Tndiana. s. %: i1t5R1ls 1oRa. So g.
Michigan. 30; Michigan State, 20.
6neSan. Saaiaf sta so - Mssss1n nss. s: s
Miami 1ohioS: 80 Dayson. 80.
washington u. 4s; Tulsa; As: ~
ssse = s Xs;:%a:'i5s H. 10
indiana 1Pa5. S: clarion, 81.
ssyioT. RsySao%a; %; s s NJ Mi'stGu:s g. g. ~
Notrs Noas Pame; aa' Ad1,,n' r.; n. y J. U,' 80.
betroit bene % 10; Aaiisni M}ehlsan n Normal 90
Marquette 81; Western Michigan
shastlstt asashsts: B.: Se59noora.a Seminary Is.
soathwestern Memphis 'o' Mercer
Centenary, AZ; Loyola (NeV orleans>.
Mlllsaps. Sc: Chattanooaa;, "a.
Millisan' 81; T1fsIiumaii EsSoln .aic. 81
st. Johns Al; Mount St Joseph's, %.
Randolph Macon 49, Woodrow Wilson,
Maryland Fresh. 36; aeorse WASH
orssas5i.T ss..S % Military "A; Roanoke
Navy Plebes 36: Baltimore Poly High.
10.
John Marshall. As: Washington-Lee, 1b.
Petersburg 43: Maury, 80.
Duke Frosh, ~; Jefferson tRoanoks).
30
Glass Gynchburg). 50: Lane, 2l.
woodbury. Forest 1e: Virginia Epis-
Hampton. 81; Thomas Jefferson. 10.
GeorEe Washington. '35: South Bos.
ton, 10.
Danville M. A. a.: Mount Airy. -.
Professional.
indianapolis, 81; Akron ooodyears, 50
tovertime).
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Woowrow Wilson Beaten
By RundoIph-Mucon

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Feb. IL
Randolph Macon Academy Yellow
Jackets continued their long line Of
basket ball victories by defeating
Woodrow Wilson today, 43 to 36.
The Yellow Jackets started out in
front and held the lead, the score
at half time being 81 to 13.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
ST. Johns S Quint Repeats
On Mount St. Joseph S

Special Dispatch to the Star.
BALTIMORE, Feb. list. Johns
basket ball team of Washington
downed Mount ST. Joseph's cagers,
4l-22. here as Jim Mulvihill led the
invaders with IL points.
The Johnnies enjoyed a 22-8 lead
at the half.
It was the Johnnies' second vic
tory over the st. Joes. They won in
Washington last week, 27-25.