davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Riggs and Marble
To Net Rutinu

By the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Leaders
in 1899 national tennis rankings
approved at today's meeting here
Of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association:
Mems Singles.
One, Robert L. Riggs Chicago; 2.
Frank A: Parker Pasadena. Calf. 3.
Donald McNeill. Oklahoma City. Okla:
4, 8. Welby Van Horn, Los Angeles: 8
Elvood + +. COOKE Cooke. FSaasnS Porsi.na, GREE ores:
Bryan M. Grant. .jr. Atlanta; 8. Card
mar Muiloy Coral Gables, F1a.; 8, Oil
bert A. Hunt. tr., Washington. D. c.;
10, Henry J. Prusoff. Seattle.
Wsmen's sirEles.
One. Alice Marble. Beverly Hills. Calf:
z. Helen Hull Jacobs. Berkeley. Calf;
3. Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan. Cam
New York: 8. vireinia wolfenden, San
Santa Monica, Calf; z. Dorothy
workman, Los ANGELES; 8. Paline BetZ.
Brookline. Mass: 10. Mary Arnold. Los
Angeles.
Mems Doubles.
One, NcNeill and Parker; 2. Cooke
and Riggss 3, G. Gene Mako. Los AN
geles, and Mulloy.
Juhisr sinEiss.
d.is. en;; c.Ii1. xs.nt R. Schroeder IT, Glen
Bsys' Sinsies.
one. DudEe FATTY. Los Anselss
0iflsp Sinslss.
ole. Helen L bernhard. New York.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Washington " Tankers
Sink RandoIph.Macon
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ASHLAND, Va, Feb. 10.-Winning
all but two events, the Washington
Y. M. c. A. swimming team out
classed Randolph-M Macon College to-
night, 1925.
Arthur Compton was the visitors
star, winning the 40-yard free style
and 100-yard breast stroke.
120-yard medley relay-won by WASH
lngton tBoggs, Sandell. Palmerp. Time, l:13.
4O,yard freestyle-Won by Compton
ttWashinRton); second. Cramer- tR-M !;
third. Logan lR-D. Time, 21 seconds
220.yard freestyle-Won by Palmer
(Washington) second. Boggs. washing
toni: third. Boykin lR-M). Time. 2:37S
1O0-yard breaststroke-Won BY Comp
ton (Washingtonl; second. Sandelf wash
ington); third. White fR-M. Time 1:14.
100-yard breaststroke-Won by Boggs
IVA. .tWashington); SECOND. Hartley fR-M;
100-yard freestyle-Won by Palmer
lWashington): second, McMshon CR-M;
third. Hines (WashinEton) Time. 1905.
160-yard freestyle relay-Won by Ran
ph-Macon tMcMahon. Logan. Cramer.
Boykin). Time, ! BIB.
Divng-Won by Bynum (R-M: second.
Lyman tWashington); third Boykin R-M)
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Revival Of Exhibition Golf Matches This Year Considered by CAPITAL Pros
Little, 6 Under Par, Takes Lead
In Texas Open Golf With 1872;
Nelson, 135, in Second Tie

Twenty-seven players were below
par for the 3s holes and 50 bested
regulation figures today.
Defending Champion E. j. (Dutch)
Harrison, whose 27l last year seems
headed for filing In the old record
department, came storming in with
a IS today to add to his opening II
Bunched with him at 136 were Ed
Oliver. Chubby Horney, New York
pro, with 66-70 and Clayton Heaf-
ner, Charlotte, N. c., 88-68.
Penna, Hogan Slip.
Other first-round leaders, Tony
Penna Of Dayton, Ohio, and Ben
Hogan Of White Plains, N. Y,
dropped OF the pace, Penna adding
q II for 1877, along with Horton
Smith. whose 66 brought him back
into contention, and Hogan losing
control completely for a 70 and 139.
A 36-hole score Of 148 qualified
professionals for the last two rounds
tomorrow and l46 for 10 amateurs,
led by Johnny Dawson of Hollywood
at 139.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. TO-
Ten strokes better than par, W.
Lawson Little, golf's slow-motion
man, drifted along three strokes
ahead of his field at the halfway
post of the 5000 Texas open tour
nament today.
Four times Little's puts quivered
and died on the very brink Of the
cup and three more times he missed
from within eight feet. But still he
came in with 6-under-par IS and
a 1872 total for the first two rounds.
Nelson Ties for Second.
Trailing the curly-thatched Bret
ton Woods IN. H. professional at 1875
were National Open Champion Byron
Nelson of Toledo; w. A. Lefty
Stackhouse, Seguin, Tex, and Lloyd
Mangrum, Chicago.
But the days best bomber was
Leonard Dodson of Sprinfield, Mo-,
who finished with 32-32-64. He
added his amazing round, which in
cluded two 3-putt greens, to yester-
day's rs for a 139 total.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Court Center Jump Ban Harms
Game, Players Says Jourdet

a toll physically from the young
sters who play it in high and prep
schools. The college boys, too, are
finding the going lot rougher than
1t was a few years back when the
center tap of was the vogue.
The speeding up of the game
adds about six or seven minutes
more OF actual scrimmage as COM
pared with the game when we had
the center tap of. Those few
minutes are inconsequential when
the physical wear and tear on the
players Is taken into consideration.
AS for spectators, they can't even
Keep pace with the heavy scoring,
Jourdet finds. y
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Greenfield Scores K. O.
In Y-P. B. G. Boxino

A first-round knockout by Carl
Greenfield over Otis Harris featured
boxing match between the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. and No. 2 Police
Boys Club. Greenfield's hard right
cross did the trick after q minute
and IS seconds.
90 pounds-Ben Thorton defeated Henry
Johnson by decision.
8S pounds-Phil Miller defeated Aaron
Perry BY decision
,,ll2 liz Dounds,Benjamin johnson defeated
126 pounds-Jimmy Montgomery and
Jimmie Dean fousht to . draw.
II p poundsIEusene Coles defeated
and Kid Robinson fought to . draw.
175 pounds-0reenfield won BY . tech
nical knockout from Harris u:46. hrst
round).
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Army Marks Up Boxing
Slam Over Terrors
BY the Associated Press

oy INC ASSOCIATED Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. TO-
Army's boxing team swept its meet
with Western Maryland tonight,
winning 80 on four technical
knockouts, three decisions and a
default.
Summaries:
l2O pounds-Reid tArmy, defeated
Rouse by decision. three rounds.
fault Will W oe-
l35 pounds-Clement (Army, defeated
Fieker ~ decision. three rounds.
technical knockout over Vincent in Ito
l55 pounds-Denno Army, scored 4
secnnicai y, mn Knockout over Lewis in 1853
1855 pounds~Aiien tArmy, defeated
Baker by decision. three rounds.
10 pounds-Clay (Army) defeated Pirie.
stopped by referee in 1:40 Of third round.
Heavyweisht-EStella Army scored 4
Of arst -ound.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Rich Grid Bid Lures
Clipper Smith 10
Coast loyoIa
Too Good to Turn Down,
Soys Coach, Who Built
Fine ViIIunovo Teums
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VILLANOVA, Pa, Feb. 10.-Mau-
rice j. (Clipper) Smith, former
Notre Dame line star who became
one Of the Nations top football
coaches, said good-by to Villanova
College today to become head coach
at Loyola University of Los Angeles.
An offer too attractive" to turn
down lured Smith and his first as
sistant, Vincent McNally. back to
the West Coast, where both began
their college coaching careers.
They declined to disclose their
salary offers, but Smith said their
contracts are for several years"
Smith succeeds Mike Pecarovich at
Loyola. He came to Villanova four
years ago, when Harry Stuhldreher
went to Wisconsin.
Vilanova under Clippers" tutel-
age. won % games, lost 4 and tied 3.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Virginia Schools Drop
Baseball Title PIuy

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
10.-The State legislative council of
the Virginia High School Literary
and Athletic League voted today to
abolish baseball championships for
class A schools.
The council voted to permit dis
trict championships among class A
schools if desired by individual in
StitutionS.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Woodrow Wi|sonFiye
M-33 Winner Over
Rando|ph-Macon
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL. Va, Feb. 10
Woodrow Wilson High School of
Washington. D. c., defeated RAN
dolph Macon Academy Yellow
Jackets here today in a fast-played
basket ball game by score of 40
to 80.
The game was close throughout
and Randolph Macon twice tied the
score. Wilson led at the half, l8
to IS. but midway Of the third quar-
ter the host team pulled up even.
However. Roy Cowdrey and Bart
Fugler sank baskets to put the vis-
itors into a new lead, which they
kept until the last period, when the
Yellow Jackets again tied it up,
26-all.
During the last few minutes Will
son again took the lead and grad
ually increased the margin as Moke
Macdonald and Cowdrey scored
several times.
Petit and Porter were high scorers
Evening star., 1940-02-11
New Hockey Schedule
Pits Eagles, Gu|Is
Here Tonight
Rough Storey Expected
To Add to Woes Of
Weary D. c. Bond

Sunday night ice hockey will be
ushered in at Riverside Stadium
tonight when the Washington
Eagles stack up against the Atlantic
City Sea Gulls for the second time
in two nights in an Eastern ANA
teur League engagement.
One of a pair of Sunday night
games booked for local consumption
due to the return engagement of
the Ice Follies here next week. to-
nights tiff is likely to find the
Eagles weary team.
Road Rough for Eagles.
Washington lost to Baltimore here
Friday night. played in Atlantic
City last night and will play the New
York Rovers at Riverside Tuesday
night
A featured member of the Sea
Gulls is Red Storey, 6-foot, 3-inch
200-pound defenseman who has beer
signed for a trial with the New York
Giants of the National Professional
Football League. Storey. one OF
Canada's most versatile athletes, is
a back who has earned the praise
of the Eagles Bill Davies, also a
Canadian football star.
Storey All-Around Athlete.
"Storey's a fair hockey player and
a good baseball player" informs
Davies. but footballs his best bet
American football will be new
game to him, of course, but l think
he'll stick anyway"
Storey's bruising tactics have
stamped him as the most unpopular
player to appear here. Teaming
with the rough. rugged Phil Vitale,
the redhead repeatedly has stymied
Washington scoring attempts with
his rude manners and frequently
has been the target of prolonged
booing.
The game will get under way at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
N. Y. U. WoIIops Irish
y the Associated Pres

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Undefeated
New York University's violent Violets
overpowered Notre Dame, 50 to 49,
tonight in the feature of a basket
ball double-header at Madison
Square Garden.
Manhattan trimmed st. Francis
SO to 30, in the other half of the
bill, which attracted q crowd Of
10,O70.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-Basket
ball rule makers must return the
center Jump to the game before
secondary school authorities legis-
late against the sport, Lon Jourdet,
veteran University of Pennsylvania
coach, declared today.
Jourdet, whose Quaker teams have
won eight Eastern intercollegiate
League titles in is years. said the
present rules not only are harmful
to the players health, but that the
high scoring now possible hurts
spectator interest.
THE game - 1t Is played today"
the Penn mentor added, "is q run.
ming contest that takes too much Of
Evening star., 1940-02-11
League Wins 10 St. John S,
Hine, Marion .Quints

st. Johns, Hine Boys Club and
Marion A. C. were winners in the
Hine Playground Basket Ball League
yesterday in a trio of closely con-
tested games. The Boys Club nosed
out Gordon Boys Club. 20-19; Mar
ion A. G. took a 1923 decision from
Naiman Photographers and st.
Johns whipped Holy Name, 23-18.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Di Mag Shoves Vosmik
From Bosox Roster

BOSTON, Feb. 10 R.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox management an
nounced tdoay that waivers had
been asked on Joe Vosmik, veteran
outflelder.
Two National League clubs were
reported bidding for Vosmik, who is
being cut loose to make room for
Dom Di Maggie, youngest Of the
three San Francisco baseball broth.
erS.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Golf May Get Dir
If Cubs Don't
nv the Ax.or;.t.d pr...

By the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 10.-If
Dizzy Dean fails to sign up with
the Chicago Cubs this season he
has an offer to become q golf
professional.
George Jacobus, former presi-
dent Of the Professional Golfers
Association, wired Dizzy You
should try to win the National
Baseball Players Golf champion
ship, so If you don't sign to pitch
baseball this year can TX you
up with a job as golf profess
sional."
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Dodgers Sell Gardener
Rosen to Columbus
BY the Associated Press.

Oy Vic ASSUCIHCcu FItSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Brooklyn
has announced the sale of Goody
Rosen, an outf1elder, to Columbus.
He was purchased from Louisville
at the end of the 1887 season.
He was with the Dodgers in 1898
and the early part of last season.
He wound up the year with Mon
treal, a Dodger farm club.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Boston Pro Grid Team
Aims at N. L. Berth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 10.-The Boston
National League football club was
incorporated today under Massa-
chusetts law to conduct and pro-
mote professional or amateur foot
ball games and other sporting
events"
1t was reported in sporting circles
that the corporation was seeking a
franchise in the National Pro Foot
ball League, but none appeared to be
available Immediately.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
College Sports
WRESTLING,

SsEaassas' SEI.sssn: 4. ' <: asHIi g: s.1s. w" 8.
illinois H % ss: Mebrssi. zX .S'0S0h' q O.
Michigan. 20; Michigan State. 8.
so fsSs asSe' raseh
Newark Ensineers. 1s; Newark Tech. 10.
Y. n. !. rrosh. 81: virsinis iH Tech ch rrosh. s.
y n. l.. 80: Virginia Tech. 8:
fsih Ffsnein N M.rsha nfnn sss!e ss ca:s ,s s.s'
s;S;:s sss;:sG s,st: IT,. se$ 8; Iss. sst 7n
>Ganu9 LoHrence' s.'ss Is: Toronto snsee; & ID
Iowa. 2i; Wisconsin. o. "
ccsTem4eta csrnesie HeeS :; asry:ss. =. c:.el 3 ,.
Princeton Frosh 2; Gilman School. 1.
Princeton. 8: Army. J..
Queens imperial victOrias: 8; Princeton
ass!:s'.. z;$;!:ss j: J: aIssl: asssss': : 5.
Princeton. "A; Penn P'ssi Military. Ia.
Princeton 1.,xes. iHos'vees. Hs'vees. Is; Penn Military
Detroit Rangers %; Culver M. A., 2.
Tulsa. 4: Minneapolis. 3.
Gymnastics.
Navy. 80; Princeton; is.
Navy. 1,4o1; Yale. 1857.
Columbus. bh: Kentucky. 2h.
Army. 8; Western MARYLAND. o.
e 6: n. Y, AZ: Bucknell. ah.
Navy Plebes; 9: yirxinia Frosh. ..
South Carolina. g: GeorGia. 2.
syracuse. 1s'na: 1s:n Mshiesn Ii st:s.
Swimming.
x1n,. xa1s; g; g: f:S,; SSIy.t.! -, q,
Psnns,ivsni. ffosh. so; Navy Plesss.
North csrolin. fTo1,h. 70; 70 % OAK Ridge.
wiIIi:n iI:. as and Mary 4s; w.'hins'on and
William and Mar, tNorfolh,. "a: will
Eorshxs:.1n n stsss a 5s v1ss!e wseon.sa TSsh 4
MiehiGan stats. 63: Purdue. 20.
osHasc eelorsco 81 81 M5o%in. AT%Hn1 rise' ss' ss
washinEton and Jefferson. SO: Ane-
Penn ness ss:ts. e 50: c.rnes,. tech. rs.
Gishissn; IS: pittsSuIsh. II.
Beloit. 46; Lawrence. 80.
Fenetng.
Navy. 1S: Cornell. o.
Blair Hish. II: Lehigh Frosh. o.
North Carolina. 10: South Carolina, 3.
william and Mary. 10: Virginia, 8.
Ohio State. 12: Detroit. 5.
Penn state. Is: Rutsers, 8.
Track.
Marquette, o3: Notre Dame II,
Indiana, 63h: Chic STATE, 4lh
Michigan State Normal IS: Butler. 20.
Drake. 50: Kansas State. 46.
HissoSrii. SSH: foxs ststs. s7K.
Drake, 80: Kansas 6tsts. AZ.
Ns6faska. 6ok: xansaA .36h.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
United Brethren Regains
Winning Court Stride

United Brethren got back into
winning stride in the Y. M. c. A..
junior Sunday School Basket Ball
League yesterday when it defeated
Calvary Baptist, 27-19. Other games
resulted in a 25-18 victory for Mount
Vernon Methodist over st. Stephens
and a 23-7 rout of Rhode Island
M. E. by the Y. M. C. A. Flashes.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Doyton Five Gets Title

HARRISONBURG, Va, Feb. 10
R.-Dayton High, Rockingham
champions, won the district basket
ball title at Bridgewater College to-
day, defeating Craigsville High Of
Augusta, a to %, and winning from
Newmarket Of Shenandoah, ~ to q.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Matte Brown Ayers He
Could Whip Louis
# in Top Trim
Making Serious Attempt
To Hit Peck Condition:
Bottles Mcdonald

Scattered returns from disgruntled
taxpayers sitting in from New York,
OF the general tenor that Joe Louis
can't throw the switch on some in
tended victims whenever he feels
the urge, recall an apparently in
nocuous remark uttered by Matte
Brown last week after he lost to
Mickey McAvoy on a foul.
The gist of Mates remarks was
that he could whip Louis II in good
condition, an opinion concurred in
by Trainer Jim Mcnamara. but not
by the general public. And he en-
phasized that he was serious about
getting into shape. Four or five
warmup bouts. then bring on the
best of 'em.
Sandy Mcdonald will be Mates
opponent tomorrow night at the
arena and, regardless of what he
does. it will be vast improvement
over McAvoy's dismal efforts. Mickey
didn't land one good punch after
the first round and was content to
serve as a target for Browns loop
ing lefts and ponderous rights.
Style Somewhat Like Godoy's.
Whether Matte can work up to q
bout with even a fighter in the first
10, let alone the titleholder, is con-
jectural, but there's no law to pre-
vent him from trying. In a good
many ways Browns cumbersome
style is akin to Godoy's. He knows
all the tricks, how to weave and
bob and stay in close and while his
punches aren't exactly devastating
they aren't pleasant.
If the Godoy-Louis bout was hon.
est, and there's no reason to sus.
pect otherwise. Brown might have
chance to outfumble the champion.
Godoy came close to it. But II
Louis was under wraps and some-
body had a return match in mind
it's another story. Brown stayed 10
rounds with Louis when Joe was at
the height Of his career. He was
badly beaten, of course. but he went
the full distance. He hasn't lost anv
OF that ruggedness. if you want to
discount the Galento bout. while
they are saying Louis is slipping,
Somehow, some way it adds up to
an outside chance for Matte against
ranking fighters, at least, If not
the champ.
Co-Feature Is Promising.
Tomorrow's bout will not carry
the entire card, for Jimmy Webb's
eight-round bout with Johnny Kap-
lovich Is co-feature which probably
Will steal the show. Webb kayoed
one Jimmy Smith in the first round
OF their preliminary bout on the
Louis-Godoy card and is rated a
conner. He is, the nght-heavyweight
who beat Young Dempsey. who
scored hit here last year by whip
ping Frankie Bruno. Webb also
has decision over Buddy Scott and
Comboy Owens to his credit.
AL Gilbert. who flattened Nick
Manfredo Of Baltimore in one round
his last time out, is down for a six
rounder with Ralph McGagin and
this. too, should stand on its merits.
Two four-rounders will open the
show.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Basket Ball Games

George Wyashinston, So; Western Re-
Wilson Teachers, A; Shepherd Teach.
yrs1ats 2lssns gn9a ss g. g. 1ssssss HsEsss s.
"o1drow Wilson. 40; Randolph Macon
Georgetown Prep. SO; Loyola New York;.
y; PENN Y. S{s,s T. So; n N0tss .sn,2 Dame ne 4s.
PHaa Pfttsbarsh. ssase' Il: g NaVg: AMY a. 60
Princeton 33; Harvard, 80,
Rsnhatssn g se Z St. sas Fsansis nc oseFtm' se
ssnee[da ssTy psOes Eross - rEosh ss
Wiilians. IS; Wesleyan. o'sas 49,
Washington coleee. ona ~ PPennps penn Militsry A.
and ind Mafs ass 81 VHsns 80
4s.s as s'9e's: So s:u9. "a. ss.. H.a
Glass High. 40; Hampden-sydney Yrosh.
cIarkson Tech; s5; oHartxick. 80. 1
bnRs 6xnf TO- 5s No2fS c1less Of a.
ksRSsffy:: kksasssry: g: 5s ssSama sissson! $! Is:
washington Elnlh aa and Lee Frosh, IS: virginia
=
Syracuse; As; Colgate. a. ~ " sE
Lehish: AZ; RUTGERS. q.
Iowa, 81: Wisconsin 35. Il
0hio State A; Chicago. 80.
Hanover, 81; Joliet j. collese. 80. q,
0sterbein. 5s; Heidelberg. 45. Il
Kent State. s.: Findlay, s3 =
sosna Greens 81 obeSn 3hio ss sWsse''n sS
Kenyon. 46; BlufIton. 32:
Wittenberg 46; Denison, 35.
Wabash, 81 James Millikan. 81.
Union. So, Hamilton. 81.
Arkansas 3e; Southern Methodist. 20. s
Murray Teachers. SO; western Kentucky
East Tennessee Teachers As: Carson New
ESTh iS@s Tssss: RssSs u a. 90 Msanin:,s: Smsn: a.
s. ga01fss Thomas' g., s6 ePa Maeslessssf sHltsss z
Pi!TsseFsn Tsaehsns Teachers ~; "arrensburs.
NorthVssts5n sth oSs oklsboma. ~: Southwest
nline,s os ! Soilsss; :o s.. x; MsKsndr.e, SO.
Te1as,1,sM, Texas Tech s, s5; Ney Mexico q: SO.
Howard. SIS: Icyola tNew Io5rlesns,. ss. ..
Salem Gellese' SO; West Liberty Teach: 81
R:%S. ya Ns,t ss: Hsss5a sssias T. a. f.
Tennessee, SO; Sewanee. 28.
Rochester AZ; Buffalo. 81.
Clemson. 3S: The Citadel 27 =
High Point. 80; Lenoir Rhyme. 49,.
Campbell II; East Carolina Teachers
Al. =.
G. C. N. r. 80; Xavier, %.
Anderson -Broaddus "a; Concord, rs.
Mankato Teachers 80; Duluth Teach.
Wheaton College. 43; Kings colless.
SO.
Henderson Teachers. SO; ouachita, %.
Maryville. 3d. Lincoln Memorial, al.
Mississippi State "a; Tulane, SO.
Detroit. 20: Toronto "a.
Colorado Mines. 49, Greeley State, 81. =
Tarkio. 90; Westminster. SO.
Washburn "a; Tulsa, o.
Fort Hays State, 81: Wichita, 80. -
Texas. 81; Baylor. ~.
Montana, 43; Idaho (southern Br.).
Rensselaer, Poly. 43: Haverford. 81.
0ettyshurg So: Bucknell, %.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Loss 10 Generals Kills
Virginia Title Chance
By the Associated Press.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Feb. 10-The
University Of Virginia virtually was
eliminated from the State cham
pionship picture here tonight when
Washington and Lee shaded the
Cavaliers, 1890, before nearly 1900
fans in City Armory.
A well-rounded attack, shared al
most equally by the ive starters,
carried the Generals to victory over
the sharp-shooting Of Armand Field
man and Billy McCann, who bagged
q 0f Viroinio'c minis
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Episcopal Tossers Lose
To Gilman, 19 10 u
BY the Associated Presx

oy tne Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 10.-An Oft
beaten Gilman School basket ball
team stopped the Episcopal High
School of Alexandria, Va, 22-19 to-
day.
Gilman moved into the lead mid
way in the first quarter, maintain
ing a slight margin the rest of the
way, to score its first victory over
prep school rival this season.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Totals 3 10 Totals 8 %
Half-time score-Gilman 10; Episcopal,
Free throws missed-Wideman, Burnett,
Rigger CO.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Losing String Is Cut
As Eagles Thrash
Sea Gu||s, IA
Ramsay, McAndrew Get
5-Minute Penalties
For Fistic Furry
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Feb. 10
Snappinga losing streak of four
games. the Washington Eagles un-
leashed a power attack tonight to
whip the Atlantic City Sea Gulls,
Z to 4, in an Eastern Amateur Hook
ey League game.
The Eagles scored four goals in
the first period, Hazen McAndrew
sandwiching one in the middle for
the Sea Gulls.
Norm Tustin and Norm Burns
put the Sea Gulls back into the
battle with goals in the second per-
iod, but the Eagles fired back with
goals by Bill Davies, Len Burrage
and Roy Covert in the third period.
Covert drew 10-minute miscon-
duct penalty for "sassing" Referee
Megaffin in the second period after
Megaffin had ordered him of for
tripping. o.. ~
Les Ramsay of the Eagles and
McAndrew engaged in pugilistic
maneuvers In the second period and
each drew 5.minIIte nnna1tias
Evening star., 1940-02-11
.inia S points.

Totals 12 933 Totals IL 30
Free throws missed-Feldman. McCann,
Smith. Hobson t2). Dobbins, Thompson.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Totals IL 30 Totals 10 2s
Referee-Mr. Messink. Umpire-Mr,
Fanning.