davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
o. Why does a haiioon Tlss9

A. Because tt is lighter than nA equal volume of air. Tn other words the air displaced by it iS heavier than the combined gas and cover of tho balloon, consequently the tendency is for the balloon Co rlse and continue upward, until it Feacls. es a region where It's weight and the wleght of an equal volume oi the air are identical. Tho sinking of q ship in water is q converse analogy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
What's Your l. O.?

Can you answer seven Of these test questions? Turn to back page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

c. What war was called 'sPOlks waxq"
 A.The war with Mexico. whlchn uc- cured in President James E. Rolka administration, and wns % reteFred to by the Whlgs. M
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Lone Rec Loop Victor
Comes From Behind
In Basket TiIts

Only one winner was forced to
come from behind in the second half
last night in eight D. c. Recreation
Department Basket Ball League
games as seven other victors estab-
lished early leads which proved de-
cisive. Blank Section, however,
trailed Club 40 by a ell score at
half time in a Mckinley Division
game before finally prevailing, 23-19
Two other games in the Mckinley
group found Pepco beating Mails
and Files, 24-21, and Book Section
trouncing Polate Vault, 1914. At
Central, Weather Bureau tripped
Royal Typewriters. 1929, while o.
A. S. I. upset SCOTS Club, 1928.
Naiman Photo ran up the highest
score of the night when it whipped
Retail Clerks, 1923, in the Roose-
velt Division, the same loop in which
Sixth Presbyterian outclassed WAL
lace Memorial, 34-l0, and Immigra-
tion outscored Calvary Methodist,
1912.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Bout With Explorers
Taub Telling Test
For Card Boxer
Baritone Feels He Must
Win or Poss Up Try
For National Title

Lenny Baritone, Catholic Universi-
tvs robust 127-pounder, intends to
find out just how good he is when
the Cards engage Columbus Uni
versity at Brookland Saturday night.
Baritone, an underslung fighter
with mules kick in his mahogany
mitten, will box Lou Taub, Colum-
bus crack featherweight, and the
outcome will settle a number of
things for Lenny First and FORE
most, 1t will decide whether he'll
enter the national tournament
scheduled at Penn State next month
or simply hang up the gloves after
the Florida trip.
There's no use wasting time in
the tournament if feel that I can't
win" he said today, "and if Taub
beats me l might as we'll rack up
for the year"
Baritone doesn't mean that in a
dlSparaging way, but rather as
compliment to the raven-haired Ex-
plorer. If he gets past Taub he feels
he'll have chance in the tourna-
ment but if he loses it would be a
futile trip.
Collegiate ring fans don't think
Baritone can hurdle the smooth
working Taub, pointing out that
Lenny essentially is a slugger and
Taub a master craftsman with his
dukes. Sluggers are right down
Taub's alley, usually, although
Ronny Leurick's roughhouse style
beat him in the match with the
Citadel. The customers think Lou
will outlook his Cardinal opponent,
catch him coming in, spear him with
lefts and move around him like
jittery moth. They think this pat
tern of fighting will disturb Bar
tone no end.
On the other hand Leurick proved
that Taub can be patted to sleep
like any other youngster. He didn't
fiatten him but did have him on
the way out and couldn't apply the
coup de grace. If Baritone hits him
once with his right he may not need
another punch for Lenny is one of
the hardest hitters for his weight
In the business.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Charlotte Hall Ring
Team Fights Draw
With Terp Frosh

Charlotte Halls boxing team rail-
lied in the last three bouts to get
a "A draw with the Maryland fresh
man last night at College Park in
an added attraction to the varsity
basket ball game with Rutgers.
The young Terps were superior in
the lighter weights, winning four OF
the first five bouts, but the school,
boys had greater experience in the
heavier classes.
Charlotte Hall showed a clever
165-pounder in Walt Nechey. who
scored a T. K. o. over John Page in
the first round.
Lou HeSson, in the ring for the
first time, and Maurice Ogle Of
Charlotte Hall Slugged until they
were exhausted at the end of the
second round. Then the bout was
stopped and Ogle. leading on points
was ruled the victor.
Tony Nardo, Terp heavy, also was
fighting for the first time.
1aO-pound cIass-Eusene McGinniss
Maryland defeated Irwin Klioze &C. HI
on t.k.o. in l AZ of the second round.
H decisioned Lewis Carter Maryland.
135-pound class-ThomaS Jones Mary
.and) defeated Sam Smythe &C. H. on
t.k.o. in ] so of first round.
145-poUnd class-Alexsly Bobenko
(MarylandD defeated Lawrence Sierra &C.
H. on a k.o. in :35 of the third round.
155-pound class-Jack GoSs tMaryland)
decisioned Dan RoeSsler &C. H.
l55-pound. class-Walt Nechey &C. H
defeated. John. Page tMaryland) on
t.k.o in "a of the first round
115-pcund clsss-Maurice Ogle &C. HI
decisioned Lou Hesson CMaryland) on de-
cision. end of second round.
Heavyweight class-Frank Cady &C. HI
defeated Tony Nardo maryland on t.k.o.
in 80 of third round
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Wilson Teachers Leave
For Pair of Games

Having whipped both teams here,
Wilson Teachers basket ball team
will endeavor to duplicate those tri-
umphs on the road when it plays
at Bridgewater tonight and at Shep-
herd College tomorrow night.
The Owls will be favored in both
road games and already are looking
forward to what they regard as their
big game of the season, with New
ark State Teachers on March at
Nswaxx.
Evening star., 1941-02-20

American University's game with
Virginia Tech and Catholic Uni
versity's setto with St. Vincent's
hold the collegiate basket ball spot
light tonight
The Eagles, cunning for their
fourth consecutive victory, will be
handicapped by the absence of Bart
Reese, crack forward, who is out
for a week With a sprained ankle.
He played a prominent role in the
teams belated winning drive and
will be Sorely missed.
The Gobblers, who move over to
College Park tomorrow night for a
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Underdog ST. Johns
Geared 10 Make II
Hot for Gonzaga
Big Crowd to See Court
Come Tonight; B.-C. c.
Fuvorite Over Blair

Before turning 10 the public high
championship basket ball playoff
tomorrow and Saturday nights,
scholastic basket ball fans have their
choice of two games tonight, both
of which have championship impli-
cations.
In the big attraction locally, Con-
zaga and st. Johns tangle before
what probably will be a capacity
crowd at Tech gym around 8
o'clock, while at Marylands Ritchie
Coliseum another big crowd is ex-
pected to watch the second meet
ing this season between Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Montgomery Blair
High school basket ball titles may
rest on the outcome of both games,
with Gonzaga due to be crowned as
Catholic school winner should it de-
feat st. Johns, as it did previously
this season, and if the favored Be
theSda triumphs again over Blair it
will clinch the Montgomery County
championship.
Look to Star Tourney.
Winners in these traditional feudS
will be invited to represent their
divisions in The Star Metropolitan
Basket Ball Tournament early in
March, which will decide the scho-
lastic championship of the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area. Both Con
zaga and Bethesda we're tournament
standouts last season, reaching the
semi-flnals before losing respectively
to Roosevelt and Eastern, the teams
which battled for the title, with
Roosevelt winning.
Tonight's GonZaga st Johns clash
promises to be particularly heated
with the Johnnies bent upon sal
vaging a good measure of consola-
tion from what has been a so-so
season thus far.
st. Johns Shows Improvement.
The JohnnieS recently indicated
they have found a real winning form
when they tripped Western, one of
the schools in the public high play
offs. with a great last-half squirt
1t was the same kind of squirt they
turned in to defeat Georgetown
Prep, the other school in the Cath
olic League, earlier this season.
Gonzaga has an even better rec
ord than St Johns, though, and on
the strength of past performances
of IA victories in 19 games is IA
vored to win again tonight. The
lineup is packed with schoolboy
stars, among them Frannie Coun-
selman, currently leading scorer in
or around Washington. and Bob
Mulvlhill, regarded as one Of the
city's outstanding high school CEN
tiers.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
GobbIers, Presenting Ace Ring
Team Against 7erps, Would
Keep Loop Slate Clean
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLACKSBURG, Va, Feb. 30
Virginia Techs hard-hitting boxing
team will be seeking its fourth
straight Southern Conference win
when 1t faces the Maryland boxers
Saturday night at College Park in
the final test for both squads before
the annual conference tournament.
North Carolina, the Citadel and
Clemson have fallen before the
Techmen, whose lone defeat was at
hands of the Virginia Cavaliers in
an exceedingly close series Of bouts
at Charlottesville.
Have Some Real Punchers.
Tech-North Carolina, to 3; the
Citadel, AZ to 81, and Clemson,
the conference champion of 1910,
7 to l. They have come along stead
lily under the tutelage Of julie Med
win, their new. coach, who was a
former Carolina star, and will pre-
sent an array of ringmen in the
first six weights who carry two
listed dynamite.
Injuries to Bill johnson and Lau-
renee Scott, the abiest entries in the
175-pound and heavyweight di-
visions, will bring the Gobblers
under top strength.
Tests IN several Of his classes this
week will keep Jim Woolwine, kayo
specialist in the 155-pound class,
from making the trip. Woolwine,
finalist in the conference tourna-
ment last year, will be replaced by
Garrett Taylor. another senior.
Tech will present two undefeated
entries, Bobby Andrews. sophomore
135-pounder, and Taylor, reserve
155-pounder. Andrews has taken
four straight this year and Taylor
has registered three wins and one
draw.
Andrews Is Undefeated.
Andrews. clever. straightforward
ing sensation his first year on the
varsity, has beaten Andy Gennett of
Carolina. Don Webster of Virginia,
Ronny Luerick of the Citadel and
Edgar Ross of Clemson.
Taylor has trimmed Mitchell Of
Presbyterian. Morris Moskow of
Carolina and Peter Berkey of Vir-
ginia, and fought to a draw with
Bob Farris of Carolina, one of the
conference champs.
Techs probable lineup:
120-Andy Glass.
127-Howard Graninger or Co.
Capt. Wally Alexson.
l35-Bobby Andrews.
145-Co-Capt Jimmie Evans.
155-Garrett Taylor.
165-Kent Belmore.
175-Van Anderson.
Heavyweight-Julian Sedwick.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Terps Press Rutgers
But Still Seeking
Basket Victory
Miss Enough Easy Shots
To Win But Lose Hot
Bottle by As to so

Two more of the old college tries
and the University Of Maryland
basket ball team can wrap up and
tuck away in moth balls the sad
dest season any athletic team rep
resenting the College Park institu-
ton has had.
On the short end in 20 contests
on local and foreign courts so far
this year, the Terps face V. P. I.
tomorrow night and Washington
College Saturday in the final games
of season that soon will be for
gotten. Both games will be played
at Ritchie Coliseum.
Maryland at times has looked
good, or at least not as bad as their
record indicates. For while the
Terrapins had scrapping chance
last night to rack up their first win
of the season against a visiting
outfit from Rutgers.
Forwards Art Woodward and
Gene Ochsenreiter of Maryland
were "hot" with 7 and 6 field goals,
but in the pinches the lads from
New Brunswick, N. j., had just
enough to keep ahead Of the fight
ing Old Liners on their home floor
Rutgers led at half-time, 27-24
and led through all the last half
but at one time midway through
that period Maryland faced only a
3-point deficit in a spot where a
Terp squirt would have put then
in front. Then Bob Brock, a chunky
boy with a penchant for potting
long shots, netted a couple for
Rutgers and the boys from Jersey
pulled away.
Rutgers won, so to As, but it was
closer than that. At all times
Maryland had a fighting chance
In fact, they missed enough easy
shots in the first half alone to have
salted away the game.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
WashngtonLe Faces Hopeless Task Defending Title Southern Track Meet
Three Games to Go, G. w. Sure
Of Excellent Court Record;
Mcneil Virginia Nemesis

field goals and converted three
charity throws for II points, Sec
ond high for the team. He moved
like a cat, smoothly and effortless,
popping up in the right place at the
right time. When he had shot
he didn't simply throw the ball and
hope for the best. He took his time.
deliberately drawing a bead on the
basket with split-second precision
before turning 1t loose. And you
knew it was in the moment it left
his hands. He's a confident cuss
and lnStills calm sureneSs in his
mates by his studied actions.
Pair Mcneil, as he played last
night, with Zunic next season and
G. w. will have a couple of boys who
can play in the fastest company.
Mathew will be close to his peak
then, not burned out as some fans
suspect. He plays q hard game,
plays it right up to the hilt and
that's one Of the secrets Of his sue
cess. Matt hates to sit on the bench
and it's mighty hard TO keep him
there. It's no secret that he's the
teams spark-plug.
High Scorer UnimpreSsive.
You can see the difference when
he's out Of the lineup. Something's
missing. They miss his drive, de-
fensive play, competitive spirit. He
not only puts something in his own
teams play but takes something out
Of the opposition. He's like a ma
chine that seems never to run down.
Bill Harmon was high man last
night with Is points, but wasn't
particularly impressive. The Co.
lonials led by 20-13 margin at the
intermission and left little doubt
about the ultimate outcome by their
close-knit play. Virginias s attack
was not geared for long-range fir
ing and the Cavaliers couldn't work
the ball in close for "snoWbirds."
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Penn State Tossers
Score Revenge on
Hoyas, As 10 38
EARLY Lead Is Decisive;
Borr, With II Points,
Wrecks Georgetown
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Feb. 40
Penn State and Georgetown are all
even for the season, thanks to the
Nittany Lions 1873 triumph over
the Hoyas in a thriller here last
night.
The victory atoned for an over
time defeat suffered at Washington
a couple of weeks ago.
State, with Capt. Johnny Barr
pouring 81 points through the hoop,
ran up a 32-15 lead on Georgetown
before Irving Rizzi gathered the
Hoyas' scattered forces for a bril-
liant counter-attack The drive was
cut short by the final whistle.
The Hoyas couldn't penetrate
States closely woven zone defense
in the first half and had little sue
cess with their own defense in
checking Barr, who operated from
pivot.
1t was GeorgetoWn's third loss.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
American u. ond Card Quints
Have Tough Games Tonight

tilt with Maryland, will enter the
game a favorite They upset Rich
mond by 1881 count last Tues
day night
Catholic, still looking for its first
victory of the season, will be the
underdog in its game with st. Vim
cents. Coach "Fod' Cotton's men
have shown steady improvement de-
spite their continual losses and may
surprise. but the odds are against
them. Jim Mulvihill, Norman
Shropp Jack Reidy, Gene and Mike
Cherello will start for the Brook
landers.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Howord's Strong Finish
Beats Hampton Five

Thanks to stretch drive, How
ard Universitys Bisons defeated
Hampton, 52-44, last night at the
Howard gym.
A close first half ended with
Howard in front, 1918, and the
visitors kept on their heels until
the last five minutes of the game.
Howards Perry Jones emerged
as scoring leader with five field
goals and as many free tosses.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Boiling Rally Is Short
As 6. W. Freshmen Win

George Washington's freshmen
continued their winning ways by
taking Boiling Field into camp last
night at Riverside by 48-37 margin.
The Colonial yearlings rolled up a
commanding 1915 lead in the first
half, but had to stave off the Avia-
tors closing rally to save the night.
Reicewein. with II points, and
Rausch. with II. led the losers, while
Wills. who netted 18, was high for
Evening star., 1941-02-20

Norval Baptie, regarded by many
as the greatest ice skater of all time,
will give exhibitions of his prowess
at the national indoor speed skating
championships, to be staged at Uline
Arena Saturday and Sunday nights.
Baptie, now 63 years old and pro-
fessional at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, which has loaned him to
Uline Arena for the week end,
started winning titles as boy, both
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Boptie in Skating Exhibition
At National Title Meet

as a speed and figure skater, and
kept 1t up for many years.
Lillian Tribby, protege of Baptie,
also will appear in exhibitions, as
will Dorothy Smell, Sunset Skating
Club professional.
Twenty-seven national champion
ships will be decided in the two
night meet, which still seems to be
pretty much of a secret to the public.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Basket Boil Games
By The ASSOCIATED Press.

By the Associated Press.
GeorEe washineton. a.. Virginia. 33.
Navy 43: PennsyIyanla. "a
Dartmouth, 81: Yale, 80.
New York. ii Fordhsm, IS.
Auburn. IS: Howard, p.
Ioyola CChicsEoI, IS villanova. 80
Long Island. - Michigan state, %
- Duquesne, IS; Waynesbure, %.
Simpson. IS: Parsons. 2s.
Culver-stockton, 81: Westminster tMo)'
st vtncents, Al: Mount St. Mary's
Prev, pre- f f. Rutssrs Is M,5Rss PRsEpa'7 T.n2 "a
Connecticut, s.: Massachusetts State,
gpger Iowa, -, Western Union. Al.
Chi9 WESLEYAN, 50: Denison. 46.
Mount Union. e.; obeylln 20. -
Mi,eissinpi lii STATE. 81 Mtt:i=sipp,. 20.
LOUISIANA Tech. 81 CPntenar~. ~
Northern Mich State. 81. Detroit
North Central GlJ, s5: Illinois Tech,
West Ljbs.ty, 20 shGDherd Teachers, g.
Pi.tsburg lKsns1 Teachers 81: Spring.
field Mo- Teachers. IS.
Texas A and I, IS. Daniel Baker. -.
New Mexico State, 81; Arizona State
Tempel, 26
Brown, "a. Amherst, 81
= Westminster pa. 40; YOUNGSTOWN, As
Concord. So: Glenvlle. 40.
Centre. A: Louisville, %
Mcpherson "a: COLLEGE of Emporia, 33
overtime
Northeastern tOklaD State, 36 Okla
homs City, "a
Wake Forest 20. F7lruar 51
East Carolina Teachers, so; William
and Mary (Norfolkl, AZ
Emory and Henry. s.: Lynchburg. "a
HaeerstoVn. 80: Charles Town. 80
EedgesyiIle. -: Paw Paw. Is
MartinsburE. 81: Harpers Ferry. Is
Shepherdstovn. %; Serkelv Springs Is.
Front Royal, @6 ST. Joseph Martins
burg, W. Va, 90
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Coolidge Five Again
Conquers BriarIy
Military Team

Calvin Coolidge High will COM
plete its court season late this
month with probably the best record
ever compiled by frst-year team,
considering the opponents faced. 1t
played we'll in administering the
second defeat Of the season to
Briarly Military, $3.50. yesterday.
Dick Waterman, spearhead in the
Coolidge attack for most Of the sea-
son, again led his team, getting 10
points,
Evening star., 1941-02-20
.Wi|ey,NavySwimmer,
Now Is Second in
League Scoring
Hurvord's Powers Leads
With 30 Points, Just
Two Ahead Of MILDLY

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Undefeat-
ed this season, Capt. Frank Pow
ers of Harvard assumed first place
in the race for individual scoring
honors in the Eastern Intercollegiate
Swimming League by scoring two
victories in the recent meet with
Dartmouth. Powers has 80 points
as a result of half a dozen tri-
umphs.
Two points behind is Gordon Wi
ley of Navy, who was idle last week.
Third in the standing, with %
points. is Dick Potter of Dartmouth,
while Ned Parke of Princeton is
fourth with 81.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
4. AIbans, in Streak,
Looks 10 Tilt With
Landon Tossers

st. Adams basket ball quint, with
four straight wins after defeating
Woodward School, 31-18, yesterday,
looked forward today to its coming
game with Landon tomorrow.
Bill Terry, the lanky center for
the Saints, led his team to victory
with 13 tallies.
During the first half st. Adams
ran roughshod over its opponents,
leading by 17-9 at intermission.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Landon Quint FIashy
In Easily Scoring
Over McDonogh

Landon Schools most formidable
C-ge team in years continues as one
CT the standouts in this area.
McDonogh School of Baltimore
yesterday became the 18th victim in
IS starts for Coach Bob MacCartee's
team by 1913 score, as the victors
came up with new star in Crandal
Afford. The fast Landon forward
hit his highest scoring mark of the
season with IS points.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
WendIundt Is Winner
In HundbuII Tourney
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 20.-George
R. Wendlandt of Washington, D. c.,
survived the first round in the Ma
tional Y. M. c. A. handball tourna-
ment here last night, defeating
Larry Nordstrom of this city, 15-21,
21-14, 21-8.
Other first-round winners in
cluded Ed Girardot of Anderson,
Ind; George Lassig of La Crosse,
Wis, and Harold Lovitt of Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Varied Sports

Boxing.
Maryland Freshman. 4: Charlotte Hall
Academy. 4.
Wrestling.
Haverford II: Maryland II.
College Basket Ball.
Dartmouth. As; Amherst. 80.
Pennsylvania. A.; Penn State, 80.
North Carolina. 80; Duke, 81.
Michigan, 81; Wayne, 33.
Westminster, As: Grove City. 81
Washington (St Lcuis), So; Kansas. 29.
Delaware, 50: Temple. 16
Northwestern, A; Chicago. 40.
Track.
Princeton, 81; Pennsylvania, 45; Co
lumbia. 20.
Nebraska. II; Kansas State. 27.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Virginion Frosh Quintet
Outlosts Episcopal

Two followers of the Meanwell sys-
tenn met yesterday and age proved
the deciding factor. Episcopal High
could not withstand the stamina of
the Virginia freshmen and went
down trying, 41-30.
Ben Patton's Snowbirds and the
accurate eye of Bill Pickett in the
second half were too much for the
losers
Evening star., 1941-02-20
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

1t has been pretty good year for
George Washington in basket ball.
Last nights 44-33 victory over Vir-
ginia was No. Is for Bill Reinhsrt's S
pupils. Charged against them are
three defeats and only as many more
games are left to play. Thus, re-
gardless of the outcome OF these, it.
can be marked down as another
successful campaign for the down
town school.
But the Colonials figure to be even
stronger next year, which will be
their first in Southern Conference
competition. They lose only Joe
Conner and Eddie Amendola, and
Reinhart expects Matt zunic, Bobby
Gillian and a couple of others to
reach the full bloom of their COL
legiate careers. One of the others is
Roy Mcneil, a frail youth, who
played the legs off a couple of Cava-
lier guards last night.
Makes Most of Equipment.
That boy plays more basket ball
with less equipment than any player
I ever coached" said Reinlfart after
the game. And he makes few mis-
takes. He's been developing slowly
and without attracting attention, but
keep your eye on him. He's going to
be one of our stars next year"
Mcneil is the lad who couldn't
make his high school team at Roose-
welt. He's not awkward on the
court. far from it, but neither does
he impress you as a grade A player
when you first spot him. You look
at him and wonder what he's doing
on the squad in the first place, but
after he begins to move you under
stand and wonder how you over
looked him.
Last night he dropped in four
Evening star., 1941-02-20

Scoring computed on basis Of 5 points
for first, 3 for second, l for third. 1as
for participation on winning medley relay
Fractions carried TO nearest points.
Best Performances.
50-yard free style-Wiey, Navy 0:234
100-yard free Style-Johnson, Yale.
0;52 s.
22O-yard free style-Povers. Harvard
2:16s
44o-yard free style-curven, Harvard
6:Os3
150-yard backstroke-Bosworth Har-
ward, 1:4l2
"O0-yard breaststroke-Potter. Dart
mouth 2:3"1
Fancy dive-Cooke, Yale. 1857 points
30O-yard medley relay-Yale CDannen-
baum, Twigg Smith. Popei. 2 O3 <.
40O-yard relav-Dartmouth tWilhelmy
Martens, Noble, Higgins 3:43.G.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
6. U. Prep Wins EosiIy
Over Dewitt Tossers

Georgetown Prep cagers today
boast 40-22 victory over Dewitt
School, played on the Garrett Park
floor yesterday.
Bob Barrett counted II points to
take scoring f1onors for the game.
Bud Eckrich's floor play also was
outstanding for the Little Hoyas.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Standings of the Teams.

This Weeks Schedule.
Tomorrov-Navy at Columbia
Saturday-Navy at Yale, Harvard at
Princeton.