davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
Committee Appointed
To Inspect IncineratOr

At regular meeting of the Havre
de Grace City Council the city dump
was under discussion and the Coun-
Gil decided to investigate the fea-
sibility of the city building an in
Generator. A committee was appoint
ted to inspect the incinerator at
Rising Sun and any other which
might be available and find out the
approximate cost of erecting one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
Fire Destroys
Barn And Contents

A large frame barn on the race
track property, near Havre de Grace
was destroyed by fire early one
morning last week, together with
contents, including 100 tons OF
straw, auto truck, oats crusher and
other machinery.
The building was used as ware
house by M. ". Lawder g Bro. The
loss Is estimated at about $1,000,
partially covered by insurance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buckley en-
tertained the following guests at
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Cummings and daughter, Doris; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hagerty and son,
Earl, Jr., and daughter, Patsy Ruth
Of Philada.; Mrs. Kathryn M. Cum
mings, Misses Josa Hook and Thel-
ma Raeke, Mr.. Edward Jockel, Bal
timore; Mr.. and Mrs. Phleet Cooper
and daughter, Mary Virginia, Ris-
ing Sun; Mrs. Maude Honaker,
North East Miss Helen ReedsE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

About a hundred shocks of corr
were set ON fire in fields near Gap
Thursday night, by Halloween par.
Elephants.
J. E. Kennel, J. M. Berkey, Park
Ammon and Mrs. Mark Fritchey, OF
Gap, r. 2, and William c. Smoker
of Parkesburg, r. 2, reported fires
in their corn fields.
Similar vandalism was reported
in this neighborhood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
Observed 84th Birthday

Mrs. Mary F. Smith, of Pilot, cele-
brated very quietly at her home
Thursday, October 30th, her S4th
birthday. She was remembered with
cards from her friends and enter
tanned callers during the day, among
them her sister, Mrs. Graham, Ris-
ing SUN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
Hartford County
Tax Rate

The Commissioners of Hartford
County have fixed the 1912 tax rate
at $1.05 on the hundred dollars on
county property, and S3c ON the hun
dred dollars on properties within
the incorporated towns. This means
a reduction of five cents in the tax
rate as compared with the rate for
1941.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
Held For At
tempted Swindle

Arrested in New York David Pei
ter is held ON charges OF attempting
to swindle Mrs. Myrtle Baker Of
Port Deposit, and also on the charge
of using the mails to defraud Mrs.
Baker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

The splendid supper served by
the ladies of West Nottingham Pres
byterian Church, on Thursday eve
ming last was literally patronized.
and enjoyed by everyone who par
took Of it. The sum Of s135 was
realized.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
Devon--Kirk

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Devon,
ST., of Oxford, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Helene
Jeanette, to Alvin Richard, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Kirk, Oxford,
r. D. /.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. d. J. Dunno at the Sacred
Heart rectory at 10 O'Clock Friday
Morning, October 81.
Miss Mary Risks, Of Tower City, a
classmate, and the groom's attend
ant was Edward B. Devon, brother
Of the bride. Only the immediate
families were present.
The bride is graduate of Ok
ford High School, Glass Of 1888,
also attended Green Tree Academy
and University of Pennsylvania
School of Nursing. She is now on the
nursing staff of the West Grove Hos
pital.
The bridegroom is also q grad
uate Of Oxford High School, in the
class of 1887. He is employed by
the Mushroom transportation Com
pany of Kennett Square.
The brides father Is a native Of
Rising Sun.
MoOre--WorrilOw
The marriage of Miss e. Letitia
Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Moore of near Elkton, and
Mr.. J. Ross Worrilow, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Worrilow Of Zion,
is announced.
The ceremony was performed at
Rock Presbyterian Church, near
Fair Hill, on Friday evening, Oct.
"a, by the Rev. Evan w. Renne.
pastor of the church.
The bride was attended by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert v. Moore.
as matron of honor. Mr.. Albert v.
Moore was best man.
The bride is teacher In the Ris-
ing Sun Elementary school,, and the
groom, is employed at the DUPONT
farms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
New Fire Engine
For CeciltOn

!, The Cecilton Fire Company has
received its new fire engine. purchas-
ed some time ago. The machine is
the last word In IRE lighting equip
ment, and has passed every require
ment test.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

Norris Clark, colored. aged 40
years, OF Port Deposit, died In the
Havre de Grace Hospital ON Wednas>
day night last. He suffered broken
neck in an auto accident that ocs
CURED the Sunday previoqA
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
-Milers in Spotlight
For Track Meet Tonight

BOSTON, Jan. 24.-LP-The two
milers, rated only as members Of the
supporting cast when Glenn Gun
bingham was indoor tracks out
standing attraction, have captured
the spotlight as far as tomorrow
nights Prout games are concerned.
Although most of Cunningham's
speedy successors are available for
the famed K. of c. mile. the pre-
meet discussions centered on the
possibility of Don Lash's forcing his
follow Hoosier, Greg Rice, to i'm
prove the Notre Dame stars S:56.2
Indoor mark in the Leo Larrivee two
mile special.
Both Of those stars are reported
to be in m~id-season form and they
can expect stiff OPPOSITION from some
of the others in their eight-man field,
which includes Tommy Deckard, an
other Indiana entry, Forest Efaw Of
saltwater, Okla, Ralph Schwarzkopf
of Michigan, and Joe McCluskey, the
New York A. c. veteran
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
Jacobs Plans to Hold
Series: of Ring Shows

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-R-At the
request Of a group Of British
sportsmen, Promoter Mike Jacobs
today agreed to stage a series of
boxing shows throughout this coun-
try between picked teams of Ameri-
can and British professional fight
ers for the benefit of the British
Red Cross and canteen service.
One of the fights would be a
heavyweight title bout, with Joe.
Louis defending his crown for the
second time against Tommy Farr,
the durable Briton.
Jacobs said he was prepared to
put on the, shows in New York,
Los Angeles, Detroit, Boston, Phil
adelphia and Chicago. Everything
hinges on whether the British
sportsmen can obtain permission
from their government to send the
fstic mission here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
RAIN HOLDS DOWN
: CROSBY. TOURNEY
Big Show: in $4,000 Golf Meet
Starts Today; Several
Withdraw r..

RANCHO SANTA FE, Cal, Jan.
24-RNBing Crosby's annual golf
tournament got off to a slow start
today because of a slight misun-
Outstanding between officials of the
meet and the weather man, but a
nameless field of 100 players strug-
gled bravely over a rain-soaked
course. The big show goes on to-
morrow.
The weather, to put it politely,
was on the inclement side-it only
rained by the barrelfuu all norm
ing, threatening to drown out the
tournament and then turned clear
in the afternoon. While the stars
waited for their initial turn around
the Rancho Santa Fe course to-
morrow, today's half of the split
field found the 36-36-72. par hard
to equal.
Heavy rain overnight cut the
field. There were some 80 with
including absentee no.
tees sent by Freddie Fitzsimmons
ace of the Brooklyn Dodger pitch
ing staff, Babe Didrikson Zaharias
and Alex Morrison of New York.
AL Shawhan, Arcadia, Cal, shot
one of the most freakish rounds.
He took Al blows going out, and
when the sun 'peeped through the
Clouds, took heart and came back
in 80.
Throughout the morning, despite
the rain, everyone had a good time
for the golfers. John Weissmuller,
former swimming star, came out
to, practice ON the putting green,
took a look and hurried back to
his hotel for a bathing suit.
Rain in Los Angeles kept many
from coming south, including host
Crosby. He sent word he would
arrive-With a lifeguard for a cad
dy.
Tomorrow defending champion
Ed Oliver and such strong CON
tenders as Byron Nelson, Jimmy
Sam Snead, Ralph Gull
dahl, Ben Hogan, Johnny Revolta,
and the rest of the top touring pros
play their first round.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
Riggs Has Close Call
In Florida Net Mes

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan, a
LP-Bobby Riggs, former natiOna
champion from Chicago, had a Close
call in quarterfinals of the Flor,
ida West Coast Tennis tournament
today coming from behind to de-
feat Frank Guernsey, Orlando, g.,
2-6, "a.
Riggs lost the first three games
of the third set before he turned
on the steam. He broke Guernseys
service in the ninth game and Won
the tenth at love to close out the
match.
Riggs complained bitterly on
base-line' decisions and the damp
of the court.
Wayne Sabin,; Portland, Ore.
went into the semi-finals opposite
Riggs by defeating Harold Surface
Kansas City, Mo-, Gil, 6-3, GA
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
RALEIGH DEFEATS CATS, 10 TO e
SETS PACE
WITH "a POINTS.
Cats First Quarter Lead Is
Short Lived; Pieper High
Scorer for Local Quint

Trailing II to 8 at the end of the
first quarter, Raleigh's Purple Hur-
ricane started clicking in the second
period to roll on to a As to 26 Eastern
Class A conference victory over the
New Hanover High school cagers on
the Y. M. C. A. court yesterday af-
ternoon.
Lanky Carl Sapp was the cog.
about which the Caps cage machine
revolved. The visiting center per-
sonally accounted for "a points with
10 field goals and four free throws
and also played a standout defense
game.
Displaying a smart passing attack
in the first period, he Wildcats
Jumped into. a TO lead before the
game was two minutes old. But the
locals didn't have their way for long
for the league leaders put on steam
and started edging closer to the Cats
lead and when the first heat was
over they were three points behind.
The second quarter had hardly
begun before Sapp sank three con-
secutive field goals and Raleigh went
into a 14-12 lead. From there on
out the Cats were never more
than in barking distance Of the Capt.
tails. AS an indication of how the
game stacked up in the second
period, Raleigh tailed 16 markers to
Wilmington's three.
The halftime score was: Raleigh
"a: Wilmington IA.
The local lads managed to hold the
visitors down somewhat in the third
heat, with Raleigh scoring 8 points
to the Cats 6. The Hurricane held
a 1920 advantage going into the final
heat.
But there was NO way of stopping
Sapp and Company after they once
got started. In the last quarter, the
| elongated center scored eight points,
while his mates accounted for five.
The Wildcats near the end of the
game. started working tne Ddl GOWN
to the basket again, but they missed
on t. short shots and there wasn't
any chance of catching up with the
Hurricane.o '7''1'1'
Following Sapp in scoring was
Schell with 10 and Jones with 3
points. Sauls, Senter and Schell were
defensive standouts.
Billy Pieper, just up from a double
attack of flu and measles, set the
scoring pace for the Wilmington
cagers with 7 markers. Owensby and
McKoy tailed six each. Bill Bowen
was the standout defensive player
for the Wildcats. y:
The defeat was the third in con.
ference play for the locals this sea-
son
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
REP. DEBERRY HAS
EYES ON MATERIAL
Saws Tennessee Legislature
Has Lot of Lefthanders;
He's Scout

NASHVILLE, Jan. 24.-CP-Law'
making is pleasant work. but
when the baseball training camps
open, Rep. Henry Deberry of the
Tennessee legislature once again Will
become just plain Hank Deberry,
scout for the New York Giants.
Hank thinks his fellow scouts
might find it advantageous to visit
a session of one of the nations law
making bodies.
I'VE scouts are forever hunting
lefthanders, you know, and from
what I've seen around here, this
place has plenty of EN-" he laughs.
The srizzled former catcher, who
caught Dazzy Vance's high hard one
for nine years with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, says he has no pet meas
ures Oh political ambitions.
It's been suggested that Deberry,
a republican, rode into the sem
on his baseball reputation. Hank
says he doesn't know, that the no
ton to run just struck him and ne
won.
He's one of a group of 16 republl-
can representatives isolated among
SO democrats.
Although a newcomer to the legls-
lature, Deberry commands plenty OF
attention from his colleagues with
his baseball tales. AS an indication
of his popularity, the democratic
house speaker appointed him char
man of a committee.
The ~47-year-old Deberry. subscrlbes
to the theory that the draft bill will
help baseball because the training
the boys get in the army should
harden them up"
"On the other hand, I think a year
away from the game for the older
players undoubtedly would be detrl-
mental to them" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
CATS TO BATTLE
FLORENCE BOXERS
OPENING Meet of Season to be
Held in Florence Tonight;
10 Boys Making Trip

Coach Howard Mcdonald . VIII
take 10 members of the New: han n
over high,:school boxing team TO
Florence, S. c., tonight for he'll
opening meet with the Palmet'o
boxers. VI
Boxers making the trip are: -
C. Hunt, IS pounds; kennetn
phelps, e5; Mitchell sa1eeby' 10. ;
Thomas Hughes, 112; Alton Fow'
Ter, lis; J: P. Jenrette, 12s;, Har-
old Jeter, 1876; Bill Bowen 147;
Herbert Holt, 100; John Coins,
squeaky Gibbs, Kenneth Davis and
Hugh Griffith, manager.
This is the first match Of the
year for the Wildcat boxers and
most of the boys on the team have
had little experience
The locals will return TO the local
ling next Tuesday night for a-meet
with the Hamlet mittmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
Davis Works Out With
GG Boys At Gym Here
Former Golden Glover Talks
On Training; Work for
Fight Meet Continues

Porter Davis, Jr., a former Golden
Gloves champ, gave the boys train
ing for the Fifth annual star-NeWs-
Brigade Golden Gloves tournament
a few lessons in boxing at the Bri-
gade' Boys club last night.
He spared with several Of the
boys now in training and talked
briefly on the value of training.
He urged them to take their train
ing seriously and to always fight to
win. Now stationed in Lumberton
with the state highway patrol, Davis
said that although Lumberton will
have a team in the tournament that
he will be pulling for the Whining
ton boys.
About rs boys were on hand for
the training session last night and
severa1 newcomers showed up for
workouts.
Porter Davis, ST., team trainer,
urged that anyone who desires to
help in the staging of the tourna-
ment come to the gymnasium.
I'VE are trying to carry on where
Father Manley left off and any help
will be greatly appreciated" he said.
The training tempo will be stepped
UP in the next few days as the tour
nament draws nearer and all anna
teur boxers in this section are urged
to make use of the facilities at the
gymnasium.
Boxers are also urged to mail in
their entries for the fight meet i'm
mediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
Holy Cross to Play
10 Grid Games IN Al

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. "a
R-Holy Gross will play ten foot
ball games this fall, it was an
nounced today by Tom McCabe, d1-
rector of athletics.
Syracuse, which replaces Carnegie
Tech, is only newcomer on the sched-
ule. Holy Cross last met Syracuse
in 1920, when the Crusaders Won 80.
The 1871 game, first of a three year
series, will be played at Syracuse.
The Crusaders will LAUGH their
schedule against Louisiana State in
a night game at Baton Rouge La.
L. S. U. has defeated Holy Cross IN
each of the last two seasons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
Gipe1 F1ue-Year Contract At Caroline
SALARY OF GRID
COACH INCREASED
House Announces that Atb,
letic Councils Action Rat.
fled; Salary Not Given

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 24-B-
Coach Raymond (Bear) Wolf; Men.
tor for the University of NortS
Cardinals footballing Tar Heel,
has been given a new contract f,
a five-year period at an increase
salary.
R.. B. House, administrative dea,
for the Chapel Hill unit Of III.
Greater University of North Carr
lima, said today that the executive
committee of the university boart
of trustees ratified action taken
by the athletic council last Sen
tember.
Several months ago Wolf .recer
ed an offer from Rice Institute in
Texas offering him the COACHING
job there. Apparently the athlets
council went to work to make i
more attractive for Wolf to remain
in North Carolina.
"They tried to get him." Dean
House said of the offer from Rice
and the athletic council went ID
work on the new contract.
Dean House did not reveal whs.
VOLTS salary has been Or will b.
under the new contract. He Con-
tended himself with saying that i
was at an advanced figure
Wolf was line coach at Texsi
Christian university. He came d
North Carolina in 1886 and hi
teams have ranked with the ma
tons best.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
BOND DIES


!, BOSTON,, Jan. 24-lR- Thomas
H. Bond, "a, among the first of
baseball's freball pitchers, died
today at the home of his daughter.
He broke into baseball with the
Hartford club in 1876, the year the
National league was organized, u
7pined the Boston club the fc<ow-
~ season
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
SMOKE RINGS
No Idle Boast
By SAM.

- aasaman+1v that wasn't any idle boast from Louis
Ap : few Weeks ago when he said that he would bring
= van a of Golden Glovers from the Six-County tourney that
would win the team championship OF the f11th Annual
W you no We Rrioade Golden Gloves meet here. For Louis
~ 1in1,r Nm a bunch of smart boxers up in the upper Cape
F p aDm region and the winners that come out OF the Kobe
sonians meet should be pretty fair country sluggers. -,
The I~umberton meet will be held Feb. 5, 6 and {, with
+ho winners there to be entered in the Wilmington tourna-
ment. And if you don't think they'r re going to have leather
nusbino talent galore in that meet, just look over the
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25

6QCr16S.
Fairmont Sluggers
First comes the Falrmont slug
gers. a team of II boxers headed
by coach-fighter Bobby Mack, who
himself has had AZ amateur tights.
In hat group are such boxers as
Lacy Barnhill, Neal Davis, Dick
Oliver, Herby Nance, j. E: Nor
gan. Harry Davis and George
Jones.
Vance (Red> Beard, who plans
to bring his team from Fayette-
vile to Wilmington as a separate
unit, has entered his p~uncheroes
in the Lumberton meet. And incl
dentally, there were -eminders OF
the 1910 tournament on the sports
page of The Robertson Thursday.
A picture of Father Manley coach
ing Beard in a ring corner at At
lanta was presented.
Other boys who are expected
to take part in the Lumberton fight
meet are Clarence Britt, Douglas
Baxter, Sammy Edwards, Junior
Byrd and Charles Mcneil, winner
Of the heavyweight championship
here in 1887.
AS you can see, to win out in
that lineup would be tough, SO
there's little doubt as to the cali
bre of the team that will come
out of Robertson to vie fer the team
that will cmfw cmfwy cmfWypppp
championship here.
Wolf Gets Present
It's been a month since Christ
mas, but the University of North
Carolina has just presented coach
Ray Wolf with a belated Yule Pre-
sent in the form of a new five-year
contract at an increased salary.
Wolf was almost lured away to
Rice last year, but he remained
at Chapel Hill and it was in the
order of things that he should get
a pay hike this year. He did and
your guess is about as good as
the next ones as to the salary.
Odds And ends
There's a rumor going the rounds
up Wake County way that Pea
head Walker is to be let out as
coach at Wake Forest. -. So far
there has been no backing for the
rumor and u opinion is that it's
talk and no more. Johnny Smidt,
the baseball and football star with
the Wildcats of last year, is spend
in ga few days at home between
semesters at Wake Forest. Raleigh
has been boosting Carl Sapp as
an All-Star basketball player and
he certainly played like it here
yesterday. Mike Jacobs is plan
ming a series of boxing shows about
the country between a picked crew
of American and British fighters. .
e One of the Matches would be be-
tween Tommy Farr and Joe Louis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
FARRIS BACK

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 24-CP-
The University of North Caro-
lina's varsity boxing team was
strengthened. tonight with the an
nouncement that Bob Farris, con-
ference 155-pound champion, would
take part in the Virginia meet here
Saturday night. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
Burman Sign
Contracts for Bout

NE WORK, Jan. 24-tIp-JG
Louis. and Baltimore Red BURMA
signed New York state athletic com
mission contracts today for theI
15.round heavyweight championshlF
fight in Madison Square Garder
Jan. 81.
Each posted a. $4,000 forfeit
check. Promoter Mike Jacobs put
up the same amount.
DR.. William Walker, commlsslo1
physician, pronounced both in eE
cellent condition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
TISKE TROPHY

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-R-The
team that wins the national four
man bobsled championship on the
Mount van Hoevenberg run at
Lake Pacid, N. Y, the, weekend OF
Feb. Is will become the first hold
er of the Billy Fiske Memorial tro-
ply. It was on Mount Won Hoeven-
berg, appropriately enough, that
Fiske1 scored the second ofihis two
Olympic victories for the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
SIGNS CONTRACT

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24-lP-Outfield'
er Joe Grace, VINO also saw action
as a catcher with the Browns last
season signed a 1941 contract with
the st. Louis club today.
Grace said he would attempt IN
spring training to land a regular as
signment behind the plate where the
Browns are admittedly weak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
YANKEE lake WINS

QUITMAN, Ga, Jan. "a Up -
Yankees Jake, pointer owned and
handled by DR.. P. T. Killman of
Makaloff, Tex, won the Continental
Quail championship today. He was
the only entrant handled by an
amateur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25

Score at half: Raleigh "a, Whining
ton IA. Personal fouls: Mckoy l.
Nisbett a.. Johnson 1, Morrison g.
Pieper 1, Bowen 2, sauls 2, Riddle q
Sapp 2. Free throws missed: Pleper
1. Bowen 4, Sauls 1, Jones 2, sapp g.
Schell 4. Referee. johnson. Umpire:
Carrot. Scorer:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
DISCOVERY

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 24.-R-
Ehirteen-year-old Kenneth Gilman
waited 24-hours before going to
find out what caused the continuing
pain in his hip. X-Ray pictures
today showed he had broken the
hip in a fall while playing Hockey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
PRETTY e WINS

MIAMI, Jan. 24.-R-Pretty Pet,
a six year old mare, won the class
c Handicap at Hialeah park today,
earning John Clinton Clark, rresi-
dent of the Miami Jockey club, his
first victory of the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25

LA CROSSE Wis, Jan. 24.-lP-
With a record field of 1877 contest
onts really for competition, a Wlde
open fight for championships loom
ed tonight on the eve Of the National
Outdoor Speed Skating tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
TO RESUME R1n1Nc

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 24-R-wa,ter
Lee Taylor, who finished only one
winner behind Earl Dew for the 1910
American Jockey championship, will
resume riding tomorrow at Hialeah
park after a three.week layoff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
DORSQN SIGNS

BOSTON,, Jan. 24.-(R-Joe Dob
son, the righthand pitcher obtained
from Cleveland along with Catcher
Frank Pytlak, today forwarded his
signed COMPACT to the Boston Red
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
CAGE SCORES

North Carolina IS; Maryland
SO.
Mississippi college 80; Mer-
Ger g..
Tennessee 81; Miss. State 70.
Georgia 46; Sewaaee 49,.
Union So; N. C. A. and T. ~.
w. Maryland 80; Mt. St.
Mary's 30.
National college 81; Potomac
State 40.