davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Macleod knew he was risking his own ife-but
didn't know how much else hung in the balance
by Hugh B. Cave
Mvdrus by John Scott

his eyes, Beautiful! Exquisite! As blue her
eyes as the waters of his lake; her shining hair
as silken soft as the morning mist. In three
months he would lay his savings before her.
Their future. For the Hudson's Bay Company
had paid him we'll for his stay in this wilder
ness post, and he had saved it for her.
A football drew him about Framed in the
doorway stood copper skinned figure clad
in white mans trousers his black hair loosely
plated, his grin crescent of bad teeth,
anchored to cleaning eyes.
"Ho! BJon, bJon!"
"Youv' Macleod scowled. But
thought ="
Charley Red Deer plucked letter from
his shirt and chartered volubly as he thrust
it forward Cavanaugh, factor at Loon Port
age, had handed him the letter three days ago.
He had come straight here with it. He was
out of tobacco, and for so big favor, surely
Evening star., 1941-12-28


4 Yow, after eight days of waiting, Mac
III Leod watched from the doorway of his
= y cabin the small dark speck that crept
by dawnlight over the lakes mirrored sur
face. A man and canoe His relief, at last.
Damn their lack of consideration" he
thought bitterly. "A mans feelings are as
little thought of here as beaver pelt or
their mythical railroad. Of all the heartless
outfits on the face of the wilderness!''
Turning his back on the dawn, he dragged
his packsack from under the bunk and stuffed
few personal belongings into it. The rest
of his things and all his food had been ready
for days. He stripped the blankets from the
bunks and made up his bed roll, swung pack
and roll to his sturdy shoulders, and carried
them to the canoe that lay at the lake shore.
The other canoe was nearer by half mile
when he had finished. Ten minutes more"
Macleod thought triumphantly, land I'll
be ON my way! For the next three years this
new man can fight the black flies and mosqui-
toes and hellish loneliness of this place. He
can lie awake nights waiting to be scalped.
Whoever he is, strength to him.
He stood straight and tall, his bronzed face
high-flung to catch the copper glow of the
sun. you hear that, my Margaret? I'm on
my way out of here - at last! - to you!"
His Margaret! Her last letter, four months
on the way, had been handed him two weeks
ago by Charley Red Deer. Over and over he
had read the lines blurred by the Ojibway's
sweat: 1T is fine, noble work you do James,
and my heart swells with pride for you. In
Halifax yesterday heard the Reverend MIR.
Grant talk. and he spoke glowingly of the
men who, like you maintain their lonely links
of the great wilderness chain that will one
day become mighty road to settlement of
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Rage and rebellion rose in Macleod as
he read the mssive: Party of men under one
Sir Thomas Lane of Quebec exploration
for projected railroad route through the will
derness you will hold yourself in readi-
ness to render all possible aid. -"
Not line to explain the whereabouts OF
his overdue relief. Not solitary word.
Il won't do it," Macleod shouted. They
ask too much. I'm leavng!
Charley Red Deer edged closer. For double
Evening star., 1941-12-28

.acL cod shouted. They
aving!"
edged closer. For double
the expected quantity
of tobacco, he would
whisper a secret, if one
cared to listen. A most
important seer ct.
M'sien's life might de-
pend on it, and the
lives of these others
who were shortly ex-
pected.
What are you talk
ing about"
"WoRp com e S
ahead" the Red Deer
warned, how theparty
is large and well sup
piled with food. This
winter was poor. My
people are hungry.
kowasslk and a hun
dred braves lie in wait
for this party of ex-
plorers, M Sieu. to
plunder and kill"
IT hey wouldn't
dare!"
They are hungry"
Macleod sat brood
ing. This peril was no
concern of his. His dut-
les had ended eight
days ago. This expedi-
ton would not be de-
fenseless; the whites
would have faithful
Indian guides and suf-
ficient firearms to quell
an uprising. His Mar
garet could not wait
forever!
But the railroad!
They had at last given
the phantom some sub
stance! The talk was
over and men were
marching!
There's land to the
west" Macleod whis-
pered in the stiffness,
where a man could
live like a laird if once
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Ugh School Steamed p Over Clash Dewitt and St. Johns
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

EVotDdu
Washington and Lee VS.. George
Washington, Griffith Stadium,
500.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, Phila-
delphia, night.
Tech at Anacostia dnterhigh
series), $50.
Eastern at Roosevelt dnter-
high series, $3.50.
Gonzaga at Central, $3.50.
Westinghouse High at West
ern, $3.50.
Coolidge at Wilson, 3 80.
Boys Latin at st. Adams, $50.
Golf.
Middle Atlantic Women's cham
pionship, Five Farms Club, Balti-
more, 9 am.
TOMORROW.
Football.
SWarthmore at American u,
at Wilson High Stadium, 2:15.
Duke VS.. Maryland, Baltimore
Stadium, 2.30.
Dewitt VS.. st. Johns, Central
Stadium, 2::30.
Maryland Freshmen at V. M.
I. Freshmen, Lexington. Va.
Episcopal at St. Christopher's,
Richmond.
Charlotte Hall at Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park, Md. 2:30.
George Washington at Peters
burg tVa0 High,
Bulls at Staunton (Va.) Mill
tary Academy.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Eager 70 GET on Grid
Again, Harmon Will
TyPro Game


ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 10
All-America Tom Harmon is going
to take one more crack at the
game that lifted him to fame.
The former University of Michi-
gan halfback, who turned a dear ear
to pro gridiron offers after hanging
up his togs, will trot out into the
field Ostober 19 in New York to
play with the New York Americans
against Columbus.
Harmon, who has been no nearer
a football field than the radio booth
and sidelines this season. says that
ever since I've been watching the
boys out on the field this fall I've
had the urge to play again"
II think Ill take a crack at this
one and see how it turns out" said
Harmon. Its the only thing def
mite that have in mind right now. -
Radio, however, still is his princi-
pal interest.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Il. {. u. Aerial Attack
Another Nightmare
For Indiana Team
Twice Has Been Nailed
By oss-Minded Foes;
Minnesota q Cinch
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10-If the Texas
Christian eleven lives up to the
tradition of the Southwest, Indiana
will get another lesson in pass de-
fense tomorrow.
The Hoosiers, studded with mex
perienced players, watched their
best plans riddled by enemy passes
in the first two games, bowling to
Detroit and Notre Dame. Now come
the minded Texans with good
passer and sturdy line.
To make gloomy picture gloom
ier, the T. c. U. line held Tulsa to
two first downs in the first game
and duplicated this feat against
| Arkansas.
A few minutes with the crystal
ball:
Even allowing for Bob Zuppke's s
| ability to spring upsets, Minneso-
ta's powerful machine is an over
whelming favorite to win and
should have three-touchdown
margin. .. .... ..
Wisconsin can be figured to
bounce back from the Marquette
loss with a vengeance, but North
western rates an edge. Both teams
should score, but we like the Wild
cats by IA points.
Purdue held Pittsburgh scoreless,
and Michigan should be able to do
as we'll and meanwhile push over a
pair of touchdowns. We like Texas
Christian to whip Indiana in a
close game and Notre Dame to out
score Georgia Tech in wide-open
battle
Purdue, Ohio State and Iowa are
idle until october 18.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

Taking the measure of the power
full Franklin Bowling Center COM
bination of Baltimore is the order
Hap Newman's Del Ray Cavaliers
will strive to fill Sunday night at 8
o'clock when. the Orioles invade Del
Ray for team, doubles and singles
matches.
Victors over the p-shooting
Del Rios in their first visit here
this season the Monumental City
howitzers, Lee Seim, Earl Campbell,
Willie Stitz, Art Felter and Ray
Fiorentine, constitute one of the
strongest duckpin outfits in the
East.
Although Del Rays team. COM
posed of Lou Jenkins. Ell Geib, Andy
Gleeson, Buck Mcdonald and Bill
King is tough on its home drives,
it will swing into battle with Frank
lin an underdog.
The Del Rios discovered the Del
Rays excellence several days ago
when the Cavaliers scored clean
sweep in team, doubles and singles
over them.
Stands have been erected to ac-
commodate several hundred spec
tators. There will be an admission
fee of two bits, the proceeds to &c
to the U. S. o.
Parks Nails Headpin.
Featured by Russell Parks 144--
4l4 Red Circle Food Shop swept the
erstwhile leading Jalepes Restaurant
quint to take over first place in the
National Capital League at Lucky
Strike The veteran Joe McGolrick
with 135-381 made a gallant effort
to stem the onslaught.
Led by Karl Gochenour's top
counts of 161-418 and Marty Alex
ander's 152-404 Station WINK
pinmen rode roughshod over King
Pin with 626-1,829. The victory
gave the radiomen a tie for second
place with Perruso Cafe An oddity
in the match was the winners con-
Sistent first game Scores-three 1925
and two ll5S.
Hokie Smith maintained his 1873
top average when he fired 1913 to
land the odd game for Perruso Cafe
from the champion Benmacks Paul
Fitzgerald's 1880 were high for
the losers.
Lou Pantos, on pinspilling spree
since the start of the season, hit for
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Precedent Is Against
Fordham Pi|ing Up
Points on n. T..

By the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL. N. C.. Oct. 10
There's one consolation down here
on the North Carolina campus as
the underdog Tarheels get ready
to tangle with Fordham's battering
Rams.
Tub-Thumper Bob Madry advises
only one school ever has beaten
N. c. by as much as 20 points, so
precedent is against Fordham run
ming up big score.
incidentally, credit Tub-Thumper
Bob with the nickname Eight
Horsemen' for the big collection of
good backs Fordham boasts this year
under Coach Jim Crowley-who, you
may recall. was one of the original
Four Horsemen of Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
.0Iivet Rolls 166-416
On Big Evening in
IBrookIand Loop

Pins were piled up by the cord
last night in the Brookland Mer-
chants League, with top honors
going to Bruno Olivet with 166-416
as Pioneer Laundry overwhelmed
Shadid Restaurant. Joe La Grippa S
165 and Ralph Bates 403 were the
heaviest wallops as Rod Willis ESQ
blanked University Delicatessen,
with top team scores of 634-1, 1874
Cliff Hollis hit for 399 as De Perrin
DelicateSSen swamped Brookland
Bakery. Bill Martins 162-387 was
the deciding factor as the Tavern
pinmen posted a 2-1 win over Mod
ern Way Movers. Ed Hutchinson's S
399 gave Hite's Shell 81 decision
over Rudy's Tavern.
Bill Clark of WINS Biscuits and
Jim Setback Of Standard Brands
divided honors in the Northeast
Temple League with respective
counts of 157 and 367 River Ter
race rollers posted a high of 1888.
Led by Howard Russell's 153-
1886, Youngblood Hardware routed
Takoma Transfer with scores of 648
i, 1886 in the Takoma Duckpin
Association League. Dutch Sher-
balm fired near highs of 144-377.
Charley Jacobs $50 and 389 were
high lights as Kavakos Grillmen
whipped the Outlaws, 2-1, in the
Southeast League. Chats Liquor,
with 621, and Quality Shop, with
1,749, had high team counts.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Del Ray Underdog in Pin Match
With BoItimore's F FronkIins;
Red Circles Gain Lead

153-405 as Try Me trimmed Senate
Beer. 81 with top scores of 64l-
1888. Yellow Cab, led by Sam
Shreve's 637, was a 81 winner from
Del Rio. Al Cissel's 142 gave jacob
sens Flowers a 2-1 edge over Johnny
Pappas' Restaurant. =
Joe Tucci's top $50 aided the
champion Lido Club pinmen to trim
Silver Spring Lions, 81, with highs
of 58l-l,653 in the Civic Clubs
League at the New Recreation.
With 130-363. Al Bauer led ST.
Francis Xavier No l to a sweep over
st. Joseph's in Section D of the
Washington Catholic League at
Queen Pin. The winner also posted
highs of 595-1, ,678 Ev Robertson of
st. Peters No. l grabbed top game
honors with 1875.
Jasper Team Dominant.
Sergt. Jasper pinmen dominated
the rolling in the American Legion
League at Lucky Strike, when Bill
Whelan fired l47-384 to top team
scores of 571-1,677.
Sailfish team rollers monopolized
the top counts in the N. DR.. A. loou
as Nelson's 141-376 featured team
scores of 553-1,595.
Machinists' Clerks stole the show
IN the newly organized Ladies Fed.
eration League at King Pin, as MARY
Anderson's lib and Margaret Carle-
tons 318 led highs of 491-1.42 thai
trimmed A. F. of L. No. by 81
Inc lO-club loop consists of fair en-
pioyes OF unions affiliated with the
A. F. of L.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
20 Years Aqo
In The Stor

Phil Douglas. Giants pitcher,
got revenge over Carl Mays for
defeat in the opening game of the
World Series by pitching 7-hit
game as the Giants topped the
Yankees, Az, to even the series
at two victories each.
Arthur Nieminsky of New York
captured the national bicycle
road racing championship in
meet held at Potomac Park.
Washington's professional foot
ball team opened its season with
q $50 victory over Wilmington.
Jack Sullivan, former Holy Cross
and. North Carolina player, was
one Of the stars.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Duke Alumni Will Enjoy
Two Terp Game Parties

Two parties are planned for Duke
alumni in connection with the game
against Maryland tomorrow after
noon in Baltimore.
A luncheon is to be held at noon
at Lord Baltimore Hotel in BaIti-
more, with dinner party at 7:3O
here in the Raleigh Pail Mall room.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Rams 10 Be Without
Hall and Smith for
Game With Lions
BY the Associated Press.

6y INe hSSOCldltO fTeSS.
CLEVELAND. Oct. l0.-Here's
good news for Detroit Lions-Par-
ker Hall, the Cleveland Nams' ace
pasSer, won't be able to play in
the National Professional Football
League clash Sunday.
Hall hasn't been able to throw
a football since his shoulder was
bruised and wrenched in the second
period of the Rams losing battle
last Sunday against the Chicago
Bears.
Also out of the clash is Fullback
Gaylon Smith, still limping from
injuries received in the Green Bay
game September 20.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
.VengefuI Spirit Spurs
.South's S Grid Teams
This Week End
Georgia, L. S. w., Florida,
Vondy Are in Group
OUT to Get Even
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports Write.

ATLANTA, Oct. 10.-If it's true
that revenge is sweet, Southern
football ought to produce more
than its share of heavy sugar this
year.
Take Tulane, for instance-the
Big Green Wave that spent a great
part of last season on the debit side
of the ledger. Coach Dawson's boys
squared things up to a 1T" with
Boston College, beating the Eagles,
2l-7, in the seasons opener. A year
ago B. c. won, PIT. Then the Wave
made it a double helping of re-
venge by rolling over hapless Au-
burn, 800, last Saturday-paymen
with interest on that 20-l4 defeat
suffered in 1910.
Holy Cross, whipped by Louisiana
State a year ago, $50. came down
TO the bayou country and returned
the compliment September q by the
identical score. Duke also paid of,
and with interest, when Tennessee
CdillC W Dul lldlil ldSSl Ile
Vols, who had beaten Duke, 1870. in
1910, took 1870 lacing from WAL
lace Wade's Blue Devils, Tennes-
sees first defeat in 35 regular-sea-
son starts.
Georgia Guns for Ole Miss.
There1l be other old scores up for
settlement this week end.
Georgia, apparently one Of the
power teams of the Southeastern
Conference this season. meets Mis-
sisSippi at Athens tonight with high
hopes of reversing the 23-l4 decision
/ gained by Mississippi a year ago.
The following week Georgia goes to
New York in quest of a similar set
| tlement with Columbia.
Louisiana State, loser to Missis-
slppi State last season, 7-22, will try
to trip the conqueror of Alabama
tomorrow at Baton Rouge, while
underdog Rice Institute, beaten last
year by Tulane, 1876, undertakes TO
drown the Greenies' Sugar Bowl
aspirations.
Clemson is due for an argument
with Boston College in the Eagles
home stadium continuation of
/ the rivalry which started when
Clemson beat B. c., 6-3, in the 1910
| Cotton Bowl.
In Atlanta, Georgia Tech meets
Notre Dame tomorrow-hoping for
the Engineers first win in four
starts of the present series and the
second IN II since the teams began
playing in 1922.
Florida Would Even Score.
Florida, which dropped a narrow
b-O decision to Mississippi State in
the seasons opener. tries for revenge
against Villanova's Wildcats. last
year winner over the Gators, 28-0
Undefeated Vanderbilt and Ken
lucky renew a football feud of Is
years standing when they clash at
I Lexington, KY. tomorrow afternoon
IN the first conference test for each
club.
Since the off-and-on series started
IN 1896 Alb Kirwan has been the
hrst Kentucky coach to pilot the
wildcats to victory over the Com
mooores.' Kentucky won, 2l-13. in
1889 The teams battled to a TT tie
last year. Vac
klrWan. whose Wildcats hold vic
tories this season over Virginia
Iech and Washington and Lee,
promised to shoot the works
against the Commodores.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Terps Fovored to Trim
Duke in Soccer Tilt

Maryland's soccer team. which
svamped Virginia in its opener, will
meet a good Duke team at College
Park tomorrow morning. The Terps
are favored.
After the tilt at College Park.
the Blue Devil hooters will continue
to the Baltimore Stadium to watch
the Duke eleven battle the Terps.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Nebraska-Kans Tilt
Is Weekend Treat
For Big Six Fans
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10.-The eyes
of Texas probably will be on the
gridiron struggle between Texas and
Oklahoma at Dallas tomorrow, but
the eyes of Big Six Conference de-
votees will be watching the goings-on
between Nebraska and Kansas at
Lincoln and Kansas State and Mis-
souri, at Columbia
Iowa State will have a day off
Saturday after their IA to 0 shellack-
ing last week end from Nebraska
Wiseacres have indicated fav-
orable leaning toward Nebraska over
Kansas and Missouri over Kansas
State.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Isn't Too Dizzy
To Aid on Grid
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H.-John Kos
lowski, forbidden to play football
because of dizzy spells caused by
a head injury in high school, just
won't stay off the Dartmouth
squad.
Koslowski reported this fall for
his Junior year and made a
spirited bid for a backfield job,
but was sent to the hospital after
another head injury. Released
from the hospital, he came right
back to the practice field, not
as a full-time player, but to take
special kicking instruction so that
he can be used for placc-kicking
spots during the season.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Going Woy Out on Limb
For Deor Old S. NJ U.

6OuLneTIl MeLllOulSG Will siloFc
Something soporif1c
Down the throat of the College of
The wide and blue Pacific.
We now throw open our fourth
annual college rhyming contest for
starving, baffled. and misunderstood
poets Any man, woman, child or
pedigreed dog between the ages of
and 83 may enter. The winner will
receive the Lardner memorial trophy
consisting of one % suitably en-
graved dollar (S1 or its equivalent
In stamps or mucilage.
In past years we have asked you
frustrated bards to rhyme such COL
ieees as Tufts and Williams. This
year the word is Hofstra. The best
stanza or couplet rhyming Hofstra
will carry of the pot Of gold (SD.
Entries close November 25.
just in case you do not believe
there is such a college as Hofstra,
with football team which fights
like "a demon, we will produce proof
next week.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Dies of Heart Attack
After TulIY on Grid

DUNLAP, Tenn, Oct. 10 P.-
Clark Green, l7-year-old senior, died
in the dressing room here yesterday
shortly after scoring the last touch
down in Whitwell's 1910 victory over
Sequatchie Valley High. A physi.
clan said he died of a heart attack
and had suffered no injury in the
game
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Bross Bands to TonqIe
At Irish-IIIini Come
pv+baA Aseocia+a5 prase

BY the Associated Press.
NOTRE DAME. Ind, Oct. 10-1t
will be a double e-header battle here
October Is. The Irish and Illinois
will tangle in battle of football
and the 175-piece Illini band will
take on the Notre Dame brassers in
battle Of tootS.
BY a special ruling airplanes will
be barred from the neighborhood
that day.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Service Men Get Break
At Novy-CorneII Tilt
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 10
Draftees and Regular Army and
Navy enlisted personnel may attend
the Navy-Cornell football game
October l8 at Baltimore for so cents
If they wear their uniforms
The Navy Athletic Association said
a special stand would be erected in
Baltimore's Municipal Stadium for
the men.
Soldiers and sailors must apply
for their tickets at the Naval Acad-
emy in advance of the contest.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Neither Coach Admits
He Has Chance for
Win Tomorrow
Georgetown Prep Opens
With Charlotte Hall
As Visiting Rival
By GEORGE HUBER.

Dewitt and St. Johns, playing to-
morrow afternoon at Central Sta
dium, present genuine natural that
promises a lot of excitement for
high school football fans with both
coaches denying in advance that
they have any chance of winning.
Both have announced changed
line-ups with key players missing
because of injuries, but it is likely
that most of the absentees will find
themselves in condition to play. Billy
Brogan, st. Johns quarterback, has
trick knee and Coach Gene
Augusterfer plans to start Steve
Burns in the No. slot. Also nursing
a bad knee is Albert Wilson, guard.
Football injuries are many and
varied, but 1t has taken st. Johns
player. End George Hughes. to come
up with a new one. He got a long
splinter in his left leg while playing
basket ball several years ago. and
now this splinter has worked its
way to the surface and is protruding.
An operation may be necessary and
meanwhile he isn't in the best Of
shape. George happens ts be big
cog in the Johnny machine. His
kicking last week against Washing
ton-Lee kept the team out of trouble
several times.
Ends Are Pass Hawks.
Hughes also is a clever pass
receiver, as Is Jim Collins, the other
end. and from indications in this
weeks practice sessions the Johnnies
will do lot of passing. Buddy
SpeiSs so far has done most of the
teams passing in the two games
played. but developing rapidly is
Charley Wilson, who in this weeks
drills has been getting off some ex-
ceptional tosses.
Also on tomorrow's schoolboy pro-
gram is Georgetown Prep's opener
against Charlotte Hall, to be played
at Garrett Park. Several out-of-
town trips are carded. one of the
most important being Episcopals
visit to st. Christopher's at Rich
mond. The Virginia prep school
title isn't at stake yet, but the winner
! of this will have a good start.
Episcopal is much improved over
last year, with successive wins
/ against Eastern and Tech attesting
/ its strength.
Eastern Record Misleading.
Eastern, playing at Roosevelt to-
day, will seek its first victory of the
season after losses to Episcopal and
John Marshall. The Ramblers have
much better team than those two
defeats would indicate and last week
! they more than held their own
against the powerful John Marshall
team until we'll into the third period
One reason Eastern kept the Justices
in check for so long was that Coach
Mike Kelley threw the old Notre
Dame defense at them with
seven-man line. Apparently John
Marshall never had seen more than
six men in the line and it required
some time to wear down that num-
ber
In addition to the regular Eastern
players who are coming through as
/ expected, Kelley has come up with
/ capable center. Almost every school
in Washington had trouble filling
that spot this year, but at Eastern
the hole loomed particularly big be-
cause of memory of Paul De Meglio's
excellence last year. Taking over In
grand style, however, is Charles
Kemp, 165pounder who is backing
up the line with the best of them on
| defense and has yet to make any
thing resembling bad pass.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
@. U. Prep Midoets Win

Two touchdowns by Connie Har-
rell and another by Jimmy Guyer
gave Georgetown Prep midgets
21-0 football victory over Landon
School bantams on the Landon field.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Bombers Need Grid Come

Brown Bombers, unlimited foot
ball team, want a game for SUNDAY
either in or out of town Gail
Barney Gordon, manager, at North
1924. - '-i
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Mount Roinier Victor

Mount Rainier Schools field ball
team defeated Maryland Park. 14-S,
IN a game yesterday at Mount
Rainier Maryland Park led at the
half, Ga.