davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Famed Table Net Pair
Exhibits for Public
High Schools

Exhibitions of top-hight table
tennis by the world-renowned Thor
Hazis started three-day run at as
many local high schools this morn
ing.
The Hazis, who, between them
have won more than 1000 cham
pionships all over the globe, were
to give their first exhibition at
Woodrow Wilson today. They'll be
at Roosevelt tomorrow morning and
Coolidge on Friday.
Currently engaged as the paddle
pros at the Columbia Table Tennis
Center, the Hazis were United
States mixed doubles champions In
1910. As Magda Gal, Mrs. Hazi
was champion of Austria, Germany
and France in the early 30s and
once a finalist in a world tourna-
ment. Her husband has held the
championships of five European
countries and captured the worlds
consolation prize in 1888.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

Franklin Open Sunday.
All of Pannells triumphs this sea-
son have been on Virginia drives.
After winning the Boush Street sin
giles at Norfolk last fall he added
the Capt. Frank Jett at Richmond
and the Red Crown Open at Lynch
burg. Pannell will shoot tonight
with Anacostia Spillway in Dis
trict League match against Eddie
Goldberg's strong combination at
Clarendon. scene of some of Pan
nell's fiashiest performances last
year, when he was the country's
leading duckpin rookie.
As leading challenger for Hokie
Smiths crown in the all-star cir
cult, Pannell will bear down tonight.
After passing Smith a month ago
the Spillway ace, in an extended
slump, has dropped more than 200
pins behind the pace-setting Lucky
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Basket Ball Scores

LOCAL.
.5Se g. 5ShsDHs M s. s. TssEos e. 30
O. W. Frosh. AZ; @. w. Hish. 81.
Central, "a Roosevelt 81 (overtime).
Tech, AZ: .Anacostia. 80.
Cooiidge, 81; Blair, 16.
Western, 40: Washington-L Lee. a3.
st. Adams 35; Gaithersburg. 90.
Hyattsville. 80: Laurel, Is.
Montsomery, 21; Briarley, is.
Rhode Island State 127; New Hamp-
Yale, 53: Connecticut. as.
Shepherd Teachers, 81: Potomac State.
Fordham. 76: Fort Monmouth. So
Brown. 40, Amherst. Al.
Wesleyan, so; Trinity Iconn.l. 42. >
Syracuse. 40: Cornell. 33.
Washington College So Penn Military.
La Sale. AZ: Rider. %.
Boston u, 81 Tufts. 50;
Hamilton, "a; Hobart, "a.
Vermont. 40; Norwich, 20.
yirginia:, 3S; William and Mary 60
Duke; gi,-s 80; W. WyashhinEtoPp snd Lee "a.
Auburn, 81; Howard, a..
Furman. 56: Clemson. ~.
Appalachian. 56: Eion' 10.
MIDWEST
Ohio. AZ: YOUNGSTOWN, 40 (overtime),
Wayne, 81; Cincinnati, Al.
Kansas, 81; Creighton, 40.
Western Reserve, 81: John Carroll, 4s.
kalamazoo. 43: Adrian, 81.
Rpon, 80. Carroll, 80.
Omaha, 80: South Dakota, 81.
Great Lakes, AS; Camp Grant, A (over-
.ime).
WEST.
idaho. 30: Washington, 70
Santa Clara, 81: st. Mary's (CsHf), 81.
Arizona. so; Texas Mines, 40.
San Francisco U, 81; San Jose State, ~.
Fresno State, 81; Santa Barbara State,
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Central Branch Boys
Score in Ring Meet

Central Branch Boys Club won
six of nine bouts yesterday in taking
a three-way boxing match with
Georgetown Branch and Police
Boys Club No., 5. The other clubs
each won a bout and one battle
ended in a draw. The bouts were
held at Central Branch.
Summaries:
55-pound class-Tipy Cokas Central
BrD, technical knockout over Eddy Rodill
tGeo. BIZ, second round.
65.pound class-Mike Keane Geo. Br.) ,
decisioned Christy Cokas central Br. !;
Albert Brooke Central BIZ. technical
knockout over John Wilson Central Br)'
secsnd round
fo-pound .class-Jimmy Pantos Cen
trail Br.l. technical knockout over Jim De-
marco CP. B. G. No. 81. hrst round.
85-pound class-Allen Gray central
s.A drew with Psewee Hobbs tp. 3. c,
96-pound class-Dick Stockstill lP. B.
o. No. 81, decisioned Cleveland Burton
Central Br0 Dick Fletcher Central Br),
decisioned Jim Petit (Geo. Br) Walter
Enoxlton Central Br,,, decisioned Eugene
Rosers Up. B. C.. No. 81
IRA! BIZ. decisioned Amunsen Peed tP. B.
6. No. 81.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

score for one round ever shot in the
United States Open.
28l-Ralph Guldahl's all-time low
score. in the National Open.
1913-Francis Ouimet. That's the
year he halted the march of the
British by defeating Harry Vardon
and Ted Ray in historic upset
playoff for the United States Open
title at Brookline, Mass.
264Craig Woods world record
for 70 holes.
eHandsome Jimmy Demaret's
feat of winning six out of nine
tournaments a couple of years ago.
There's Only One Hagen"
62-Lawson Little's fifth wedding
anniversary present to his wife in
the Texas Open last year, record
for P. G.. A.-sponsored tournaments.
56-The uninterrupted streak of
tournaments which paid dividends
to Ben Hogan.
58-The round Chandler Harper
shot at his home, Portsmouth (Va.)
course.
64-Lloyd Mangrum's record
breaking round in the 1910 Masters
1.-Two United States opens. -four
British Opens and five p. G. A.
championships add up to No. l for
Walter Hagen
There is only one Hagen" con-
cluded Mr.. Corcoran.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

Maine required nonresidents to
take out hunting licenses nearly 40
wears ago. but 1t was not until 1918
that an out-of-Stater was compelled
to pay a fee to fish. Up to and
including the year 1929 residents
were enabled to fish and shoot
throughout their lives for a fee OF
10 cents.
Commissioner George Stobie
changed the picture considerably,
however. Maine now is cognizant
of the value Of her natural re-
sources and is carefully admin
istering them and collecting &C
cordingly. During the past year
nonresidents paid $211.000 to hunt
and fish there while residents con-
tributed $185 900, an increase over
1910 of approximately is per cent.
One activity with a slight pisca-
torial flavor; tournament casting.
will take on q new meaning this
coming season, for it will permit
those who cannot get away to enjoy
real fishing to enjoy at least part
of the game. The Wednesday and
Saturday gatherings of National
Capital Casting Club at Lincoln
Memorial Pool will draw larger
crowds than in the past and COM
petition will be keener.
Outdoor writers will award q
trophy-details to be worked out
later-for casting, as well as one
for the largest bluefish caught in
Chesapeake Bay waters this year.
Sailfish Appear Abundant.
One. day last week Ill sailfish
were caught by % Palm Beach
boats. In 1887 there were 161 caught
by SO boats. We're not trying to
get statistical, but while one is
port record the other constitutes
larger catch per boat.
The billed fish some days are
right at the mouth Of the inlet.
On others they are found up the
beach Stuart continues as the sail
fish capital of the world. This sea-
son the schools of sailfish arrived
earlier and give every indication
of remaining longer.
More than 1000 white tailed deer
from Northern States have been
released the past several years IN
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Paro Of Maridor Out
To Regain Throne
In Dog World
Westminster Champion
Of 1888 q Failure in
One Comeback Try
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PresS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11-Daro of
Maridor, an English setter. begins
a comeback campaign in Madison
Square Garden today at the ripe
old age of five for the honors he
won as a puppy in the Westminster
Kennel Club show of 1888.
He will have the opposition of
1887 other dogs in his attempt to
regain the title of best-in-show at
the two-day exhibition that ranks
as the worlds largest. The prehmi-
nary judging gets under way at
10 am. .
At the show four years ago Daro.
then II months old. was voted the
best puppy, best Of breed, swept
through the always strong sporting
dogs and then was named best-in-
show.
Shortly after that he became Ill
and for time it was feared he
would have to be destroyed. After
shaking of the effects OF his ILL
ness Daro YVES sent to a Southern
plantation for a two-year rest.
Then he returned to the show ring
but when he was rated poorly his
first owner, Dwight Ellis Of Spring
field, Mass, sold him to G. G. Dimon
of Roxbury. Conn.
Daro will be handled by Charles
Peters, who guided him in his 1888
debut.
The huge field Of contenders.
slightly smaller than that of last
year, includes 81 dogs which won
best of breed honors in the l94l
showing.
MY Bruce, best-in-show champion
for the last two years, is ineligible
this time. The black cocker spaniefs
owner. Herman E Mellenthim of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, is the Judge in
that division and My Bruce is barred
haror1ce of that
Evening star., 1942-02-11

with the IDEA. COrCOTan, an ASIute
gentleman in golf history. explained:
"By their numbers ye shall know
and remember them"
Mr.. Corcoran has the floor, but
maybe you can add to the list:
13-The number of national cham
pionships captured by Bob Jones.
8-Snead took that many shots to
blow himself out of the National
Open on the last hole at Philadelphia
in 1899. He insured his claim to
the figure by repeating in the recent
$40, 900 Los Angeles Open.
Sarazen Earns a Deuce.
2-Gene .Sarazen, for his double
eagle in the Masters in 1885, when
he needed it most-and Craig Wood
needed it least.
42-Byron Nelson. It's the dis
tance of a missed putt which cost
him the P. @. A. title last year.
Johnny Revolta accumulated
this number of puts in the Asheville
IN. c. Open in 1910. He'd like to
trade it for deuce.
5-Jimmy Hines, for the number
of youngsters in the Hines family.
1t also Is P. G. A. record.
6s-Could be jointly claimed by
Sarazen, Jimmy Thomson. Hagen.
Clayton Heafner, Tom Creavy and
Johnny Goodman. It's the lowest
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Winning Basket Title in Texas
Frought With Complications

agreed on. After a five minute
deadlock Wolfe City left the floor
after a player argument.
The team relented and agreed to
play later. But Leonard severed ath-
letic relations.
Commerce claimed the title by =
forfeit. The district committee then
discovered Commerce hadn't paid its
dues. Neither had Cooper, the
fourth contender.
So the committee awarded the
tied game to Leonard and a forfeit
to Wolfe City because Leonard
wouldn't play it over.
So, folks meet the champs
Wolfe City.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Greenkeepers 10 Give
Found Golf Pellets
To Service Men
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 11-Youu be
doing your bit for the Army and
Navy every time you slice one into
the deep rough from now on.
Members of the Greenkeeping Su-
perintendents' Association-the men
who condition golf course land
scapes-have volunteered to turn
over to the armed forces all lost
balls they find. The ARMY already
has established some so golf courses
at various camps, as we'll as nu-
merous driving ranges.
Despite the fact that there will
be an increasing premium for used
and lost balls due to the rubber
shortage, the golf superintendents
intend to donate them for what they
consider a larger purpose, said
A. L. Brandon, association executive
secretary.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Trude|, High Scorer,
Third Point-Getter
In HockeyL League

Lou Trudel is the only member Of
the Washington Lions in the top
10 scorers of the American Hockey
League. Although tied for third in
point production. Trudel is leading
the league in goal scoring with 26,
three more than his nearest rival.
Pacing the league with 1S goals
and 30 assists for 48 points is Kelly
of Springfield, while second is Alb
DeMarco of Providence with 46.
Tied with Trudel In the next notch
is Norm Calladine of Providence
with 43.
The Lions, seeking to climb into
third place in the eastern division
and thus qualify for a playof
berth, will stack up against the
Eagles tomorrow night at New
Haven,
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Heavy Hoya Golf LIST
Includes Two Tilts
With CoIonials
Dozen Matches Corded
Besides League sPloy;
Team Invodes Dixie

Pointing toward one OF their big
links seasons, the Georgetown Uni
versity golf team faces six home
matches In Washington, two OF
them against George Washington.
In . schedule of a dozen contests
outside their regular chore Of COM
petition in the Eastern Intercolle-
giate League.
Never before have the Hoyas
faced q local college outfit on the
golf course. With a team rated
equal in strength to the cham
pionship 1910 outfit, Georgetown will
be a favorite to lick George Wash
ington In twin meetings in April
at Bannockburn and Kenwood.
George o. Vass, jr., is the top
man for the Colonials, while the
Hoyas, for years a power in East
ern college golf, will have a we'll
balanced team, including two 10
cal stars in Capt. Buddy Sharkey
and Dick Meyer.
Coach Tony Sylvester will lead
the Hoya linksmen to Pinehurst,
N. c., March %, where they will
play in q special students tourna-
ment starting March 80 and end
ing April 4. The lads will play five
Southern schools, starting with
Duke at Durham. N. c.. April 6.
other matches are against North
Carolina at Chapel Hill April 7 and
against v. M. l.. Washington and
Lee and University of Richmond,
with the team scheduled back in
Washington about April IA.
One of the six home matches will
be against Fordham. and the Hoyas
also will play Navy at Annapolis.
Graduate Manager Rome Schwagel
has arranged the dates outlined and
is scheduling other teams.
Georgetown will open competi-
ton in the Eastern college loop
May and 2 at Philadelphia, meet
ing Penn State and Pittsburgh. The
following week end the divot fling
ers will 60 to Princeton and Cor
neil. No home matches in the
Eastern loop are scheduled for
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Fiohts Lost Night

ToImo-Lem Franklin, 2o2. Cleve-
land, knocked out Al Reiss. 1911, De-
troit 10: Harvey Dubs. 144k. Mont
real, outuointed Beauford Glover, 141'
WHITE PLAINS, N. y.-Jackie Al
eek. I6O, Brooklyn, drew with Augle
Angarano, 1921, Harrison. N: Y. (6o.
HARTFORD. Conn.-Willie Pep. l26,
Hartford, outpointed Angelo Callura'
PORTLAND, Me. = Coley Weich,
15ab, Portland. outpointed Howell King,
1874. Providence. r. /. 10).
Evening star., 1942-02-11
OUTDOORS With BILL 4ekEs~A~
Maine Makes Big Goin in License Fees;
Virginia Again Imports Deer Stock

Virginia counties where they have
been absent for a long time. This
stocking is in accordance with
longtime program. This seasons
quota is ITO deer, which will be
shipped from Wisconsin sometime
before March Is.
The areas stocked now are closed
to hunting until the increase will
permit shooting, which is seldom
for more than several seasons.
Some Proof Is Needed.
A nationally known conservation
ist stated that so per cent Of all
anglers and hunters are game and
fish hogs. Quite an assertion. In
commenting upon it Marvin Plake
of the Missouri conservation de-
partment says: Ninety per cent
of the hunters and fishermen would
be game and fish law violators If
they had the opportunity and the
ability"
The United States Fish and Wild
life Service should be able to take
apart their figures on the subject
and arrive at a sane and authori-
tative conclusion. We hope some
one will do so before the regulations
on waterfowling are set for the
1912 season, for only in some such
way will it be that they will learn
the stringent regulations this year
have been the reasosn for the trend
toward violation of the law.
We do not believe that hunters
and fishermen in this area are game
and fish hogs to the same extent
they were a decade back. but we
are certain many would not hesitate
to break the law if they were sure
waterfowl were being protected be-
yong an equitable bag. With the
duck population approaching the
high figures of the turn of the
century, the almost unanimous
opinion Is that there now should
be some relaxation.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Only Upset Of Sabin
Will Keep Hardie
In Pro Tourney
Van Horn, Harmon Pressed
To Guin Quorter-FinoIs
In Gulf Stream Event
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb.
11-Young Bill Hardie, former Uni
versity of Miami netter, was called
upon to pull an upset or be ousted
from the $1,000 Gulf Stream rSo-
fessional tennis tournament today
as he opposed Wayne Sabin of
Reno, New, in the quarter finals.
Sabin easily ousted Frank Voigt
Of Palm Beach, 6-1, 60, j3, yes
terday, while Hardie fought an up
hill battle against Frank Rericha
of Fort Lauderdale, winning IS,
IS, I3.
Walter Senior of Louisville, KY.
was matched against Bruce Barnes
Of Houston, Tex
Welby Van Horn of Los Angeles,
second seeded, was hard put yes
terday to oust unSeeded Dan Wat
son of Palm Beach, 3L6, 60, e3,
+6, 60.
Bob Harmon of Oakland, Calf :,
had trouble, too, with ". Marcum
Of Sarasota, 50, SO, Is, 60.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Mars Perfect Slate
Of Roosevelt With
Upset Triumph
Anucostiu Holds Down
Cellar After Rough
Beotine by Tech
HIGH SCHOOL STANDING
By GEORGE HUBER.

BY GEORGE HUBER.
Central'S band of iron man basket
ball players definitely is in the
championship series playoff along
with Roosevelt and Wilson, regard
less of the outcome of Fridays West
ern-Coolidge game If Coolidge wins,
a preliminary playoff will be neces-
sary for the fourth spot in the finals,
to be held next week. The Vikings,
dark horses when the series opened,
achieved their high spot by upsetting
previously undefeated Roosevelt,
champion for two successive years,
34-31, in an overtime game yester-
day at Roosevelt.
In another game. played at Ana
costa. the AnacoStia Indians won
the cellar championship by losing to
Tech. 37-47, and finishing their series
schedule without victory. 1t was
the first win for Tech. Six technical
fouls were called on Anacostia by
Referee Dave Keppel, four of them
coming in succession when Coach
ROLAND Lund disputed ruling.
Kelly and Gibbons Star.
Bill Kelly and Johnny Gibbons
supplied the winning margin for
Central with scores in the overtime
period, but Teddy Thomaides was
as much Central hero as any one.
One OF those left-handed circus
shots on which he has patent
tied the score with only Is seconds
remaining Of regulation time. All
season fiashy Ted has been the big
gun in Central's attack. Thomaides,
incidentally, was an added starter
this year. Last season he and
Coach Jan Jankowski clashed and
Ted wasn't invited when practice
began this season under Jack Ray.
He didn't turn out until after the
Christmas holidays and Ray kept
him with the scrubs for a week
before he mixed with the regulars.
Kelly, who gained individual hon.
ors with II points for the winners,
paced the attack that gave Central
a 1911 edge at the half, but during
the third period the Riders forged
ahead and through some clever
shooting by Frank Redinger had a
27-2O edge midway of the final
period. Hank Lawler. Bob Hill and
Gibbons hit a streak that finally
brought the count to 1923 before
Thomaides tipped in his tying shot
seconds before the final whistle.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Foes Outside of Series
Look Alike to Colts

Calvin Coolidge's new basket ball
team has been able to win only half
its engagements in the high school
series and has only slim chance OF
getting into the championship play
off, but outside the series it is mop
ping up on all fronts.
The Colts haven't lost an outside
engagement this season excepting to
a college freshman outfit, and added
another victory last night by topping
Montgomery Blair, 27-16, at Silver
Spring. Nearly half the Colts
points came on successful work from
the foul line as they dropped in 13
charity tosses. Addy Basin and
William Penn shared top individual
honors with points each.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VAN ALSTYNE, Tex, Feb. IL
Wolfe City won the district school
boy basket ball championship.
1t sounds very simple, but ac-
tually it's about the most involved
deal that's hit East Texas all these
years.
Up for its last game-with Wolfe
City-Leonard needed to win for the
title. Wolfe City had chance to
share the title with Commerce.
But that last game was an 8-8
deadlock. A three-minute overtime
period settled nothing. Another sud-
den-death overtime period was
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Weather Bureau Quint
Tops Navy by Point

Weather Bureau nosed out Navy.
24-23. in the feature game of last
nights Recreation League basket
ball at Central. In other games
there, Thumbs Up, the Chinese
team, won over Sholls. 37-14, and
st. Charles tripped G. A. O., 40-30.
Two games were played at Roose-
welt, with Hyattsville topping the
Pittston Oilers, 1910, and War De-
partment T. and C. winning over
o. P. A, 27-14.
In a single game at Mcfarland.
Hot Shoppes swamped o. E. NJ,
25-Q.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

WHITE-S MEN.
Proposition: White 10 play and mate with
his pawn In moves without taking
the bfshep.
solved by KEY move, Q-Q4, and one mat
ing variation is: 1. co. B-Kt6; Kt
Kt4)-K5 checkmate. Problem No. 416,
another two-rnover by the same composer,
is solved by key move, RxP, and one mating
variation is: I, RxP. K-Q4; 2. @Q3
eheckmate. Problem No. AIT. two-mover
Q-R4. and one mating variation is: 1,
o-.R4, ktxKt; @. Rob checkmate. So
lutions Acknowledged toward The Star
Wise, Mary A. Logan, A. Le Grand stafford,
Jacobson, Norman Ie Roux: Horace O. Mac
Joseph l.. Hall. Gerald j. Cox. Dr. julius
RoSenwald. w. X. Utteridge, Bruce p.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
By PAUL J. MILLER.

WIFI IIlItc IOulluS Vi CliCSS pldy
and two to 60, Donald H. Mugridge,
sometime District champion, 194l
champion of Capital City Chess Club
and now president of Washington
Chess Divan, bids to become title
holder IN the club over which he
presides.
So far, Mugridge has won three
straight games. defeating B. w.
Holmes, Ben Goldberg and L. Kors-
strom He has yet to play Ken
meth Stubbs and E. M. Schara.
Tonight at at 1886 street NV,
the divan will feature. rapid-transit
matches, tournament styles.
Stark Is Hurricane Victor.
Capital City Cress Club recently
staged a hurricane of chess games,
allowing only 10 minutes per game
Martin Stark won in his section
over T. J. Buford, A. E. Woolsey,
E. R. Shepard, c. w. Stark, club
president. and Nathaniel Weyl.
Howard Shelton was victor in sec
ton over Dell Floyd, A. E. Lane,
w. Plampin, Mrs. E. w. Shepard,
sometime woman chess champion
of the District, and Mrs. N. Weyl.
In the third group, Vincent L. Eaton
tied with w. H. Mutchler, while j.
v. Waits and w. H. Nicholas also
ran.
In the playoff among Martin
Stark. Mutchler. Eaton and Shelton,
Stark was tops"
Saturday at 8 pm. Capital City
Club will conduct q fapid-transit
tourney, requiring players to move
every 10 seconds. The public will
be welcome. Non-club members
will pay an entry fee of Is cents.
Chess Problem No. 40.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Walter Robinson, Rising Star,
Shines With Pin Game of 773

Bill Neagle's 1874 was the highlight
as Bay State rollers marked up highs
Of 513 and 1862 to swamp the pace
setting Pilgrims In the Massachu-
sets Society Mixed League at Hi
Skor. Alice Kallina's lis and Mary
Steptoe's 311 featured as South
Shore romped over the Berkshires.
Lillian Copeland boosted her top
average to 110-40 when the Busters
ace posted 131 and 3e1 in the @. A.
o. Mixed League at Hi-Skor. Luke
Lambert of Yard Birds was high for
the males with 132-349, pacing a
team count Of $50.
Hope Wilkinson shone in the st.
Martins Ladies League at King Pin
with 14l and 367. but her King team
dropped two games to Mohr when
Gertrude Rest came through with
13l-344. In the Mems st. Martins
loop, Jim McLarney paced q 1874
count with 146-375 as the Chaneys
swept the front-running Ed Jeffries.
Sox Harrington paved the way for
his Harringtons to trim the Baardse
crew, 2-1, with 1873.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Montgomery High Wins
On Hocker's Hot Hand

Lee Hooker Tailed 9 points to
lead Richard Montgomery High Of
Rockville to a 2l-18 victory over
Briarley Military Academy yester-
day at Rockville. 1t was the fifth
win this year for Montgomery.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Totals IA 8 "a Totals IL 2 :
Referees-Messrs. Shirley and Buscher
Tech Wins Rough Game.

Basket ball science was ignored in
the Anacostia-T Tech fray, with the
Indians earning an 1916 edge at the
half. The third period. however,
turned the tide in Techs favor as
the Maroons Tailed % points over
that 8-minute stretch with Bob
Brewer and Knobby Mater as the
big guns. Anacostia, behind Elmer
Leukhardt's craftsmanship. retaliat-
ed with 20 points in the last quarter,
but Tech managed to retain most
of its margin.
The game was rough with total
of Al fouls being called, but even
this wasn't enough for Coach Lund
of Anacostia who jumped of the
bench on one occasion to argue with
Referee Keppel. The arbiter called
four technical fouls on him before
1jlnd SllbSided