davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Irish Slight Favorites
Over n. Y. j. Quinf
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Two Of
the Nations most powerful basket
ball teams-the colorful and once
beaten Ramblers of Notre Dame
and the one-time defeated New
York University Violets-clash to-
night in this towns game of the
year"
Comparable to the annual Notre
Dame-Arny football classic which
packs the ball parks to the bullying
point, this l2-year-old court rivalry
has taken on all the glamor of its
grldiron counterpart and mammoth
Madison Square Garden has long
been sold out of its $4,000 plus
capacity.
In addition thousands were turned
away and scalpers were doing a
rushing business asking and getting
as much as SIS per for end arena
seats regularly priced at SITS.
Although both teams boast almost
identical records, Notre Dame ruled
a five-point favorite, probably be-
cause its opposition has been
tougher than that encountered by
the Violets. With only 56-55 de-
feat by Northwestern to mar their
otherwise perfect record, the Irish
list such standout clubs as Ken
lucky De Paul, Great Lakes and
Purdue among their victims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
1erps, Sung by Loss
To N. E., Quito Give
Virginia Hot Fight

Virginia's hotshot basket ball
team, winner over Maryland
earlier in the season, will have it's
hands full against the aroused Old
Liners tonight in Richie Coliseum
in the openH>S event of a sports
twin bill. Maryland boxers engage
Kings Point Merchant Mariners in
the afterpiece.
The Terps not only will be shoot
ing to avenge that previous loss to
the Cavaliers, but also to wipe out
the memory of 1913 loss to North
Carolina last night that will be the
subject of campus controversy for
long time.
In the final minutes of play last
evening, Maryland came very close
to knocking off team that had
won 81 games in % starts. With
less than a minute to play and
North Carolina holding it's slim q
point margin, the Terps took the
ball down the court in a determined
rally. In the melee, the ball was
knocked outside and Referee Dallas
Shirley awarded it to the Tar
Heels.
The Tar Heels had their own way
in the opening half, holding 1912
lead at the intermission. but in the
second half Maryland seven times
pulled to within two points of the
visitors and trailed by but one point
with 10 minutes to go.
Although North Carolina never
was headed, both teams scored the
same number Of field goals-13, and
the winners final margin came on
free throws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Mason Shines in AAU
Ring With Upset K0

Ray Mason, Merrick Club u.s.
FOUNDER. is in the District AAU
boxing tournament quarterfnals by
virtue of an upset knockout over
Roy Hubscher, Apollo Club, that fea-
tured last night tourney action at
Turner's Arena.
Hubscher, who recently won the
Golden Gloves light heavyweight
title. was chilled in l:44 of the
final round with a right to the
jaw.
Two other technical knockouts
spiced the shortened program. Nick
Mancini, making his first amateur
start after being released by the
Navy, stopped Billy Thomas in l
minute of the second heat in a
160-pound clash and Jimmy Heck
was unable to come out for the third
round of the pound go against
Charley Habron.
Novice Division
126-pound class-Paul Oliver prince
elliott MerricE Club:
Senior Division.
126-pound class-7Charley Habron (st.
c., second round
l35-pound class-Charley Sellner LIB
eIty a; c. forfeited to Al Horton 1st
l47-pound class-Billy Goettling (Mer-
rick Club forfeited to Keith Goolsby Lib
feited to Tommy Larner WASHINGTON
B. c..
160-pound class-Bobby St. Clair IN.
c., Nick Mancini tNeishborhood Housed
stopped Billy Thomas Liberty A. c., l
minute, second round; Larry Baldwin (St
T. s..
l75-pound .class-Ray Mason (Merrick
Club Knocked out Roy Hubscher (Apollo
Club, l A, third round.
Heavyweight class-Ernest Stasulli
tMerrick Club forfeited to David Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
BY BEN McALWEE.

The Capitals first tenpin tourna-
ment that opened this afternoon at
the Arcadia started Washington
pinspillers off to another busy week
of special competition.
Tonight while the Joseph Phillips
Motors No. l team of Alexandria,
consisting of Paul James, AL Wright,
Aubrey Evans, Fred Watson and
Paul Jarman, invade Martinsburg,
w. Va. to clash with Claude Hop
Caskey's All-Stars, the Phillips No.
2 combination of Tommy Dolan,
William Zehring, Paul Lipps, Bucky
Jones and Bumpsey Dickerson will
engage picked team led by Marvin
H. Smith at Alexandria Recreation.
A women's match also will be on
tap at Alexandria with Polly's
Florist quint meeting Evalyn Wing
ling's Beverly Hills outfit. The
florist team will be seeking it's fifth
straight victory.
Tomorrow the fifth annual Brook
land Handicap for bowlers with aver
ages under 121 will lure many con-
testants at Brookland Recreation
from early afternoon until closing
time.
The Lorraine Gulli-Bob Miciotto
team last night, with 81 win from
Lois Gladding and Pete Metrakos,
increased its lead to three games in
the King Pin mixed doubles. Miss
GULL fired 381 to zoom her top aver
age over the 119 mark
Sweeping Marge Smith and Pinky
Brsdt. the starry duo of Ruth King
and Francis Robinson spurted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Baker, Durkin Star
As 6. u. Tops Blues

Georgetown University cagers,
prepping for a clash with George
Washington Tuesday night in the
Tech gym, are putting much reli-
ance in Pete Baker and Paul Durkin
as the threats who may help to top
pie the Colonials
Against Gallaudet last night at
Roosevelt, the Hoya pair turned in
one of the stellar jobs of the sea-
son, as Baker ran up 20 points for
scoring honors and Durkin held the
highly rated Roy Holcomb to six
counters while chipping in II points
himself. Georgetown came off with
a 1882 decision for its sixth win in
Is starts.
Gallaudet led in the early min
utes of play, but Baker, Durkin g.
Co. took over at the 7-minute
mark to put the Hoyas ahead.
Georgetown ran up a 20-l2 advan-
tage at half time and stayed on
top the rest Of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Jack Is Burned Out, Boxing Fans
ISusDectAfter Draw With Greco

cash register-full ever attracted by
two little men, in the Garden. 1t
was the Third best gate in all Garden
history, passed only by two heavy
weight jackpots in the last 81 years.
Jack weighed 142, Greco 1851.
For six rounds it was a Pier
brawl to top all smuggling matches.
They stood shoulder to shoulder and
belted away, Johnny mixing a
brand-new body attack with his
usual right-hand head hammering
and the Beau betting away with
that chinstrap bolo punch which
has made lot of capable nose
Washers holler uncle" in the past.
Both Fighters Run Down.
But they went so completely all
out and in a high gear through
those first six heats, that by the
time the seventh came around
they'd just about run out of gas. AS
a result, through the stretch, they
were so tired they resembled a cou-
pie of brewery horses pulling a
wagon-load of you-know-what up
hill.
In only two rounds, the fifth and
sixth, when he uncovered a spearing
jab and tossed in couple of bolos
that actually lifted Johnny clear off
the floor, did the Beau do his usual
business at the old stand.
The winner was to have received
a nontitle shot at Welterweight Boss
Marty Servo in March, but since
there wasn't winner, and Marty
won't agree to take on two fighters
at once, the whole thing Vas up in
the air today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9-Ever since
Beau the Jumping Jack came down
the pike to win and lose the light
weight championship and commit
general mayhem on a lot of other
fellows, they've been saying his buzz
saw style was a carbon copy Of the
perpetual motion machine-Henry
Armstrong.
And today the Jacobs Beach
beachcombers were wondering if
maybe the Jumping Jacks engine
hadn't run down and burned out
just as suddenly and somewhat the
same way Hammerin' Helnery's did
few years back.
A 1-to-3 betting choice. the Jump
ing Jack managed to get only a
10-round draw in Madison Square
Garden last night with Johnny
Greco. the up-and-down Canadian,
and about the best you can say for
the Jumping Jack was that any
resemblance between his buzzsawing
and Armstrong; annihilating purely
was coincidental AS a matter of
fact, the way the one-time Georgia
shoeshine boy let Greco take charge
gave you the idea Jack was two
other guys in there last night.
Crowd Derides Decision.
Greco won just about everything
but the decision, and when the off,
Gals failed to give him that, the
crowd of 1884 booed Justify The
sellout, incidentally, resulted in a
gross gate of $148,152, the fanciest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Hansenne Aims at Al.
Mile in Boston Duel
With MacMitcheN
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Feb. Eff, in the short
space Of three weeks, French Cham
pion Marcel Hansenne has mastered
the difficult art Of running on
boards, the packed crowd Of $4,000
expected to sit in on tonight's 57th
Boston A. A. track meet will be
thrilled by 4:12 or better Hunter
Mile race.
Hansenne, while making his
American competitive debut in New
York last week, permitted Les Mac
Mitchell, the best of our homebred
milers. to set his own pace and
romp home, we'll ahead of him and
Tommy Quinn, the national cross
country titlist, after giving dull
4:l9 performance.
The French star, however, plans
to go out at the gun in his Boston
Garden start and. while ignoring
MacMitchell, run against the clock.
Marcel, who has win over Gunder
Haegg to his credit, figures 59-64-64
for his first three-quarters. If he
can maintain that schedule and top
it with a 65-second finish, he will
be home in 4:l2.
After moping for three-quarters
in the Wanamaker, MacMitchell
turned on the heat and finished
with blistering 58.3 Provided Han
senne's time plans carry and Mac
Mitchell stays up close enough, the
spectators may be in for their first
postwar mile treat.
The consensus Of the experts,
however. is that such Hunter Mile
is merely wistful thinking and they
have marked the Hollis 900" as
their piece de resistance, for that
event will find aged but still speedy
Jimmy Herbert again vieing with
National Champ Elmore Harris and
several other swifties.
The Briggs 50-yard dash includes
Herb Thompson, Barney Ewell, Ed
Conwel and half-dozen other out
standing sprinters and the Hillman
high hurdles has attracted an all
star cast, including Ed Digger and
1t. Bob Wright, another former
national champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Forkus After Grid Post
On College Stoff Here

Andy Farkas, Detroit Lions back
who formerly was a Redskin main
stay, is considering retiring from
pro football and is seeking a college
coaching berth in the vicinity of
Washington.
He plans to contact Maryland,
Georgetown and George Washing
ton to offer his services as gridiron
assistant. He prefers a position in
this area as his family lives here
and he has business interests here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Basket Boil Scores

Local.
n. G., SO: Maryland, 81.
g. W. 4s' " M i Ea e.
Haverford, As; Penn, Military. AZ.
Rensselaer,, So; Trinity, 40.
s siTsnson R ee = a! s1 hi.a aI a.
Hish Point. 40; Ls sootn: Rhyme. 80.
ArEsnsss' SO; +. {. j.. So
chsrf St san Ii H. aesSt N.R. 81 s
Auburn. 60: Florida, IS. ' '' go
\. 9. state, W; Wake Val i Forest, So j.
Furmsn, So; Newberry, 80.
L. s. o.. rs; Mississippi STATE. a. ~
Oklahoma AgEies. 46; De Paul, 80.
T WsbsSSh; a. al FrssR q H.; 20. 90
Iowa State, 81; Nebraska, a..
3 pstota ytats e. if bsko as's State e. As.
N MsthiRstHn; - 70 DMssk nn.;sa 81
Baldwin WALLACE, So; John. Carroll, AZ.
Muskinsuni, 81: Denison. So.
New Mexico. AZ; texas Tech. 4S.
s, N. p. a; Dallas Naval Air; 20:
Southwestern II f., Te Ws.t WESLEYAN A.
S saSs5 Ia Us G %ssss,, ssstf' So.
sts sssss 81 oslSl H. e. M. 81
Z. K. %; sssnf sos e sa''i All o.
British Columbia. 81: Portland. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Tenpin Meet, Duckpin Specials
Crowd Capital Bowling Card

second place as the erstwhile run
nersup, Ruth De Chastain and Paul
Perkins. were whitewashed by Bling
Moen and Lindsey Stott, who moved
into third-place tie with the losers.
Miss Moen raped out 156 and 1894
and Stott 1874, while Perkins topped
the match with 158 and Ala.
Jessie Sacrey and Harry Aiken
nicked Moe Meade and Mary Brown.
in the odd game. The winners each
Tailed 1874. Meade raped top single
of 178 to prevent a shutout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

Hyattsville High cagers still lead
the Prince Georges County League,
but their hopes for an undefeated
season in loop competition are gone
after Greenbelt Highs quint turned
In an UPSET 1921 win last night at
Greenbelt. Hyattsville previously
had won eight straight games
against county opposition, including
an early-season decision over the
Greenies.
Bob Fisher scored for Greenbelt
In the final minute to make the
difference, and earned individual
honors with IA points. The Green
belt girls team reversed an early
season verdict by nosing out Hyatts-
vile, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Central, Roosevelt Bid
For Title Series Spot
In 1uss|e Tonight
Hish School STANDINGS
BY GEORGE HUBER.

With the end of the high school
basket ball round robin only a week
away, teams are tuned for a torrid
drive toward places in the cham
pionship playoffs. Wilson is the
only school with lock on one OF
the four spots in the title round
leaving Tech, Coolidge, Central
Roosevelt and Western to battle il
out for what's left.
Tech and Coolidge at least are
assured Of places in a preliminary
playoff for the title series.
With so much at stake, tonight's
pair of games at Tech Gym has
the markings of one of the hottest
evenings yet in a series which al
ready has provided some torrid bat
ting. The 1880 opener has West
ern making last-ditch stand
against Techs defending cham
pions, while in the second tilt Cen
trail and Roosevelt will attempt to
knock off each other.
New Lineups in Order.
All except Western will present
revised lineups as the result of mid
year graduations. Buddy Wickers
starts for Tech in place of Guard
Andy Davis, Gus Baroutas replaces
John Koustenis for Central in the
forward position and Al Du Golf
goes instead of Guard Bernie Wolf
at Roosevelt.
Western, its starting five intact,
must win tonight to remain in the
race, but the others can lose and
still have mathematical chances of
being on hand two weeks hence
when the crown will be decided.
Setbacks would hurt, though, and
no letup is expected in any quarter
Wilson moved into undisputed
possession of first place. at least
temporarily, last night and clinched
its playoff berth with 41-23 romp
over nacostia, while Coolidge
moved up a notch while downing
Eastern, 1894. The eventual win
ners took big early leads and never
were threatened.
Pogue Gets Wilson Lead.
Dick Pogue, high man for the
Green Tigers, tossed in a pair of
goals and two free shots to pace
Wilson to its 1875 margin in the
first 8 minutes of play, and two more
baskets by Gene Taylor helped the
Tigers into their 1863 halftime edge.
Both took leading parts as Wilson
continued to roll up the score early
in the second half, and the Tigers
were able to send in second-stringers
and coast home in the final frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Maryland Open Golf,
With Boosted Coin,
To Be Held Here
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The Maryland Open golf cham
pionship will be played in Wash
ington this year, possibly at Column
bia, the Tournament Committee of
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton has decided. Meeting last night
at Kenwood the committee, includ-
ing Martin F. Mccarthy of Column
bia and John o. Bergelin of Ken
wood, both vice presidents of the
Old Line links organization, mapped
out a tentative tournament sched-
ule listing the Open title tilt for a
Washington club.
In past years this tourney has
carried around $500 in prize money.
The ante will be boosted this year,
possibly to $1,000 for the one-day
affair.
The Maryland State amateur
championship goes to the Country
Club of Maryland, June 81, % and
%.
Also scheduled tentatively were
an intercity match between teams
of amateurs to be picked by the
golf writer's of Washington and
Baltimore, and a series of amateur
pro affairs, to start early in June
The MSGA and the Middle Atlantic
PEA both will hold amateur
Journeys this year. although not al
the same time. Later committees
representing both association will
get together to prevent date con.
ficts. When finally worked out the
pro-am schedule will provide 8
tourney nearly every Monday dur.
ing the season, starting in mid.
April under the banner of the sec.
! tional pro association.
| Also attending the meeting wert
NSGA President John D. Hospel
horn and Vice President A. Herman
! Stump, both of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
VengefuI Gonzogo Nails Dewitt;
st. AIbans Bows to Boys Latin

Gonzaga's sharpshooting basket
ers, smarting under defeat by
Dewitt in the early season. provided
the high light of yesterdays private
school cage play by slapping down
the Devittmen, 1888, in rematch
on I street hardwood.
St. Adams, meanwhile, was soak
ing up 50-36 beating by Boys Latin
of Baltimore on the Saints floor
and Woodward Prep bowled over St.
Pauls. 1928, at the YMCA.
Oddly of the Gonzaga-Devitt
clash was that three Eagles did all
the scoring that beat their erstwhile
conquerors. Johnny O'Keefe turned
Id is points for scoring honors, Pat
O'Neill Clipped in IA and Bob
Griffin tailed 9 to make up the
winning total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Mcdonald Swirs 10 Mark
In BOYS Club Tournament

Bob Mcdonald, young Eastern
Branch swimmer, holds an Eastern
pool record in the 25-yard back
stroke after pacing his team to vic
tory in the second round of the
month long Boys Club meet yester-
day.
In winning the backstroke race In
Is seconds, Mcdonald cut four
tenths of second off the previous
mark The youngster also won the
25-yard free style and swan on the
winning relay team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.


NEW YoRH S5 Beau JACK iE.cd 142 i45 A.
Montreal, drew qo)., Sal Richie. l4s'
Newark, N. j. 90.
DETROIT ,Bartolo. 1873. Bos-
ton. outpointed Indian Paulie Jackson,
I $$ Rs TSias Ps outbs5n.ed Ace E msE
eF NEw ls oRL PftsR5t PGi rerrsnoys.
1919. New York. outpointed Frankie
ea pPoJ uISEA; philaselphia go nemers
Charley lCabeyl Lewis. 1894 dol.
Knocked. out Chuck Ackworth, 124,
MQ WoRers s FER Mass-Bobby zollo.
mon Stewart, 1872, Brooklyn J5). Frank
Feener, IA. Randolph, Mass, and Al
Bsrbcza. ISL, Wareham. Mass. drew
H. PnIIA i3s g5.d,D Leon ovtssnte %
IS. Gentleman Jim Maxwell, us,
BEADING, Pa, knocked out Billy Beau
ford. 172. PHILADELPHIA CD.
SAN DIEGO; calif.1Luis Castillo;
Ils: Los Anssje sx,o 6n e'ss out Tony
e SAN FRANc 5sStSo Top Row" Al
len. 152. San Francisco. TKo'd Art
Lind. 1873, Minneapolis, MINI. 10).
3. SEATTLE.-Kenny Lindsay, ! 100,
SsSS Rebar 5rfs c ceVesnd daeS
ton. Wash. and Al surseois, 147, New
- HOLLYWOOD Bernal, 1872,
sIos Angeles. decisioned Roscoe Scally.
1S0M, Los Angeles t10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Gneng saf Sports Wilson Cnches PayoH Berth as High Elves Hit Stretch
jailed Ex-Monoger
CounseIs Louis

BY the Associated PresS.
JACKSON, Mich, Feb. O.
Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis got some training tips
during an hours visit with his
manager, John Roxborough, an
inmate Of Southern Michigan
Prison.
The chat--described by the
champ as his first meeting with
Roxborough in three years-took
place in the visitors room at the
Jail.
Louis, whose visit was unher-
aided, told newsmen he talkee
with Roxborough regarding his
training for the Billy Conn fight
in June and that he planned to
return for two or three more
visits with him before the title
match.
Roxborough, who is serving a
term following conviction on
gambling conspiracy charge, re-
Gently applied for release, but
this was denied by the State
Parole Board. Prison officials
said he would not be eligible to
leave the jail until October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Medwick Out of Majors
After 14-Yeur Service
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 9.-Joe Ducky)
Medwick, one of the greatest right
handed hitters in National League
history, has been Internationally
released by the Boston Braves.
Now "a, Medwiek broke in with
the st. Louis Cardinals at the age
of 20 and for eight seasons was one
of that clubs outstanding stars.
Voted the leagues most valuable
player in 1887, Medwick was sold
to the Brooklyn Dodgers for a re-
ported 100000 in 1910. He went on
waivers to the Giants in l943 and to
the Braves last June.
Despite his comparative youth,
Medwick's legs have slowed up after
IA years of brilliant campaigning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TO-DAY
Basket Ball

Western Maryland at Ameri-
can u. 8:45 (prelim at 1900.
Virginia at Maryland, 500.
Catholic University at Loyola
Western VS.. Tech. Roosevelt
VS.. Central Gnterhigh series
Tech. 7:30.
Westinghouse at Waynes-
boro, 800.
St. Christopher at Episcopal,
7:3O.
George Washington High at
Maury of Norfolk.
Wrestling
st. Andrews at st. Adams,
200.
Boxing
Kings Point at Maryland (fol-
lows basket BALD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Maryland Interests First,
Shaughnessy Tells School

University of Maryland football
players and students have assurance
from Clark Shaugnessy, new Terp
gridiron coach. that the school will
receive his first attention
Taking notice of criticism from
some quarters about his connection
with the pro Redskins. Shaughnessy
told the players at luncheon yes
terday that his university coaching
comes first He later spoke along
the same lines at a rally attended
by 000 students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 9 lP.-By far
the richest race ever run in Florida
for ladies only"-the $4,000 added
Black Helen Handicap drew 10
flllies and mares at Hialeah race
course today with Letmenow. the
entry of Darby Dunedin and Darby
Delilah and Harriet Sue rated best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Colts Win Handily.

Eastern, weakened by midyear
graduations and scholastic ineligi-
bility, never was able to slow down
the Colts, who are getting better
with every game. Each team tailed
six field goals in the first half, but
the inexperienced and smaller
Ramblers committed frequent fouls
in their attempts to take the play
away from Coolidge, and that made
the difference as the Colts took a
22-14 margin into the second half.
Easterns little men did manage to
outscore Coolidge, 81, in the third
period, but it wasn't enough. and
Bill Cannon and Dick Taylor got hot
again to pace last-period Coolidge
attack that sent II points through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
McQuinn Changes Mind
About Quitting Baseball

George McQuinn, veteran Ameri-
can League first baseman, isn't
quitting baseball after all, but will
report to the Philadelphia Athletics
on March l for spring training.
He had planned to go into bust
ress, he said yesterday at his Airing
ton (Va) home, but because of un-
settled conditions is dropping that
idea for the time being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

quarter, but the Baltimoreans
stepped on the gas in the following
stanza to take a lead they never lost
despite the efforts of the Saints Bob
Smith, who led the scoring with 10
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Foirfox Ring Streak Ends

Charlotte Hall Military Academy
mittmen handed Fairfax High
Schools boxing team it's first defeat
Of the season last night when they
pounded out a ga decision in the
Fairfax gym.