davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30
1erp Gridders 10 Play
Alumni Team May 7

The second annual University
of Maryland varsity-alumni foot
ball game will be played in Old
Byrd Stadium the night OF May
2, it was announced yesterday by
Coach Jim Tatum.
Among the alumni invited to
play are Fullback Ed Modzelewski
and All-American Guard Bob
Ward, who led the Terps to an un-
defeated season last year and a
victory over Tennessee in the
Sugar Bowl.
Tatum said the varsity will be-
gin spring training April and
taper off after the alumni game.
Besides Modzelewski and Ward,
former Terp stars who have been
invited to test the 1852 team in
clude Fred Davis. Jim Brasher
Francis Evans, Ray Krouse. Jack
Rowden, Elmer Wingate, Pete
Augsburger and Stan Karnash.
Overall chairman of the alumni
varsity game program is Joe Deck
man, immediate past president
of the IN" Club.
Assisting him are Augsburger
Don Soderberg, baseball and soccer
star, and Bill Larash. lacross'
standout.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
|Terp Lacrosse Team
Beats Virginia, 12-11
Hating Late Rally

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
I29.-Maryland's superb lacrosse
team barely STAYED of a closing
rush by Virginia here today to de-
feat the Cavaliers, 12-11. in con-
test packing most Of its thrills into
the final minutes.
The TerpS. showing speed, poise
and power. started slowly and lag
Iged at the end of the opening per-
Iiod, 4-3. But they took command
in the second stanza and ap-
,peared on the way to an easy win
when. with only three minutes left
in the final, they held q 1877 mar
gin.
Then Virginia came alive. Coup
ling a sizzling offensive rush with
a defensive lag on the part of the
Terps, the Cavaliers almost pulled
the tilt out of the fire with four
quick goals.
Tom Lillis, who scored three
times, was high man for the Terps
lRennie Smith and John Gilbert
leach hit for two. Virginia's TOP
man was Tom Compton, who tai
lied three goals, two of them in the
final frantic three minutes. Cor
don Jones, Jim Grieves, Bot
Schlenger and Carroll Boone each
scored twice.
For Maryland. the win was The
1Second in two starts. Last weel
the Terps routed Washington ane
tY
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Charlotte Decker
Leaving Japan With
No. 2 Tennis Rotinq

With her eyes on the Wimble-
don tournament in England next
June, Charlotte Decker of WASH
|ington, now the second-ranking
tennis player in Japan, is leaving
for the United States Tuesday,
according to a dispatch from
Tokyo.
Miss Decker, who lives at 4840
Bayard boulevard. has worked
with the armed forces education
program since arriving in Japan
in 1949. She has been education
director at Hancda Air Base, the
Military Air Transport Services
terminus, for the last year.
Her No. 2 ranking was won In
Japan's championship tournament
in Nagoya last November when
she was runner-up to Sachikc
Kramo, the champion. The off,
Icial. ranking was made by the
Japanese Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton in January.
The Washington girl plans tt
leave for a vacation i11e Europe
May 2 and hopes to enter the
Wimbledon tournament. A player
here since she was Is. Miss Decker
was rated among the top three II
Washington and the Middle At
Ilantic section from 1947 to 1949
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Maryland Lacrosse Club
Downs Duke Varsity, 81

BALTIMORE, Mar. 20 R.-
The Maryland Lacrosse Club
drubbed Duke 11-2 today in the
feature game Of q charity double
header. Baltimore U. defeated
Cornell 80. in the opener.
A cold rain turned the stadium
turf into mud.
Duke, beaten only once in col
|legiate competition last year. was
held scoreless until the third
quarter. Nine men accounted for
the IL goals made by the Mary
land club, 1851 club champions.
Bob Stockdale had 18 saves
Howard Heiss. a former Duke
man, and Lou Kimble each banged
in two for Maryland while Dan
Peacock and Brooke Cottman
both from Baltimore. accounted
for Dukes goals.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
50 Horses Remain Eligible
For Grand National Saturday

against DerrinStown winning
Under the British system. that
means Is to ] against his being
among the first three.
On form alone. the horses best
liked are Royal Tan, who will
carry 100 pounds compared with
.143 last year; Freebooter, the 1850
winner who has top weight Of IT'S
pounds: Joy and Border Luck,
both winers in two Of their last
three races.
Pileup ut First Fence.
Eleven horses fell at the first
fence last year, and 20 more were
down by the halfway point. Part
lof the difficulty stems from the
trainers instructions to the jock
eys. Most trainers tell them: BE
in the first six over the first
jump"
Even though the Aintree Jumps
are wide, it isn't possible for all
OF the horses to be In the nrSC SIX
In addition to Freebooter, there
lis one other previous winner ir
the field. It's Russian Hero, @
long-shot victor in 1949. This H.
year-old hasn't won q race since
that Grand National triumph.
Sam Small's st. Kathleen II |.
/ the only American-owned horse
i in the field. Small bought thl
Irish-bred a month ago.
/ Four American owners have wor
this race. Stephen Sanford O.
New York was the first with Ser
geant Murphy in 1928. Mrs
; Marion DUPONT Scott was the las
in 1888 with Battleship, son O.
i. Man O'War.
II Jock Whitney ran his highl!
] fancied Arctic Gold last year, bu
.lhe fell at the eighth fence Will,
leading.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
10000 See Gift Of Gold
Win Carolina Cup Race
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CAMDEN. S. c.. Mar. 29. -
Gift of Gold, 11-year-old chest
nut gelding owned by Mrs. Simon
T. Patterson of Pittsburg. won his
second straight consecutive Caro-
lima Cup Steeplechase here today
before a record 10000 crowd.
Taking and holding the lead
from the start he finished the j.
mile. l8-timber fence course IL
lengths in front of Mister Mars,
who faltered at the end after
pushing Gift of Gold most of the
way. 9
Gift of Gold, who won last year
when he was the property of Mrs
M. G. Walsh of Southern Pines,
N. c., became the second horse to
win two cup races in row. The
other was Faction Fighter from
Paul Melons Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rokeby Stables in 1889 and 1910
Two lengths behind Mister
Mars was Tourist Dream. The
only other entry was Jim's Cherry
who finished a poor fourth.
Gift of Gold, ably ridden by
F. D. tDolley) Adams of Clarks'
Vile, Md, negotiated the cours'
in five minutes, 444s seconds.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Navy Downs Rutgers
In Opening Game, "a
Ry III. Associated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 2s.-
Navy scored all its runs in two
big innings today In opening its
baseball season withan 8-4 victory
over Rutgers.
The game, played in q drizzle
from the. second inning on. was
called because Of rain and wet
grounds after Rutgers had batted
in its half Of the eighth.
Navy sent the Scarlet down tc
Its third straight defeat by scoring
five runs in the third inning on
two hits. Earlier Rutgers losses
this week both were to Maryland
l8-1 Thursday and SIS yesterday
Ken McCally, Plebe catcher
started today's third-inning rally
with a double tofight. Two error.
by the Rutgers infield loaded thu
bases with no one out.
Pitcher Joe Feldman ther
walked Jim Scoyoc to force ir
McCally with the first run. Dici
lChuday singled to center for two
more tallies. and the final two
icame across when Rutgers Rudy
iStanzel muffed a dribbler to thire
base.
! Rutgers, held in check for thu
first five innings banged Dor
Metz for six hits and four runs il
the SIXTH.
/ The Middies put the game OH
lof reach in the seventh by SCORING
three runs on two hits. three walk
land another Rutgers error.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Tom Fool Reaches Belmont ,
May Miss Experimental
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-Tom
Fool, early favorite for the Ken
lucky Derby. arrived today at Bel
mont Park from winter quarters
at Aiken, s. C.
The Greentree Stables 1851 2
jyear-old champion, winner of five
of seven races last year. is ex-
pected to skip the $40. 900 Expert
mental Handicap No. at Jamaica
next Wednesday.
John Gaver, the Greentree
trainer, may start the bay son OF
Menow in the Sergeant Byrne
Handicap. a 5a-furlong affair at
Jamaica week from today.
The colt is expected to make
the $50,000 Wood Memorial April
10 his major pre-Derby objective
The Derby is May 3.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
With Bill Leeteh

He has just written us that the
season for sailflshing at West
Palm Beach will soon be over and
he will return to headquarters at
the Rod N Reel. Bert says they've
had good fishing.
The Champion Spark Plug Co.,
Toledo /, Ohio, is offering q free
pamphlet listing handy data on
every known type Of boat engine
1T contains an easy-to-read Speci-
|f1cation sheet showing recon-
mended types Of marine spark
lplugs, plus proper spark plug and
breaker point gap settings to-
Igether with correct oil-fuel mixes.
It is especially valuable to owners
and users Of outboard motors,
whether utility type or racing
models.
The National Capital Field Trial
Club is announcing its annual
spring trials for Friday and Sat-
urday, April 11-12. The puppy, all
age and shooting dog stakes will
be run on the conservation farm
LOT the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter, Izaak Walton League OF
America located on Willard road
just four miles south of Pooles-
vile. For registration in this
strictly amateur competition, cal,
1W. Nelson Oliver at oliver 1894 Of
$50.
1 Those Of our readers anticipat'
ing surf casting OF the Jerse!
Coast this year should by al
means register in the Nationa
Striped Bass Tournament. Their,
lis no charge for registration. En-
try blanks can be obtained at tn,
Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asbur,
Park, N. j.. or from Georg,
Zuckerman. Convention Hall, AS
bury Park. The contest open
April / and runs until Novembe
an
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Lacrosse, Tennis and Golf
Keep Terps Busy This Week

Maryland University's lacrosse
team, which defeated Virginia
|l2-11 yesterday, has three tests
scheduled in five days this week
With two games under theil
belt, Coach Jack Faber's Stickmen
meet Williams at 3 pm. tomorrow
and Harvard at the same time
Wednesday at Maryland. The
Terps then travel to Durham te
face Duke Friday.
Tennis Coach Doyle Royals
team opens a 14-game schedule
tomorrow against Maine The
Terps compiled their best tenni.
record in history last year, winning
IL matches and losing only tc
Navy.
The golfers tee of Tuesday
at Prince Georges against Loyols
University in the opener Of ar
I11-match schedule. Coach Frank
lCronin's club-swingers won sever
and lost i've matches last year
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Handling Lessons Slated
For Doq Fanciers Today

Free handling classes for own
ers who desire to enter their dogs
in the Potomac Boxer Clubs an
nual show will be held today.
They will be at the Fort Myer
parade ground and the parking
lot at Laurel race track, both
starting at 2 o'clock.
Any boxer over 6 months old is
eligible for the show April Is. and
entries close April 6. Information
about entering is available
through Oliver 1928 or Laurel
39l-R.
At today's classes, for which
there is no charge. instruction will
be given in grooming. correct pre-
lsentation of the boxer and the
Iconduct of handlers. Entry in.
formation also will be available
Evening star., 1952-03-30
CIV 10 Play Vermont
tomorrow, Other D. {.
Mines Open This Week

George Washington, George
town. Catholic U. and American u.
open their baseball schedules this
week. joining the University Of
Maryland which got a head start
last week by winning two straight
over Rutgers.
But the Terps again viii be the
busiest Of the college mines around
here with six more games listed
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Game Here Will Give
Vermont Its First
81 Look at Diamond

The Vermont baseball team
coming here to open its sched-
ule against George Washing
ton tomorrow hasn't even
seen q baseball diamond this
year.
Snow still lies no the Ver-
mont turf at Rutland and
six weeks of practice have
been held indoors.
The touring VermonterS
have as their new coach.
Ralph LaPointe, former in
fielder with the Phillies and
Cardinals. After tomorrow's
game against CIV, they visit
Fort Myer, Maryland, Navy,
Loyola of Baltimore and
Upsala.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
n. Y. Racing Season
Opens tuesday, With
Derby Test Day Later
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 29.---Jamaica
opens the long New York racing
season Tuesday. with the man.
agement of this and other Metro
politan tracks anticipating one Of
the most successful financial years
in the history Of the sport.
The thoroughbreds operate in
New York-racing's so-called Big
Appleton 1877 days. ending No
vember is.
The $4,000 Paumonok Handi-
cap for older horses is the ira
ditional opening-day feature. but
the accent on the 24-day Jamaica
spring meeting, as usual, win be
on three stakes which may make
or break Kentucky Derby am
Ibitions Of many three-year-olds.
Experimental Wednesday.
No time will be wasted getting
a peek at Derby horses, since the
$4,000 Experimental Handicap
No. is set for Wednesday, This
six-furlong event will bring out
. batch of 3-year-olds trying to
earn a trip to Louisville and the
Derby May 8, as well as for the
other Triple Crown events, the
Preakness and Belmont Stakes.
Experimental Handicap No. 2.
at q mile and one-sixteenth for
$25, 900, comes April IL. Then
comes the big one, the $4,000
Wood Memorial April 10, by which
time the so-so's will be culled
from the horses which appear to
be going places.
Six winners of the Wood Me-
mortal have gone on TO take
the Derby. This year the Wood
has been increased in distance
from a mile and one sixteenth to
10 mile and an eighth.
! Tom Fool on Hand.
Among the leading three-year-
olds already on Long Island are
Tom Fool, the Greentree Stables
1881 two-year-old champion; AL
! fred G. Vanderbilt's Cousin, win
ner over Tom Fool in the Hopeful
Stakes: the winners of the two
divisions of Hialeah's Flamingo-
John c. Clark's Charlie McAdam
and the White Oak Stables Blue
Man; Jack Amiel's Count Flame;
William Goadby Loew's The Pim-
pernel; Marlboro Studs Jet Mas
ter: Myhelyn Stables Master Fid-
die and the Starmount Stables
IPrimate.
Tuesdays running will be the
43d Paumonok. and a dozen or
more usually start. The field is
expected to include Mrs. Ada
Rice's Pet Bully. Greentree's
speedy pair Of Guillotine and
Northern Star, Jan ,Burke's
Squared Away, Hal Price Headley's
Jumbo. F. Ambrose Clark's Tea
Maker, Palatine Stables Wood
chuck. Woolford Farms Delegate
and James M. Graf'S Tripoli.
Jamaica's richest race is the
$50 900 Gallant Fox handicap for
older horses. April 26. ..-.ss
4 A year. ago, Jamaica opened on
a Monday with q crowd of 37,607
which \bet $2,324,471. The top
weekday opening came during
the war year Of 1945. when 42,179
: came out on Monday. May 81, and
= bet 50, All ,056.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Edemoor Club to Pluy
Amherst Netmen Today

The Edgmoor Club tennis team
will meet the touring Amherst Col
.lege varsity at 2 pm. today on the
Edgmoor Club courts, Hampden
lane and Exeter road, Bethesda,
Md.
The club team was leading Col
gate University yesterday, 80
when rain wiped out other
matches. Winners were Kahl
ISpriggs, Alan McCarroll and Hugh
Lynch.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Records lake Beating
AS Ohio State Regains
'NCAA Swim Title T
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. 29.-
Ohio State regained the team title
and an Olympic hound squad OF
top swimmers bettered world,
American intercollegiate and meet
records as the 29th National Col
legiate Athletic Association swim
carnival closed tonight.
Ohio State didn't get many
records, but it wound up with a
record total of "a points to Yale's
81 for a seventh NCAA champion
ship in the past 10 years. Michi-
gan, on the other hand. was re-
sponsible for four of the assorted
records, but wound up third in the
team race with 49 points.
The previous high team total
was 81 points by Yale last year
and Ohio State in 1943 when
the, latter began its decade in
dominance.
Only Three Titles Retained.
Only three of the defending
champions in IA events managed
/ to retain their titles in the meet
and two of them were David
Browning, Texas great diver
Browning won the three e-meter
dive tonight to go with his one
meter crown for his second sue
cessive diving double.
Clark Scholes of Michigan State
was the only other repeater. He
won the 100-yard freestyle event
tonight in 0:49.9 seconds.
Only double winners other than
Browning were Michigan's rec
ord breaking breaststroker John
Davies, and Ford Konno of Ohio
State. Davies won the 100-yard
breaststroke title tonight in the
intercollegiate record time oi
I0:58.8 seconds after bettering the
world record in the 200-yard
breaststroke last night. Konne
added the 440-yard freestyle title
Ito the ,500-meter freestyle crown
he won Thursday night.
Davies Sets Three Records.
Davies performance tonight
gave him a record of three record.
in four trips in the two breast.
stroke events. He did the 200-yart
Ibreaststroke in 2:12.9 last night
Ibettering the old world mark o1
'E2:13.1 set by Bob Brawner in 1850
j This afternoon he did 0:59.8 il
the 100 to take one second of
tBrawner's 1860 record of O:59!
and he cut another second OF
the four hour old mark tonight
1 Burwell Jones Of Michigan bet
tered the American and Intercol
llegiate record in the 150-yart
individual medley tonight b!
swimming the distance in 1928
The old record was 1908 by 10
IVerdeur of LaSalle in 1949.
The Yale trio of Dick Thoman
Dennis O'Connor and Don Shef
swan the 30O-yard medley rela,
in 2:48.9, bettering the llste'
world, American and 1ntercol
legiate records Of 2:49.1 by Michi
, gan in 1948.
Ohio State Claims Mark.
Ohio State, which finished sec
ond tonight IN the relay, ha
, applied, however. for new worl'
mark of 2:47.1 made earlier thi
..iwinter.
Jack Taylor of Ohio State di'
the 100-yard backstroke in 0:57.
seconds, topping the meet mar
of 0:57.5 by Thoman last year.
= The other performance in tn
'Irecord collection was Michigan
} lNCAA championship meet recor
E Iof 3:25.7 last night in the 400
. yard freestyle relay. The old mar
;, was 1925 z by Michigan State las
}. year.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

LONDON, Mar. .29.-The Grand
National, the worlds most famous
and unpredictable isteeplechase.
will be run next Saturday at Aim
tree. And If you're looking for a
winner, you'd better use your
Aunt Emma's hatpin on the list
of starters.
For years. science and book
makers have proved that the hat
pin method is the most reliable
for finding the winner Of this
free-for-al in which most Of the
starters never reach the finish
line.
Fifty-two horses, including two
previous winners, are eligible to
start in the gruelling 4la-mile
chase over 80 of the toughest
fences on any race course. Veteran
observers agree that the odds
against any particular horse even
finishing are at least 10 to !.
FavOrite Is 100 to 8.
The shortest price at the rnom-
ent, as far as possible winners are
concerned. is a fraction more
that that. j. H. Grifin's Irish
bred Royal Tan heads the list al
100 to 8.
Royal Tan, an eight-year-olc
lgelding, finished second to Nicke
Coin last year. They were only
two horses of starting field o1
SO to finish the course withou1
falling down.
Derrinstown came in third de.
spite a fall at the t22nd fence
Jockey Albert Power scrambled II
his feet. remounted and finished
Derrinstown is in this year,
race. too. but the betting publ,
isn't taking his chances seriously
One can still get odds of 100 to
Evening star., 1952-03-30

p er MarlOOrO
and continue on
Route 3U1 to
Wells Corner
Lig h t.. Turn
right 1.0 miles
on Route 4 to
Wayson'S Cor
ner Light. Turn
right on Route
416 (the road to
S m ons Is
! n d. Tor 8
mile to white
h u Sc. Turn
right onto gra-
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Washington Team Loses
In Cage Event for Deuf
snecinI Disnnieh to HE Stor

HOUSTON, Tex. Mar. 20
WASHINGTON got as far as the
semifnals in the American Athletic
Association of the Deaf basketball
tor -nament here.
Washington was eliminated from
Che championship bracket, 64-65
by Des Moines in the semifinals
Houston then squelched Washing.
toms hopes for third place. 1895
The washington team won 1t
opening round game over Oakland
$3.50.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
D. e. Athlete Honored

TROY, N. Y, Mar. 20 (SpeoiaD.
Henry Leslie Of Washington has
heen elected co-captain of next
years Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute swimming team along with
Stan Cozzens of Stewart Manor.
~. Y.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

white house and continuing on
down to church, bear right on to
Pig Point. It is 1.8 miles from the
turn of at the white. house on
Route 416 to Pig Point
If any, of the towns in Maryland
would like to have q community
fish pond. the State has the
funds and is willing to construct
one. Any community interested to
the extent of contributing about
three acres Of land should COM
lmunicate with Edwin M. Barry
Chief of Inland Fish Manage
Iment. Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission, Munsey
Building, Baltimore 2, Md. Mo-
only is the State willing to builc
the pond, it will provide fencing
parking facilities and then stocl
the pond.
Few party boat captains have
more friends in this arear thar
Capt. Bert Lamb. who boats ou
of Chesapeake Beach, Md, on hi
Tern during the fishing seq son
Evening star., 1952-03-30
OUTDOORS

We have so many inquiries as
to how to get to Pig Point. Md.
Ion the Patuxent River that we
again give directions. Go to Up
Evening star., 1952-03-30
First Workout Today

The Lees Tavern baseball team
will hold its first workout Of the
season at Magruder Park, !Hyatts-
vile, at pm. today.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

this week. BY the time they end
the week with a double header at
College Park Saturday, they will
be nearly q third of the way
through their schedule.
George Washington opens to-
morrow as host to Vermont on the
West Ellipse and Tuesday it plays
Ia Maine nine, that tomorrow will
meet Howard on the East Ellipse.
Before the week is out, the Colo
|nials win get their first taste Of
Southern Conference oposition
against William and Mary here
Friday.
HOyas Open Against Terps.
Georgetown also lists three
games this week, opening with
Maryland Thursday. The Hoyas
play Michigan Friday and Della
ware Saturday.
The Hoyas went through a six
inning workout against a pickup
sandlot team yesterday. and to-
day have a similar informal stint
scheduled against Catholic Uni
versity. Rube Waldele pitched four
innings and Bernie Foley two in
yesterdays short game, won by
Georgetown, 14-2.. Freshman Ed
Claxton from Georgetown Prep
was the big hitter with a triple,
double and single.
Catholic U. starts as host to
Maine Wednesday. while Ameri-
can us opener will be a double
header Saturday against Wash
ington College. ID 4 IS
Coacha Bill Reinhart of CIV
will use George Sengstack, for
mer Anacostia High School star,
as his starting pitcher tomorrow.
but figures on Jerry Marvel, a
rookie lefthander, to finish the
game. Sengstack was the Colo
malls top finger last year with a
IA record.
| Four New Men on CIV.
Four newcomers have nailed
down starting positions - Pau
Stroup at first. Dick Gibbs al
third, Jerry Paparella at short
and Steve Korcheck behind the
plate. Among the holdovers who
have shifted around are Bobby
} Cilento, All-Southern Conference
Shortstop who now works at sec.
, ond, Lou Ciarrocca from first tt
leftfield and John Yednock from
, second to centerfield.
! Coach Reinhart tentatively ha.
listed Ed Hughes and Bob Fred.
erick as his pitchers agains
Maine.
At Maryland, Coach Burt Ship.
ley expects to be using q lot O.
green hands on the mound befor,
b this weeks six-game schedule i
E through.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
.volIeyboI! Tourney Set

A volleyball tournament will
be held at the Central Branch
YMCA starting at 10 am. Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Maryland scoring: Lillis 5, Smith 2,
Gilbert 2. Hillary, Scarbath. Mules Estes.
Corrigan.
! Virginia scoring: Compton 8. Jones 2,
Grieves 2, Schlenger 2. Boone 2.
| Maryland substitutions: Scarbath. Mules
| Scranton. Shanahan.
Virginia substitutions: Henderson. Heall.
Smith, SWope, GrieveS
Evening star., 1952-03-30
North Carolina Beats
Hoyas at Lacrosse
by the Assoeiated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Mar. 20.
The University of North Caro-
lima lacrosse team opened its sea-
son with a 1928 victory over
Georgetown University today.
Ted Dawes, the Tar Heel ace,
scored four goals, while Lee Brad
ley equalled the mark for the
losers.
I Bill Hagan Tailed for George
town after only 20 seconds of play
but Dick Harrall. a freshman
from Baltimore. Md. threw in q
pair of goals a minute later tc
sa,.A tia rI,a.. rInnlr alond fa,. mod