davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
SCHOLASTIC BASKETERS
WILL. SEE MUCH ACTION

other than the public high teams. be-
ing down for visit to Mechanicsville.
Md, TO engage Charlotte Hall
Aside from the Eastern-Central
game three attractive contests are
booked Wednesday. Emerson and
| Eastern are tn face Mt Eastern, Busi
ness and Catholic University Fresh
men are to come together. and 1T.
/ Adams has n date with Shenandoah.
No games are listed Thursday and
| IN the lone tilt Friday. In addition to
| the public high games. business IL to
travel to College Park to engage Uni
versity Of Maryland Freshmen.
Four Interesting games are. sched-
uled Saturday, but only one Is >ot for
| II local court. Central will entertain
Rutgers Prep In the Columbia Heights
School gym, while Emerson is sackling
Alexandria High in the Virginia City,
Gonzaga is meeting Hyattsville High
on the latter's floor and Tech Ia match
Ing hnskets with Episcopal in Alex
andria.
tentraTs swimming team IL booked
T." visit Port Deposit Nd. Saturday
for Il meet with Tome School natators.
Dewitt School Alumni Associat ton is
planning It's first annual track meet
at Georgetown University Field April
II. Invitations will he sent to leading
schools throughout the East and az
far West as Kansas.
Count Cornwell. president OF the
Dewitt Alumni Association. is solicit.
Ing the Sid of local business men In
making the meet success and others
identified with the school arc laboring
hard In an effort TO make II one Of the
largest schoolboy meets ever to he held
In this section.
Dewitt, incidentally. promises to
make spirited bid for top, honors In
the meet. Indications are that the
Georgetown schoolboys will. as usual
have formidable cinderpath team
'andldates have begun training They
include. with others. Capt. Hopper
Mickey Harris and Tceva,.a, veterans.
and Buckley formerly nf WESTERN
White. who came from Gonzaca; John
fuller. from Tech. and Herb Hunter
from Brockton, Mass. High and these
members Of the 1927 foot hall SQUAD:
Knott. thrilling. Tangora, Mcintyre.
Bernard and West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
STRUGGLE
TOPS BASKET BALL CARD

Comany r, National Guard. will face
another tough opponent this week,
entertaining the crack Anacostia
Eagles In the Maryland town Thurs.
day night. Last Winter Company
r humbled the Birds ut HyattsviIje.
nut in return match in Washington
! the Eagles triumphed. COMPANY +
Reserves will entertain Washington
CUNTS in reliminaries both tomorrow
and Thursday night. playing hos. 10
Columbia A. e. tomorrow ut TAO
o'clock and Naval Reserves Thursday.
Original wonders meet Fort Wash.
ington tossers this afternoon at the
Government reservation Mt : o'clock.
Dalglish. Marstellar. Moser. Ranta.
Macdonald. Cros0n and Sawyer are "a
report at the Hearst building mt 1o:4s
o'clock. The boat will leave the Sew.
enth street wharf at II; 80 o'clock.
Wonders will go 10 Gimp Meade
Tuesday night to engage the Tanks
Corps auint there. New talent will
represent the locals In this engage.
ment.
W00hlothian basketers, representing
Woodward T. Lothrop Department
Siore. are after game for either
Wednesday or Thursday with n team
having gym. Can Columbia aSai.
Louis Horowitz has been elected as.
distant manager Of the Woodlothia ms
Palace l0s.pound basIteters are after
games with teams having the use OF
gyms. Call Adams ."31.W.
DE Molay conrtmen are seeking
contests with l2a.I3spound teams
Challenges are being received by
Manager Garner. at Potomac e599
between $50 and & pm.
Washington Props are casting about
FOR contests with leading unlimited
tennis Gail Lincoln 442i between 3
and Z pm.
senator Senior tnsser~ are cunning
for the scalps of senior teams Ar.
rangements may hc made for games
by calling Columbia 56s after 6 Pm.
Games with Iss.I30. pound. teams.
having floors. are wanted by Carolina
bsSketers. Manager Naliev IL receiv.
ing challenges at Lincoln 600 between
$40 and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
SO THINKS BIG TEN STAR,
NOW COACH AT HARVARD
Declares Material ''Omt There Is Better Able to
Stand Calf and Easier to Arouse, but That
Eastern Players More Intelligent.

Foot hall IL az good here "a In the
West. but the Western. coaches have
better and easier tools to ha ndie hn
the production Of foot ball machines"
No doubt there ~ a lot in Wig I
Dunno says, but 1t should be borne In
mind that the Harvard men he he n
died this year were an unusually i'm
mature crowd of players
Carrying on this interesting discTIs-
zion Of variation I'm foot ball types.
the writer In inclined 10 believe that
the Middle West itself reveals inter
nal discrepa ncies az great az those 20
which Dunno points az between the
Hidlahds and the Fast.
Minnesota, for instance. certainly
alta nds oIt In its own region "a the
home 81 giants. whose physique has
been inherited from AK swinging for
bears or farmers whose acres have
been bounded by the horizon, and the
boys themselves have developed Drawn
through manual labor In the open
spaces. Nebra ska. too. whose foot
ball men are the sons usually OF stall
wart Angle-Saxon pioneers, are APT
to tower over opponents OF whatever
section.
On the Pacific Coast the foot hall
men up in the Northwest, at Wash
ihzton and Washington state. differ
materially from the Californisns. be-
ing "a rule, bigger. more rugged,
slower in thought
In the South the type In distinctive
and very fine. indeed, blending an 4:
does stature and Drawn with fiery
spirit that is distinct. and the ability
to think quickly. The players. save a.
Georgia. Georgia Tech. Virginia and
few other colleges, are apt to have
been products Of open spaces where
physical labor r. one OF the requisites
Of boybood. And they play foot hall
as their sires fought the Civil War.
The Southwest, especially Texas.
seems TO produce the Apache type ~
bov. comparatively small. quick a.
lightning. enduring, who takes 10 foot
hall naturally and carries on with a
burning competitive spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

EADfNC; contenders for the local
unlimited basket championship
will come together this after
A/ noon in Congress Heights audi.
torium, when Anacostia Eagles,
generally regarded "a the class of the
unlimited teams last Winter. en-
counters Glover A, G.. The game will
start at 4 o'clock and at Warwicks
and Roamers. strong teams. will hook
IN. Both games are exected to prove
interesting.
knights of Columbus and Potomac
Boat Club tossers clash this afternoon
at Z o'clock In the Casey gym In an
attractive contest.
a couple at Tits are scheduled to-
night In the Jewish Community Cen.
ter. Jewish Community regulars will
entertain Park Views at sis O'Clock
and at o'clock the Jewish Com.
muniiy Center juniors will meet an
opponent tn he announced. Next
Sunday the Center regulars will meet
the Baltimore Y. NJ. n. A. team.
Dances follow the big games each Sun.
day In the auditorium.
In Washington tity League games
Company r. National Guard. OF
Hyattsvilie, and Y. NJ. E. A.. and
Woodlothians and District National
Guard. will meet tomorrow night at
Hyattssilie and in Central High gym.
respectively. The Hyaitsvilie game
starts Mt sac o'clock and that at Cen.
trail High at 8 o'clock. Other league
games this week will bring together
District National Guards aud Clovers
In Central High Thursday night at
o'clock and knights of Columbus
and Woodlothians Saturday night in
the Casey Hall at 8 o'clock.
Sunday School League games next
Saturday night In Central y gym
will see Calvary NJ. r.. facing United
Brethren, Calvary Baptist meeting
Calvary Reds and Hamline battling
Mount Vernon.
Aees. fare three contests this week.
Tomorrow afternoon they meet East.
ern uteh In the Lincoln parkers' gym
at 33o o'clork and viii strive 10 re.
peat their victory gained over the
seholastics earlier In the season.
Tuesday night Aces viii engage Live
Wires In the Eastern gym and on the
same nnnr and al the same time
Thursday night will tackle Pontiac
Freps.
Leading Ace players include Kan.
ten. Pat and Paul clifford. Munich,
Pennington, Glascoek. Garnet and
Logemann.
Aces want games with senior teams
having GYMS. Call Glascock at At.
ianilo 3t2s.
Aside from their Washington CITY
League game with the Y. NJ. c. A.
an the nrmorY floor ut Ilyattsvilia 10.
morrow night regular ba sd eters of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
FIGHT FOR. 1923 HONORS
is CERTAIN TO BE KEEN
Cermsny. Which Will BE Back in Competition For
First Time Since 1912, Doubtless Will
Play an Important Role.
Nv the Associated preSs.

Ry the Associated Press.
~ all the colorful features oi
sport In prospect for the cam
paign of 1928 none packs ar
~ outlook quite as dramatic as
that for the Olympic games
along the banks of the Zuyder Zee
at Amsterdam.
The ancient Dutch stronghold will
he the scene of the greatest concen-
traticn of athletic talent since the
famous auadrienniai contests were
revived 81 years ago at Athens.
Once more 1t will he the United
States against the rest Of the ath.
letic world Uncle Sans all-around
rrowess has forced other rivals into
combination against him. This coun'
try's Olympic march has been close TO
sll-ccnquering, but il may be differ.
cnt story this year.
New Sports Generation.
II isn't that Americas talent is any
less keen or promising or that little
Finland. for example, is apt to make
a more spectacular hid for honors
than il did in l92n or 1924. But the
combined forces will be stronger. Ten
years have elapsed since the war, a
decade in which a neW athletic gener.
alton has .leaped forward.
Germany will be back in the thick
Of the contest for the first time since
the 1912 O!ympics at Stockholm, Even
the casual athletic student knows with
what strides Germany has staged her
comeback. Ted Merediths half.mile
record. that Americans believed the
next thing 10 imperishable, has been
erased from the books by a German
civil engineer, Dr. Otto Peltzer.
Next July. when the contest!ng
clans gather in Holland, 1t won't be
necessary to bailyhoo the thrust Of
a Finland in order to make things In.
teresting. Firms. Germans, Britons.
French. Swedes, South Africans and
Australians-all will be massing for
the old rivalry with American forces.
II II isn't one of the most exciting
battles any athletic field has ever
known the dopesters are all wrong.
Realizes lis Task.
Repeated triumphs. which reached
q climax at Paris four years ago.
have not lulIed America into a sense
of athletic security. The Olympic
program, a combination Of attack and
defense, already is taking shape. The
guiding minds of the Amateur Athletic
Union governing force Of the Olympic
Committee. already acknowledges the
prospective threat to national athletic
supremacy.
The Germans are coming'-this
is the slogan Murray Hubert. presi.
dent OF the A. A. T., has adopted as
one means to arouse public support
for the campaign TO raise the $780,.
600 necessary TO equip the countrys
athletic minions.
Germany" says Lawson Robert.
son. Olympic track and field head
coach. lis preparing for its re-entry
into The Olympics on a scale of amaz.
ing proportions. Every village and
city is preparing TO contribute its fund
and talent 10 a representation that
will sienalize Germany's athletic come
back in fiourishing fashion"
There will be no wasted effort to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
MARK FOR 100 MILES
BROKEN BY VETERAN

ny the Associated Ptrss.
LONDON. January f.~~Runnin- 100
miles from Rear Hotel IN Rain 20
hyde Park Corner In London In Is
hours 20 ninues 10 seconds, Arthur
Newton, South African farmer. ia.
nous as u long distance runner. toda v
staged one Of ilse most extraordinary
endurance tests ever held In Britain.
Newton beat the i00.miie amateur
record of II hours ~ minutes. which
hs made himself on South African
roads. lie started At o'clock this
morning. being paced by four British
marathon runners. each covering Is
miles. He made the first miles In
- minutes. going uphill and down all
at the same pace.
He covered Is miles In . honrz SO
minutes, 80 miles IN Q hours Al min,
utes ~ seconds. He encountered bad
roads because of the floods. Newton
il Is years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
TEN GRIDIR0N GAMES
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

By tina Associated Press,
CHAPEL NIL. ~. C., January -
The foot bali schedule for 1928 for the
University If North Carolina. an.
neunceh here by Graduate Manager
Charles r. WOODEN. provides for 10
games. & of which are with Southern
Conference institutions.
Five will I've played In the I'M
yersi.y's new stadium.
Harvard and V. r. !. are the new.
cnrners to this years schedule. They
take the places Of Tennessee and
Y. At. ].
The schedule:
September -. Wake Forest.
October &. Maryland ut College
Park: "a, Harvard at Cambridge:
20. V. p. l.: -. Georgia Tech.
November ., North Carolina atate
at Raleigh: 10. South Carolina:
II, Davidson at Davidson; -. Virginia
at Charlottesville.
December 4. Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
FIVE SOCCER GAMES
IN LEAGUES TODAY

Five league soccer games are cardr,i
to-day, four in tho capital CttN t.cas uc
and one IN Washington League, Al
start at $50 o'clock
In Capital CITY League engage.
ments. RoScdsle meets Getmanta n,
kosedaie, British United TAKES ON Ga a
MACEDONIAN At Monument Field M. 3
Arcadias and Army Medicos face un
Monument Field M, I, aud Rockville
and Capitol come together at Rock.
vile, The referee will he Edward
kfuse, Arthur pevlin, Jack Caldwell
and John fawsett
tnhrerd anu GTtmsn AmefirAns viii
eiash tn the Washington So,ver
League tiit on Monument Fsrld M =
~ IN p"Stponcd game and the result
w'il not materially AFFECT standines in
the league, the regular schedule cf
which has closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
TMDEll AND REYNOLDS
ARE TIED FOR CUE LEAD

Ttndelt amt Reynolds, With ave
wins and na defeats each are tte,l
for the lead IN the Instruct nnvket
hiiltiasd championship tournament
which has been in mogreSs u, the
Arcadia the past six weeks, t1ualS
are ~ he PLAYED this Weeh
Talhutt IN third with Iaur wins aa,i
one defeat, followed la the ouiar h
helty aaa havtdse, who are tt~d,
Newlin, MAYNARD, nraN and Campbell
This weeks schedule tailaws'
Tomorrow Maynard W, New.tn.
Tuesday Reynolds W tavktge Wed
nes,taN Kelly vs., Ta,hutt, Thur s,,av=-~
Ttndeil W, Reynolds ant FRIDAY.
nadtse Va BRAY, Al matches start
al pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

| Americas Olympic thrust this year
! The forces will he kept down TO n
trim working basis. No provision Is
made for substitutes, Only TIE reg
ulars" will qualify for the attack at
| Amsterdam.
Actually. the Olympic campaign
starts in February with tho Winter
sports at st, Moritz. but the main
focus is on the climax program in
Holland, starting the last few days
of July. Within the space If two or
three weeks worlds titles will he con
tested for in track and field, boxing
swimming. wrestling. rowing and pos.
! sibly tennis. In all of these the Unit
ed States will defend the main
honorS.
The main body OF American ath.
letes. numbering not over go alto.
gether. will embark July IL from New
York. The President Roosevelt will
provide floating hotel during the
games as we'll as transport over and
back.
Sprint Stars Are Lost.
LONG BRANCH, n. j.. Jnauary Z
ZAP. The complaint in "A civil suit
filed in the name Of Chef Bowman,
national 10o-yard dash champion and
the chief sprinter hope OF the United
States in the Olymp'cs. asserts he
never will be able to run I'm fast com
pany again.
The action is brought against n
fellow resident Of Long Branch and
asks $4,000 damages for injuries re.
Ceived in an automobile collision in
November. Besides cuts and bruises.
says the complaint, the runner sui.
fered an injury 10 the right knee
which he believes will he permanent.
Bowman, who In training here. says
the action was entered by an insur-
ance company without his knowledge,
but declares II is true that he has
been slowed up as result of the
accident
If Bowman 10 indeed lost to the
United States Olympic track team his
loss will he the second severe blow to
fall upon the country's sprinting
forces. A few weeks ago Loren Muir.
Gibson was stricken with cerebo-spinal
meningitis while Mt Decatur. H., and
although he rallied after doctors had
despaired of saving his life. he Is
definitely out as an Olympic prospect
this year.
Veterans Of 1874 Gone.
Both Murchison and Bowman were
veterans of the 1874 Olympic team.
At Paris Bowman finished fourth In
the 1o0-rneter final with Charlie Pad.
dock fifth. Murchison failed to under.
stand the starting signal which was
given in French and came in sixth.
The event was won by II. NJ Abra.
hams of Great Britain.
Improving steadily, Bowman. who
runs in the colors Of the Newark
A c.. won the national A. a. L.
championship in the l00-yard dash
last Summer at Lincoln, Neb., enter.
ing the exclusive a3/5 class to do IL.
He was adjudged the winner over
Charlie Borah after movies had been
used to review the alright finish.
Bowman burst into fame as sprint.
err at Syracuse University. where he
also starred In foot ball prior 10 his
graduation in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
CENTRAL SWAMPED
BY YORK BASKETERS

YORK. Pa, January T.--champions
OF last years University of rennsyl.
vania basket hall tourney OF the two
ctasses FLASHED hero tonight when the
YORK Collegiate Institute team
sNhhped he Central High school AK.
sresa''on of Washington by score
o' ~ 10 20 and In 40 long registered
"s '"entE.eishgh successive victory,
me YORK Collegiate Institute team
mas MOI neen eraten since March, 1875,
Freddy Zurich and MacNin Trs,,
ton. n L., boys, and Ioa n,ker -,
Philadelphia we're the stars In yo,t.s
"aHS victory, Capt Forrest Rurces.
anu pn'a'i Lemon played wei, for
Central. '"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
CARDINALS SEND KEEN
TO the SYRACUSE CLUB

ST Louis. January I ,ss,-~Nk,
tor keaM sisttaana pisehss, has
been said eatrlght ny the ~, Louis
tMdtnals u tive SNeasuss club ~
the inies,latsana iseagae,
Syracuse h controlled Nv the
cards,
keen, wha cane te the Cards
tvaN the thNssa tubs, MA niae
III h.s mrxt u saMes IN isse aasl
thea slaMeea eeesase NJ = sesc
atM
ksen n tetWef tni>ttsltN ~
Mar, land sias ard WaAe~ his NaNe
~ Che,, Cha~e during he M
season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
H00SlERS DEFEAT PENN
IN OVERTIME CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, January tAa.,~e
Nnife ilama dsfeated t'nivefsity al
pennssNanla Ia an ln,ersaatianal
Mshst hall aame ~ The t'atestta tn
nisht. 40 ~ ~, In an overtime Eame
Al the halt An,ts name Lad ID /"
Is, and ~ the ena ~ the fesula,
game tbs snute Mas, tied al ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

sr Atiut'SflNh. Fla. January
ts",~sHah Wtnsete al laeksanN HE,
Via. to-day wen ths Aathnst Amateut
ahamntonshln uf SELF csuh champions
hA defeating w, Villlsm Mntatt vi
.ittea, n, V, 4 and IN tia NJ hole
anal round 1T the teurnamv here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
MeGILL WINS AT HOCKEY,

NEW Nni,ls. January I IN Ne.
fiiiI t'nnersilp nf Aiontreal tsiu,npheh
ntTt iialNard Univ srsit nv 4 gaais
ia tonight Ia hard fought hnska,
lnntesl ~ MadisuA square Garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
ONE SUNDAY SCHOOL
COURT GAME CLOSE

In Sunday School League games
last night Calvary Reds nosed out
Columbia Heights. 10 10 is. in the
feature match. Mount Vernon trim.
med Petworths. - TO Is, and Calvary
Baptist ran away from Hamline, -
10 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

II WI pB III prayers VINO cOTnc 10 the
biz ss ta' isfs,s 14s1rf ,sps @ sTf Of
4 physical frame that IL we'll pro-
Dortiened but not well knit.
SO says r.. r. Dunno, coach Of the
guards and tackles at Harvard and
before that captain Of the Michigan
eleven of five years ago and coach
In the mdlands, writing in the Har-
ward Advocate.
lie goes on to say that the players
are unable to stand tremendous physi-
cal punishment or hsrdships becs use
they are too highly strung; their nerv-
obs makeup requires an entirely dlf.
ferent sort of handling than does the
Western husky"
Dunno has found that the Eastern
athlete with his superior reasoning
power II harder man TO arouse To a
fighting pitch but when 1t is accom-.
plished there is no one In the coun-
try that can stop him.
Different Methods Needed.
"The Fastener writes Dunno,
zone must reason with, the Westerner
one must handle" The reason. he be-
iieves, is that Eastern players come
from the thickiy populated urban
regions where physical labor In not as
prevalent as it In In the smaller West.
ern communities. And he wonders
whether the fact that most boys on
Eastern teams have had Strenuous
preparatory school foot ball does not
tend to break down the youthful body
before It is ready for the rigors OF
the varsity game.
With men of highly nervous or
ganization 10 handle. the Eastern
coach. Dunno thinks. has a much more
Cifficult Job than the Western teacher.
most Of whose men come from the
farm and from small communities
where physical labor was part of their
daily lives.
Foot hall systems" concludes
Dunno, "are the same, East and West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
THOMSON TOSSERS
WIN SERIES OPENER

Thomson school playground has.
Eaters. champions Ut the h,asta,n
aeetioh 1T the city, dawned t,eo,ee,
town tassets, Western teaaers % Ia
~, Yesterday Oh Plaza playground In
The Mat game Of best twa.of- three
series for The city Municipal play.
ground title,
Led nv lieske and kessier, Tham.
son Was ahead all the way though
theis margin was frequently threat.
eued,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

There are upward ~ 7 500 tb"lelgh
hreds engaged IN taeins ~, stakss VI
AIustlaan tDuIesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

tNy Whtas \ g AAskesers DIV
NheNN A. =. Yesterday IA MY Ms-
wetase SYM, NJ - -, ~ MtsAAs aaA
S~%s'ss each wish ave gSNs,x e.ys,,
EFFhansxe, sed sAe NsesvaN astAtA
hsFa AS .ee ssessS tNE sAs ksssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

~ -HOOLBOY hasketers hcrcahOut
face plenty Of action this week.
or most interest are the public
high school championship games
at the Arcadia. but several
other attractive contests are listed.
Five public high title battles are
listed as the series gets under way In
earnest. INTEREST In the flag race has
heen heightened by Westerns unex.
pected 43-23 win yesterday over
business in the series opener. The
Red and White paSsers had not beeen
considered especially formidable, but
they showed Il deal of class yesterday.
and indications now are that all Ave
teams striving for the crown are for.
mIdnble, and sizzling struggle an-
pears probable.
Heading the public high card this
week at the Arcadia is the clash he.
tween Central and it's arch foe. Tech,
which takes place Thursday. Battles
between these schools, regardless of
the sport, always attract much atten.
ton, and rs both auints appear
strong and fine fight seems probable,
the game Thursday Is expected to
draw a big crowd. Western and East.
ern will meet In the other game
Thursday.
In other series games this week
Western and Tech and Eastern and
Business will face Tuesday. and East.
ern and Central will come together
Wednesday In the game postponed
from last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

T0m0rrows card calls for games be.
tween Emerson and ST. Johns on the
lattcrs court and District of Column.
bia Colleg" and Hyattsvile High in
the National Guard Armory at Hyatts,
villa. Emerson and st. Johns each
have shown decided strength and n
keen struggle appears likely. Hyatts.
vile. humbied by Tech in G0.12
game In the formers only contest tn
date II hoping To do better aga inst
District Of Columbia College, new,
conner to The local court ranks. Moore
Fountlerov probably will stnrt at n
forward post In place Of Roh Vene.
mann for Ivattsville. the former
superior experience making him ap,
parentiy the stronger player.
Emerson IL the lone team of the
local groifn "a rded for action 'rucsda,.