davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON.-Jimmy Maloney. Boston.
outponted Tom Heeney, New Zealand
.io); Jimmy Byrne. Louisville, stopped
Bunker Hill. Atlanta ~. Homer Rob
lnson. Cambridge. Mass, outpointed
Ray Still, Kansas City. Mo. (8I.
NEW YORK.-Jimmy McLarnin, Los
Angeles. stopped Joe Click, Williams
burg 90. Billy Wallace, Cleveland.
stopped Jackie Pilkington, New York
OMAHA. = Rene Devos. Belgium
stopped Walcott Langford. Chicago (5).
nusSle Leroy. Fargo. N. d.. outpointed
Teddy Gartin, Lincoln. Nebr. (8l.
ST. PAUL, Minimizing Tut. Mil
waukee. outpointed Bobby Tracey. Buff
falo, N. Y. u0). Spud Murphy, Moor
mead. Mimi. outpOinted Henry Falegano
philippines ~. Honeyboy Conroy. st
Paul, outpointed Chief Elkhart. Chi
cago 90.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.-Bnly Pc
trolle, Fargo, N. D., stopped Tony Ross,
Pittsburgh "a.
WICHITA. Kans-Meyer Grace. Chi
cago., outpointed Duke Trammel, Fort
Worth, Tex. I0).
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Armand
Emanuel. San Francisco. stopped Larry
Seratti, San Francisco tI0).
LINCOLN, Nebr.-Harold Matthews.
Lincoln. outpointed Alex Stage, Des
Moines (l0)
DIES MONIES, Iowa.-Johnny Mack.
st. Louis, outpointed Mike Mondeli. 81.
Paul l0). Battling Nelson. Waterloo.
Iowa. won on foul from Joe Pheland,
Omaha (3).
HOT SPRINGS. Ark-Joe ,Kad,
Peck. Tampa, stopped Singer STEELE,
Joplin. Mo. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

~ DELEGATE sport followers of
the District are much inter-
ested in the showing of George
~ town University track and field
athletes tonight in the inter-
collegiate indoor championship meet at
the 1920 Regiment Armory in New
York Georgetown is regarded as the
leading contender for the title.
Eighteen are in the Hoya squad
which arrived in New York last night
in charge of Father John Murphy
faculty athletic adviser. Coach John
D. O'Reilly was unable to accompany
the team because of an attack of grippe.
Making UP the Georgetown party are
Capt. Eddie O'Shea, Karl Wildermuth,
Dave Adelman. Leo Sexton, Eric Kjell-
strom, Dan Hennessey, Ray Farrell
Larry Milstead, Jay Julicher. John Car
ney, Jerry German, John Mara, Artie
Briggs, Charles Carlin. James Kelly,
John Granley. Erwin Gosh and Bob
Shotter.
Adelman. Sexton and Wildermuth are
the athletes upon whom G.. U. is count
ing most heavily. 81.
In college athletic competitions here
last night Georgetown boxers lost to
Penn State. bouts to /, in Ryan gym
at the Hilltop and American Univer-
sity scored over Catholic University at
basket ball, 90 to %, in the A. U. GYM
Gallaudet basketers defeated Shepherd
College, As to "a, at Shepherdstown,
w. Va.
Catholic University swimmers were
TO entertain Duke University natators
this afternoon in the Brookland tank.
Emmett Hagerty was the lone George
town boxer to win his bout last night
in the encounter with Penn State, inter-
collegiate champion. He defeated
T'heis, getting the deck1on after
three-round tilt.
Several of the Hoya battlers put up
stubborn exhibitions before succumbing.
Mario Pozza. Georgetown, did we'll
against Allie Wolff, Pen States inter-
collegiate champion middleweight
Summaries:
115 pounds Epstein fP. s defeated Davis
g.: decision; three rounds.
1?5 pounds-Hagerty c. defeated Theis
P: So decision three rounds.
l3' pounds-Won by Penn State on for
I I45 pounds-Davis lP S. defeated Bren-
nan 90; technical knockout in second
100 pounds-wolr (P. 81 defeated pozzo
c.: decision: three rounds.
I75 pounds-Struble (P. S. ). defeated Tier
ney 60; technical knockout in fourth
round.
Unlimited -McAndrews fP. S. defeated
Monson c.; technical knockout In third
round.
American University led all the way
in its floor game with Catholic Univer-
Sity last night, but never by a wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
DISTRICT SWIMMERS
IN S. A. TITLE MEET

District swimmers will compete to-
night in the annual South Atlantic in
door championships to be staged under
the auspices of the A. A. U. i'll the Y.
M. c. A. pool at Baltimore.
Five events are listed for men and
four for women: the former including
fancy diving, 50-yard free style, 100
yard back stroke. free style and breast
stroke. The latter will include diving,
100-yard free style, back stroke and
breast stroke.
Carlton Meyer Of the Washington Ca
noe Club Is expected to make a strong
bid for the 100-yard back stroke title,
while Josiah Lyman of the same club
Will try for diving honors.
Catherine Wray, Lois Bates and Mar
tina Hickman of the Washington SWIM
ming Club will try for the women's
team championship. while Belmar Shep-
ley. representing the Capitol Athletic
Club, will participate In the free style
and back stroke swims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
bARbUTI DECLARES
ATHLETES GET PAY
Charges A. A. U. Is Aware of
Padded Expenses in Tart
Letter to Official.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N FEW YORK, March 2.-Replying
nj to telegram notifying him of
VI his suspension by the Amateur
l. Athletic Union, Ray Barbuti.
Olympic champion. declared
that he did say, and repeat now that
certain athletes received more than
their expenses, and that this is known
to a certain A. A. u. official"
In his letter. addressed to John Deg
nan, chairman of the metropolitan A.
A. U. registration committee, Barbuti
said:
Didn't Deride A. A. u.
with but few exceptions every Anna
teur Athletic Union official / have met
has become friendly to me and at no
time did / say that I'm through with
that gang of four-f1ushers forever /
did not say that L and other athletes
have been lining the pockets OF the A.
A. u. and it's affiliated clubs for years
I did not deride the A. A. u. as an anna
teur organization nor in any other way.
II did say, and / repeat now, that
it was unfair for the A. A. U. to place
me under suspension for non-appear-
ance in the N. Y A. c. games when l
never signed an entry blank for those
games. I did say, and / repeat now,
that certain athletes received more than
their expenses and this is known TO
certain A. A. U. official. 1t is also known
to many college and club coaches and
educators and to many newspaper men.
am not q talebearer and will make no
affidavitS involving any one else in
trouble. The A. A. u. should be we'll
able to clear its own house without
taking my time from business which
am striving to build up less than year
out of college.
Others Were Present.
II did say, and I repeat. that the A.
A. u. and its clubs do not get my bust
ness for me and l was annoyed, and
1 am now, because of the trouble and
inconvenience imposed upon me to come
to A. A. u. headquarters TO be lnvestl-
gated when entirely innocent of any
Wrongdoing.
For your information. several Of the
athletes whom you have suspended be-
cause they did not come to the A. A. u.
headquarters to answer charges were
present and ! saw them there. The
long delay of your committee in getting
to their cases caused them to leave for
supper and this is why they were absent
when you called for them. Several of
these men had been working all day
and were vouchsafed no explanation as
to when their cases might be called. So
they went out to eat.
IF there are any other points in
the article referred to about which you
wish information, please let me know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
MALONEY DEFEATS
HEENEY WITH EASE
Boston Boxer in Come Back
Pounds New ZeaIander
in Ten-Round Go.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, March Jimmy Ma
- loney of Boston, rated eight
months ago as the easiest push
IL over" in the heavyweight flock,
was crowding fistiana's top
notchers today as a result of his deci-
sion over rugged Tom Heeney of New
Zealand.
Maloney met Heeney for the second
time last night and had but little
trouble grinding the Hard Rock with a
succession of left jabs and hooks, the
blows which cut the New Zealander to
ribbons last July when he met Gene
Tunney for the world title.
Eighteen months ago Tom met Ms
loney for the first time and dropped
him for the 10 count with two right
hooks in the opening round.
Heeney's face was cut in several places
last night, but Maloney escaped I'M
marked. The latter's body was not even
Redeemed by the New zealander's slug
ging.
Maloney carried eight rounds, Heeney
took one and the other was even. Toms
best performance came in the second
session when he landed several of his
best right hooks on the Maloney chin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Women in Sport ; ;s: 4;

losses and one win. Influenza caused
the cancellation of some games on the
A. U. card this season and gave the
tossers little opportunity for concen-
trated practice before meeting their OPP
ponents. They lost to Gallaudet in the
opener and were barely noSed out by G.
w. in their second set-to.
1t was interesting to note the rapid
improvement made in the floor work of
the A. u. six between each appearance.
1t was a pity that they could not have
had more competition, for they gave
promise Of developing into strong
squad. Better luck next year.
Columbia Athletic Club baSketers
crippled by the absence of Irene Nc
Namara in the center field lost hard
fought game to School No. 7 Night
Center tosSers of the Baltimore Play
ground Athletic League last night by a
43-to-30 count on the Southern Junior
High School court in Baltimore
ColumbianS were holding their
ground 8-8 at the quarter and were
leading by one basket at 1917 when
half time was called. The Orioles
crowded them out in the final session
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
N. B. A. STILL DEMANDING
WALKER FIGHT HUDKINS

CHICAGO, March 2 (P.-With its
president, Paul Prehn, still waving its
big stick, the National Boxing Associa-
ton continued TO block the light-heavy-
weight championship match between
Tommy Loughran and Mickey Walker
today.
The big stick is the N. B. AS de-
mand that Jack KearnS Walkers man.
ager, post forfeit to assure that Walk
er will defend his middleweight title
somewhere against some one this Sum
mer. AT first the forfeit was placed at
$4,000, but Prehn. also chairman of
the Illinois State Athletic Commission,
has reduced this to 10000. insisting
that 1t be posted in this State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
MARYLAND U. QUINT
LOSES IN TOURNEY

ATLANTA, Ga. March 2.--Univer-
sity of Marylands basket ball team rail-
lied CALAMITY in the final half of its
opening round Southern Conference
championship tournament match here
yesterday with Mississippi, defending
champion. but the squirt fell short. as
the latter won, 81 to IS. The defeat
eliminated the Old Liners.
Clemson took the measure of Geor-
gia Tech, 80 to %. in the only tourney
upset in eight games yesterday
Gaining big early lead Mississippi
held a 24-l4 edge over Maryland at
the half. Duke Allen, with four long
shots, was the ace of the Old Liners
fine second-half drive He was assist
ed by Radice. who scored two goals
from scrimmage. and Evans and Dean,
who also counted from the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
OVER 400 ATHLETES
IN COLLEGIATE MEET

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2-More than
400 athletes from 81 colleges will COM
pete tonight for the indoor intercol-
legiate A. A. A. A. track and field cham
pionship. won by Cornell last year by
the margin of half a point.
Georgetown, runner-up a year ago,
IS one of the strongest contenders.
special banked track, probably the
worlds fastest indoor track, and new
lighting arrangements for the Jumps
and pole vault, bring promise of new
records. The vault mark, which the
great Sabin Carr Of Yale set at only 10
feet 81 inches. is expected to go down
before the assaults of Cars successor
Fred Sturdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
BOATMEN WIN, AIR FIVE
DEFEATED IN TOURNEY

RICHMOND, Va, March 2.--One
Washington team won and another lost
in opening round play OF the National
Amateur Athletic Federation Middle
Atlantic basket ball tournament here
last night.
Potomac Boat Club of Washington
scored over Petersburg, Va. Y. M. C.
A., % to IL. and Planters Athletic
Club of Portsmouth, Va, defeated
Naval Air Station of Washington, AZ
to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
BISHOP NOW ONLY
MACK|AN H0LD0UT
Brown Recruit Is Displaying
Punch-Pair of Yankees
Report Early.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
TORT MYERS, Fla, March q
l. Manager Connie Mack's early
season base ball worries were
i melting away today with prac-
tically the complete roster. of the
1929 Athletics in camp.
Max Bishop, the blond second sacker,
| however, still is holdout.
Jimmy Dykes, man of all work, was
at the keystone corner during yester-
days workout.
Simmons, Hale and Orwell are some
what below par because OF minor in
juries.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
2 R---The rookie, Leonard Dondero
who drew praise from Manager Dan
Howley the day before, showed his
punch yesterday when he lifted ball
over the 400-foot- distant fence in the
ST. Louis Browns training camp here.
Dondero, being groomed as an in
| fielder, shared honors in Howley's eye
with Ed Streelecki, big Highlander,
as the husky whipped 'em over the
plate in veteran style.
Rip Collins, former major league hurl-
er, reported late yesterday, leaving only
Wally Schang, catcher, of the early
squad not in camp.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 2
| [P)-One reason why the New York
Yankees are champions of the base ball
| world seems to be that they like to
play base ball.
Earl Combs and George Pipgras,
regulars. who were not due to reach
here until Monday, blew in yesterday
with the explanation that they just
coundn't keep away any longer.
=
| arm abated suddenly when the hot
Moore, sinker ball pitcher, who desert
ed the Yanks last year when his arm
| went bad, gave his salary wing its
| first real workout and found all was
| we'll.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 2 LP).-
Andy and Andy are on the job for the
| Giants.
The two youngsters who expect to
| fight out for the second base post with
! New York's National Leaguers, Andy
Reese and Andy Cohen, were among
/ Yesterday, rtvsi" at tne r.iaaL.' camp
! ners
| 'i0sg ooin GOV OF % 9. so6o. SOL, on
, sAlng s;a-s n me oAgs lao oracnce
| sessions.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 2
| fR.-The Braves management was try
ing frantically today to locate two
shortstops, lost, strayed or stolen on
their way South. They are Rabbit
Maranville. and DR.. Eddie Farrell
President-Manager Emil Fuchs got
little encouragement from the men who
heard the dentist-shortstop talk last
Summer. They reported Farrell as
saying that he wanted to stick to prac-
tice in Binghamton, N. Y.
| The Rabbit had wired that he
would be in the day before yesterday,
but failed to show up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

basket does not always follow, for the
shooter in these instances is rushed
extremely in his effort.
With the ball in No. is possession
out of bounds at the end-line, Nos.
2 and line up as shown. Their OPP
ponents, B and c. place themselves
between Nos. 2 and and the basket.
The play is started as If the
scheme were for No. 2 to block G
and thus free No. 8, as b is likely TO
start with No. as he feints toward
c, in order to cover his man. AS No.
2 starts. No. breaks to No. rs rear
and for the basket.
But No. 2. instead of blocking C,
who naturally gives ground toward
the end-line, half turns as he comes
near c and breaks in straight line
for the basket. taking pass in from
No. /, and shooting Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
SKlNKER EAGLES PLAY
ST. MARY'S CELTIC FIVE

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 2.-Skink-
er Bros Eagles, leading the quest for
the unlimited basket ball champion
ship of Washington, will flash their
wares before a local audience tonight
at $50 O'Clock when they encounter
the st. Mary's Celtics at Armory Hall.
st. Mary's Celtic Juniors will appear
in preliminary at 7:30.
Del Ray Boy Scouts have organized
a base ball team. with Fenwick Gardner
being elected captain, and Robert Nc
Cauley, manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
SWIM MARKS BROKEN
BY NORTHWESTERN

B. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March Northwestern
University swimmers broke three ma
tional intercollegiate records and
equaled a world mark as they routed
Minnesota, As 10 %, in a dual con-
ference meet.
The wildcat relay team. composed of
Peterson. Hinch, Covodt and Al
Schwartz equaled the world mark and
established a new national intercol-
legiate record in the l60-yard relay.
eRimming the distance in l:142-5.
The former intercollegiate record was
established by Minnesota in 1927. The
Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago held
abe world mark.
AL Schwartz broke the 440-yard swim
mark with the time OF 457 2-5. The
former record was established by Ault
of Michigan last year.
Dick Hirch broke his own national
intercollegiate record in the l50-yard
backSuoke with the time of l 40 3-5,
or two-fifths of a second faster than
khe previous record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
NAVY AND NOTRE DAME
TO PLAY IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, March 2 LP).-
Foot ball teams Of the United States
Naval Academy and NOtre Dame will
meet in Baltimore Stadium, Octo-
dent of the park board, has an
nOunced.
Comdr. Jonas Ingram, director Of
athletics at the Naval Academy, ap-
proved the selection of the Baltimore
field.
Other games on the Navy Sched-
ule have not been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Squad Ready Faster Work Bo1e Start Wood Sweepstakes Tonight
DEMANDS OF JOHNSON
HURT DETROIT PLANS

PHOENIX, Arix.. March 2 Up
The outfield shakeup planned by
"Bucky" Harris for his new charges,
the Detroit Tigers. may prove a pipe
dream as a result of the persistent
refusal of Roy Johnson. for whom
the Bengals are reported to have
paid $4,000. to report for training
until he receives a portion Of the
purchase price from the San Fran
cisco Seals.
Johnson tentatively was counted
upon to team with Jonathan Stone
and Harry Rice i'm the OutfieId and
il he become q h0ld-out Harris
plan to transfer Harry Heilmann
from the outer gardens to first would
be wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

TotalS-..,. % Totals. 10 20
Referee-Mr. Daily. Umpire--Mr. Metzler.
George Washington University has
material for a fine tennis team in
Larry Phillips, Alan Staubley. Don
Sickler. Lou Wallenstein, Bill Seidel,
Ken Watson, Ray Gable and Bob Consi-
dine
Charles Mannix. Washington boy. is
making a spirited bid for berth with
the Notre Dame University base ball
team He is a pitcher and formerly
played with the Aztec A. c. nine here.
CosgrOve and Drapiewski, each with
IA points, did most of Gallaudet's scor-
ing last night against Shepherd College
In an earlier season game Shepherd
College defeated Gallaudet here. The
game was the last of the campaign for
the Kendall Greeners
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Roxie and ST. Pauls Academy sextets
battling for second place in the Junior
division of the Washington Recreation
League last night, staged a tight argu-
ment, won finally by st. Pauls by a
25-to-22 count. thus shatterlng Roxie's
hopes of second honors.
Columbia A. c. has TIA pennant
clinched in this circuit.
St. Paul's six had succambed to the
Roxie paSsers at their first meeting this
season and the ex-playgrourd tossers
had hoped to duplicate their early
victory.
Misses Singerhoff and Crawford,
forming a speedy center to forward
passing combination, starred for the
winners.
Mary Kelso put up a brilliant game
in ROxie'S backfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
John Barleycorn Barred From Pittsburgh Camp;
Vance, Who Spurns $4,000 Offer, Visits Robins

Dazzy Vance. Brooklyn's best pitcher
and star holdout, has appeared in the
Robins training camp, but only for a
social call
Il haven't a thing to say" was his
reply to cross-eXamination by the as
Senbled scribes He admitted he had
returned a contract calling for $4,000,
the salary he received last year.
AVON PARK, Fla. March 2 (Pl.-
Eight Of his 10 regular pitchers are ex-
pected to be ready to go the route when
the base ball season opens, Manager
Billy Southworth of the St. Louis Car
dinals said today
He expects the veterans, Alexander,
Hatnes. Sherdel and Mitchell, to bear
the brunt, with the other four being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
EVANSVILLE HIGH FIVE
PLAYS FREDERICK NEXT

EVANSVILLE. Md, March 2.-Hy-
attsville High basketers. Prince Georges
County representatives in the Maryland
Public Athletic League high school
championship tournament. which de-
feated Silver Spring High. Montgomery
County representative, "a to H. yester-
day, will engage the champion of Bal
timore or Frederick County Tuesday in
n Second-roupd match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DASO ROBLES, Calf, March a.
l. There is one man who will not
be tolerated in the Pittsburgh
l. Pirate camp, DOME Bush. man
ager, made known today, and
that is John Barleycorn
Stiff fines and other penalties will be
upon any one known to have
partaken. A lecture also has been read
about the IL pm. retiring ruling.
Larry French, Portland. Greg, re-
cruit, has repeatedly put his fast ones
past the Pirate heavy artillery
His work has so pleased Bush that
he predicts an excellent season for the
youth.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March (P.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
HOWARD WINS BY POINT.

Howard University basketers squeezed
cut a 4l-40 triumph over johnson S.
Smith Iossers OF Charlotte. N. c.. last
might In the Howard gym Williams
and Avant did most OF Towards scor-
aag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
AN OUT-OF.BOUNDS
PLAY USED BY PITT
BY SOL METZGER.

A clever move on an out-of- bounds
play near the basket is much to be
desired, as it gives the five in pos
play is employed by Pitt in its
attack. 1t has counted more than
it has failed in so far as freeing
man for the shot. OF course, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

Herman Bell and Southpaw Bill Hal
laran. recalled twirlers, and Johnson
and Farmhouse, with the team last
year
The majority of infielders and gar
deners are expected Sunday.
WINTERHAVEN, Fla. March (P.-
Nine pitchers and three catchers were
at the training camp of the Philadel-
phia Nationals to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Johns Hopkins, 26; st. Johns, %.
Mercer. 70: Union. 81.
Columbia, 20; Yale, 28.
%.
HaverfOrd. %: SwarthmOrc, 10.
st. Johns Of Brooklyn, 50; Villa
nova "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fsndsss
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores IN .tesk
Wittstatts, 1909 l4th North Ti1T
- Alaa- Sl2 22sA. n Rlssk lalax-Ais-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
FOUL TOSS DECIDES GAME.

A foul toss by Goodenough gave Ben
jamin Franklin University quint a 81
rs victory over Bliss Electrical School
lRst night in the Silver Spring Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

Totals 10 rs Totals go. %
Referee Craig.
No w. II. l.. court games are Sched-
uled today, but three scholastic contests
are booked as follows: At 3-Holton
Arms VS.. Oldfield School of Baltimore
at Y w. c. A.
oclock-Gunston Hall VS.. Eastman
School, Y. w. c. A
7:30--George Washington Co-eds VS.
Drexel Institute Of Philadelphia. Pa. G.
w. gymnasium, Goth and H streets.
American University Goods CON-
pleted their brief interScholastic Sched-
ule with a victory over Fairmont Semi
nary this past week. maktnz 1t two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
u. i. Track Team 10 Make Bid
For Collegiate Title Tonight

margin 1t was a sweet victory for the
Methodists, who were defeated by the
Cardinals, % to IS, recently at Brook
land. The game marked the end of the
college basket ball season here.
Burgess, Lichliter and Kessler were
leading scorers for the winners and
Kessler also played an exceptionally
good defensive game. Reilly and Mar
tin were high scorers for Catholic Uni
versity. Score: