davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
CATHOLIC j. TAKES
TANK MEET, 3229
Ends Swimming Season With
Victory Over Duke Team.
Mullen Is Star.

~ATHOLIC University triumphed
over Duke University 80 to 20.
in swimming meet yesterday
~ afternoon in the Brookland
tank. 1t was the last engage
ment of the season for G. U.
AS usual Capt. Moon Mullen starred
for the Cardinal natatorS. He won the
40-yard swim and. the 220-yard free
style event, and was anchor man on the
winning relay team. incidentally, it
was the fifth victory in as many starts
for the C. U. relay team. which ranked
with the best in intercollegiate circles
in this section.
Though yesterdays win was the first
in five meets for the Cardinals they were
never beaten by more than few points
in any of their engagements. Paul F..
Peters, former Central High and SYRIA
cliSe swimming star, coached the team
for the first time, and is regarded as
having done mighty well. With the ex-
ception of Smith, all the leading men,
berS of this seasons team will again be
at hand next Winter.
16O-yard relay-Won by Catholic Univer-
Sity tMcGrath. Mahoney. D'Esopo, Capt.
Mulienl; second, Duke. Time, l minute &c
seconds.
Fancy divinE--won by Praetorius &C. ";
second. stearns Duke; third, sadier
tDukeI.
4O-yard swim-Won by Mullen &C. u;
second. Brawley tDukel; third, D'Esopo &C.
". Time, 2l3s seconds
22O-yard breaststroke-Won by Earnhardt
Duke; second. Westbrook (Duke); third,
Kane &c. u. Time. minutes Sc seconds.
1i0-yard baekStrOke-Won by Bauglman
Duke; second, Mcnamara &C. u: third,
Westbrook Duke. Time. 8 minutes 7as sec
Onds.
"; second. Smith &c. u; third, Rutten-
berg Duke Time. minute 40ls seconds.
IO0-yard free style--Won by Brawley
(DukeI: second. MeGrath &c. W; third
Hanna (Dukel. Time, minute seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
OLD DOMINION CLUB
TO PLAN AND ELECT

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, March 2.-The
annual business meeting OF the Old
Dominion Boat Club will be held We'd
nesday night at the clubs home at
King street and the Strand.
Plans for rowing and canoeing will
be made by the members and rowing
coach will be named. Officers for the
new term will be elected also.
Episcopal High athletes will turn their
attention to track and base ball, the
basket ball schedule having ended.
st. Mary's Celtics will encounter Alex
andria High Wednesday night at
Armory Hail. Celtics are expecting a
hard contest from the schoolboys.
Columbia Engine Company basketers
want games with unlimited teams hav-
ing the use of gymnasiumS. Phone
Manager Bobby barley at Alexandra
l774 between 5 and pm.
Skinker Brothers Eagles of Washing
ton will make their third appearance OF
the year here Thursday night when they
play Old Dominion Boat Club at
Armory Hall at $3.50 o'clock.
Hoffman Clothiers will go to Wash
ington Thursday night to play the
strong Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Independents in the Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium at 1880 o'clock.
The Clothiers are seeking opposition
for Monday or Wednesday nights with
senior or unlimited clubs having courts.
Phone Manager Allen between II am.
and pm. today.
Bobby Vogt's Ajax A. C. is anxious to
book games with junior basket ball
teams having gymnasiums. Phone Vogt
at Alexandria 1898 between 3 and 6 pm.
Bowling sweepstakes, zen to all
corners, will be held jo-.itly by the
Health Center Bowling Alleys and the
Alexandria Gazette Wednesday night on
the Health Center drives.
st. Mary's Celtic Juniors want games
with senior clubs, with or without court.
Phone Manager Richard Carne, jr., at
Alexandria Z, or Alexandria 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
BUSY MONTH AHEAD
Of NAVY ATHLETES
Winter Pastimes to End and
Spring Sports to Begin
During March.

A NNAPOLIS, March 2. Winter
" and Spring sports will overlap
"A In the extensive and varied
4 4 program which has been ar
ranged at the Naval Academy
for March. .,--. ...,....
Most of the dual matches will be at
Annapolis, though some Of the naval
teams visit during the month and dur
ing the latter part It's teams will take
part In several general competitions.
Three Spring branches. base ball,
lacrosse and tennis. make their start
during the latter part of the month.
To Be Busy Saturday.
On next Saturday monster program
will be presented at Annapolis, with
seven naval varsity and six plebe teams
all in action on home floors, rings, mats
and tanks.
The wrestling team completes its sea-
son with match against Princeton.
while the boxing team has meeting
with Syracuse Columbia will bring its
swimming and water polo teams to
Annapolis.
The other varsity sports are GYM
nastics against Dartmouth. fencing
against Harvard and an indoor rifle
match against George Washington.
The Plebes have several matches OF
unusual interest, including boxing
against Culver Academy, wrestling
the freshmen of New York University
and swimming against Tome School.
The tankmen will be much In evil
dence during the next week. Navy
swimming and water polo teams meet
Syracuse here on the 18th, and go to
Princeton for a match on the 18th.
Continuing their trip, they will meet
Dartmouth at Hanover on the 18th.
Gymnasts to Meet Penn.
The local program for Saturday, the
10th, includes the semi-finals OF the
Southern division Of the intercollegiate
Fencing Association, boxing against the
University of Pennsylvania, the last dual
match for the Navy, gymnastics against
Massachusetts, Tech and an indoor rifle
match against Pennsylvania State.
Navy teams will begin their general
competitions the following week. On
the 22d and 23d the boxers will en-
gage in the finals Of the intercollegiate
Boxing Association at Pennsylvania
State, and on the latter dates the acad-
envy will be represented In the finals OF
the Intercollegiate Swimming Assocla-
ton at Princeton and the intercollegiate
Gymnastic Association at Philadelphia
On the 28th and goth the fencers, II
successful In the semi finals, will com.
pete m the finals of the Fencing Asso.
citation in New York City.
The base ball season opens on Wed.
nesday, the 9th, Pennsylvania State
playing with the Navy, and on Saturday
the Both, the Navy meets Lehigh ir
base ball, the University of New York
| in lacrosse and Columbia in tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

claim of all teams for the District I'M
limited crown. The Brokers, who have
won IS games and lost and are head
ing the Washington City Basket Ball
League race, want to hook up with
Hoffman Clothiers and ST. M1ry's Gel
tics OF Alexandria, Silver Spring Service
Co, Original Anacostia Eagles and
United Typewriter Grays.
Manager Emmett Broderick is receiv-
ing challenges at Main 545 or Columbia
4496.
Emmanuel Eagles of Anacostia are
after encounters with l35-l40 pound
class quints. Metropolitans and Nativ-
lty teams are especially challenged. Call
Manager Clark at Lincoln 1884
Games are wanted by Washington
Props with -pound-class f1veS having
gyms. Manager Freddie Potts can be
reached at Lincoln 3776 between 6 and
Z pm.
TremOnts. who meet st. Martins this
afternoon at o'clock in the ST. Martin s
gym. are after other contests with senior
or unlimited class teams having floors.
Manager Pete Ciango is handling chal-
lenges at Columbia 9214-W.
Twin Oaks quint is after game for
tomorrow night in Central High gym at
Q o'clock with a senior or unlimited
division combination. Call Adams 9777.
Brentwood Hawks. who are entered
in the l45-pound class of the South At
lantic tournament are after engage
ments with teams having gyms. Chal-
lenges will be handled at Hyattsville
1879 at pm.
Games with 115-pound-class teams
are wanted by Northwestern Athletic
Club with CUNTS having floors. Call Po-
tomac 4l67-J between and pm.
Manager Kane is listing, matches
with unlimited-class quints with gyms
for his st. Peters team. He can be
reached at Lincoln 6782.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
DIXIE BOXING EVENT
BRINGS new CHAMPS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March 2.
Seven new Southern Conference box
ing champions were crowned tonight in
the final round of the third annual
tournament at the University of Vir-
ginia before more than 5000 specta-
tors.
Southgate Martin, Duke, started the
evening by taking the bantam title
from Ted Miller, Florida, after three
close rounds. The Duke entry came
through with a slashing finish.
Phil O'Connell, Florida, outslugged
Russell, Georgia, in the featherweight
class.
Archer Allen, North Carolina, light
weight, outpointed Carter, Florida.
Then Red Curry, Georgia welter scored
over Caps. the only Virginia f1nalist.
Jerome Haas, Tulane, showed clever
boxing skill to outpoint Capt. John
Carper, Duke, who was defeated for the
first time this year.
Capt Walter Pattie. Virginia Tech,
light heavyweight, pounded Sapp.
North Carolina, almost at will.
Capt Herbert Wolfe, South Carolina.
came close to knocking out John War
rem of North Carolina, in the heavy
weight class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Number of Attractive Basket
Ball Games Are ON List Today

MOTHER card of attractive
n games has been arranged for
~ independent basketers here
1 A about today
In what is expected to prove
Just about the best match on a strictly
home floor, Bernie Peacock's Skinker
Eagles, defending District champions,
will entertain the sturdy Jewish Com
munity Center five in Congress Heights
Auditorium at o'clock. Each team
has lost only one game this season, and
the outcome of the game probably will
go not little way toward settling the
independent title. French A. c. and
Renroc Scholastics will clash in a pre-
liminary at 2 O'Clock.
An interesting match slated in near
by Maryland is that which will bring
together Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring
Service Company team and the crack
United Typewriter Grays of this city in
the Silver Spring Armory, starting at
3:45 o'clock.
There will be preliminary matches
between Stewart Bros. quint of this city
and Brentwood Hawks and Woodsidc
A. C. and Kennedy Red Stars Of Wash
ington. the latter opening the program
at 80 o'clock.
Regular basketers of Company F will
be out for revenge when they engage
Hartman & Co. tosSers this afternoon
at 800 o'clock in the National Guard
Armory at Hyattsville. The Brokers
have twice beaten the Guards:nen this
season.
Maryland Scholastics will meet Com
pany F Reserves in the preliminary at
2:l5 o'clock.
Knights of Columbus quint of this
city will travel to Cumberland, Md, to
face the K. of G. team of that city this
afternoon.
Making up the Washington squad will
be Hanback,, Neelan, Lewis, Barker,
Sherman and Dalglish.
wx..-.. n r. n,,,,,+ .,;ev,,to- kI,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
WESTERN, EMERSON
WILL SEEK TITLES
Former to Play in PhiIIy.
Latter Is in Washington
and Lee Event.

y CHOOLBOY basketers of the Capt.
tai area will just about wind up
activities this week. Only few
- games are scheduled hereabouts.
Western is to take part in the
University of Pennsylvania tourna-
ment at Philadelphia, and Emerson Is
to compete in the Washington and Lee
University tournament at Lexington,
Va.
Several teams already have ended
their schedules and the majority of the
others will do SO in the next few days.
With the passing of the floor cam
paign. preparations for Spring sports
are becoming more pronounced at the
various schools.
Battery candidates now are at work
in several gymnaSiums. and the first
real good weather will be the signal for
the start of active outdoor practice.
Western Highs basket bail team,
which will meet West Catholic High to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock in first
round play in the Penn tournament.
will leave here at l am. tomorrow In
West Catholic the Westerners will be
engaging a team that doubtless will
prove formidable If it is UP TO the
standard of those which generally rep
resent that school.
In the Western party will be Capt.
Woods. Herbie and Jimmy Thompson,
Freeman, Hunt, Baer, Gobeau, Hatfield,
Coach Clifton r. Moore and Manager
Thomas Wyatt.
Except the Western team, none Of the
schoOlboy quints hereabouts have en-
gagements tomorrow.
There will be no action Tuesday. and
only one game is carded Wednesday.
that between Dewitt and Mount st.
Mary's Prep at Emmitsburg, Md.
Dewitt and Emerson are slated for
matches Thursday. Dewitt Is down for
an encounter with George Mason High
of Alexandria, while Emerson Is slated
to begin play in the Washington and
Lee University tournament, which, be-
ginning Thursday, is to continue
through Saturday.
Emerson's squad. which will leave for
the tournament Wednesday, will COM
prise Buscher, Colley, Dan Galotta.
Kennedy. thrilling. May, Gordon, Da-
wilson, Baker and Coach Banfield.
st. Johns is down for a 60 with
Alexandria High at Alexandria on Fri
day.
When Western Highs prospective
pitchers and catchers report for the
first time to Coach Dan Ahearn Tues
day. the mentor will pay particular at
tention to his aspirants for catcher.
Though the Red and White has lost
several dependable players, 1t Is filling
the job of receiver left by the gradua-
ton of Bob Wilson that is giving Ahearn
most concern.
George Fletcher Is the lone seasoned
pitcher at hand, but 1t Is expected that
one or two capable hurlers can be de-
veloped to assist him.
Battery candidates at various other
schools are slated TO begin work this
week, and by the end Of the week there
will be few institutions whose hurlers
and receivers have not started TO con-
dition themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

nets of the commercial fishermen. He
said I'VE want our children and our
| children's children to enjoy the same
privilege fishing We have, and this
| privilege will not be handed down TO
posterity unless legislation looking to
the protection of bass is passed by the
Maryland Legislature"
He declared 1t was not the aim OF the
Washington anglers TO antagonize COM
mercial fishermen, but to cooperate
with them.
Catches UnimpOrtant.
Deputy Commissioner Radcliffe said
According to the latest figures / have
seen. the commercial fishermen OF
Maryland receive an average OF less
than 20 cents pound (l9 cents, TO be
exac) for their catch of black bass.
On the other hand, If your angler got
off for less than 81 a pound he was
more fortunate than most of US"
Radcliffe pointed out that the COM
mercial catch of black bass in Mary
land is unimportant, and said: While
the catch is commercially unimportant,
it may endanger the breeding reserve.
The question which IL seems 10 me the
State of Maryland must answer with
respect to the black bass fishery within
its borders is whether it wishes 10 en-
courage it's people to find relief from
the grinding toll of modern-day life by
angling and to bring added wealth TO
the shore communities by insuring
good angling or whether 1t prefers TO
permit unrestricted fishing to q few
fishermen at the expense of the COM
mon good of the greater number.
If you decide this question in favor
of the anglers of your own State, then
1t seems TO me you should be fair TO
the anglers Of other States who have
secured similar legislation and stop the
bootlegging of bass from those States.
The only effective manner known to
bring this about is 10 prohibit the sale
and shipment forever of black bass IN
the State of Maryland"
Summarizing the biass bass situation
as it exists today in the United States.
Radcliffe added:
Most of the States now have laws
prohibiting the trafic in black bass. I
understand Al States and the District
of Columbia have. such legislation.
States lacking such legislation have
added TO the law enforcement burdens
of the others. The larger commercial
fishermen's associations not only have
not opposed legislation of this char
actively supported it.
Same Fish Protection Urged.
There Is an awakening to the fact
that certain of the game fishes which
do not enter the catch Of the COM
mercial fishermen in appreciate guam
titles are much more valuable In terms
of the sportsman's dollar than that Of
the commercial fishermen. Surround
your game fishes with adequate protec-
ton; in the case Of the black bass, stop
all trafflicking. Encourage the propaga-
ton Of such fishes, not only by the
Federal and state authorities, but By
private Organizations as weil."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

several extra points may be added
to the total.
In the weights, Rothert and Krenz
hold out a countrywide challenge
Both are in the 50-foot class as
shotputters, while this season Krenz
is charged with the duty of bring
ing a new discus throw record to
Stanford Last year in several prac-
tice heaves, Krenz surpassed the
present world record One of his
throws sailed few inches past the
160-foot mark.
Kim Dyer and Fred Zombro. a
pair of broad jumpers. Fred Kibby
and Bill Sparkling, javelin throwers.
and Johnny Lauritzen in the sprints
are other experienced men ready for
service.
In the ranks of the unknown
rests Coach Templeton's hopes in
some events. especially the long dis
lance jaunts. Henry Coe. mile and
two-miler, is gone. Stanford is
hardest hit in the 440-yard dash and
high Jump, ruled last year by Emer-
son Spencer and Bob King, respec-
lively. Spencer established the new
world record for 400 meters. while
King is the Olympic games high
jump champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

DELEGATION of Washington
n anglers, headed by DR.. M:
n Darcy Magee, newly elected
"A president Of the Potomac
Anglers Association, d. G.
Chapter of the Izaak Walton League OF
America, and Deputy Commissioner
Radcliffe of the United States Bureau
of Fisheries, appeared before the nsn
and game committee OF the Maryland
Senate last Thursday in support OF the
bass bill introduced by Senator Cham-
her of Baltimore to prohibit the sale
and shipment of bass In Maryland.
Just what the fate OF this proposed
legislation will be is hard TO guess. be-
cause there is much opposition to the
bill by the commercial fishermen, VINO
term the measure vicious piece OF
legislation designed to tie their hands.
The commercial fishermen, who ply
their trade mainly in the tidewaters OF
MARYLAND, which are principally salt
water streams and therefore not the
home of bass, also say that this legisla-
ton would deprive them Of their liveli-
hood.
The fish laws of the State of Mary
land protect all fish above tidewater.
Therefore. the commercial fishermen
can not take their bass from the inland
streams legally. What are the fresh
tidewater streams in Maryland? Out
side of the Potomac River there is none
that this column knows OF. Therefore,
the battle ground may rightly be called
the Battle of the Potomac" for it is
from this stream that the majority OF
bass are caught in nets in the many
creeks and coves on both sides of the
river and shipped to the Baltimore
markets.
No Help From Maryland.
Maryland has Jurisdiction over the
Potomac to the Virginia Shore. But
has provided no protection for the
members of the bass family. There is
not even q closed season to protect the
bass during their spawning period.
They may be caught at any time so FAR
as Maryland Is concerned at present.
The only restraining influence is the
strong arm of the law when attempts
are made to land the fish on the Viz
ginia shore. The Virginia law prohibits
the sale or Offering for sale of bass in
the State and also prohibits their ship
ment.
At the hearing before the fish and
game committee at Annapolis, the argu-
ments presented by the Washington
anglers made a deep impression on the
legislators, and those attending the
meeting were highly elated over the
prospects of the passage OF the BILL
The correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun was not so optimistic. He said.
lat the conclusion several expressed
the opinion that the anglers and fisher
men would reach an agreement on con-
servation bills, when George w. Crabbe,
superintendent of the Anti-Salopn
League votes wet. and DR.. w. w. Davis
of the Lords Day Alliance, fights for a
wide-open Sunday"
Or. Magee, addressing the meeting.
pointed out that the black bass are be-
Ing externinated principally BY the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
PENROSE A. C. Nine
IS BOOKING GAMES

Penrose A. C. base ball team has re-
organized for the coming season and
will use Fort Myer Heights, Va, dia-
mond. The team will hold its first
drill on that field tomorrow morning,
according to plans.
Saturday games are sought with senior
and unlimited class mines. Call Claren-
don 398
Royal Kidwell has been elected presi-
dent of the club with William Furr. vice
president and Robert Banerman, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

skill in passing, pivoting and shoot
ing were mainly responsible for its
fine attack.
Its offense was fast in breaking
from. the blackboard. On such a
break one of the favorite plays was
for the two forwards and center to
break in three lines for the basket,
the two guards passing from one to
the other to give them time to get
under way. At the foul line the CEN
ter would reverse and leap for a
high pass from the second guard.
AlHhting. he would again reverse
and try an underhand chest shot for
the basket. This he would follow up
with his two forwards.
Such play is thriller to watch
and extremely effective. as the shot
from the foul line, if not successful,
usually permits the two forwards to
break clear of their guards for the
follow-up. $500
=. (copyTisht. 1s2a.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Women in Sport ; ss; &

Gunston Hall outpaced and out
passed the Eastman School six in a
second game on the Y. w. c. A. floor,
scoring almost at will until after half
time, when Coach Helen Strout ran in
her second string. Eastman put up a
plucky fight. hut was hampered by in
decision on password, due to a lack of
coordination between the three depart
ments.
Dorothy Gambrill accounted for East
mans entire score. Mary Murray
Hume, Ann Carey Moss and Frances
Love divided honors for Gunston Hall
The score stood % to 2 at half time.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03


Referee-Mrs NJ Haugen Umpire-Miss
Alberts. Time OF periods, s-rninute quarters.
Holton Arms and Oldfield staged the
fastest and most interesting of the
seminary games on the Y. w. c. A.
floor yesterday afternoon. After gain
ing a substantial lead in the opening
half, which ended 81 to for Holton
Arms, the Blue and White team was
pressed hard to retain the upper hand
throughout the last period. At three
quarters time the count stood 26 to IL,
and then Oldfield bucked up, registering
IL points to Holton's to crowd them
at 1924. In nip-and-tuck finish
each team added one more basket.
Beautiful passing featured the work
of both teams, with Betty Peelle, H. A.
guard. starring in the backfield, where
she broke up many neat combination
plays between the opposing forwards
and their center field. Christine Eken-
gren, with her usual steady eye, made
good most of her opportunities to
score, adding UP % points for H. A.
Miss G. Mason scored all but five of the
visitors points Elizabeth Breckenridge
won every tip-off for Holton at center.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
BATTERY men AT c. U.
ARE T0ILING IN GYM

Candidates for battery positions on
Catholic University's base ball team are
working in the Brooklyn gym under
direction of Coach Jack Clark. Murphy
and Conlon of last seasons team and
Hurley and Devin, who came UP from
the freshmen. are pitchers at hand.
Flanagan is the leading catching as
pirant available.
Director of Athletics Jack McAulihe
will act as head coach of the Cardinal
base ball team, with Clark handling
the battery men.
1t is planned to begin brisk outdoor
work just as soon as weather and ground
conditions permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
JAPANESE GIRLS CAGE
TEA INTO INVADE U. S

BY the Associated Press.
The shy little maids of Nippon have
gone in for basket ball and contemplate
q trip to the United States next De-
cember.
Nels Norgren of the University of
Chicago athletic staff. has been asked
by the First Girls High School of Toxic
for information on girls teams in the
United States.