davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
COLLEGE QU|NTETS
IN ENGAGEMENTS
Columbus, Catholic U. and
6. w. Basketers to Get
Action This Week.

~ EVEN games are listed for basket
ball teams Of the District college
group this week Following this
furry there will be little doing for
the collegians until after the holidays.
Catholic University and George
Washington are to open their seasons,
the former being down for three games
and the latter for two. Columbus Uni
Versity Is to play twice. Georgetown,
which took part in two tits the past
week, Will idle, as will Gallaudet, which
also played twice last week. MARYLAND
does not start until after the holidays.
Columbus will be the first team to see
action, being carded to entertain Shen-
andoah College tomorrow night In the
Central High gym. Shenandoah will
remain over TO engage George Washing
ton Tuesday night in the G.. w. gym in
the Colonials' opener. Catholic Uni
VerSity viii make its bow Tuesday night
against Maryland State Normal School
at Brookland
Columbus University will travel to
Shepherdstown, w. Va, Wednesday
night to face Shepherd College.
No games are listed Thursday, but
George Washington and Catholic Uni
versity are booked Friday. The Colonials
will face Baltimore University on the
O. w. hardwood and the Cardinals will
open week end Northern foray against
Rider College at Trenton, N. j.
In the only encounter scheduled Sat-
urday Catholic u. will meet Manhattan
College at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
BOYS CLUB TO PLAY
HIGH SCHOOL CUNTS
Strong Squad Organized to Meet
Prep TeamS--Vacancies Exist in
Three Light Loops.

A formidable basket ball team, organ
lied TO represent the Boys Club. ex-
poets to play many high and prep
schools Of the District and nearby
Maryland and Virginia. Games already
have been booked with Emerson, Con-
zaga, Eastern and Business. The club
l. after other titles with school teams.
Call White at National 1899.
These members Of the club squad are
asked to report for practice tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock:
Money, Cole, Mike and Tony PAMELA.
Panetta, Robey, Clark, Fisher, Mansey,
Ferguson, Bruder, LassiSe, Hook and d.
Klein.
There are still several vacancies In
the IS, 100 and lis pound loops of the
Club League as well as in the unlimit-
ed circuit and teams wishing to COM
pete should have their entries in by
Friday night, along with weights OF
players. Play in the various loops will
start Monday night, December ~, in
stead OF tomorrow night, as originally
planned.
Boxing and wrestling bouts will be
held Friday night at the club In order
to determine the best boys In each class
10 represent the organization In matches
with clubs Of New York, Philadelphia,
Richmond and Wilmington.
Among other interesting events on the
club program for the remainder of the
year are the Community Chest Speak
ers' Bureau and supper, Thursday
night; semi-monthly dance, Saturday
niaht; annual Christmas party, Decem-
b@ %, and the New Year I'VE dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
COMMUNITY F|VES
WILL START PLAY
Game Tomorrow Night Opens
91-ConteSt Schedule of
14-Team Loop.

NLAY will start tomorrow night in
- the 14-team Community Center
Basket Ball League, an unlim-
tied class loop, when Mount
Vernons and PontiacS will face in the
Central High School gym at 9 o'clock.
Competition will continue each night
throughout the week. total of nine
games being listed. De Molay, the last
team TO enter the league, is the only
quint not carded for action this week.
Woltz Photographers, who won the
pennant last season, are not defending
their honors. This Is the third cam
paign for the league. It has grown
steadily. Last Winter 1t had 10 teams.
In all 81 games are to be played.
The loop win have to function at top
speed in order to finish March /, as
scheduled. Teams are limited TO 10
players.
The league will operate under direc-
ton of the Welfare and Recreational
Association Of the once of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, with VIM
free Johnson, athletic director, in
charge.
It Is planned later to form q 145-
pound loop, which probably will get
under way with six teams after the
first Of the year.
League games scheduled this week,
in addition to the Mount Vernon Pom
tiac encounter are:
Tuesday-Eastern High gym, Clovers
vs.. Monroes, 2 pm; Mercurys VS.. Ire
monts, pm.
WedneSday-Central High, Company
Z, District National Guards. VS.. Pet
worth Nets; CrescentS VS.. Pontiacs,
pm; brakes VS.. Grifnth- Consumers,
9 pm.
Thursday-Central High, Potomac
Boat Club vs.. Eastern Whirlwinds,
8 pm.
Friday-Macfarland Junior High,
Petworth Nets VS.. Clovers, o pm.
Saturday-Eastern High, Grifhth-
Consumers VS.. Mercurys, 8 pm.
Wilson Avenue Baptist Church bas-
keters of Colmar Manor, Md, are book
ing games with quints in the 125-pound
class. Eddie Hudgins is listed at
Hyattsville $50 between am. and
pm. Wilson's will face the First Bap-
list Church team tomorrow night in
the Mcfarland Junior High gym.
In addition to their Community
Center League match with Eastern
Whirlwinds Thursday night in the
Central High gym, Potomac Boat Club
has listed q game with the Southeast
ern University quint for Tuesday night
on the same floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
TWO STIFF GAMES
ON GR|D|RON CARD
Apache CeItiCS Return Match
and Gunner-Mercury Tilt
Promise Action.
JOHN RINGLE,
Center.

1.-TWO games promising bitter strife
feature the independent foot ball
program here today. A few
other clashes also are on the
list. Though scattering contests doubt
less will be staged today viii just about
wind up the sandlot campaign.
Apaches, who vanquished Mohawks,
IL to 8, last Sunday to retain the city
championship, will entertain for the
second time recently st. Mary's Gel
tics Of Alexandria in the days most
important battle In Grifith Stadium
at 2:30 o'clock. Plenty of interest,
however, attaches to the Seamen Gun
Mercury battle at Silver Spring at
1880 o'clock, as according to plans, the
winner will engage ApacheS December
al at drif11th Stadium.
Apaches conquered the Celtics, 8 to
o, recently in red hot battling and
the AleXandrianS will be keen after
revenge. They have strengthened their
lineup and figure they have q bang
up chance to win. Both teams have
been prepping theoretically for the
game.
There will be plenty Of color to the
Gunner-Mercury scrap. "A large oeIega-
ton of sailors from stations hereabout
plan to attend and the 80-piece Navy
Band Is scheduled to play. Both elevens
have good records. Mercury, cham
pions of the Capital City League I'M
limited class loop, boast an indicated
record and an uncrossed goal line. The
Gunners have suffered only o lone loss.
Skinker Eagles and Iriquois A. G. of
Alexandria will have it out on the
Friendship grid In a game expected to
be hard fought. Play will start at 1880
o'clock. Eagles are to gather at the
home Of Manager Clippert, 4430 Grant
road, at / o'clock.
Other games carded today include:
Alcova Motor Co. VS.. Del Ray A. c.,
Del Ray, Va, 2:30 o'clock.
Congress Heights VS.. Palace A. O.,
Congress Heights Field, 2 O'Clock.
Pontiac A. G. VS.. Apache A. c., Fair
lawn Field, o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
v. M. |. TEAMS LIST SO
MATCHES FOR SEASON
Varsity Basket Ball Schedule
Starts With Maryland January o.
Duke Tops Nat Card.

LEXINGTON, Va, December "a
Virginia Military Institute basket ball,
wrestling and boxing teams, both var
sity and freshman, will engage in
nearly so intercollegiate contests dur
ing the season, beginning In January
and ending early in March.
The tentative freshman schedule calls
for 3 basket ball games, 5 wrestling
meets and boxing meets.
North Carolina, the Southern Confer
ence teams appearing on the Cadet
basket ball schedule, will each be met
twice, and In addition v. NJ. I. viii
meet the Navy quintet at Annapolis.
The grapplers tackle Duke, v. P. I.
and North Carolina in the conference,
and In addition take on the strong
Navy and Kansas AggieS teams.
The Citadel is the only noA-confer-
ence team on the boxing card, which
includes North Carolina, Virginia,
Maryland, v. P. I. and South Carolina.
The schedules:
Varsity basket ball-January 0, Mary
land; January 10, st. Johns; January
IA, Hampden-Sydney; January II,
Lynchburg; January %, Virginia; jan
uary %, v. P. I. at Blacksburg; jan
uary 30, Maryland at College Park
January 81, Navy at Annapolis.
February 4. Richmond; February 8,
North Carolina; February Z, v. P. l.;
February IL, Virginia at Charlottes-
Vile; February IL, william and Mary;
February 81, North Carolina at Chapel
Hi.
Varsity wrestling ~, Duke;
January 81, Navy at Annapolis.
February z, Davidson; February IL,
Kansas Aggiess (pending); February
81, v P, J. at Blacksburg; February
20, North Carolina at Chapel HILL
March Z, Southern Conference-place
undecided.
Varsity boxing-January "a. North
Carolina at Chapel Hill; January 81,
Virginia; February 7. Maryland at Col
lege Park; February II. v. P. l.; Feb
ruary 81, South Carolina at Columbia |;
February 20, the Citadel at Charles
ton. s. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
TECHS FIRST RIVAL
WILL Be BUSINESS
Friday Is a Big Basket Ball
Night, With Central TILT
Topping List.

INY the end Of this week fans
X should have some idea a. TO
L. the comparative strength
Of the public high school
basket ball teams. Then all five
Of the quints which viii compete
in the annual title series opening
January . will have been seen In
action at least once. Thus far
all the squads except Tech have
shown their wares, but only Cen
trail and Western have played
more than one game. Some line
on what's what in the prep school
whirl also likely may be had by
next Saturday night.
Sixteen games are carded for school,
boy baSketers during the week. with
action scheduled every day. This bunch
of tits will just about wind up action
for the hardwood devoteeS until after
the holidays. Central and Western each
with three games will be the most active
teams. Emerson and Georgetown Prep
each will play twice.
Landon will open its campaign tonnor-
row against Western in the Western gynn.
It Is the only game carded for the day.
Central and Eastern are down for
games Tuesday in their gym, the for
mer being listed to entertain Washing
ton-Lee High Of Ballston, Va, and the
latter United Typewriter Grays.
Emerson Is TO go to Alexandria 70 en-
gage Alpha Delta Omega tossers and
Georgetown Prep will play host 10 Rock
vile at Garrett Park.
Tech and Business are listed for
action Wednesday. The Gray VIII open
Its schedule against Catholic University
freshmen on the Mckinley hardwood
and Business will 60 to Hyattsvillo 70
mix with Hyattsville High.
Gonzaga will square Of with Purple
alumni combination on the 0onzaga
door.
Emerson will be out TO even scores
for the 22-i8 defeat Central handed 1t
the past week when these teams ret to-
get1er again Thursday at the school on
the hill. Western will play host 10 Alex
andria High in another encounter that
day. LAndon has practice game
carded WITH Teen Tor the LAYERS c0urC.
with I'VE games on the books Phi
day VIII be the big day Of the week.
In matches on floors hereabout Cen
trail will have Baltimore CITY College
e. It's guest and will be striving 70 get
back ct the Marylanders for . recent
lT-12 defeat at Baltimore, and Con-
xaga win tackle another combination Of
alumni Of the school ct tho street
Institution.
Emerson will 90 TO Alexandr1a 10
engage Episcopal Western win % up
to Hagerstown, Nd, 10 face HRWeFstOwn
High and woodward win travel TO Gar
rett Park to meet Georgetown Prep.
Central's engagement with Alexandria
High In the Virginia city is the lone
game carded Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
EVANSVILLE CUNTS
IN GAMES THIS WEEK
Boys, Girls Basket Ball Teams
Will Get Into Competition
First Time.

EVANSVILLE. Nd, December 49,
Following several weeks Of strenuous
preparation HyattSville High School boy
and girl basket ball teams will open
their regular schedules next week. The
boys quint is carded for a pair Of con-
tests, while the girls are listed for one
tut.
Business High Of Washington is to be
entertained on the National Guard
Armory floor here Wednesday afternoon,
and Friday both the boys and girls
teams will go to Gainesville, Nd, to
engage the high school teams Of that
place.
Coach Stanleigh Jenkins Is undecided
as to his lineup for next weeks games.
His squad was hard hit by graduation
last season, but he has about q dozen
candidates struggling for positions.
The girls seXtet probably will be made
up Of the following players:
Jean Cross and Rose Elmo, forwards;
Jean Hamilton, center; Roberta Han
mum, side center; Ada Behrens and
Dorothy Ordwein, guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
OLD LINERS PLACED
ON ALL-STAR TEAMS
Three Are on Suns and Four on
Americans First Eleven in
State Selections.

BALTIMORE, December 1S.-Selec-
tions of all-Maryland College foot bail
teams for 1890 will appear in the Sun
and American tomorrow.
In the Suns first eleven, picked by
Craig E. Taylor, are three University
OF Maryland players-Krajcovic, Pease
and Chalmers. Chalmers Is named
captain Of the mythical lineup.
w. Wilson Wingate, who chose the
team for the American, named four
Maryland men. In addition to
kraJcovic, PeaSe and Chalmers, he
selected Berger.
Ekaitis Of Western Maryland Is picked
as best bet on both squads.
On both second teams Poppelnan of
Maryland Is selected as the best bet.
Taylor's choices follows:
First Team.
Bates, Western Maryland, end.
E. Lott, st. Johns, tackle.
Barnett, Western Maryland, guard.
Ryscavage, Mount st. Mary's, center.
Krajcovic, Maryland, guard
Wilker, Western Maryland, tackle.
Pease, Maryland, end.
EkaitiS, Western Maryland, quarter.
Chalmers, Maryland, halfback.
w. Lynch, st. Johns, halfback.
Hoppe, Western Maryland, fullback.
Second Team.
Ellis, Loyola, end.
Pincura, Western Maryland, tackle.
Parks, st. Johns, guard.
Holm, Hopkins, center.
Mccormack, Loyola, guard.
Bialoskorski, Hopkins, tackle.
Norris, Maryland, end.
Dellaire, Loyola, quarter.
Poppelman, Maryland, halfback.
Turnbull, Hopkins, halfback.
Armacost, St. Johns, fullback.
Wingate's selections:
First Team.
Bates, Western Maryland, end.
E. Lotz st. Johns, guard.
Ryscavage, Mount st. Mary's, center.
Krajcovic. Maryland, guard.
Wilker, Western Maryland, tackle.
PeaSe, Maryland, end.
Ekaitis, Western Maryland, quarter.
Berger, Maryland, halfback.
Chalmers, Maryland, halfback.
Hoppe, Western Maryland, fullback.
Second Team.
Kleinman, Western Maryland, end.
Pincura, Western Maryland, tackle.
Barnett, Western Maryland, guard.
Lamb, Western Maryland, center.
Boggs, Mount st. Mary's, guard.
Cariiss, Maryland, tackle.
Norris, Maryland, end.
Dellaire, Loyola, quarter.
Poppelman, Maryland. halfback.
Turnbull, Hopkins. hAlfbGEk
Armacost ct. Johns. fuuhAek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
EIGHT OF 10 T|LTS
OPEN TO D. c. FANS
To Be Staged on GridIrons in
Washington, College Park
or Baltimore.
r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

T UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
will offer plenty of attractive
foot ball games next FAN for
the consumption Of the fans Of
the District of Columbia and nearby
points.
The Old Liners, who have cut their
schedule from IL games played during
the season just closed, to 10 for next
Fall, will stage eight of them in wash
ington, College Park and Baltimore, all
Of which are home" fields.
Maryland will take only two trips
during the 1881 campaign, the annual
Jaunt to Richmond, Va, to play Viz
GINA Military Institute, and the second
IN row to Nashville, Tenn, to take on
the powerful Vanderbilt eleven, The
Old Liners, with so many home tits,
readily agreed to Vanderbilt'S request to
come back in 1891 in order to bring the
Commodores north in 1882.
Six Conference Foes.
The Maryland schedule contains six
southern Conference teams, the other
four being from within the State. Navy.
which will be met either in Washington
or Baltimore, provides the high SPOT of
the card and this contest promises to be
the biggest in the section. There were
10000 applications for less than 25. 900
seats when the contest was played at
Annapolis this Fall
Yale, North Carolina and ST. Johns
OF Annapolis are the teams that were
met last season who are not on the
1881 list. University of Kentucky,
booked under a homeland home ar
rangement, Is the only newcomer.
There was no disagreement with any
Of the 1880 foes not to be met In 1891
and North Carolina and st. Johns
doubtless will be back on the 1881
schedule. Inability to find a mutually
agreeable date kept the Tarheels and
Old Liners from getting together for
next Fall.
Was Problem for Yale.
Maryland and Yale, too, likely win
battle again in the future, but not an
nually as was the case for 10 seasons.
The Ellis found the Old Liners too tough
TO place in between the Princeton and
Harvard battles and too much of A
bite for an early-season contest. They
were frank in stating this in remind
ing Maryland that it had played it more
often than any other eleven outside Of
its big rivals.
Maryland should have a formidable
team next year as it loses only Bill
Evans, back, and Bill Fisher, tackle, of
Its regulars, and Joe Deckman, tackle,
and John PitZer, back, of the reserves.
This leaves 80 available from the 1880
squad in addition to some talent that
will come up from the freshman aggre-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
GIRL CAGE LEAGUE
MEETING IS CALLED
All Teams Wishing to Enter
Recreation Circuit Will
Convene Thursday.
MEETING of all teams wishing

A MEETING Of all teams wishing
~ to enter the Girls Recreation
~ Basket Ball League will be held
Thursday night at S:45 o'clock
In the Y. w. G. A. gymnasium. Miss
Socket, District chairman, National
Women's Board Of Basket Ball Ofncials,
will speak with regard to perfecting or
ganization of Women's basket ball &C.
tivities in the District. She wants all
groups planning to organize this sea-
son to attend.
Teams interested in forming . SUM-
day School League are asked to get in
touch with Mary Bixler, who recently
was elected president of the Recrea-
ton League. Miss Bixler'S address is
S21 Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
She has been q basket ball ofncial here
for several seasons and served as secre-
tary-treasurer Of the league last VIM
ter.
Helen L. Jolliff, elected vice presi-
dent, formerly served as president. She
has for five years been coach and man
ager Of the Calvary M. E. BasketeerS.
During this period the team has won
the pennant four out of five times In
its division.
Louise Larrick, 301O Thirteenth
street, was chosen secretary treasurer.
She has been captain of the Basketeers
for the past several seasons.
1t is hoped to obtain total Of 16
teams for the Recreation League this
season, including both senior and junior
class sextets. In the league last season
were the Basketeers, who won the SEN
Tor title; Epiphany A. c.. which captured
the Junior crown, Deltas, Strayer Bush
ness College, st. Paul's Academy, Ea-
glets and Hachy Club. New prospects
with others include Eldbrooke NJ. E.,
Calvary BaptiSts, Temple School, jew
ish Community Center and Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
HOWARD FRESHMEN
DOWN SOPHOMORES
Recovery Of tumble Helps in 70
Gridiron Victory-Basket Squad
Cut to Sixteen.

Howard University's freshman foot
ball team defeated the Bison Sopho-
mores, TO 0, in a stubbornly contested
game yesterday In the Howard Stadium.
A fumbled punt recovered by John
son, freshman back, on the sophomores'
30-yard line In the first quarter led TO
the winning touchdown. A steady drive
carried the ball to the 5-yard line, where
a snappy pass was taken by johnson for
the marker. Rhodes drop-kicked the
extra point.
Spandy. Chrislow, johnson and
Rhodes of the freshmen and Edwards,
Palmer and Brown OF the sophomores
were the leading players.
Crow Hawkins coached the freshmen
and Marshall, recently elected varsity
captain, the sophomoreS.
Towards varsity basket ball squad
has been cut from SO to l6 players by
Coach o. Waller, who looks for a sue
cessful season. Those who have been
retained include: From last years
varsity-Capt. BeaSley, center; Syphax,
Williamson, Hail, Edwards, Forsythe,
forwards; Smith, Lee and Taylor,
guards; newcomers-De Priest and
T1bbS, centers; Walker and jackson,
guards; Forman, Swift and johnson,
forwards.
Eventually the squad win be cut to
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Tech Grads Get
Grid Dinner Bid

TECH HIGH graduates have been
l. extended q special invitation TO
attend the foot ball dinner to be
given in honor Of the school foot ball
team, public high champion, Thurs
day evening in the Mckinley
building lunch room, starting at $3.50
pm. Elmer M. ZearfoSS, who can
be reached at Tech, Is receiving reser-
vations. The affair Is being given
by the Alumni ct" Club in co-opera-
ton with the Undergraduate "T'
Club.
DR.. Homer J. Councillor Of CAL
vary Baptist Church, father Of
Harry Councillor, former crack Nc
Kinley athlete, will be the principal
speaker and other prominent guests
will include H. G. Byrd, director Of
athletics at the University Of Mary
land; Clark Grif1th, president of
the Washington base ball team;
Mai. John D. Fitzpatrick of the
Washington Princeton Alumni AS
ISOLATION; Mai. David Brewster Of
the Marine Corps, and j. Kip Ed
wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
DEL RAY QUINTET
TO INVADE CAPITAL
WhiteStone Juniors to Put
Strong Team In Field
at Alexandria.
LEXANDRIA, Va, d,

A LEXANDRIA, Va, December 13.
~ Carroll Rush has arranged q
n pair of tough battles for his
Del Ray A. @. cagers next week
with strayer's Business College booked
for a game in Washington Tuesday
night and the Mercury A. c. listed to
come here for q contest at the Armory
Hall Friday night.
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad Co.'S basket ball team, which
soon will make It's debut In Washing
ton as representative Of the Frenct's
Sport Shop also, would like to book
unlimited class clubs. Manager Robert
Mcdonald may be reached by telephone
at Alexandria 2255.
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity has
the use Of the Armory Hall for Thurs
day night and wants an unlimited op-
ponent. Telephone Manager Ralph
Scrivener at Alexandria 100 between
s and 2 pm. or write him at 1912
Prince street.
The strongest junior basket ball team
formed here In years will make Its de-
but rs the WhiteStone Juniors Mon
day night In q game with the st. Mar
tins Juniors In the latters' gymnasium
at Washington.
Gene Zimmerman, Johnny Travers,
Shorty Howard, Pat Flinchum, Jack
Trenary, Edward Lyons, Harold Chill
cote, Horse" Mendelson and "Jinx"
Newton will appear with Whitestone's
club, which will make q bid for the IFS
pound title In the Washington A. A. u.
tourney.
Manager Owen Creegan is booking
11S-l25-pound teams by telephone at
Alexandria 1155 between am. and 4
pm.
Fred Mesmer, captain Of the George
town basket ball team last Winter, Is
scheduled to play with the Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad Co.
quint. "Heinie" 0MAaBch of French's
Sport Shop, and DOekard, formerly with
the Quantico Marines, have also been
signed.
Broaddus Carver, manager Of the Cen
trail A. c., Is booking junior games
at Alexandria 1884 between 8 am. and
6 pm.
Bill Hammond pilot of the Glover
Juniors, Is after games. Write him At
312 North Pitt street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
No HUSKY CAPTAIN

SEATTLE, December 10 P)-Uni-
verSi'y OF Washington's foot ball team
will be without a regularly elected cap
tain next year for the first time in grid
history.
In endeavoring to name the 1881
leader after the close of this season the
Husky players were deadlocked on three
candidates and Coach Jimmy Phelan
stepped in and stopped the voting.
Phelan plans to name q captain be-
fore each game next season.