davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

olenhead. Long Island, T'ne club hare
and riding which viii Be particularly
featured during the Summer months.
AZ soon Is the stables are completed
the tennis courts ana swimming pools,
which are already measured out, viii
be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Kappa Delta Alumnae
Entertained at 81,

AIAGCI t0AIC0 dL 60
The members of the Washington
Sorority were entertained at q st. Pat
rick's tea by Mrs. George e. Holm Sum
day, March 16, from 4 to 8 o'clock, In
her home at 35i3 r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
IS PRINTING
. FOR CORBETT BOUT
Crowds See WeIter Champ
Train-FriSco Go Heads
Weeks Big Card.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
- AN FRANCISCO, February IT.
Strenuous workouts are being
held daily by Jackie Fields. well
terweight champion, and Young
Corbett, Fresno, Calf, southpaw, who
meet here Saturday in 10-round nom
title bout.
At South San Francisco, where Cor
bett is training, nearly thousand per-
sons we're on hand yesterday for a peek
at the young welterweight. who is get
ting his chance to meet Fields after
trailing him for year.
Fields also attracted big crowd to
the Royal Gymnasium here. Each Of
the principals boxed six rounds and
their respective performances indicated
they were just about in the pink of
condition. Fields continued a strong
favorite iii the betting. with odds of
2 to 1.
Fights for the Week.
Tonisht--At Oklahoma City, Primo Car
nera, Italy, VS.. John o. Erickson, Chicago,
NicholSs Arena ~ DOM Volante. N Enslsnd vs. vs.
Harry Carlton, jersey City, lis&tweights. 10
rounds A. YounEs ,STn Ohio ln Musl-
Evans, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. vs.; Joe Yuhasz,
Ohio. Chuck Wisgins, indianapolis, VS.. Jack
Barry, heavyweights' 10 rounds; At Louis
srOok, ighWeshts ars Is rounds G Ss SGe
Klaus. Salt Lake City, VS.. Sandy Moir, Chi
cago, hsavyweights. 9 rounds. and Artie Nc
vile, lightweights, rounds.
Tuesday-At New York. Broadway Arena.
Sid ferris; New York, vs.. CASTOR Charles
ores. Young Firpo. Burke. Idaho. VS.. Del
To%nSs Wnnpe 4orv Riddlsws zig
VS.. Harry Dillon. winnipeg. heavyweights, 6
rounds. At Los Angeles, Les Kennedy. Long
Beach VS.. Dynamite Jackson; Los Angeles
negro. heavyweIghts, 10 rounds.
Wednesday-At Oakland, Dave Shade, New
York, VS.: Young Johnny Burns, Oakland.
middleweights 10 rounds. At San Francisco
Riversan, Phoenix, welterweiEhts. 10 rounds
AZ Cincinnati; Vincent ForEione, Philadel-
dleweights, 10 rounds
Friday-At New York. Madison Square
Garden. Larry Johnson. Chicago Negro. VS.,
P Pete c Late Scranton: light heiyyweights,
oklahoma. middleweights.. and Vince Dundee.
Baltimore, vs.. Bucky Lawless, Syracuse.
Coliseum. Charlie white VS. Henry PefiieH.
Kalamazoo, lightweights. rounds Herman
Perlick, Kalamazoo, VS.. ENJOY Cabana, Phila-
delphia, lightweightS: Al Greenfield, Chi
cago, VS.. Midget Mike O'Dowd. Columbus,
featherweights. and Ernie Peters, Chicago.
each Q rounds. At San Francisco, Frankie
Campbell, San Francisco, VS.. John Lester
johnson. New York Negro. heavyWeightS, 10
rounds: At Boston. Ernie Schaaf. Boston. VS.
Is. o. Chrtstner, Akron, Ohio. heRvyweights,
10 rounds. At Cleveland. Emmett Rocco.
Elwood City, Pa, VS.. Frankie Simms, CIeve-
land, heayyweghts. 10 rounds. At Detroit.
caEo, featherweights. 10 rounds.
Saturday-At San Francisco. Jackie Fields.
Los Angeles, VS.. Young Corbett, Fresno.
ngntwelghtS, 10 rounds At Cincinnati. Red
Holiday. Indianapolis, VS.. Midget Query,
Cincinnati, ltghtweights, rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
re1syS Spilled Shoe Meet viii Cater to All Types of Athletes
HyGttsUilIe CuGrdsmen Host
To Central ''Y'' Quint Toni ght

.Hyattsville High Schools basket ball
team will be out to even an earlier sea-
son defeat when the Blue and Gold
faces Western tomorrow in the Capital
City teams gym.
Hyattsville also will be striving for its
third win over a District public high
quint. They already hold victories over
the championship Tech quint and Eas-
tern.
Followers of Hyattsville High School
were pleased with the showing Of the
Blue and Gold athletes in the Univer-
sity of Virginia track meet Saturday
night in Charlottesville. Capt. Nc
Chesney and Dave Torrance accounted
for Hyattsvilles points, the former
winning the 50-yard dash in the high
school division in So seconds, and the
latter placing fourth in the mile run.
McChesney scored the points gained
by Hyattsville last season in the Vir-
GINA meet when he was third in the
50-yard dash. Hyattsville's team idled
winning by default over Maury High of
Norfolk, Va.
Hyattsville now will begin pointing
for the Catholic University meet March
IL.
Company F, National Guard, basket
crs have listed a game for Saturday
night with Battery A, Coast Artillery,
National Guard of Richmond, Va, the
contest to be staged on the armory floor
here. The game will be followed by
dance.
Fort Humphreys Va, quint will be en-
tertained in the armory by Company F
Thursday night. The Hyattsville Guards
men downed Fort Humphreys recently
on the latter's floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
TRACK STARS RACE
IN n. VA. c. GAMES
Polish. Swiss Runners to
Meet Yank Conquerors
Again Tonight.

BY the Associated Press.
N EW YORK, February IA
number of track stars who
were defeated earlier in the
season will try to come back
tonight at the New York A. c. games
at Madison Square Garden, among them
DR.. Paul Martin of Switzerland and
Stanislaw Petkiewicz of Poland. the
lone European invaders of the year.
Both were defeated recently in the Mill
rose meet, and tonight they try con-
cluSions with their conquerors.
Petkiewick, who was defeated by
Paul Rekers, rising star of the Penn
State College track team at miles, will
encounter the youngster again at the
5,0O0-meter distance, the favorite of the
Polish runner.
Martin was beaten by a hairs
breadth in the MillroSe half-mile by
Fred Veit, former New York University
runner. He heads the field for the
Brefney half mile tonight with Welt,
Phil Edwards, former N. Y. U. star, now
competing for the Hamilton Olympic
Club of Canada and Charles Thompson
of the New York Central A. A., winner
over Veit and Edwards at Boston Satur-
day, as his leading rivals.
George Simpson of Ohio State, who
turned in the sensational 0:09 2-5 time
for 100 yards last Spring will be against
Jimmy Daley of Holy Cross, Sid Kiesel-
horst of Yale, Bend Hand of Princeton
and number of other consistent in
door Sprinters in a 60-yard race.
A new contender for the pole
vaulting honors, hitherto monopolized
by Fred Sturdy of Yale and the Los
Angeles A. c., and Barney Berlinger of
Penn. appears in Tommy Warne of
Northwestern. Warne holds the indoor
record from dirt runway. is co-holder
of the National Collegiate A A. title
and was runner up to Sturdy in the
National A. A. u. championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

|, manager of track at Catholic u.
the placing of bowling alleys in Con-
vention Hall eliminated the only place
here big enough for a meet, excepting
the gymnasium at Catholic University.
1t is to be hoped that enough support
will rally to the C. U. meet to make it
the success it deserves to be.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute has no
head coach for its foot ball squad for
next Fall. The resignation of Gustaf-
son, former Pittsburgh man, to accept
job at Pittsburgh has left the Blacks
burg school in something of a hole
Good coaches are not overly plentiful
and at this time of year are exceed
ingly difficult to get. Director of Ath-
letics G. P. Miles has admitted that
he Is in something of a quandry as
to what course to take. There has been
some thought of giving Leo FRANKIE, one
OF the assistants of last Fall, the job,
but nothing definite in that direc-
ton has been dRne. Miles probably
will keep counsel entirely with himself
until he reaches decision.
Picking coaches for any school, of
course, is not a part of the purpose
OF this column, but v. P. I. could do a
lot worse than to make Redd, its fresh
man coach for several years, head coach
OF varsity foot ball. Redd not only
knows foot ball, but he is a former
V: P. I. fullback and has back of him
an the tradition of really fine player
furthermore, Redd knows conditions at
v. P. l., knows the type of student
V. p. l. gets better than anybody. and
knows how to deal with the various
situations that arise there 1t is more
than possible, of course. that Redd
would not want the job, as, in addition
to being freshman foot ball coach. he
also is alumni secretary, which takes
up most of his time.
1t is said that Sewanee students and
alumni are considerably displeased over
the selection of Harmon and Scull as
their foot ball coaches for next wear.
Rumor has had it that requests were
TO be made to the university authorities
to revoke the appointments and make
a complete shift in the athletic organ
lzation OF the college. Probably moth
ing will be done other than what has
been.
1t Is said that Clemson is another
school in which the foot ball situation
Is not so very pleasant right now.
Trouble has been brewing for some time.
arising from the apparent inability of
the head foot ball coach to work with
the director Of athletics However, In
this case college authorities have been
hopeful OF Strengthening out things, as
1t Is well recognized that both the men
holding these important positions are
capable OF filling their jobs we'll The
college does not want to lose either of
them. Considerable pressure has been
brought to bear on both men to get
them to work amicably together, and it
Is likely they will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
On the Drives Tonight

District League-Temple VS.. Cornells
Lp Msi;on at NoEsheast Temple .,s.a.
Grand Palace Valet VS.. Parkway FiilinE Sta.
G5 pPfRSnsd Lss at eSS6H sr c6esum
KS Rule pofSmse Section Central VS. Golden
Animation. at Lucky - stri Heai'' Lans00n vs.
No North Of Washington Ladies' Leasus-co-
Woodside Ss Blanks at svsf snTne Players
ton /: Wolfe's Market VS.. standard Aces
MontsomeTy Police. at silver siilrG Spring rafA '"
ro King PIN Business Mems League-Bank Of
PPGfmmm NE VS. Sherry Rent-a-car' at King
Suburban League-Rock Creeks VS., Sig
Eastern teasue"M tIi Furniture 'i CO. VS..
Holy Rosary Baumgarten VS.. Life and Cas-
reau Pharmacy VS. Freeman All-Stars. Night
Owls VS.; Issh E,eI at Northeast Temple.
ana ana Electric VS.. Mothers Lunch. at Capitol
ton Centennial Bethany vs.. Mount Yi easnnat.
Hope vs. Brookland, Joppa Lodge VS.. Bethle-
Miapah. IT Lucky us ts5 t4iss OAK Acacia VS.
cd Bakeries ss League-Wonder VS.. Homemade.
Us; ,Buttercrust. cor6y vs.. HoisTm. Ho oitSe
beirlein Us. Havenner. at Convention Hall
MaEt s coOps Eandard:
and ana estimates Grain VS.. Fruits and Vegeta-
ol t ni Farm a., Management vs. Color Laboratory.
General Counsel Mems Observation-Disclosures
vs. Red Sox, Tigers VS.. Robins, Browns VS.
PIRATES, White Sox VS.. Indians. Nationals VS.
SarulnalS. yankees VS.. Reds, Cubs VS.. Phil
hes; Braves VS.. GiaI is. at Lucky Strike
Plumbing Industry League-Crane VS.. A.
and s.: holland VS.. Cunningham,
ners No. vs.; Ed Morris Sales. z. G. Schafer
vs. Master Plumbers No. ], at Lucky Strike
-, Merchants League-Thompson's Dairy VS..
SSkSinless Franks; Hugh Reilly VS.. National
BlScult, EDWARD w. Minte VS.. Southern
Dsiries: w r. Winslow VS. Penn Electric.
VS.; sunshine Yeast. at Convention Hall,
FEDERAL Observation-Disclosures VS. Public
Buildings and Parks. Interior VS. d. c. Fire
men, Navy VS.. Merchants Fleet, Internal
Revenue VS.. Agriculture, Interstate VS. Treas.
ury NO. 2, City Post once VS.. p o. Col
iectors, Post Once VS.. @. p. O., Treasury VS.
veterans Bureau, at Arcadia
Typothetae League-Potomac Eiectrotype
vs. Fellowship Forum, Lew Thayer vs. D. c.
Paper, Judd Il Detweiler vs.. Charles II. Pot
ter, National Capital Press VS.. Standard En-
craving: WASHINGTON Typographers VS.. Ma
tional Publishing, Big Print Shop VS.. Glib
press: Hex Advertising vs. Parker-Brawner,
Ransdell. Inc, VS., Typothetae. at Lucky
Bankers Observation-Disclosures VS..
Federal Reserve Board. Eastman Dillon VS.
w 3. Inbbs. Riggs vs. washington Loan
No 2. American Security No. vs. Park
District VS. Northeast, Second VS.. WashLng-
ton Loan No. !. American Security No VS.
Perpetual National Bank of WASHINGTON not
scheduled. at Arcadia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

should be filed with Anton Fense
Entry blanks for the meet al
ready have been sent to all
schools and colleges in this Sec
ton and to all clubs. Those that
desire to compete as individuals
and have no club affiliations may
get blanks by phoning or writing
direct to Catholic University.
Ten open events are to be held, many
of them as handicapS. There will be
a 5o-yard dash open handicap and a
50-yard dash scratch for the champion
ship of the District of Columbia branch
of the Amateur Athletic Union. In ad-
dition to these. there are scheduled a
50-yard low hurdles event, 44o-yard
handicap, SS0-yard handicap, mile run
handicap, Smile run handicap, 600
yard novice scratch, pole vault handi-
cap and high jump handicap.
Closed to Youngsters.
Four scratch events are closed to high
and prep schools These are 50-yard
dash, 440-yard dash. 880-yard run and
mile run. Relay races. which are the
bright features of most indoor meets,
are carded to suit almost every kind of
athlete. from the little boys up. These
are the Quarter-mile Boys Club event
for boys from 20 to IS pounds and the
quarter-mile Boys Club event for
boys from 90 to los pounds, 1900
yard club relay. 1,200-yard junior high
school relay, 1-mile high and prep
school relay, two 1-mile relays for coll
legeS and one 2-mile relay for colleges.
Director McAuliffe says that the track
Is to be got in such shape that 1t should
be just about as good as any anywhere
Indoor spiked shoes will be allowed and
the corners banked. The track is three
laps TO the quarter, the same as the
old Convention Hall track. All entries
close March 3.
Three trophies will be given in addi-
ton to the gold, silver and bronze med
ais to be awarded to first, second and
third place winners in each event A
team trophy viii go to the organization
scoring the most points in the open
handicap events, and also a trophy to
the individual scoring the most points.
The high or prep school garnering the
most points in the events closed to that
class Of schools also win receive team
trophy.
Cards Deserve Support.
Catholic University is to be con-
graduated for its attempt to give local
athletes more indoor track and field
competition For several years there
has been no meet nearer Washington
than Philadelphia and Charlottesville
and Richmond. Formerly two meets
were staged here and one in Baltimore,
and all held prominent places in the
track events of the East, with many
OF the star athletes and big COLLEGES
In competition. However, in Baltimore
the meet proved something of a fnan-
cial failure and was discontinued, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

Fish and Game Protective Association
cooperating, has been completed.
A report in possession of Carroll
Waters, chief deputy game warden for
Montgomery County, shows that total
of 1892 large and small mouth bass,
Graphic, rock bass and Dream were res
cued and transferred to the Potomac
River. The number of each species
taken was Small-mouth baSs-adults,
424; yearlings. 1868; fingerlings, 119,
Large-mouth bass-adults, 1,l49; year.
lings. $40: fingerlings. 305. Graphic
adults, 225; yearlings, 81. Rock bass
$50 adults. Bream or blue gills, 25l
adults. Bushels of catfish, carp, cells
and other kinds of fish also were taken
and distributed free TO many persons.
During the late Autumn and early
Winter months the Maryland depart
ment, through its fish culture division,
placed in the cold streams of Frederick
and Carrot Counties over 10000 legal
sized trout. Five thousand of these fish
were planted in Fishing Greek above
the dam by the Izaak Walton League
Of Frederick County. and 675 more
were placed below the dam. Three
thousand were liberated in Tuscarora
Greek.
These fish ranged in size from to
IL inches and we're reared at the Bear
Greek station. There remain at this
station about $4,000 trout. between five
and six inches in length, which are
being held for distribution in the Fall
The season for taking certain fish by
dip-netting above tidewater begins In
Maryland on February / and runs TO
March 81, except in the waters Of the
Potomac lying in Washington County
where the season continues to April 80.
The dip-net license is sold only to
residents and every net operated must
have separate license. Only suckers,
catfish, carp, cells and gudgeons may
be taken with dip-netS under this
license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Greek Pinnaen to Hold
Sweepstakes Tourney

Now comes the Greek sweep
stakes, to be held March 8 and is
at the Coliseum. Plans for this
tournament were announced last
night by George Montzouris. star
Of the Harmony team Of the Masonic
League.
All bowlers Of Greek extraction in
Washington are invited to take part,
the tax to be i've bucks apiece, in
Guiding cost of 10 games.
Montzouris looks for between 40
and 80 entries. Applications should
be filed with him or Lonnie KrauSs,
manager Of the Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
LEAGUE STANDING.
.HE Washington. D. c., Chapter
l of the Izaak Walton League of
America will go on the air next

|HE Washington. d. c.. Chapter
of the IZaak Walton League Of
America will go on the air next
Wednesday at z pm. at its first
annua. banquet. On Station WMAL
C. Seymour Bullock, national repre-
sentative of the league from Chicago,
will tell the aims of the organization
and what is being done in the matter
of conservation. Senator Harry B.
Halves of Missouri will devote his adj
dress to the legislative work backed by
the league, and Commissioner O'Malley
of the United States Bureau of Fisheries
will explain what his bureau is doing 10
help re-stock the streams OF the country.
These speakers have been selected be-
cause of their intimate knowledge OF
their subjects. Following them viii be
speakers from Maryland and Virginia
and the chief of the biological survey
A varied program has been arranged
for the entertainment OF the guests. IN
Guiding a number of well known local
artists. At the close of the dinner a
moving picture show of fish and wild
life will be presented by a member of
the chapter, Ike" Hopkins, following
which the ball room will be cleared and
there will be dancing.
This is the first big affair ever at
tempted by the local WaltonianS Three
hundred tickets were distributed to the
membership, some of which have not
been disposed of as yet. ANY one desir-
ing to attend can secure a ticket from
Bob Wilson, secretary of the chapter or
from any of its members.
The recent work of SEEMING the
pockets" in the Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal between the District line and the
mouth of the Monocacy, under the joint
direction Of the Bureau of Fisheries and
the Maryland State Conservation Com
with the Montgomery County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

TONIGHT.
st. Johns of Brooklyn at Catholic
University, o'clock.
Washington and Lee at Georgetown
(boxing), $3.50 O'Clock.
TOMORROW.
Maryland at North Carolina State.
Maryland Freshmen at George WASH
ington Freshmen, o'clock.
WEDNESDAY.
Georgetown at Navy. 4 o'clock.
Maryland at North Carolina
Catholic U. at Johns Hopkins.
William and Mary at Catholic u
(swimming).
THURSDAY.
Maryland at Duke University.
FRIDAY.
Gallaudet at American University, 8
o'clock.
SATURDAY..
K. Of c. of Brooklyn at Georgetown
Maryland at Hopkins. 2:30 O'Clock.
v. M. I. at Maryland, $50 o'clock.
Columbus U. at Gallaudet, 8 O'Clock.
George Washington at Catholic u,
$50 o'clock.
George Washington Freshmen at
Catholic U. Freshmen, 7:30 O'Clock.
Georgetown at Navy (boxing).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

LII Will DC CIlc I1TSC I1OIIlc appear
ance this season of Georgetown's
ringmen, who lost to West Vir-
ginia and Army. Washington and
Lee was defeated Saturday by
Catholic University by narrow
margin.
Although he was knocked cold by
Woodward of Army the other night
Sam Cordovano, Hoya heavyweight, will
be one Of the attractions tonight. Cor
dovano is a real fighter and it's his
neck or the other fellows when he en-
tiers the ring, with no foolin' around
permitted by Sam. He was getting the
better of the argument with Woodward
when the latter made desperate swing
that caught Cordovano on the whiskers.
The Knockout type is scarce among
college mittmen. at least among those
who have shown here, and for that
reason Cordovano Is a favorite with the
galleries.
Tardugno, Bordeau and Capt Fish,
who won their bouts against Army, are
in prime shape for the Generals. Ar
thur Schwartz Hoya 125-pounder, has
hung up his mitts temporarily on the
advice of physician, who told the
youth his heart wasn't functioning up
to snuff.
Georgetown figures to win from the
Generals. With its strongest team in
years, the Army barely was able to van
quish the Hilltoppers, 4 to 3.
Next Saturday night the Hoyas will
box the Middies at Annapolis and on
Wednesday Georgetown's basketerS will
visit the Academy.
Catholic University has scant hope of
avoiding its thirteenth consecutive bas-
ket ball defeat tonight The st. John s
of Brooklyn, N. Y, will invade Brook
land with team rated at the top of
the heap In the East.
st. Johns recently outscored New
York Universitys star team, % to 20,
and includes in this seasons record a
victory over the Crescent A. c., Eastern
club champion, which earlier defeated
Georgetown by IA points.
Yep, the Cardinals are red outside,
but blue within.
Buddy Bordeau, Georgetown light
heavyweight boxer, has lost only three
bouts out of IS since he took up the
game a year ago and all but three of
his victories have been knockoutS. His
record has been made in amateur and
collegiate competition. Buddy is a
South Atlantic amateur champ.
ktOSS Pollock OF THIS city mas Deen
named captain of the newly organized
rife team at Lafayette.
Maryland's quint leaves tonight for
North Carolina. where the Terrapins
tomorrow night will meet North Caro-
lima State, defending champion of the
Southern Conference. Wednesday they
will play North Carolina University and
on Thursday will meet Duke.
Catholic University's swimmers. de-
feated in three straight meets. will try
again tomorrow night, meeting Virginia
at Charlottesville.
Del CoSgrove of Gallaudet. who led all
Washington collegians in scoring basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
7 VYATTSvILLE, Md, February II.
F. Company F, National Guard,
basketers will entertain the

- company r, National Guard,
basketers will entertain the
sturdy Central Y. M. C. A..
uuint of Washington tonight in the
National Guard armory here in the fea-
ture match of a double-header.
In a preliminary starting at 1880
o'clock Hyattsville Southern Methodists
and Mount Rainier A. c. will clash in
Prince Georges County League con-
test. The Methodists will be striving
for victory in order to gain sixth place
Company F today is second in the
county league flag chase as the result of
defeating Dora, 81 to %, in the ar
mory yesterday. The teams had been
tied as runners-up. Company F now
has won nine and lost four games,
against eight wins and five losses for
DORA, who dropped to fourth place.
Dixie Pig A. c. and Berwyn A. G.
kept in the fight for second place by
marking up victories yesterday. The
Pigs moved to third place by drubbing
the hapless Mount Rainier A. G. quint,
81 to IL, while Berwyn conquered Mary
land Collegians, Is to IL, in, a hard
fought game. Berwyn is two games
in the wake of the second-place Com
pany F five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
TURNER TACKLES GRAvELY.

Joe Turner, veteran District middle
weight wrestler, and Dick GraVely, have
been matched for their third meeting
of the campaign in the feature of the
weekly mat card Thursday night at the
Strand.