davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
Ell DE ANO
CHE EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRE.
RO
Ell .Sr. De ID Grana erplicd
ST dctjtHd

En- Ell salon alto del Centre O.
brero, donde Sc celebraba ano-
che IN mitin en- favor de Tom
Mooney, ccurri6 un incidente
desagl adable, que esCeramos, en-
benef. 10 de los trabajadores to-
dos. no tendra continuation el
pr6xinO lunes.
Sc LEILA un balance-manifies-
to en- Ell que Sc empleaba la fra
Sc prostitutes de la politica" y
Sc cargaba a la Sra. De la Ora
IA, candidate a alcalde por los
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
DEL NUN
CLIO PAPAL

Madrid, Sept. 17.-El Nun
clio Papal Fl ico Tedeschine
declare hoy :, ssta capital que
ell estado presente de la igle-
STA era el mas grave en- la his
Atoria de la repdblica," pero pre-
Rijo al mismo tempo que por
lAora no habria una" inmedia-
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
Del CWcHlO CHbdRO

Del CircnlO Cnbano
Fiesta bailable mahana, con
.os Southeners.
CoStara la entrada cincuanta
centavos, para los hombrn *.
Las senOras no pagarar.
Durara deSde las cuat"0 has
Ia las siete Y media.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

Sin eufemismos ell TIC Sa
muel ACADIA de confesar que en-
SUI departamento de ahorros
postales, en- 1880 Sc deposita :
ron, por 466,401 hombres y
mujeres, $175,271,686
Los dep6sit0s aumentaron a
$345, 100000, en- 1884. subiendo
a $4,000 ell ndmero de deposi
tantes.
FL pueblo parece tener mas
cOnfianza en- ell VIEJ0 que en-
sus jovenes y habiIes sobrinos,
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

Una plausible" economic
pudiera .hacerse rebajando
5000, 900, 900 en- Ell presupues-
to de la secretaria de la que
ira.
iCuanto menos soidados ten
gamos, mas Sc alejara la posi-
bi,idad de ana guerra!
iPero cualquiera convence
ahora a los militaristas de por
AGA, cuando los militaristas ia
poneses "roncan" en- Toxic Y
sc "desmaya" Ginebra, tratau
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
s O CIALE s

Bale MuernaL
En- la noche de manara ' en-
la Sociedad Stella.
Principiara a las ocho Y teda
hasta las once y media.
Vale la entrada cincuent r.
tavos los hombres y Las damas
gratis.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
TEATROS

-
sella de la p~antalla tie
ne 90 extraordinarias
cuaao ela MI ysmsEa arte en-
un.a aNeste. En- adj
cf requerimien-
s df=sf5T-s'sSas
dar, VShar a menudo
tiene que mo. aallo y ma
nejar un riff eMridad
de un Buffalo laeg>&o.
Carmelital raghty puede
llenar la orden y de manera a
sombrosa. Asi 10 prueba en- The
Texas Ranger, junto al famosO
Buck jones.
Ella dej6 complacido al nota-
BILE actor y al exigente director
Lnderman.
Carmelita y Buck volvera a
presentarse esta noche, por ulti-
ma vez en- THE Texas Ranger.
Para manana domingo esta
anunciado ell e%streno de una Gin
Ia de indiscutible merito.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
IN OAK Spring

En- OAK Spring
ESta noche Sc inaugurara el
salon de bale de este pintoresco
lugar.
Tocara una buena orquesta.
Vale la entrada veinticinco
centaVos.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

En- los DrUiddS
Bale manana, de las Logias
"Hijas de la FraterNidad" y
"Druidas del PorveniY ~
Tampa.
Precio de entrada diez centa-
VOS.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
ROYAL

Joe Cook es ell protagonista
de Rain 0 Shine, graciosa pc
licula que Sc estrenara hoy.
Fl notable actor destaca de
nuevo sus magnificas cualida-
des. encantanda a sus muchos
admiradores.
Nuevo programa pasara ma
nana por la pantalla.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

Y como es sabado, "dia de
cobrar y pagan" vamos a ofre.
cerles a ustedes unos "numeri.
tos."
Por ell impuesto sobre sus ga
~nancias,, un grupo de corpora
clones page al TIC Samuel, en-
1880, $1,263, 900, 900; ell mis-
mo grupo, en- 1881, solo page
$1,026, 900, 900.
Ricos ciudadanos abonaron,
en- 1880, por contribution di =
recta sobre sus ganancias,
$1,147, 900, 900: ell mismo ICON
tingente" page, en- 1881,
1884, 600, 900.
Los apuros del TIC provie-
men de esa "alarmante" mer-
ma.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
Del centre ESpdii0l

Del Centre ESpdlol
La matinee de manana sera
con los "Broadway Collegiens,'
Empezara a las cnatro. haste
las siete.
Regiran los precios de Il pa
sada matinee.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

Cuando el ORC habia subido a
S., 100, 900, 900, con 729, 000, 900
que ingresaronen los doce me-
ses comprendidos entire 1880 Y
1881, ell huracan econ6mico hi
20 que la libra esterlina Sc "de-
rrumbara".
En- las dltimas semanas han
extraido unos $500, 900, 900, los
mismos que antes los trajeran
y va algunos banqueros, "sin
darle importancia a la question"
Sc pasan los dedos por la cabeza
Y meditan, meditan...
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

La pr0speridad ha pasad0 y
probablemente no volvera, con
tinGan afirmando los pesimistas
Vayan algunos numeritos pa
ra demostrar que todavia Sc
quejaH en- el mundO, por ell pla-
Ger de quejarse, muchos que no
son pobres.
iCuanto valia una acci6n d.
la American Tobacco OBJ en-
1921? NADIA menos de 40
iCuanto vale ahora, en- cOmpa
raci6n?
NADIA mas que 1853
GCuanto valia una acci6n d
la General Electric, en- 1921?
Pues 1925. iCuanto vale ahora
en- comparaci6n, 528.
La American Can Co., de 23.5
en- 1921, a 461, en- 1881; Nash
Motors, de 70 en- 1921. a 1140
en- 1881; WoolwOrth, 105, en-
1921, $50 en- 1881.
iSe estan arruinando y temen
que la prosperidad no retorne'
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

La Sra. Leticia Calhoun in
greso como empEeada, en- la Sc
c~retaria de hacienda, ell anO
1871, cuando tenia Is primA-
veras. Todavia conserva su
puesto.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
CMTA CABLEGRAFICA Dt ESPANA

ia ruptura ( Waciones en-
ire el VaticATf pana.
Las declarSX SIS del Nun.
clio fueron hecgs7 a raiz de Ia
resolution de "a AsambIea de
imp,antar ell divorcio en- Espa.
ma.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

Ell nietp del Kaiser trabaia
en- la fabrica de automobiles de
Henry Ford.
Sc levanta a las cinco de la
manana y trabaja como un HON
bre norml.
Los talleres "socialfsticos"
de Ford continGan aguardando
ell arribo de Alfonso Trece, ex-
rey de Espana.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

Cuando Henry Ford aumen-
taba los jornales a IL obreros,
q cambio de eXprimirloSsy ago
tarlos fisicamente, ell "despren
dimiento' lie servfa de exceIen-
te publicidad. lie
Hablaban los peri6dicos de
las ideas socialStas del. viejo
fabricante, sin explicar como
Sc mata a los hombres, SOTO
candolos," en- las plantas don
de Sc paga diez por una labor
que con diner0 no puede retri-
buirSe.
Ahora, que va no "puede"
o no quiere recurrir a esa ella
Sc de propaganda ell ST.. Ford
coptinda sacando de cada uno
de sus obferos la mayor CAN'T
dad possible de energia, de vida.
HemoS escrito las anteriores
lineas para recordar a los Sc
nores industriales que un au
.mento en- los jornales, en- estos
momentos, les serviria de insu-
perable propaganda.
Los peri6dicos recogen con
gusto todas las noticias que Sc
relacionan con la baja y subj
da de jornales.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

do de impedir que ell Tic opine
en- el conf!icto chino-japones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
c. j. CHANGES MEET
DATE TO MARCH "A
Shifts to Avoid a Conflict
With Dixie Conference
Indoor Games.

~ ECAUSE the date conflicts with
x the National Intercollegiate and
the Southern Conference cham
pionships, the second annual
Catholic University indoor track meet
has been postponed from March to IA.
In making the announcement Dorsey
Griffith, track coach, said he was sure
the c. U. affair would draw better
field if it did not conflict with any
important meet.
Among the entries just received for
the C. U. meet are batch from West
Catholic High School of Philadelphia,
which for the past three seasons, or ever
since the affair has been held, have won
the Eastern Catholic high school cham
pionship meet at c. U. The boys who
have entered from West Catholic in
clude j. Elliott in the 50-yard dash,
440 and relay; F. WEIGH, 50-yard low
hurdles and relay; j. Cation, 50-yard low
hurdles, 440-yard dash and relay; ].
Kilbride. 44o-yard dash and relay; T.
Hamailton, 880-yard run and relay; j.
McConville, 880-yard run and relay, and
L. Powers and j. Seton, l-mile run.
Scotty Glasscott, former G. u. athlete,
is coaching the West Philadelphia
squad
incidentally, West Catholic likely will
have its hands full retaining its title
in the scholastic meet the coming
Spring at C. u, as it has been decided
to make the meet, which has been set
for Saturday, May 9, an open affair
this year. 1t will be held concurrently
with a dual meet between the c. U
Varsity and Villanova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Christ Church Quintet Keeps
'|Head Up in Spite of Defeats

held at Tech High At the rate blanks
are being obtained by local tossers, that
high-water mark of 80 teams, last year
total may be broken.
Blanks may be obtained at the sports
department Of the Post.
Stewart Photographers, determined to
give Skinker Eagles battle in the In
dependent League, have signed Warren
Hayes, former Census Enumeration
guard.
.Clovers, champions of the Community
Center League, are casting for games
with leading unlimited quintets. Man
ager Atkins can be reached at Lincoln
1852 between and $50 o'clock.
A game for Sunday is wanted by the
Jewish Community Center Big Five to
be played either at the Center or away
Call Manager Stein, at Lincoln 5159.
Manager Russell Payne is arranging
games for the Montrose 115-pound toS-
sers. Call North Till.
Scores of last nights basket ball bat
ties follow:
Boys Club League.
Aztecs, 80; Noel House, IL.
University Shop, %; Palace, 90
Independent.
olmstead Grill, 80; Paper Mill, rs.
Montrose, SO; "Y" Flashes, Is.
Nativity, 81; Columbias, %.
Potomac Boat Club, SO; Warren
ton, Al.
Northwesterns, 40; Petworth Ju-
niors, 81.
"Y' staff, SO: "Y" Flashes, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

~ YER at Second and c streets
the Boys Club has cracker
jack basket ball team, winner
Of 81 straight games from
leading independent and scholastic
quints. They're right proud of the
team, the pick of the Boys Club, but
they're also proud of a little team with
a record just the opposite Of the Boys
Club team.
It's the Christ Church quint, in the
115-pound class of the Boys Club
League.
This little band totes It's uniforms
to the Boys Club every week and totes
EN- away along with the short end Of
the basket ball Score-and what short
scores they've been havingl
Christ Child lost its first game to
Palace, IS to "a. Then the Ravens
trounced them, 35 to IL. University
Shop unkindly hung up 78-to-10 VIC
tory. Southecns continued the relent-
less attack on the lambs with A
to-6 win. Palace came back to win, st
to 6; University Shop, "a TO IL, and
Ravens again, by 40 to 5.
Totaled up, Christ Child has So points
to show for the six games, an average
of almost 9 a game. The opposing
teams have counted 321 points, an aV-
erage of almost So per 40 minutes.
But still these downtrodden basketers
come back for more. Yep, they're right
proud of these gamesters.
Nine days remain for basket bal
managers to enter their teams in the
fifth annual A. A. U. tournament, to Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
n EPoRTs of offers made to local

ID EPORTS of offers made to local
N scholastic athletes by leading
educational institutions through
out the country are about as numer-
Gus as revolutions in South America,
saws a writer in The Star.
There are IL candidates for Bust
ness Highs pitching staff, including
Burley of last seasons nine, who Is
perhaps the best schoolboy hurler in
the District; Ponelly. Kelley. Nc
Aleer, Frord, Hunt. Wilson, Teller,
Lynch, G. Lord, Shepard and Burch.
Catching aspirants include Goeble,
Haar, Beach. Brcdie, Brunger, Eiker
and Schuyler. White is coach OF
the squad and Shore Is manager.
Tech has called off track activities
because of lack Of training quarters.
Western and Tech rife teams are
showing class Westerns team COM
prises Rector, Baker, Coville, Garner
and Brooks. Wells, Thomas, Kraft,
Leary and H. S. Dulin make up the
Western team.
Manager McAleer expects Wash
ington TO finish higher in the
American Base Ball League race the
coming season than last year when
the Nationals were seventh.
Ed Rheem. former Central boy. Is
a candidate for the Princeton Varsity
base ball team.
Rockville High expects the best
base ball team in its history. Beck
is manager and Edward Story is cap
tain.
Washingtonians who have trotters
end PAGERS ready for out-of-town
competition include E. F. Hall. j. r.
Jones. George Hilleary, Frank Grove,
Charles Weaver, P. j. O'Keefe,
Michael Morris, John Morris, Harry
Dooley and D. ]. McCarty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

TIME golf committee of the Con-
gressional Country Club has
taken a stand against the hold
ing of the club invitation tourna-
ment for the Presidents trophy this
year. With two new holes to be put in
use this year-the new tenth and
eleventh holes-and with another ma
jor change planned on the golf course,
the committee unanimously has voted
to recommend to the board Of governors
of the Congressional Club that an in
vitation tourney not be held this year.
If the board Of governors concurS In
the recommendation of the golf COM
mittee, 1881 will be the second con-
secutive year that the Congressional
Country Club has not held an invita-
ton tournament.
An entirely new thirteenth hole is
to be constructed this year, the COM
mittee announced, making pubic Tor
the first time this outline OF major
change on the golf course beyond the
new tenth and eleventh holes, which
have been completed and are to be put
into use this year. The present thlr-
tenth is a short hole of about 155
yards, and will be materially changed
under the plans of the committee on
grounds, headed by Henry j. Richard
son.
At the same time the Golf Commit
tee drew up an extensive schedule of
club Journeys, to begin late in April
or early in May with a field day, either
on a Wednesday or Saturday, which
all the golf1ng members are expected to
attend. Throughout May weekly sweep
stakes tournaments will be held to aid
the committee in fixing proper handi-
caps for the season. The field day will
be held on the first available date after
the abandonment of Winter rules on
the golf course. Those attending the
committee meeting at which cancella-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Basket Ball Tips

The dribble, as has been pointed
out repeatedly, Is a splendid way to
advance the ball in a basket ball
game, but so rarely does the dribbler
find clear course to the basket that
coaches have had to devise other
means for carrying forward the at
tack, once his way is blocked.
A fine stunt used by Southern
Methodist is the lateral pass, follow
ing the dribble, shown in the accom-
panying sketch. No. l breaks down
court dribbling. AS he gets past mid
court an opposing guard drives for
ward and bats at the ball to break
up the dribble, but instead of the
dribbler bouncing it forward, as ex-
pected, he uses the curve of his fin
gers to pass the ball back to the
rear, to his trailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
.FISHWICK AND HICKS
IN GOLF SEMI-FINAL
British Woman Champion Tackles
Worthy Foe at Palm Beach.
Van VIE Sets Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, February 10
Diana Fishwick, British title holder,
today has stern opposition in the semi
finals of the Florida women's gof
championship. The lone wearer 0f
Britain's colors to reach the semi-final
in the championship flight, meets Helen
Hicks, Hewlett, N. Y, one OF Americas
leading sharpshooters.
Elm the other semi final match, Viz
GINA Van VIE, Chicago, meets Peggy
Wattles of Buffalo.
Miss Fishwick advanced to the semi
final round with a 3-and-2 victory
over Mrs. H. D. Sterrett, Hutchinson.
Kans., while Miss Hicks overwhelmed
Mrs. S. L. Reinhardt, Chicago, and 6.
Miss Van VIE, another ace of the
American contingent, established
new woman's record for the Palm
Beach Country Club course in ELM
mating Kathleen Garnham of England
and 8. Miss Van Wie's u, four over
mems par, chopped five strokes from
the former woman'S record, which was
euualed by Miss Garnham.
Miss Wattles turned back Mrs. E.
M. Trounstine, 8 and /, in their quar-
ter-final match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

ton of the invitation tourney was rec
commended were: Dr. Bruce L. Taylor,
Page Hufty, Herbert H. Moffitt, Whit
ney Leary and A. J. Gore. -
Between Is and 20 golfers, most Of
them members of the Washington Golf
and Country Club, are to leave the Cap
ital tomorrow night for Pinehurst, N. c.,
where they will arrive Saturday morn
ing for a three-day golf holiday over
George Washington's birthday. Ru-
dolph T. Harrell has arranged the golf
ing party, which includes j. E. Rice,
Harry D. eastman, Pay v. Keyser, r.
j. Norman, Ralph S. Fowler. Gay
Harrell, E. M. Willis, George e. Elliott,
Harry F. Krauss, Kenneth Parkinson,
P. w. Calfee and several others. The
golfers will be back in Washington next
Tuesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
THOMPSON is STAR
OF NAVY TANK TEAM
Beat Intercollegiate Record for so
Yards in Victory Over Kojac
of Rutgers.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, February 19.-The
Naval Academy has the best swimmer
in rs history in Ray Thompson, Balti-
more midshipman. who yesterday de-
feated George Kojac of Rutgers in two
races and lowered the intercollegiate
record for the 50-yard free-style
Thompson made the distance in % 1/1C
seconds, which is tenSh of a second
better than the previous high figure
held by John Rowland of Yale.
In the last lap Of the relay. in which
Thompson started behind Kojac and
led him by over a yard at the finish, he
was clicked as % $40 seconds. which
is a tenth of a second better than the
world amateur record However, 1t
will not be allowed off1cially as a So
yard record.
Thompson also beat Kojac decisively
N the 100-yard free-style.
AS Thompson has $wo more years at
the varsity, he is likely to reach even
Treater heights as college swimmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Colleges CridLs Eastern Washington Lee 10Wne
List of Events
For Collegians
Basket Ball.
TODAY.

Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Mary
land Freshmen, at College Park, 4
o'clock.
Baltimore University, at Catholic
University, $50.
Baltimore University Freshmen vs..
c. U. Freshmen preliminary, 7:l5.
FRIDAY.
Maryland State Normal, at Gal
laudet.
Bliss VS.. Southeastern u, Silver
Spring Armory; Ben Franklin VS..
Columbus, Tech High washington
Collegiate Conference games).
American U. VS.. Penn Military
College, at Chester.
SATURDAY.
Maryland VS.. Navy, at Annapolis,
2:3O.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Navy
Plebes, at Annapolis, o'clock.
107th Regiment New York;, at
George Washington, $50.
Georgetown VS.. Knights of Column
bus, at Brooklyn.
Bliss VS.. Georgetown Freshmen, on
G. U. floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
EVANSVILLE HIGH BUSY

Boys and Girls Figure in Three
Court Games Tomorrow.
EVANSVILLE, Md, February 49,
Hyattsville High School basket ball
teams will figure in three games tomor-
row against Southern Maryland rivals.
The boys quint will meet Leonard Hall
School of Leonardtown on the National
Guard Armory court In the afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, and will engage Char
lotte Hall in the Mount Rainier Junior
High School gymnasium at 8:15 o'clock.
Prior to the Charlotte Hall game the
Hyattsville girls team will entertain the
St. Mary's Seminary tossers from st.
Marys City, Md, starting at 7:45
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Grid Code Okay.
Stage Believes

CHICAGO, February 10 R).-
~ Amos Alonzo Stage, ST.. athletic
director of the University OF
Chicago and dean of Americas foot
ball coaches, believes th7re will be
little more tampering with foot ball
rules.
THE Rules Committee Is agreed
that tinkering with the game is
unwise and that foot ball at present
represents a satisfactory balance be-
tween offense and defense" said
Stagg upon his return from the an
nual meeting of the committee, OF
which he Is senior member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

Central High staged a Garrison finish
in Baltimore waters yesterday to come
out on the long end of a 35-to-30 score
over the Friends School tank team.
Victory in the final event, the 300-yard
medley relay, brought the necessary
points for the Blue.
Summaries:
2oo-yard relay-won by Friends tCrom-
we'll Hill; wilson, ORTIZ. Time, l:10ss.
df:os fsSSnd r Rosn 81 Other swimmers
50-yard swim-Won by Burns fC); sec
ond. Ortiz Cd; third, Hill, Cd. Time,
22O.yard swim-won by Carter CO.; sec
ond. Roadley CO.; third. Orth.
lOo-yard back stroke-Won by Christilf
fFD; second, Bonnet Co; third, NickerSon
ioo-yard swimIWon by Frey CD; sec
ond. Burns CO.; third, Wilson Cd. Time,
soo-yard medley relay-won by Central
(Burns, Bates. Carter.
Western "B" scored over ST. Adams
by % to 26 yesterday in the Western
High School gym.
Tino-uns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Basket Results

Navy, 80; American University, 25.
George Washington, 80; st. Johns Of
Annapolis, 26.
Army, 81; Carnegie Tech, 26.
Georgia Tech, %; Alabama, 10.
Ohio University, 80; Cincinnati, IA
Denison, 80; Ohio Wesleyan, 20.
Harvard, SO; Clark, 20.
Washington and Lee, 20; Virginia
18.
Presbyterian, 80: Citadel, 80.
Emory and Henry, 26; Roanoke, 10.
Washington, 20; Creighton, az.
Tulsa University, 10; Drake, IS.
: Pennsylvania 22s Princeton, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Sports Program
For SchOOlbOys
Basket Ball.
TODAY.

Basket Ball.
TODAY.
Swavely VS.. GonZaga, at Gonzaga.
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity VS..
Emerson.
FRIDAY.
Western VS.. Gonzaga, at Gonzaga,
pm.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park.
Staunton Military Academy VS..
Emerson, here Gymnasium to be
announced.
Episcopal "B" team VS.. Landon,
at Epiphany Church gymnasium.
SATURDAY.
Staunton Military Academy VS..
Tech, at Tech.
st. Adams VS.. Shenandoah Valley
Academy, at Winchester.
Swimming.
SATURDAY.
Central VS.. Virginia freshmen, at
Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

williams tst. John's) by knockout in second
rouno.
I75-pound class-Lotz (st. Johns defeat
ed Lyons &C. u by decision.
Unlimited class-Pyne &C. % defeated
job tSt. Johns by decision.
Burgess, with Is points, was the thorn
In the Johnnies' side and he came
through in the pinch. The Colonials
led. II to IA, at intermission, but had
to fight all the way to hold the ad-
vantage
Bob MacCartee, former Tech high
player, led the st. Johns attack with IL
points. He was rival Of Burgess when
the latter went to Central
Iine-lIOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
RAT HOLE is BALL TRAP
California Golfer Finds ia in Ro-
dents Lair in Fairway.

BELMONT, Calf, February 10 Up
Golfers know how it is to smack long
drive and then be unable to find the
ball. This had happened too frequent
ly at the Hillcrest links, near here.
The local mystery was solved yester-
day. Ed Martin, club member, found
ia balls in rat hole on the fairWay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
GRIFFITH FIVE FAVORED
Leader and Cellar Occupant Meet
in Prince Georges League.

EVANSVILLE, Md, February 10
Griffith Consumers quint of Washing
ton is expected to add to its lead in
League when 1t engages the last-place
Mount Rainier five tonight at 7:30
o'clock on the Armory court here. The
Consumers now hold q half-game edge
over the second-place Richards
Colonials. .
Company F, National Guard, Regu-
lars will play Mclean. Va, A. c., fol-
lowing the league match.
Company Fs firSt-stringers have
booked an encounter for Sunday with
National Circles here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

Unable to pierce the Hyattsville High
defense, Solomons High School of Lower
Maryland dropped a 26-to-5 decision at
Hyattsville yesterday.
Joe Sherman will lead the 1872
Business High School court squad.
Sherman, an outstanding performer in
the high school series, yesterday was
named captain at an assembly.
Nine basketers were recommended for
BIS" They were Manager Bob Cook,
Bobby Lucas, Bill Duryee, Joe Sherman,
Dave Numerofsky, Louis Chatlen, YER
non johnson, James Booth and Leon
| Esenstad.