davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
LOUGHRAN FLASHY
IN WIN OVER BAE:R
Ten-Round Triumph in New
York Arena Is Boxing
Masterpiece.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February Thanks
M to the same deadly left hand
that made him king of all the
light T o m m y
Loughran, Philadelphia dancing master,
had stepped back into the heavyweight
picture today.
The biggest crowd Of the indoor fistic
season-12, 900 persons-saw the Phiia-
delphian jab his way to ridiculously
easy 10-round decision over Max Baer
willing but clumsy California youngster.
in Madison Square Garden last night
: The match was more than family
reminiscent of Loughran's masterful
performance against Jimmy Braddock
in defense of his light-heayweight
crown here 18 months ago.
Boxing Masterpiece.
Stepping around with all his old-time
speed, Loughran stabbed Baer of bal
ance with a singing left jab all eve
ming evaded almost all Of the young
ster's wild rushes, whipped over right
uppeICuGS Wllcll OpPOl
itself and won the unanimous decision
of the two judges and Referee Jack
Dempsey.
The Associated Press score card gave
Loughran all 10 of the rounds. So
beautiful a boxing masterpiece did the
Philadelphia turn in that Baer him
self was forced to laugh at his own
futile efforts to catch Tommy long
enough to rip home solid belt.
Only twice was Baer dangerous, and
both times it was Tommy's own care
lessness that gave the Californian the
chance he wanted In the third round
Tommy tried to slug with the punching
youngster, but went back to his boxing
after absorbing a few rugged cloutS.
The same thing happened in the ninth
round.
Dempsey Does Well.
The bout not only re-established
Loughran among the heavyweight con-
tenders, with a possible return Nlut
with Jack Sharkey looming ahead but
ended the jinX that has spoiled Demp-
sey's work as a referee here. Previously
the old ManaSsa Mauler had offlciated
at the Scott-Von Porat bout, which
ended when Scott took tap on the
thigh and went down crying Foul"
and at the recent match between Baer
and Tom Heeney. Baer won that one
on knockout, when Heeney was pushed
through the ropes and the timekeeper
scrambled his count.
Baer, weighing 2OOl2 pounds, had
17l2 pound edge on Loughran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
TANS are pleased that the Wash

EANS are pleased that the Wash
Il ington base ball team the COM
ing season will play a long
stretch of games at home at the
end of the campaign. Last year
the Nationals took their final West
ern trip late in the season when
thev were fighting for fifth place,
and dropped to seventh before the
iaunt was over. Having proved a
better home team 1t is believed that
Washington will profit by the string
of tits here at the close of the COM
ing campaign.
Several improvements are planned
at American League Park here be-
fore the season opens. A new en-
trance will be built across the pres
ent approach to the Enclosure and
automobiles no longer will be per-
n1itted to enter from Seventh street.
A runway will be erected from the
entrance to the center of the grand
stand and the leftfleld pavilion will
be extended to the foul line. Con-
crete bleachers will be built next
H F. Krauss. ]. e. Field, j. G.
Brosnan, H. Waters, c. E. Lord, j.
A Hardie. A. c. Rodrick and j. Fritz
of Washington scored in the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress tourney last
night at St. Louis.
Albany and Troy alumni Of
Georgetown U. want the Blue and
Gray crew restored. John Stuart,
Bill Rice and Ed Fitzgerald, crew
captains in '06, '07 and '08, are
among the Albany and Troy grads
active in the movement to have the
Hilltoppers resume rowing, as is
Tommy Stuart, former @. U. foot
ball captain, oarsman and base ball
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
Basket Results

Maryland. "a; Catholic University, Fl.
American University, 20; Medical Col
lege of Virginia, "a.
Yale, As; Brown, "a.
Bucknell, 80; Western Maryland, 20.
Washington, %; Drake, 26.
Ohio University, %; Marietta, 26.
Catholic University. 80; Colorado
Teachers, %.
University Of Utah, 43; Utah Aggies,
80.
Oklahoma A. g. M, %; Creighton, "a.
Augsburg, 35 ST. Olaf. "a.
Furman, 81 South Carolina, II.
North Dakota University. IS; Morn
ingside. 81.
St. Viator, %; Illinois Wesleyan, 1s.
Millikin, u.s. North Central, 10.
Monmouth, 80; Lawrence, %.
Butler, 34 Centenary, is.
University of Washington, 80; oregon
State College, 80.
University Of Nevada, 81; Fresno
State College, 81.
University Of California, 40; j. G. L.
A., 49,
University of oregon, 50; University
of Idaho, 20.
Central, ~; Luther, 9.
Heidelberg, a.; John Carroll, %.
Ohio Northern. 81; Hiram, 25.
Loyola of Baltimore, 20; Brooklyn
Poly, "a.
Manhattan. So; State College, 20.
L. I. u, "a; Arnold, IS.
Auburn, "A; Hiram, u.s.
Kentucky, %; Washington and Lee, 10.
Geneva. 27; Duquesne. 10.
P. M. c.. 80; Susquehanna. 80.
Rider, a.; Wake Forest, IL.
Lowell Textile, %; ST. Michael'S, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
Record
OF School Series
Team Standing.

Yesterdays Results.
Eastern, 81; Business, 80.
Western, SO; Central, IS.
Tuesdays Games.
Business VS.. Tech. Central VS.. East
ern. Tech gymnasium: Business vs..
Tech, first game, $3.50 o'clock.
Previous Scores.
Eastern 81: Tech. "a
Western, %; Business. e.
Eastern, 80; Western, 26.
Tech, 20; Central IS.
Central, 20; Business. 20.
Tech, 20; Western. "a.
Western, 81; Central. 81.
Business, %; Eastern, "a.
Central, SO; Eastern, 81.
Business, 26; Tech, "a.
Business, SO; Western, 26.
Eastern, IS; Tech, 90.
Tech, 81; Central. 81.
Eastern. 80; Western, 40.
Tech, 80; Western, 80.
Central, 20: Business, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
BY r. d. THOMAS.

VOW for that suicide set" in
N the Campbell Sweepstakes.
Forty nine of Washington's
finest bowlers will finish the
classic tournament with a f1ve-game
string tonight at the Lucky Strike,
starting at 1880 O'Clock.
Carrying the burden of pacemaker
and in what history has proved the
toughest spot Washington bowler may
occupy is Aston Clarke, out front with
q total of 1855 for 10 games.
Only once since the tournament was
inaugurated in 1927 has the leader at
the two-third mark carried on to VIC
tory. In the four previous events three
different stars, with triumphs all but
seWed up have had sensational rever-
sails of form and tumbled well down the
list.
Jack Wolstenholme IS only five pins
behind Clarke, but perhaps the most
feared contender is Eddie Espey, in
third place and 26 sticks behind. Espey
has fallen below 600 in only one OF MS
last five-game performances, and in
one instance he exceeded 700.
A half dozen will enter the stretch
with averages of better than 120 and
all with the temperament to do Wen
under pressure They are: Clarke, with
1885; j. Wolstenholme, 1880; Espey,
1929; Hokie Smith, 1926; Bradley
Mandley former sweepstakes champion,
1903, and Paul Harrison, 1901. Within
striking distance of the top is Freddie
Moore, with 1,195. Moore holds the
tournament record for a single game
with 1876, rolled in 1927
Others who may land in the money
are: Henry Hiser, 1,l87; Ollie Pacini,
1882: Tony Santini 1,l8l; Bernie Frye,
1.l76; Max Rosenberg, 1,172; o. Hiser,
1,172; oscar Swain, 1,l67; Charley
Watson, I,161; b. A. Lyn, 1,159; Carl
Stoner, 1,155: Glenn Wolstenholmc,
1888; Howard Campbell, l,l51, and
Hugh Crawley, 1,lz0.
The first half dozen are in a fair
way to establish a record for the Is
game stretch. Glenn Wolstenholme shot
,844 for the high score, which has
atood since the original tournament.
DUT for a Frank Merriwell by Max
ID Rosenberg, the King Pin team
would have scored a clean sweep
over Ne theast Temple in battle at
the Lucky Strike for leadership Of the
District League. AS it was the King
Pins took two games and remained in
first place with margin over Temple
of one and one-half games, with
Hyattsville a game behind Temple.
Rosenberg won the second game with
a doubleheader strike in the ninth and
tenth frames. To achieve victory 1t
was necessary for him to count 10 on
his final mark His first ball cut five
sticks cut of the middle and the stu
alton looked hopeless. He made good
on a monkey" shot that slid pins Nos.
2, 4, 6, and 10 and gave the Temples
2, one-stick margin. 595 to 594.
Capt. Campbells lao clinched the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
Consumers, Clovers to Clash
Tonight for Community Lead

Potomac Boat Club will engage Y. M.
G. A. at the Central "Y" at o'clock
and Palace will face Boys Club at $50
o'clock in the latter's gymnasium in
District of Columbia Basket Ball League
games tonight.
D ESULTS last night follow:
Boys Club League.
Optimists, 4e; Noel House, 20 Goo
pound class.
Noel House, %; optimists, "a (lso-
pound class; no play-off.
Palace, %; Ravens, 8.
Independent.
Laurel Guards, 81; Monroes, ~.
Northwesterns, 80; Takoma Fire
Department, %.
Crescents, 3D. Petworth Nets, %.
Red Stars, SO; Calvary, IL.
Olmsted Grill, 80; Comets, IL.
Nativity Hornets, 81; Northern
Tigers, rs.
Petworth Juniors, IS; "Y" Flashes, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
YANKEE TRACKMEN
TAKE ON INVADERS
International Competition
Will Feature MiIIrose
Games Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February France,
M represented by Seraphin Mar
tin; Switzerland, represented
by DR.. Paul Martin, and Can
ada, with long list of representatives
led by Phil Edwards, former New York
University speedster, and Leigh Miller
of the Hamilton, Ontario. Olympic
Club, furnish international competition
for United States stars in the twenty
fourth annual indoor track and field
meet of the Millrose Athletic Associa-
ton tonight.
The United States will be repre-
scented by such stars as Ray Conger,
Illinois A. c.; Chef Bowman of the
Newark A. c. Don Bennett of Colum-
bus, Ohio, and Claude Bracey, former
Rice Institute ace.
Eight college mile relays and two 2
mile events draw entries from 80 teams.
The American debut of Sera Martin
of France makes the half-mile special
the leading event. Martin is slated to
oppose Russell Chapman, Bates College
star; Dale Let's of the University of
Chicago and Fred Welt and Pinky Sober
of New York.
Dr. Paul Martin, Swiss runner. who
completes for the New York A. c.. is
undecided whether to face Conger in
the mile or to shift his entry to the
1,000-yard event, in which he would
face the 1880 winner, Bill McKniff OF
Penn; Nelson Greer of Rice and George
Bullywinkle of c. c. N. Y. intercollegiate
mile champion. A bad cold Is DR.. Mar
tins reason for the possible change.
In the Millrose 600 Phil Edwards will
meet Eddie Roll of Newark, N. j., who
won the race last year; Alex Wilson
of Notre Dame and Clyde Blanchard
of the Millrose A. G. Besides Edwards.
Canada is represented by Miller and his
tean1mate, William Robinson, and Ralph
Adams of Toronto University in the
60-yard dash, Art Keay of the Toronto
Police in the 2-mile miss-andout race
and by medley relay team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
CAMPBELL TO VISIT
HERE ON WAY HOME
Auto Speed King Leaves Florida
Next Week-Adds Record for
Four-Cylinder Car.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, February Z.
Having hung UP two new world auto
mobile speed records in two days, Capt
Malcolm Campbell, intrepid British race
car driver, today began making prepara-
lions for his return trip to England.
He plans to leave about the middle OF
next week, stopping of for a day in
washington before proceeding to New
York.
Although not satisfied with his world
land speed record Of 245.733 miles an
hour established here Thursday in his
giant Bluebird racing car, Campbell said
he would not make any more straight
away trials until some one bettered his
mark.
AS a climax to his racing in this
country. Campbell went out yesterday
in a tiny four-cylinder machine and
established a new record of 94031 miles
an hour for automobiles with a piston
displacement of less than IS cubic
inches The previous record was 87.76
established in France several years ago.
Campbell said he was firmly con-
WINGED automobile speed never would
equal that Of airplanes. The present
airplane record is 358 miles an hour,
which also is held by England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
FORM HORSESHOE CLUB

Horseshoe pitchers of the metropoli-
tan area of Washington will meet to-
morrow at pm. at the GreenWay, on
Fourteenth street near Decatur north
west, to organize a club that will be
affiliated with the National Horseshoe
Pitchers Association. All pitchers who
desire to have their names on the
charter are requested to be present.
Andrew Casper. secretary of the Met
ropolitan League, announces there is
a franchise open to strong three-man
team.
In a special team match last night,
witnessed by a capacity crowd, Cherry
dale defeated an all-star lineup, 406
to 268. Several matches will be played
tonight by expert pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
Basket Team Gets Second League
Win in Topping Hoplites.

LAUREL, Md. February Laurel
Independents scored the biggest upset
of the season in the Intercity Basket
Ball League last night when they
downed Ellicott City Hoplites In 20-19
thriller. It was the second victory in
10 starts for the Independents.
The defeat threw the Hoplitfs into
third place tie with Western Electric
tossers of Washington.
In exhibition games Headquarters
Company, National Guard, defeated the
Montrose quint of Washington, 81 to
%, and Black Pirates drubbsd the St
Philips Church Boys Club. 81 to l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
Four More Bouts
One. u. Schedule

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY has four
~ more boxing matches on its
schedule, two at home and two
abroad.
Its next match is with Bucknell
at Brookland next Saturday night
and the others are:
February 16-St. Johns OF An
napolis at Brookland.
February 28-Temple at Brookland.
March cornell at Ithaca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
4 Ar ARYLAND and Gallaudet play

n Ar ARYLAND and Gallaudet play
M host tonight for the only local
W. collegiate events. The Old
Liners have a boxing match
with Virginia Military Institute at Col
lege Park at 8 o'clock and Gallaudet
plays Benjamin Franklin in basket ball
at Kendall Green at about the same
time.
Georgetown has two teams away, its
mile relay quartet will strive for honors
in the Millrose A. A. games in New
York, while its basket ball team will
go against a tough proposition in fac
ing Temple in Philadelphia.
American University's quintet which
last night beat the Virginia Medical
College at Richmond, Is to "a, goes
over to Hampden-Sidney College to-
night to complete its jaunt.
In the only contest last night, Mary
lands basket ball team, a heavy favor
lite, found the going tough to nose out
the Catholic University five at Brook
land, "a to 81, in a game enjoyed by
a large crowd.
Maryland feels that it has a fair
chance of winning over V. M. I. in the
ring tonight, as the boxers who were
beaten, to 2, by Washington and Lee
the past week end would be better for
the experience gained in their first bouts
in the history of the school.
Y. M l. has supported the sport for
years and will have a more experienced
team of scrappers, which includes three
letter men.
Keener, Maryland's star, and Epps,
one of v. NJ. is outstanding men, will
face in a welterweight bout that is ex-
pected to feature the program. Hollo-
way of the Old Liners and Dunn of the
Cadets also are likely to furnish
heavyweight battle that will be we'll
worth while.
A tentative lineup of teams follows:
MARYLAND. Glass. v. M. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
Lands Base Ball Carbon Up to Judge Eastern Hopefully Eyes
MARYLAND AND CALLAUDET
OFFER ONLY EVENTS HERE
Old Liners Host to V. nj. l. at Boxing, Kendall
Creeners Have Court Tilt Tonight-College Parkers
Extended to Beat C.. U.-American u. Scores.
MARYLAND and Catholic University

MARYLAND and Catholic University
IV1 fiddled around through a slow
first half in their game at Brook
land last night, with the Old Liners
leading, IL to 6, at intermission.
Then in the second half the Cardi-
nails came to life with vengeance and
finally worked their way to an 18-all
tie. Maryland again shot ahead, but
a long toss by Sheary put the teams on
even terms a little later at 81 points
apiece with only minute and a half
to play.
At this stage Shorty Chalmers, who
always is at his best in pinch, took
pass from Rankin and shot telling
two-pointer. He added foul shot just
afterward and enabled the Maryland
rooters to breathe easily for the first
time since midway of the second half.
Catholic U. apparently was keyed up
to take its spite out on Maryland for
what Gallaudet did to the Brooklanders,
for the Cardinals battled hard and
played about the best basket ball in the
second half they have shown all season.
Line-upS:
Nra-v,a,d (on Catholic u C2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
FIELD TRIAL WINNER.

COLUMBUS, Miss. February 7 (P).-
Mary Blue, 7-year-ol female pointer,
owned by w. c. Teagle, New York, and
handled by Chesley Harris of Hayne-
vile, Ala, won the All-age Subscription
Stake as the closing feature of the
Continental Clubs field trials at Mar
lands Circle M Ranch near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
Tremonts (46l
BLISS PLAYS sTRAYER's.

Bliss and Strayer quints will meet In
Washington Collegiate Conference
basket ball game tonight at the Silver
Spring Armory, taking the floor at the
conclusion of a contest between Eagle
girls and the strayer sextet starting at
1880 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
GAME AT ALEXANDRIA,.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February T.
Manassas High School will oppose Alex
andria High here tonight In a third
athletic district series game on the
Armory Hall court at 8: 80 O'Clock. Girl
teams of the schools will meet in a
preliminary ct 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
Beats Takoma-s Silver Spring High
Alumni-Juniors Defeated.

Bliss Electric School basketers, pre-
senting their strongest lineup for the
first time this season, downed Takoma-
Silver Spring High School alumni, 33
70 rs, last night at the Silver Spring
Armory.
Tremonts took Bliss Juniors, IS to 80,
In q preliminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
Varied Sports

Indiana, 81; Purdue, 10. Indoor track.
Penn State, 81; University of Chica-
go, IL. Wrestling
Princeton, SO; Navy, 80, Swimming.
Navy, 81; Princeton, u. Water polo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
TITLE FOR FREDERICKSBURG.

BALLSTON, Va, February Fred
ericksburg High School clinched the
third athletic district of Virginia basket
ball championship with a 26-to-2 20 VIC
tory over Washington Lee High here
last night. More than 700 persons at
tended the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
COUNTY TILTS ONE-SIDED
Takoma-Silver Spring, Bethesda
Chevy Chase CUNTS Win.

Takoma- Silver Spring High defeated
Rockville, "a to Is, at Silver Spring,
and Bethesda Chevy Chase routed
Sherwood, 80 to g. at Bethesda yester-
day in Montgomery County high school
basket ball championship games.
In a preliminary at Silver Spring
the Takoma Silver Spring girls scored
over the Rockville seXtet, % to II.
Ltne-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
nnINTs SEEK CONTESTS.

Y. M. C. A. 115-130-pound quints
have a gymnasium for Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday nights, and Manager
Mars De Cast is booking at National
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

In defeating Gonzaga the Boys Club
tosserS added another schoolboy quint
to their long victim list. It was the
eighteenth straight win for the club
team, which overcame frst-half Con-
Zaga lead
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

A big lead gained in the first half
enabled American u. to down Vir-
gina Medical College, 26 to "a, as the
Eagles were limited to six points in the
last 90 minutes and just did stall of
furious rally by the home team.
Three late points by Olsen, field
goal and one from the foul line, saved
the day for the Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
ARMSTRONG TAKES A PAIR
Scores Over Phelps Trade School
and Pleasant Plains A. c.

Armstrong High basketeers won two
games yesterday, trouncing the Phelps
Trade School, II to II, and downing
the Pleasant Plains A. c.. 40 to 80.
Armstrong had to come from behind
after trailing in the first half, 26 to IL,
to defeat Pleasant Plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
SETS TWO SWIM MARKS
Northwestern Team in Fast Time
for 600 Yards and Mile.

EVANSTON, Ill. February Z R.-
Northwestern's swimming talent Is the
owner of two new records and probably
will hold them until some other groups
roundup enough splashers to try to
break them.
Last night 18 men. II of them swim
ming 100 yards and the other one 60
yards, covered a mile of water in
1882, to better the previous mark OF
1852, set by Michigan.
En- route they did 600 yards in 5:29,
three and two-tenths seconds faster
than a Yale team was able to go at the
distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

After holding Georgetown Prep
Juniors to So first advantage in the
first half, Friends Juniors wilted and
the Garrett Parkers went on to win
handily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

Hyattsville High contrived to hold
Bob Freeman, St. Adams ace, to 6
points, and this just about tells the
story of its win.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
oUANTICO BOUT DRAW
Maya and Ice Fight Evenly in

Maya and Ice Fight Evenly In
Main Contest of Program.
Six boxing bouts were staged last
night before ! 300 fans at Quantico, Va,
with the main fight, Taizan Maya VS..
Kid Ice, welters. resulting in a draw
Other results follow:
Moore, las, and Slaven, 144, drew; j.
Edware, 140, knocked out Holley, 1877,
second round; Cave, lat, knocked out
Lave, $50, fourth round; Adalac, las,
won decision over j. Slattery; p. An
derson, 100, and Phelan, 131, drew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
AlilC-uPo.
Hyattsville

A second-half drive carried George
town Prep to victory over Landon. It
was Gall tie at the half.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

Totals. LIB - 40
Referee-Mr. Temple.
LAUREL SCORES UPSET

Totals. 80. 7 8 II
Referee-Mr. Lorry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

Totals. zee. 9 8 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

VOW for that suicide set" in
N the Campbell Sweepstakes.
Forty nine of Washington's
- finest hoUIers will finish the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
KANSAS TORNADOES
VISIT EAGLES TODAY
Ex- Collegians From Southwest Will
Show at Silver Spring.
Birds Booked Tomorrow.

Skinker Eagles indicated basket
ball team will engage Kansas lorna
does, a combination of former college
players for the Southwest this after
noon at 3 o'clock in the Silver Spring
Armory.
Jack Hoover, former member of
Olsen's Terrible Swedes, is plotting the
TornadoeS, who the Eagles figure to
reduce to a mere zephyr.
In preliminary Stewards Photog-
raphers will engage East Arlingtons of
Baltimore at o'clock
Eagles also will figure in another i'm
portant game tomorrow night when
they engage the French-R F. P. quint
in a battle which will decide leader
ship in the Washington Independent
League. The teams now are tied for
first place. The game will be played
in the George Washington gym, start
ing at o'clock.
Neither team has met defeat so far.
French's alone defeated the Eagles last
season. conquering the Birds by lone
point.
Saks & Co. and Jewish Community
Center will clash in a preliminary at
o'clock. This game also should be a
WOW. SakS has won % in a row while
Jewish Community Center, as usual,
has crack team.