davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
Basket Results
Maryland, "a; Virginia, 81.
Duquesne, %; Georgetown, 81.


maryland, 81, virginia, Il.
Duouesne, %; Georgetown. 81.
Davis and Elkins, so; American Uni
versity, 81.
Washington College, As; Johns Hop
kins, %.
Yale. AZ; Holy Cross. 20.
Iowa State, "a; Kansas Aggies, SO.
Oregon Stat, 81; Idaho "a.
Texas Christian. "a; Texas Aggies, 80.
Baylor %; University of Arkansas, 81.
Wyoming University, 80; Colorado
College %.
North Dakota u, 81; North Dakota
State, 20.
Utah University. 4S; Montana
State, 81.
Colorado Aggies, SO; Denver Uni
versity, 81.
st. Johns CBgooklyn), SO: st. Johns
(Annapolis), "a.
Dickinson, 40; Washington and JEFF
ferson, %.
Franklin and Marshall, 80; Lebanon
Valley, 81.
Massachusetts Aggies. 10; Boston
North Carolina State. 80; David
son, %.
Providence, "a: Muhlenberg, 20.
Springfield, Al; Middlebury, 81.
Georgia, IS; Kentucky, l6.
Baylor University. %; University OF
Arkansas, 81.
Howard. 80; Chattanooga, 81.
Alabama, So; Vanderbilt, 20.
Tulane, 80; Louisiana State, %.
Louisiana Tech, 40; Louisiana Nor
NAL, "a.
Southwestern Louisiana, So; Louisi-
ana College, a.
Citadel 81; Newberrys 70,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
JEWISH CENTER FIVE
is AFTER OPPOSITION
Eager to Schedule Contest for
Tomorrow-D. c. Loop Lead
ers Play Tonight.

Jewish Community Center's Big Five
is after an opponent for tomorrow in
its regular Sabbath attraction at the
Center. Manager Sol Stein will receive
challenges from unlimited and l45-
pound class quints at Lincoln 5159.
Boys Club Standards will face East
ern Whirlwinds at 730 o'clock and
Saks will engage Pontiacs at 1856
o'clock in District of Columbia League
games tonight in the Boys Club Gym
nasium. Boys Club and Saks are tied
for the league lead.
Montrose 115-pound basketers are
after games with quints having floors.
Call Russell Payne, North I'LL.
Olmstead Grill quint walloped Mer-
curys, 43 to 8.
Some scores last night
Y. M. C. A. Flashes, Is; Kendall
Green, 20.
Optimists. 80 University Shop is.
Battery B, 49, Company G, Engineers,
Il.
peerless Midgets, So; st. Martins
Midgets, IL.
Petworth Midgets, 49; De Molay, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
.SCHOOLBOY CUNTS
TRAVEL FOR TILTS
-Four to Play in Foes Gyms,
Dewitt, G. U. Prep Score,
Tech Is Beaten.

JOUR District schoolboy basket ball
- teams we're to show their wares
this afternoon and tonight, all on
out-of- town courts.
Central will face Penn freshmen at
1880 O'Clock tonight at Philadelphia in
the preliminary to the Penn Varsity
Harvard game. and this afternoon East
ern was to engage Episcopal at Alex
andria, ST. Adams was to meet Epis-
copal Academy at Philadelphia. and
Emerson was to have it out with Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High at Bethesda.
Eastern has evened the slate in basket
ball with it's old foe, Gonzaga, SO far as
this season is concerned. The Light
Blue vanquished the Purple last night
in the latter's gymnasium, 20 to 10, to
get back at the 1 Straeters for sur
prise defeat administered earlier in the
season.
In other games yesterday Tech bowed
to st. Johns College freshmen, Fl to %,
at Annapolis; Dewitt conquered Char
lotte Hall, 16 to Is, at Eastern High,
and Georgetown Prep was 26-l9 victor
over WoodWardS at the Central Y. M.
G. A.
Gonzaga was leading Eastern, to 4,
at the half, but the Lincoln Parkers
stepped out in the late going to gain
comfortable lead, which they held. Bar
ney Kane. captain of the Eastern team
and former CiOnzaga boy, led the at
tack against his old mates with ID
points. For Gonzaga, Jack Hester with
7 points was high.
Iine-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
BOYS CLUB BOXERS GOOD

Three Score Technical Knockouts
in Bright Program.
Technical kncckouts by Fevinson,
Reed and Bryzer were high spots of
boxing card last night at the Boys
Club. There also were three wrestling
bouts.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
RATCHET IS BURIED
BY CRIMSON, TIGER
Harvard and Princeton to
Resume Sports Rivalry
Except on Grid.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n VIEW YORK, February 14.-After
N nearly five years Of agreeing to
" disagree, the athletic author
tiles of Harvard and Princeton
have agreed to agree-that is, in every
thing except foot ball.
Announcement that the schools will
resume athletic relations was published
today. 1t carried the joint signatures
of DR.. Charles w. Kennedy, chairman
Of the board of athletic control at
Princeton, and William j. Bingham,
head Of the Harvard Committee on
Athletics. They met secretly in New
York Thursday for a conference
The two heads agreed that there has
been "a complete change of under
graduate sentiment" in the past four
years and that dual competition could
be resumed in all sports other than
foot ball
Will Schedule Quickly.
Contests are to be arranged as rapid
ly as scheduled engagements permit.
Hope was expressed that there would
be meetings this Spring in base ball,
tennis and lacrosse. Golf and rowing
engagements already had been sched-
uled.
The difference in foot ball policies
still exists and there is no prospect
that gridiron relations will be resumed
in the near future.
Athletic relations with Harvard were
severed by Princeton November 10, 1926.
Bad feeling, which had existed for sew
-o1 o. ~ k,k, ~
the time of the foot ball game Novem-
Der 6. In announcing the break the
Princeton board said: 1T is at present
impossible to expect in athletic COM
petition with Harvard that spirit of
cordial good will between the under
graduate bodies of the universities which
should characterize college sports"
Foot Ball Causes Break.
Princeton resented the Harvard ath-
letic policy, which recognized only the
Yale game as a foot ball fixture. Con-
tests with other colleges, which pre-
sumably included Princeton, were to
be scheduled only at suitable inter-
vals.''
Additional fuel was heaped on the
fire by an issue of the Harvard Lam
pooh circulated at that November 6
foot ball game, which carried sharply
pointed jokes and an editorial The
editorial called the game glorious
free-for-an masquerading under the
name Of foot BALI and ended, THE
Princeton brawl comes but once year
it may never come again"
Accusations of dirty foot ball" fol-
lowed.
This year student publications at
both universities came out strongly in
favor Of the resumption of relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
DUNDEE GIVEN BOUT.
BUT CROWD JEERS.
Comfortable Margin Is Seen
for Harvey in Second Loss
to Same Foe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n Y EW YORK, February 14.-They
M gave Vince Dundee the decision
in Madison Square Garden last
night. but Len Harvey, hale
Briton, got the cheers.
While one Of the best crowds of a
lean indoor season jeered and booed,
Dundee was given his second straight
verdict over the British middleweight
champion after a 12-round battle which
Harvey seemed to have won by COM
Portable margin.
Harvey, making all the fight, stabbed
Dundee with let's and pounded him
with rights over major portion OF the
distance and at the end had earned
seven rounds in the Associated Press
score card. Dundee had four and one
was even.
Dundee Is Courageous.
Whatever the Justice of the decision,
it must be said that Dundee fought a
courageous and game battle. Spilled
on the floor twice in his inst meeting
with Harvey a few weeks ago, Dundee
took everything the Britisher had to
offer last night.
Although Dundee never went down,
there were several occasions when 1t
looked as though he might. In the
third Harvey nailed him with right
that had the Baltimore Italian in dis
stress. Again in the fifth it took all of
Dundee's ring experience to survive a
storm of leather. Dundee rallied, but in
the eleventh ran into another cracking
right that did him no good.
A crowd of 11,500 saw the battle,
spectacular at times and scarcely ever
dull.
Dundee weighed 159 pounds; Harvey,
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
By the Associated Press.

Y OS ANGELES, February IA
An echo of the charity foot
ball game here last December
between former Notre Dame
stars and West-South eleven
sounded today, with the sponsors
and Coach Knute Rockne arguing
over $4,000 expense money.
Rockne, who arrived yesterday on
business, and Frank H. Hutton, ex-
allied ruler of the local Elks Lodge
that sponsored the game, exchanged
verbal punts, Hutton finally indicat-
ing he would demand an immediate
accounting of the $4,000 advanced by
the Elks to bring the Irish here.
"Unless an accounting is made by
Rockne,' Hutton said, Il intend TO
take the matter up with the Board
of Directors of the Elks' Building
Association and recommend the filing
of a civil suit in Superior Court
Monday"
Roclkne retaliated by saying all of
the sum was used in bringing the
team 10 Los Angeles for the game
and that in addition several hundred
dollars of his own money went into
the business of making the game a
success.
Hutton charged that less than
$1,000 of the $4,000 gate In the
contest went to the fraternal or
ganizaticn's charity fund.
Hutton asserted that IN addition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK.-Vince Dundee. Balti-
more, outpointed Len Harvey. British
middleweight champion Q2); Tony
Herrera, Ell Paso, Tex, outpointed Solly
Schwartz, England G0); Vincent Street,
New York, knocked out Madison Dix,
San Francisco 60.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Midget VOL
CAST, Philadelphia, stopped AL Beaure-
gard, Hartford, Conn. 81.
PITTSBURGH.-Bil Rose, Cincin-
natl. outpointed Billy Holt, Pitts
burgh Q0).
ERIE, Pa.-Joe Trippe, Rochester,
outpointed Jackie Horner. st. Louis 90
CHICAGO.-Eddie Anderson. Wyo-
ming, and Danny belmont, Chicago,
drew 10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
.PHELAN, 76-YEAR- OLD
BASE BALL VET, DIES
Famed as Player Who Never Wore
Glove and Never Questioned
Umpire's Decisions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February IA
James d. Phelan, 76, veteran of the
base ball diamond, who played the
game bare-handed, is dead.
Phelan played base ball when grand
father was young man. He died at
his home here yesterday.
A second baSeman, he never wore a
glove, asserting he couldn't handle the
ball as we'll with one as with his bare
hands. He said he had never ques-
toned an umpire's decision.
Dick played with Buffalo in the old
National League, with Baltimore in the
old Union Association, with Memphis,
and New Orleans in the
old Southern League, with Des Moinss
in the old Western League, Seattle in
the former Pacific Northwest League,
and with Scranton in the old Pennsyl-
vania League. With the Texas League
he never played, for it was in its in
fancy when Dick was at his best.
Funeral services were today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
CHICAGO OUT TO TRIM
Northwestern FIVE
Playing on Own Floor Tonight, Is
Eager to Hand Wildcats First
Loop Defeat.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. February 14.-Chicago's
Maroons will attempt to slip North
Westerns Big-Ten-leading basket ball
team a comic valentine tonight in the
shape of the Wildcats first Conference
defeat.
The pair met at Evanston last week
with Northwestern winning by 81 to
16. The Maroons, however, held North
western without field goal in the first
period and with the advantage of their
own f1oor-the trick layout in Bartlett
Gymnasium-are more than hopeful OF
creating the major upset of the cam
paign.
Indiana and Minnesota, tied in second
place with four victories and two de-
feats at the halfway point in the race,
will be in action tonight. The Hoosiers
will go to Lafayette hoping to avenge
a beating administered by Purdue last
week at Bloomington. Minnesota will
seek its second triumph of the cam
paign over Wisconsin at Madison
The fourth game of the schedule will
be a battle to determine whether ILL
nois or Iowa will become sole occupant
of the cellar. Each has won one game
out of six, and appear evenly matched
The Hawkeyes will have whatever ad-
vantage its home floor affords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
Varied Sports

University of Chicago, 10; Cornell,
Is (wrestling).
Minnesota, 2; Wisconsin, (hocksy).
Wisconsin, Sc; Minnesota, 80 (track)
Northwestern. as: Iowa. 20 Swim
ming.
Windsor, e: Detroit, international
Hockey League).
Buffalo. a. st. Louis, 2 (American
Hockey League).
Franklin and Marshall, 40; Carnegie
Tech, Is (swimming).
Yale, IS; City College Of New York,
Is (swimming).
New York University, 9; Boston Uni
versity, 4 dencing).
Duke, a; Virginia, 3 (boxing).
New York University, 20; M. / t. 26
lgymnasttcsls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
WoodWard li9l.
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
DUCKETT, captain and fastest
u man on the MARYLAND AggieS

DUCKETT, captain and fastest
- man on the Maryland Aggies
relay team, did not run when
the Farmers trimmed George Wash
ington in the 5th Johns
Hopkins meet Saturday in Baltimore,
as he has been i'll for some time. He
expects, however, to be ready when
the Aggies run in the Georgetown
meet, probably against their old rivals
St. Johns. From the way the Farm
ers ran away from the Hatchetites at
Baltimore their relay team, which.
with the exception of Virginia, prob
ably was the strongest in the South
last year, is in for another big sea-
son.
Todd and Bradley played strongly
as Western High basketers defeated
Cathedral. 80 to IL, yesterday.
DiscontinuanCe of the crew at
Georgetown means a saving of APP
proximately $4,000 annually to the
Hilltop institution, according to J.
Ed Grille. sports editor of The Star.
Walter Johnson, ace of the Wash
ington base bail teams pitching staff.
is getting in shape for the season at
Hot Springs, Ark He is confident
his request for more money will be
satisfactorily adjusted as soon as he
has a conference with Manager Jim
McAleer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
PLAZA GID.
BLACK PIRATES "BLUE"
Beaten by Laurel Independents to
Go Deeper in Cellar.

LAUREL, Md, February 14.-Laurel
Independents drubbed Black Pirates,
80 to 8. to shove the latter deeper into
the cellar in the Intercity Basket Ball
League, IN game at the Guard Armory
last night Independents led, IA to S,
at the half. Ray Bauer. with % points,
was the winners high scorer.
In other games making UP a triple
header Headquarters Company, Laurel
National Guard, basketers trounced Nc
Lean, Va. A. G. quint, So to "a. and
Laurel Eagles swamped st. Philips Boy"'
Club, 20 to 4, in tilt between iuaior
class fives.
In a match Thursday nigdC here
Black Pirates took the measure of the
st. Philips unlimited class quint, IS
to 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
TRAPSHOOTS ANNOUNCED
Eighteen Meets Are Sanctioned by
Amateur Association.

Amateur Association.
VANDALIA, Ohio, February Ia H9.-
Official sanction for 18 State trapshoot-
ing tournaments has been given by the
Amateur Trapshooting Association, gov
erning body of registered target shoots
in America.
The tournaments sanctioned are:
Arizona-At Tucson, February 20 to- 20;
New York-At Travers Island Club, April
HissouriEAt st. Louis. May l. 2 and g.
Nebraska-At Omaha, May IS, % and q.
District of Coumbia-At WASHINGTON, d.
OhioEVandaIia, June 3. 4 and S.
New Jersey-At Atco. June a. and 8.
Meryland-At Baltimore. June and 8.
West Virginia-At Keyser, June H. IL
pela8are-At Wilmington June IL and -.
Minnesota-At Fort Smelling, June 49, a.
" Pe nn Bradford, June "a, IS
and 26.
Wyoming-at Rawlins. July 10, II and II
Iova-At Ottumwa, July IL, 10. IA and is.
Kentucky AT Frankfort, July 10, IA
and IS -
Michisan-At Kalamazoo. July H. IS
ar Indiisna-At orleans. July 81, % and a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
TWO OF CLASHES
ARE CARDED HERE
Maryland Defeats Virginia,
Georgetown, American U.
in Games Away.
TOUR of the Capitals college
r basket ball teams will see
4 action tonight, two of them

TOUR of the Capitals college
r. basket ball teams will see
4 action tonight, two of them
having games on floors here
about.
Virginia, which last night took
a 34-to-21 beating at the hands
of Maryland at College Park, will
invade the Catholic U. gym, and
Western Maryland will visit Mary
land at College Park for the home
contests.
Georgetown, beaten last night by
Duuuesne, % to n, will stay in Pitts
burgh to battle Carnegie Tech while
American u, routed by Davis Elkins, so
to 81, will try to get revenge on Salem,
w. Va, College.
GEORGETOWN or American u. must
win tonight to save Shutout Tor three
teams in the West Virginia Pittsburgh
sector this week. as Catholic U. has
just returned after losing to Duquesne
and Geneva. Georgetown so far has
bowed to West Virginia and Duquesne,
while American U. has lost to Carnegie
in addition to Davis Elkins.
CEORGETOWN made a great bid
~ against Duquesne in an effort to
revenge a defeat suffered some
time ago in Washington, 80 to %, but
fell lust short c the mark.
With a minute to go the count was
tied at 25-all, and just before the gun
barked King of Georgetown was offered
q chance to deadlock the issue, but
missed from the foul line.
Morris of Georgetown scored 10
points. but Stephans of Duquesne was
the big gun with is.
Line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
CrOnin's PrOtege
Signed for Mats

TOE CRONIN, the nationals in
field fash, now Is picking up
- material for his club. Joe's find
Is Leo Burns, fellow-townsman in
San Francisco.
Leo, according to Cronln, is
promising young outneloer VINO
gwings from the right side. Presl-
dent Clark Grifith has told Joe 10
bring Leo to the Nationals training
camp at Biloxi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
WOULD MEET GRIFFITHS
Levinsky and Loughran Are After
Bouts in Chicago.

CHICAGO, February IA CEO.-Match-
maker Nate Lewis of the Chicago Sta
dunn today expected an answer from
Gerald Ambrose Grifiths, Sioux City,
Iowa, heavyweight, concerning offers for
bouts with King Levinsky and Tommy
Loughran.
Levinsky interests have arranged for
so per cent of the gate, out of which
they would guarantee Griffiths S25.000.
Griff1ths said he would rather meet
Loughran. but decided to consider con-
tracts for two fights instead of one.
The Levinsky- Griffiths engagement
would be staged March 6 and the
Griffiths- Loughran bout on March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
,ee unte -Four Games Tonight Bo1uIe1S Haze THO Journeys
Foot Ball Rules
Makers at Work

A BSECON, N. J.. February IA (P).
IA Members of the National
Foot Ball Rules Committee
we're in seclusion at the Sea View
Golf Club today, porting over the
PLAYING code in an effort to discover
and correct any possible flaws.
Results of the conference will be
announced Monday said Chairman
E. K. Hail. He added that no rad
ical changes in the rules we're under
consideration and that the COM
mittee's labors would be directed to
smoothing out any inconsistencies
that came to light last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
Maryland Third
In Dixie Standing
WHEN Maryland defeated Virginia

WHEN Maryland defeated Virginia
w at basket ball last night it
gained third place in the South
ern Conference standing and assured
itself of a place among the four
seeded teams in the title tournament
that opens at Atlanta on Febru-
airy 27
While the Old Liners we're down.
ing the Cavaliers, Georgia was hand
ing Kentucky its first defeat of the
season. BY winning, Georgia took
first place, with Alabama second,
Maryland third and Kentucky fourth.
Each of the teams has lost only one
game, but Georgia and Alabama have
won more than Maryland, which has
taken eight out of nine conference
tits, while Kentucky has annexed
only half dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
IN SWIM EXHIBITION.

Anne Benoit of Holyoke, Mass,
prominent woman swimmer, best known
for her around Manhattan" swim last
August, in which she bettered by more
than an hour the existing record for
the 27lb-mile pull, will give an exhi-
bition at the Ambassador Hotel pool
tomorrow afternoon. starting at 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
CENTRAL SWIMMERS LOSE
Take Only Three of Eight Events
at Baltimore C. c.


Central High School swimmers bowed
to Baltimore City College yesterday in
the latter's pool Central won three of
the eight events
Kicas, of City. College, beat by a
second, his own Maryland schoolboy
record in winning the 200-yard free
style race in minutes 342s seconds.
Summary:
16O-yard relay-Won by Central Ludwig,
Dutheld. Carter, Burnsl Time, l:29s5.
City second. Diener Central; third,
Weinstein CITY. Time, 1:203s.
40-yard dash--Won by Levi (City); Sec
ond; Howartho ooSity); third Taylor Cen
22O-yard free style-won by Kicas (city)
second, Carter Central; third, Roadley
(C,ednntran; Time, 2s43s: w. :. $500
CITY second. MscGill !city); third Bon
l0O-yard free style by Burns Cen
traD: second, Robeg !CitY; third. Dufheld
Fancy diving-won by Lyman (central),
1877 points; second Ancukaitis (City), 75.4;
third. Kuester (City), 63l
240-yard medley relay-Won by City
CDodds, Cowman, Kicas)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
EVANSVILLE GUARDS WIN.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, February IA
Company F, Hyattsville National Guard,
reserve basketers marked up their
seventh straight In vanquishing Mary
land Avenue Baptists of Washington,
81 to IL. last night at the armory
The Soldiers were in front only IL to 8
at the half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
FAMOUS TRAPSH0T DIES
Year-old Accident Fatal to Frank
Wright, Ex-National Champ.

BUFFALO, N. Y. February IA (P).-
Prank S. Wright. rational trap shoot
ing champion in 1919 and 1920. died
yesterday from injuries received IN an
accident a year ago.
In 1920 he was a member of the
United States Olympic team that won
trap shooting honors of the world at
Antwerp. For IL years he held the
championship Of New York State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
GEHRIG ACCEPTS TERMS
First-Sacker Signs With Yankees
for Year ONLY.

NEW YORK. February ID CP).-Lou
Gehrig. one of the leading "holdouts"
of the Winter season. has come to
terms with the New York Yankees.
The big first baseman has signed
contract for one year. Terms were
not announced. but it was generally
understood that LOUIS salary again will
be $25 900 He had asked for 100000
and a two-year contract.
Five Yankees still are out of the
fold-Herb Pennock, Henry Johnson.
Lyn Larry, Sam Byrd and Johnny
Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
LONDOS THROWS DUSEK
Roebuck Wins Quick Victory Over
Zaharoff-other Results.

BOSTON, February IA R).-Jim
Londos threw Rudy Dusek last night
after almost 40 minutes of rugged bat
Ting. LondoS got the fall with half
Nelson, body lift and slam.
Tiny Roebuck waited only six minutes
to toss Andy zaharoff with an arm
bar and body slam.
Nick DAVIS Court threw Nick Vel
coff with an inside crotch, half Nelson
and slam IN Is minutes. and Tom Mar
vim forced Firpo Wilcox to the mat in
II minutes with chin lock.
ST. LOUIS, February IA R).-John
Pesek had no trouble in defeating Al
Baffert last night. Pesek, using body
slam, threw Baffert in IA minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
WINS BALTIMORE BOUT.

BALTIMORE, Md, February IA
Roy Greene of Fort Washington knocked
out Johnny Pole of Wilmington, Del,
in the second round of boxing card
here last night. Soldier Burke of
Washington was outpointed in a light
heavyweight six-round engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
AIS GIRLS BEAT TOWsON.

Ais A c. girl basketers triumphed
over the strong Towson, Md, All-Stars,
IS to II, last night in the Wilson Nor
NAL School gymnasium. 1t was the
first defeat of the season for the Tow
son sextet. Miss wilmer, with 10
points, led the winners attack.