davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
EquipOise Is Favorite Among
1872 Nominations for DERBY

real Derby form before the Nations
turn classic Is run at the Downs.
Inc nominations are fewer in number
tnlS year than last, but a better quality
Of three-year-old registered thorough
oreds are eligible and the onlv notable
aosentees from the list are jamestown
George D. Widener's Futurity winner
Eplthet OF the Clifford A. Cochran es-
tate's stable, and Joseph E. Widener's
NoVelSt. JamestoWn's trainer had in
alctateo the colt would be reserved for
laler racing. 1t Is understood Epithet'S
nomination for Spring racing was with
held pending dispersal of the estate
put no reason was known here for the
1allure to nominate Novelist.
Colts have the usual overwhelming
majority, there being 108 of them COM
pared 10 IL geldingS and fillies. In
all % owners sent in nominations, Will
liam Woodward's Belair Stud, which
won last year with Gallant Fox; Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Greentree Stable and
MRS. Charles M. Armory's Sycamore
Stable topped the nominations with
five each.
Other nationally known owners rep
resented include Col. E. r. Bradley,
johnson N Camden, Thomas D. Tag
CART, Hal Price Headley. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ziegler jr. Harry F. Sinclair.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Walter
j. Salmon, William DUPONT. 1r.; Charles
I. Fisher and E. B. Mclean.
AudIey Stable Out.
The Eastern stables have the advan-
tage in having nominated a larger
number of likely candidates for Derby
fame, but among the nominees on
which Western hopes may rest are Don
Leon. Insco Siskin, Oswego, Back Log,
the Bradley pair, Bar Hunter and Bar
ometer, and the Camden hopes, Frigate
Bird and Halliard.
The Audley Farm, which furnished
the runner-up last year in Gallant
Knight, nominated knights Call. The
injury to his tendon at Augua Caliente
last Sunday is expected to keep him
out, however, leaving Audley without
any nominee this year. c. w. Hays
colt, Taylor Hay, Jr, was injured and
had to be destroyed at Augua Caliente
after its nomination was sent. Hay,
however, still has Scotland's Glory and
Terrible Turk, both msidens, to carry
his colors II they show enough form
between now and May to warrant being
among the Is or 18 actually to face
the barrier for the mile and a quarter
$4,000 added race and turf fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
7 EADLINING a heavy independ-
- ent basket ball program to-
night on local floors will be a

Y EADLINING a heavy independ-
- ent basket ball program to-
night on local floors will be a
double header at the Boys
Club, featuring the Boys Club five and
saks Clothiers against Richmond Y. M
C. A. and Eastern High School.
However, several other clashes, nota-
bly, the Stewart Photographer Polish
American game at Silver Spring and
the Petworth Met Calvary Drake tilt
in the Sunday School League, are
pressing the twin bill closely in interest.
Boys Club and the Richmond "Y''
quintet clash at 1880 o'clock in the
Boys Club. Winners of 81 straight
games. Boys Club is confident of ex-
tending it at the expense of the Vir-
ginians.
EaStern's tossers, co-holders Of the
high school title, have met the Boys
Club twice, winning one and losing one.
Inasmuch as the Boys Club and Saks
play for the District League champion
ship next Saturday, the Clothiers' show
ing against Eastern will be closely
watched. The Saks-Eastern game starts
at $50 o'clock.
Petworth Nets, who have been COM
ing along with rush lately, will at
tempt to continue their onslaught in
the Sunday School League tonight in
their game with the Calvary brakes in
the Y NJ. c. A. gymnasium. This
game. which starts at 9 o'clock, will be
preceded by a clash between Wallace
Memorial and Calvary Baptist, starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Basket Results

American University. 80; Penn Mill
tary College, 3D.
Gallaudet. Al; Maryland State Nor
NAL %.
st. Johns. 81; Western Maryland, %.
Washington College, 49, Mount st.
Mary's. H.
North Carolina State, IS; V. M. l., 10.
Alabama, 81; Mississippi. 25.
Harvard, pa New Hampshire, %.
ST. Johns (Brooklyn), "a; Carnegie
Tech, 10.
Arkansas, %; Oklahoma A. and
M, %.
Carroll, 80: Loyola, %.
Central, So; Simpson, IS
Ripon College. AZ; Coe College, 80.
Grinnell, %; Drake, is.
m-Southern, 81; Howard, 80.
College of Charleston, 80; David
son, 80.
South Dakota u, 81; North Dakota
State, %.
st. Olaf, 28 Augsburg, II.
Concordia, 46; ST. Johns u, 3d.
Wyoming, 43; Colorado Aggies, Al
Brigham Young, 81: Utah Aggies, 81
Denver u, "a; Colorado Univer-
sity, %.
Colorado College, 81; Colorado
Mines. 26.
Syracuse. 20; Creighton, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
ROCKVILLE SHOW
OFFERS A VARIETY
Program Tonight Presents
Boxing, Wrestling and
Other Features.
T INDICATIONS are for a large turn
out for the annual He-Night pro-
gram of the Rockville Volunteer

T INDICATIONS are for a large turn
out for the annual He-Night pro-
gram of the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department tonight at the
Congressional Airport hangar, on Wis
consin avenue a few miles this side of
Rockville. Boxing, wrestling and other
features are listed, starting at 8:15
O'Clock.
Featuring the ring activities will be
bouts between Reds Barry and Joe
Smallwood, booked for the District of
Columbia middleweight championship,
and Baker Boy Billy Schwartz of Alex
andria and Joe Glazier of Baltimore.
Barry, a Mohawk A. c. boy. Is re-
ported getting plenty of backing from
Southeast Washington, but Smallwood
is understood not to lack support.
Schwartz will face an experienced
battler in Glazier, but his Alexandria
adherents are confident he will show
strongly.
Several other boxing matches, includ-
ing free-for-all among II colored bat
tiers and a wrestling encounter be-
tween Promoter Joe Turner and George
Romanoff. are booked.
There will be plenty of parking space,
the management has announced. Rock
vile street cars also are convenient as
they stop at the airport hangar.
Tickets are still on sale at the Fair
way Sport Goods Store, 1916 G street,
at IS, SO and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
STRONG MEN TOP
MAT SHOW CARD
KireIenko and Steinborn to
Meet in Headline Bout
Next Thursday.

w YASHINGTON'S next rassle
M offering. on Thursday, will be
w the battle of the weight
lifters, featuring Matros
Kirelenko of Russia and Milo Stein
born of Germany.
Two weeks ago this pair was matched
by Promoter Joe Turner. Matros was
on hand, but Milo, then in Miami
missed connections. Though taking his
spite out on George Hill, Milo's substi-
tute, Matros clamcred for a bout with
Steinborn and got it.
Kirelenko. hailed as one of the bet
ter grapplerS. displayed class in maui
ing Dick Shikat around last Thursday.
though the bout went 80 minutes to a
draw.
He is the European weight-lifting
champ and probably the best growler
in the rasslin' racket Steinborn holds
many American weight-lifting marks
Rudy Dusek, who has been headlin-
ing in Baltimore of late, also has been
signed by Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21

George Washington, unable to send
Its freshmen into competition. was
routed by Virginia in swimming meet
at the Ambassador yesterday, 40 TO IT.
Strauss scored the Colonials only VIC
tory. with win in the 1oO-yard breast
stroke.
Results.
2oo-yard relay-Won by Virginia damp
Son' RENEE Chennery and Daniels; second,
DivinE-Won by McMurtry Val. 1895;
second, Strauss &C. W., ga; third Rob-
eriSon (VaJ, 81 IS
l00-yard backstroke-Won by Capt Hatch
1Ha. d. second, Andrews tVa); third. Pagan
1.5o-yard free style-won By hampton
IVA; second, Pettick tVsD; third, Red
mond &C. W.. Time, o26
44o-yard rsce-Won by Saver CvaD; Burn
SIDE @. w and Daniels tVaD, tied for
loo-yerd breast stroke-Won by Strauss
to W; Hatch and Daniels VaJ. tied for
.loo-yard free styie-won by chennery
VA VA ,s second. Berkeiy ,yaJ; third. Red
Referee Richard Newly 'Princeton>.
yuoges-MT. Millen (Catholic u and MI
Lawes tRed Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
HOLES RIVALS BALL
TO LOSE GOLF TITLE
Van Vie Thwarted by Hicks
Stymie in Struggle for Florida
Woman's Crown.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH. Fla, February I'll
Helen Hicks of Hewlett, N. Y. today
wore the crown of the Florida woman's
golf championship because her ball,
lying as a cup-lip stymie, was knocked
into the hole by Virginia Van VIE OF
Chicago, after the New Yorker APP
peared to have lost the extra hole final
match.
The finalists went to the nineteenth
tee after halving all but of 18 holes,
IL of them in success. on.
Both had good drives. The Chicagoan
placed her second to the edge of the
green. Helen topped a brassie shot,
recovered with good pitch, and hit
timidly her approach putt. Miss Van
Vie putted ID inches beyond the cup
only to see her rivals ball roll up TO
the edge Of the cup to lay her dead
stymie
Virginia chose to play the stymie in
an effort to win with a instead Of
taking a safe half in 6.
Her ball struck that of Miss Hicks,
knocked it into the cup for an auto
matte 5 and caromed of TO the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
PrimO's Cracked
Rib Is Ignored

MIAMI. Fla, February 81 P.-
W Despite Primo Cameras cracked
rib and any other pains that
may or may not exist in the area of
the box office. Italy's gift to the
heavyweight Winter carnival will
meet Jimmy Maloney of Boston at
the Madison Square Garden stadium
here March 5-as scheduled.
The Miami Boxing Commission
late last night decided against any
postponement Of the Camera
Maloney show, supported by the re-
quest of Promoter Frank j. Bruen.
after hearing conflicting reports
about the big Italians condition
from four physicians, studying X-ray
photographs and listening to a debate
between the managers Of the two
principals.
Arrangements went forward under
the direction Of Pa" Stribling for
f1rst Of the two Winter fistic shows,
featuring Mickey Walker and Johnny
RiSko, next Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
FAVORED
FOR CHICAGO GAMES
Has Great Performers in Behr and
Shaw-Three Other Teams
Strong in Spots.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 21.-Wisconsin's
we'll balanced track team was the choice
to outfoot and outleap st-rs from
Northwestern, Ohio State Chicago
tonight in their annual angular
meet at Patten gymnasiual, Invest
ern University.
The Badgers boast two almost certain
first place winners in Sammy Behr, Big
Then shotput champion, and Ted Shaw,
high jumper. who has leaped 6 feet 5
inches this season.
Ohios strength appears to be concen-
trated in the hurdles, in which Jack
Keller is it's ace, and the middle dis
tances, while Chicago will rely on the
daShes and the mile run.
If he Is sufficiently recovered from an
ankle injury suffered in the national
A. A. u championships last Summer,
Tommy Warne of Northwestern, appears
a certain winner in the pole vault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
TECH HOST TONIGHT
TO STAUNTON QUINT
Invaders Down Emerson-Gon
zaga, Eastern, Woodward and
Landon Win Games.

Tech Highs basket ball team will
play its second Saturday night game of
the campaign on the Mckinley floor
tonight when it entertains the Staunton
Military Academy quint at $50 o'clock.
An attractive preliminary is planned,
starting at 1880 o'clock.
In schoolboy court encounters here
about yesterday Gonzaga conquered
Western, 80 to 10. at Gonzaga Eastern.
co-holder of the public high school title,
triumphed over Georgetown Prep. 81 to
~, at Garrett Park; Woodward wal
ioped Friends, "a to 18, on the Friends
hardwood stanton Military Academy
Walloped Emerson, SO to 18. at the Rows
Club. and Landon conquered Episcopal
B team, Is to ID, in the Epiphany
Church gymnasium.
I.inp-llnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
HOYAS WEAKENED
FOR CASEY CLASH
Maryland and Navy in Two
Hot ConteSts-GalIaudet
and A. U. VictorS.
BY H. C. BYRD.

~EORGETOWN has the only
college basket ball game
scheduled on a local floor
tonight. The game be-
tween the Blue and Gray and the
Knights of Columbus of Brook
Ign has been transferred here and
will take place at BIS o'clock to-
night in the Langley Junior High
School gymnasium. George Wash
ington also had a home game to-
night, the 10th Regiment Of New
York having been scheduled, but
1t has been Cancelled.
Georgetown will be the underdog to-
night. The K. of c. five is said to be
about as good as the stronger collegeS.
Georgetown, while it has lost several
games has a fighting group Of basket
ballers who seem able to put up great
battle no matter how strong the team
it meets. All through the season the
Blue and Gray has carried tho battle
to its opponents and played good basket
ball, but has lacked that necessary
something to produce the few extra
points which would have meant several
victories instead of defeats. The Hoyas
lost to the Knights, 21-26, in a game
at Brooklyn and since have dropped
several capable men.
Only shade represents the difference
between what has been one of the worst
basket ball seasons Georgetown has had
in years, considering only games won
and lost, and what might have been a
highly successful year. The Blue ard
Gray, for instance, led Army and New
York University by good margins for
quite awhile, but faltered toward the
end of each game to get nosed out, in
one case by 3 points and in the other
by l. other games have been lost al
most as dramatically. AS veteran
athlete pointed out last Fall. the margin
between success and failure in almost
any branch Of athletics is virtually
nothing.
Georgetown may be depended on to-
night to put up a game fight.
THE cancellation of the l07th Regi-
l. ment-George Washington game is
said to have been due to the for
mers inability to complete arrange
ments for a game with another local
school. Two games were needed to
finance the trip and when the other
could not be scheduled the trip was
canceled.
Two Maryland quints are at Annapolis
this afternoon to meet Navy in what
should be two of the greatest inter-
collegiate basket ball games of their
kind this year. The Old Line varsity
and freshman squads hook up, respec-
lively. with the midshipmen varsity and
plebe teams.
The two varsity teams are among the
best in the colleges, and few others are
as good.
The freshman and plebe fyes also
stand pretty close to the top of the
heap in their class.
D 1NGLE scored 81 points and Co.'S
N grove piled up II as the Gallaudet
quint trimmed the Maryland State
Normal five for the second time this
year at Kendall Green last night. The
score was AZ to %.
Gallaudet reserves started the game
and we're trailing 80 when the regulars
went in. After that it was all Gal
laudet
Iine-llDg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Masonic Scores
WhitiOO

Totals. SGT SCI 62l Totals 535 Sal 4e1
Grand total .i,77s Grand total. Il Sc!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
20 YEARS AGO
DOTH Georgetown University and
IN THE STAR.

DOTH Georgetown University and
ID Central Y. M. G. A. quints
claim District of Columbia bas-
ket ball supremacy. A series to de-
eide the best may be staged within
the next few days.
Between halves of the George
town Baltimore City College game
tonight, on the Arcade court, there
will be a roller skating race be-
tween Moore. local boy, and DON
nelly. Southern champ.
The Washington base ball team
may engage a trainer who special
ICES in developing the speed of play
ers. Raoul lanai of this city may
get the job. He is given credit for
helping Lelivelt increase his speed.
Jim Collifiower, former George
town U. athlete, has completed his
first season as basket ball official.
He did well.
Nautilus Swimming Club of Cen
trail Y. M. c. A. will meet Baltimore
Y mermen tomorrow night in the
Y tank here. Making up the Wash
ington team will be Ansley. Geare,
Cults, Rutherford. Talbot Banner.
Wood, Sale .@De Lashmutt, Alnzell
and Crane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
PENSACOLA GOLF DRAWS
As Pros Start Play Today in So, 600
Open Tournament.

PENSACOLA. Fla, February 81 (P).-
Forty-f1ve pros were here today to COM
pete in the 72-hole Pensacola open golf
tournament, with prize money oil SO 900.
Horton Smith paired with J. F. Nc
Donough. local club champion, and
Craig Wood with Addison Meade, an
other Pensacola amateur. yesterday
turned in low cards of 68, under par,
to tie for first place in the pro-amateur
affair and win S75 each.
The play is SO holes today and So to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Win by Western Electric Quint
Assures Intercity Pennant.

LAUREL, Md. February 2l.-DeMolay
toSsers Of Washington were assured the
pennant in the Intercity Basket Ball
League last night when Western Elec-
trio Co. quint, also of Washington.
downed Headquarters Company, National
Guard, team Of Laurel, % TO 10, in the
armory here.
Laurel Independents turned back
Calvary Reds of Washington. % to IA,
and Laurel Eagles drubbed Ellicott City
Terrors, % to Z, in other games OF a
triple-header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
BIG GAME FOR KAYDETS
Calvert Hall will Test st. Johns
Basketers Here Monday.

st. Johns College Of this city has
just booked a basket ball game with
Calvert Hall Schools quint, one of the
strongest in Baltimore, for Monday
night at 8 o'clock in the Vermont ave-
nue. schools gymnasium.
In announcing scheduling of the
game, Brother Eugene, ST. Johns ath-
letic director, said that it was regarded
by the school as one of its most at
tractive matches of the season.
Calvert Hall for several years has
been cutting wide swath in schcolboy
ranks Of Maryland.
preliminary between the Junior
varsity teams of st. Johns and Leon
ard Hall will be staged at 6:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
G.. i. Track Meet
Slated March Z

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES Sec
~ ond annual indoor track meet
will take place March 7, the
original date, after all.
A few days ago it was announced
that it would be moved back to
March IA to avoid conflict with other
meets, but it has been decided to
switch it up again in order that Ray
Conger national mile champion, may
compete. xE
Conger is to compete In the New
York K. of G. meet February IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
KOZELUH GETS ONE SET

BOSTON, February 81 (P).-William
T. Tilden defeated Karel Kozeluh of
Czechoslovakia. Ga, 2-6, 60, Us,
In an exhibition professional tennis
match before 5000 spectators at the
Boston Garden last night.
Tilden won over Kozeluh in STR ght
Gets in Eew York and Baltimore iii the
awo previous matches Of their tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Providence Grid
Games Gu. Plan

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY may
~ meet Providence College here in
foot ball November 81 next. The
date as yet though. is only tentative.
Dutch Bergman. c. U. athletic d.
rector and head foot ball coach. is
trying to arrange to play the Provi-
dence eleven here this Fall and at
Providence next year
There are many alumni of Catholic
University around Providence and
Bergman feels that games with 1t
would prove attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Bowling Tourney
Schedule Tonight
MEN. DOUBLES, ESQ PM.
INDIVIDUALS, 800 PM.

80. Rubin-H. X. Hislop, New Haven,
so. o. olsen-E. H. KisskaIt. New
3i-H. r Mcoueeney-P. Ferreno. New
s2@oeofEe Bradt- D. H. Burrows. wash
33-s. Benson-s. Corcoran. washington.
s4GH. BromIey-oeorse Stevens. Washing
43-E. Walker,.w, Gross. Norfolk. Va.
&C. Hayes-M Douglas, Norfolk, Va.
45-H. p. Franklin-J. Y. Dennis. Norfolk.
40 R. creamer-M. L. Chambers. Norfolk.
47-T Addison-E. L. Johnson, Norfolk.
&C. Hummer-J Palmer. Atlanta, Ga
AN. Hohenstein-G. Mckay, Atlanta,
5o-F. stanley-J Bell. Atlanta, Ga.
WOMEN. DOUBLES. e:3O PM.
INDIVIDUALS, $3.50 PM.
IS Rose Quinn, Christine Kirk, Bridge
Sc Elizabeth Turner-Alice Dluso. Bridge
80 Charlotte Clark-Frances McNamee,
38- katherine waH-Ida Simmons. Nor
s9-s Forshee-L Hamilton, Boston. Mass.
4I-Young- McLachlan. Boston. Mass
ar. Creasman-D. Keel. Norfolk. Va.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NIGHT.
Five-Man Teams PM.
N. Y. N II. & Hartford r. r., New Haven
Conn: Georgetown Recreation Center Nor
folk Health Center Girls. Norfolk Va; Con
yention Hall Girls; Illumination Club Girls
Boston. Mass Mitchell Dairy Girls. Bridge
port; Conn.,; Columbia-K. OF C.; Genoa K
Of c: Marauette-K. of c.; Balboa X OF
G; Baltimore Council X OF C. No 205
Baltimore. Nd: Baltimore Council x of c.
No. 205. Baltimore. Md; MARYLAND Counci
K. of G., No. 80, Baltimore, Md: Maryland
Council <. OF C., No. $40. Baltimore. Md.
Cortez-K. OF c.; DeSota--K Of c.: Pinta -
X Of C; San Domingo-K. of c.; Champaign
x. OF C.; OYando--K. OF c.
Special Time.
Norfolk Health Center. Norfolk. Va;
GFe e %Io BoEiinS p Alleys; Greensboro
ton Salem, N. C: Norfolk All-Stars, Norfolk
Va: Winston-Salem Girls, Winston Salem
N. c.; Greensboro Girls, Greensboro, N. c.,
and Atlanta Bowling Alleys. Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
TWO FOR EVANSVILLE
Boosts It's Victory String to Nine
PLAYS Again Tonight,

EVANSVILLE, Md, February 21-
Hyattsville High Schools basket ball
team, which yesterday won two games,
defeating Leonard Hall. Al to IT, in
the afternoon in the Armory here and
Charlotte Hall, 81 TO 20, at night in
the Mount Rainier Junior High School
gymnasium, to run its straight-victory
string to nine, tonight will engage Ia
koma- Silver Spring High School toss
ers in the armory at Silver Spring at
1880. This game originally was sched-
uled for February 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
COLORED LOOPS ACTIVE
Two Five-Team Leagues Playing
for Basket Ball Titles.

Under direction of the community
center, club and night school basket
ball teams are engaged in playing for
titles in two five-team colored leagues.
A play-of between the winners will
be staged later
Contests remaining on the schedule:
February 2e-Pleasant Plains vs. Troians
at Garnet.
February 27-Shaw Night VS.. Manchester
at Garnet.
March pleasant Plains VS.. Willow Tree
at Garnet
March 5-Uhlans vs. Shaw Night at Gar
net.
March 17-Willow Tree VS.. Anacostia at
Garnet.
March 12-Arrows VS.. Shaw Night at Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
INSECT DROPS WAIVER
Pirate Star in Hospital With Leg
Infection as Result Of Bite.

PITTSBURGH. February 21-Paul
Waner, star outfelder of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. is in st. Louis hospital with
an infected leg as a result of being
bitten by an insect in Florida. This
was the gloomy news received by Jewel
Ems, manager of the Pirates, just as the
advance guard Of the team entrained
for Paso Robes, Calf, for the train
ing camp.
Waner's physician says he will have to
remain in the hospital for an indefinite
stay. This means that he will miss a
goodly portion of the conditioning period
in California and will be under some
thing of handicap when the playing
season opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Line ups

American U. scored over a strong
quint when it beat Penn Military Col
1ege at Chester. Pa. last night, SO to 80.
II was battle all the way, with the
Eagles leading, % to 49, at the half.
Every one scored for American u,
except COLLISION, the points being well
divided among the other four PLAYERS.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
BENTON DRAWS RELEASE
Millers Drop Vet Hurler, Who Had
Hand Hurt in Auto Mishap.

MINNEAPOLIS, February 81 CP.-
RUDE Benton, former major league
pitcher, has been released by Mime
apolis of the American Association.
Benton's pitching hand was crushed
in an automobile accident last Fall and
Mike Kelley manager, believes the left
handlers hurting career Is ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
PENNIES CLINCH TITLE
Score Over Columbus q. to Keep
League Slate Clean.

Benjamin Franklin University's quint
clinched the title in the Washington
Collegiate Conference basket ball series
when it conquered Columbus University,
Is to IL, last night at Tech High.
United Typewriter Uniteds edged out
a 1928 win over Clover A. c., Com
munity League champions, in a pre-
lininary.
Line-ups: