davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
Loss of Terminal Ball Park
Bemoaned by SandlOt Chiefs

League when he's got control is wild
Bill" Hallahan of the Cardinals.
Irving Brame, Pirate twirler, has been
the easiest for the former D. S. sand
lotter thus far.
only five sandlot week day leagues
~ will be represented in the city
championship series this year, 1t
appears.
Following its poor showing in recent
years, officials have about decided to
drop the Morning Terminal League
winner from the list, leaving only the
Government, Church, Industrial, Eve
ming Terminal and Departmental to
battle it out in the sandlot classic.
However, the Morning Terminal
Leaguers won't be deprived of their
chance to break into the big battle, al
belt their chance is slim. It is expected
that the winning team of the Morning
Terminal and the champion club of the
Evening Terminal will play for the
right to enter the series.
Twas not the fault of the Morning
Leaguers. They tried hard, but were
generally outclassed.
The Morning Terminal Is more or less
Of a closed loop. One of the sandlot
bambinos, not understanding the con-
dition last year, asked a Capital Trac-
ton player, after Pullman had swamped
the c. T. team, why they didn't get in
and play ball.
Which is remindful of the action of
an old-time owner of the Phillies, who
called his manager to his box and said:
Instruct our pitcher to use more cum
ming. They seen to be hitting him."
THE Departmental League showed
l. signs of climbing back to its former
high place on the sandlot pedestal
last year, and this season it promises to
give the Terminal and Government
loops, supposedly the Districts premier
circuits, run.
City Post Office has entered a nine,
making six all told. G. p. O., Agricul-
ture, Treasury, Commerce and D. c.
Repair are the other teams.
When this circuit opens, April 81, it
will mark the seventh consecutive year
Vic GuaZza and Ed Conover have been
at the helm, both having been reelected
president and secretary-treasurer and
scorer, respectively, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

~ Isle FISCHER Of the John Blick
~ team, is by way Of becoming the
outstanding girl bowler Of the
national duckpin championships
at Convention Hall.
Several nights ago MRS. Fischer joined
with Paulie Harrison in hanging up a
500 set, which likely VIII win the title.
Last night, with partner who near
ly always manages to be in the money.
Margaret Miltner, Mrs. Fischer rolled
345, which added to Mrs. Miltner's 331,
placed the duo at the top Of the wom-
ems doubles with score Of 676.
4 MOTHER lulu before the storm. To-
IA nights program at Convention Hall
is comparatively light, but the fire.
works will blaze tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday.
Attention tonight will be focused on
a trio Of doubles teams and two five
man crews. Two Of these doubles are
composed Of Washingto one girls
and one mems pair, namely Eff1e Moore
and Polly shugrue and Oscar Hiser and
Abbey Clark.
TWO weeks ago Efie and Polly threw
scare into the leading John Blick
girls Of the District League by roll
ing $40 and $50, respectively. They're
always dangerous in doubles.
The other pair is rated the best In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
ALEXANDER TO GET
SPECIAL TUTORING
Big Fellow Must Be More
Agile to Better Detroit
Inner Gordon.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

- ACRAMENTO, Calf, March 4.
~ Detroit is training in Cali
y fornia and is the one major
league team that has SAM
pied the climate of three States In
as many years in succession. It
tried Arizona, and, while the air
was good there the base ball
ground was less so. In time Ari-
IONA may be more attractive to
others, for there are early heat
and good nights to sleep. But
Arizona did not make Detroit q
champion. Last year the team
moved in Florida, taking the place
Of Washington at Tampa.
The change from Arizona to Florida
accomplished nothing, so this year the
team is In California sampling some Of
the climate that has kept Pittsburgh
S Mad,o Chicago well up IN the race IN the
for Detroit what it has done for Ma
tional League clubs, the dreams Of the
Detroit club may be realized.
AAAu AACAAuuCE WOfk1mHs
1cky Harris is one manager who
tried to make his players think Of base
ball in the Winter time. For instance,
he had Dale Alexander hot at It prac.
ticing those little nimble steps that q
first baseman must have to be q royal
success. OF those Alexander had been
snort. AS q first baseman he somewhat
resembles George Kelly when the latter
first went to the New York Nationals.
Kelly had no idea what his feet were
FOR at first base, except to keep out OF
the way OF the spikes OF base runners
on the other team. He touched the bag
one time with his left foot and another
time with his right foot, and It Is o
wonder that both Of them were not
amputated. But he had patience and
pertinacity and before he 60 through
ne was as ninble at first as q ballet
dancer and could pirouet on one foot
and eat up the ball with his gloved
hand better than any right-hand first
baseman in base ball, and for the first
time in his life drew the approval of
McGraw, which comes with grace when
he Is satisfied.
May Boost Tigers.
II Alexander can make that kind OF
first baseman, with Gehringer to play
on his right side at second, the Detroit
team VIII have two pillars Of glory on
one side of the infieid, and it Is not 4
bit certain that II that side of the in
field operates in championship style
there viii not be better work on the
other side of the infield.
It was lack of dexterous skill by the
inf1eld that choked Detroit to protest.
ing submission in 1880. The PLAYERS
howled and howled among themselves
put things would not break right, and
TOO often bit Of rally was followed by
q sloshy slump. =
IL Is the infield that Is giving Harris
present concern, that and the pitchers
and more about it viii be told in thf
next chapter. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
L0ND0S RETAINS TITLE

Throws Daviscourt in AZ Minutes
so seconds-Jones Wins.
BALTIMORE, Md. March Aim
Londos, generally recognized as the
heavyweight wrestling champion, last
night retained his title by pinning Dick
Davtscourt of Omaha In At minutes
and so seconds.
More than 5000 saw Londos use a
flying mare and a Japanese toe hold to
gain the fall. Two thousand were turn
ed away at the gate.
In other bouts, Paul Jones was
awarded a decision over Floyd Marshall
after 80 minutes Of milling, though no
fall was gained. Karl Pozella defeated
Taro Miyah, Japan, In IT minutes and
10 seconds. George Tragas, a newcomer
here, tipped Nick Nester in IL min
utes and 20 seconds and Carl Vogel
dropped Jack Reynolds in 8 minutes
and is seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
busy MAT CHAMP
SHOWS TOMORROW
Londos Meets Jones, Human
Boa Constructor, in Main
Bout at Auditorium.
THE busiest champion since ever so
far back, and the hardest
squeezing pair Of legs since Joe

TINE busiest champion since ever SC
far back, and the hardest
squeezing pair Of legs since Joe
Stecher;s pins used to put boa
constructors to shame, will be features
tomorrow night at Joe Turner's weekly
pachyderm parade at the Washington
Auditorium.
Jim Londos' activity is rather re-
freshing, considering the actions Of
modern champs. It seems "Jeem" has
the idea that the only way to make
money Is to work. Hence, when he
tackles Paul Jones, the boy with the
brake-band legs tomorrow, 1t win be
Just another time to defend his title.
Here's Londos' record since last FRI
day. Wladek ZbySzko kissed the canvas
Friday In Miami. Then "Jeem" laid on
until Monday when he tipped Matros
Kirelenko in Richmond. Last night he
tossed Dick Daviscourt in Baltimore.
Tomorrow he'll try to do the same to
Jones here. Then on Friday he'll tackle
Karl Pozella in Philly. Talk about
your what-a-meni
Promising Prelims.
Two other tangles on tomorrow's FIVE
bout card look promising, namely those
between Rudy Dusek and Doc Wilson
and Billy Bartush and Dick Daviscourt
Each of these hombres is rated in the
mythical second class" of rasseldom.
Jim Londos Is the only occupant Of the
FIRST class"
George Hagen, the mauling Marine,
Is expected to take" Jack Washburn
the topheavy chap from Los Angeles.
Nick hester. though local fans have not
seen Babe Caddock, his opponent, is ex-
pected to flop. Nick is the prize trial
horse.
The first bout will get under way at
$50 o'clock. Tickets are on sale at Joe
Turner's once at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
RULING IS DELAYED
IN RING BOUT PROBE
New York Commission Still
Withholding Purses of
PetroIIe and Tut.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 4.--The first
round Of the verbal battle be-
tween the New York State
Athletic Commission, on the
one hand, and King Tut and Billy
Petrolle on the other, has ended In a
stalemate.
After listening to the protests Of
both fighters that their battle in Madi-
son Square Garden last Friday night
was strictly on the "up and up" the
commission still declined to award the
money due the warriors and at the
same time withheld any ofacial deci-
sion on the whole question.
Purses of both fighters were ordered
held up pending an investigation after
Petrolle had knocked out Tut in the
fourth round. A few weeks previously
Tut had knocked out Petrolle In 81
seconds.
Evidence Is Shy.
Tut's managers exhibited kilograms
from three Minneapolis physicians to
show that Tut had suffered appendicitis
attacks. The kilograms were shown TO
support the claim that Tut's poor show
ing was due to a body punch that in
jured his side.
When the inquiry was all over, Chair
man James A. Farley said:
I'VE had the fighters and their man
ayers in here and we decided to with
hold decision. Their money still is tied
up. Aside from that we have nothing
to say"
The consensus was that the commits
sion wished for assIittle more time to
and that eventually the
purses would be released.
The commission still seemed doubtful
Of the bout, but apparently was having
difnculty digging up evidence to sup
port its suspicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

v VIC GUAzZA, half-pint majol
NJ domo of the sandlots, hated te
" see the steam-shovel dig ur
Terminal Park if for none othel
than sentimental reasons.
Vic recalls those days back in 1922
and 1928 when he piloted the Ole
Mohawks to two pennantS on that dia-
mond. On his team were Denny Sotn-
ern, Freddy Noone and Steve Nallett.
"There Just amt no justice" drones
Vic, and Earl Bowman, w. P. KerShner,
Bill Flester and G. l.. Hightman chime
1t seems these i've chaps, sandlot
czars all, must dig up field to play
the 1881 city championships on.
Sandlotters always have raised a big
kick about playing the title series at
Terminal Park, but unless Grif Stadium
or some suitable sandlot field is avail
able, there'll be no city series.
The board of strategy mentioned
above, presidents Of the Departmental,
Georgetown Church, Government, In
lively, are planning to get next to Clark
Griffith when he returns from biloxi.
W.T. P. KERSHNER, by the way, is the
w. new president of the Government
League, elected last week.
Back in 1907, Kershner, for years a
loyal sandlot fan, was with Connie
Mack's Athletics.
Kershner may be up against prob
lem right off the bat 1t seems there's
considerable doubt whether or not Navy
Yard will be able to enter the Govern
mert League this season.
It'll be determined on March 20 at
a confab.
"All this is happening already" COM
ments Vic Guazza, land the first win
dow amt even been broken"
The reason why Earl Clark didn't
play soccer this Fall was because Pilot
Bill McKechnie of the Braves turned
thumbs down on the game. at makes
ball players run flat-footed," says Bill.
According to Earl, now training in a
Brave uniform in st. Petersburg, Fla,
the toughest pitcher in the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
FLINT, Mich.-Eddie Shea, Chicago,
knocked out Harry Forbes, Indian
apolis %.
PITTSBURGH. - Midget wolgast,
Philadelphia, outpointed Willie Davies,
Charleroi, Pa. Q0).
LOS ANGELES.-Newsboy Brown,
Los Angeles, knocked out Speedy Dado,
Los Angeles CD (for California State
bantamweight title).
INDIANAPOLIS Ray Tramblie
Rockford, H., outpotnted Del Fontaine,
Winnipeg, Canada (10); Charley
Arthurs, New York, outpointed Harry
Dillon, Winnipeg, Canada 90.
PORTLAND, Ore.-George Manley,
Denver, outpointed Leo Lomski, Aber-
deem, Wash. Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

r. Ode CONLIN knows his golf
- balls.
The little bandy-legged gent
who used to knock Bill Tilden
out of his chair with hairline decisions
in the national tennis championships at
Forest Hills and got out of tennis UNI
piring because he did not agree with
the high-handed methods of the old
U. S. L. T. A. gang, has developed into
quite an after-dinner speaker on the
subject of golf balls in general and in
particular on the subject of the brand
he sells.
Eddie put on show last night at
the Burlington Hotel for some 5O-odd
golf professionals and their ASSISTANTS
at clubs around Washington and literal
~ Knocked 'em out of their seats with
the clarity, clearness and impressive
way IN which he sold the pros on the
idea that their business is a good bust
ness and one which they themselves
can develop to the point where they
can become real money makers and
business leaders In their community.
OF course, Eddie got across the mes
sage OF golf ban selling and the selling
OF ms particular golf ball, but through
the exhibition Of movies, with sound,
ana his own talk was the straight
forward idea that the pro Is the back
bone Of the golf club, and II he devel-
ops proper selling methods he will
boost his business not alone In golf balls
but In the more delicate selling relations
that govern the sale Of lessons, clubs
and general aid to his membership.
Eddie took pop-eyed crowd of golf
professionals, most Of whom are inter-
ested only in seeing how far and how
straight golf ball will 60, from the
1ungles OF Sumatra through a modern
golf ball factory. with ali its intricate
manufacturing processes, filled them
full OF sales talk and topped off the per-
Torrance with a movie with a decided
punch called Pros, Players and Profits. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
DIXIE MAT TOURNEY
DRAWS SHORT FIELD
Only Three Teams Remain When
v. P. I. Passes Up Conference
Event This Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, March 4-With-
drawal of Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute's entry today leaves only three
wrestling teams to compete in the Sec
ond annual southern conference wrest-
ling tournament to be held at Virginia
Military Institute Friday and Satur-
day.
Last year there were five teams en-
tered and Of these v. M. l., Washington
and Lee and North Carolina will COM
pete again this year. ". P. /. had
entered again but the team voted to
withdraw, educ in part to the close
approach of quarterly examinations and
in part to injury which would keep
Colby Graves, star 125-pounder this
year and 1880 champion at lis pounds,
from competing.
Hope that Duke, the fifth entrant in
1880, would return this year ended
when definite word was received that
the Blue Devils would not enter D. team
and no new additions to the list now
are expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
OPEN GOLF SCHOOL
FOR JOBLESS MEN
Unemployed Heads Of Families
Will supplant Boys as West
chester Caddies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March A.
The Golf University" latest Of edu-
cational ventures, will open here at
the end of this week.
Prof" George Clark, superintendent
Of Maplemoor, one Of the four West
chester public courses, will mount the
lecture platform to instruct several
hundred mature but jobless males in
the difference between driver" and
a "mashie." A 'putter," he win tell
them, is not used on the fairway.
The embryo grown-up caddies will
get some field work to get the "feel''
Of the thing before the golf season
opens in April.
The school is part Of the plan to
supplant boys with unemployed heads
of families on Westchester's 10 courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
TRICK GOLF STICKS
BARRED BY U. S. G. A.
Governing Body Would Encourage
Development of Skill With Con-
ventional Clubs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 4.-The United
States Golf Association is firmly opposed
to any further mechanical assistance
to the players, preferring to encourage
the development of skill in the use OF
the accepted implements"
"Club faces shall not embody any
degree of concavity or more than one
angle Of loft" states a new rule adopted
by the association as result of the
agitation over the use of the sand
wedge, outlawed at the annual meeting
In December.
Adoption of the rule" said the asso-
citation, "is merely to clarity any mis-
sand wedge. It is aimed at no par
ticular club now being used"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
CENTRAL VS.. ST. JOHNS

Central will meet st. Johns ct basket
ball in the Kaydet's gymnasium tonor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
game originally was scheduled for yes
terday.
The game carded tomorrow between
st. Johns and Landon, at Epiphany
Church gymnasium, has been moved
back to Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
FALLS CHURCH WINNER
Sam barnes Shines in Horseshoe
Victory Over Cherrydale.

Falls Church defeated Cherrydale,
426 to 338, in a Metropolitan League
match at the Greenway last night. Sam
barnes of the Falls Church team, al
though he lost one game, was the out
standing star, with a ringer average Of
81. He set league record when he
pitched 35 ringers, including z doubles,
out of SO shoes, against Edmonston.
Tonight at tbs Maryland viii meet
the powerful Midwestern team. and at
$50 will take on Columbia Heights.
This should be rare treat for horse
shoe fans, as M. e. Peake, Maryland
champ, will meet Carl Wonder Lancken,
who recently defeated him. The sum-
mary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
Sam West Nine to Meet.

Members Of the 1880 Sam West base
ball team as well as new aspirants for
the nine. which win play In Junior
ranks the coming season, are asked to
attend meeting Friday night at 43O3
Ninth street at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
GAME AT EVANSVILLE
Richards Colonials Entertains

Richards Colonials Entertains
Y. M. c. A. ouint Tonight.
EVANSVILLE, Md, March A.
Richards Colonials, who are preparing
for the District Of Columbia A. A. U.
basket ball tournament, will entertain
Washington Y. M. O. A. quint tonight
here at 1880 o'clock.
Colonials are after q game with
Wallace Memorials of Washington for
Sunday afternoon on the armory floor.
Telephone AL Lewis, Decatur 0740,
Washington, between 8 and pm.
Sophomores took the measure Of the
Freshmen, 16 to 8, in the opening game
Of the annual girls interclass basket
ball tournament yesterday on the high
school court. Dorothy Page, who scored
II points, was the outstanding player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
GONzAGA is VENGEFUL

Hopes 70 Get Even VIII 7st. JONI
In Basket Tilt Friday.
Gonzaga's basketers will be hot after
revenge for q 1924 defeat suffered
early In the season at the hands Of
their old foe, st. Johns, when the
teams square on Friday night on the
Gonzaga court at $3.50 o'clock. II Con-
zaga wins a third game probably win
be played next week on a neutral court.
A preliminary to Fridays game has
been arranged between the Junior war
stty" teams Of the schools, starting at
1880 o'clock.
Dutch Eberts will referee the main
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
T. c. U. Quint Wins Title.

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 4
R.-Texas Christian University won
the Southwest Conference basket ball
championship here last night by de-
feating Southern Methodist University,
81 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
HOYA NINE BOOKED.

WAKE FOREST, N. c., March A.
Georgetown University will be met by
Wake Forest In base ball in Washing
ton on May S, the Deacons' schedule for
the coming season shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
Bowling Tonight
RECREATION.

RECREATION.
The Evening Star LeaRue-Fire Eaters We
Rssrs Is Il Lion aO Tamsrs VS. Beam
cats. Vs. O
RENDEZVOUS.
LadieS District League-Rendezvous vs..
,LadieS District League-John Blick vs..
ro Siyics' Club alssssgs-optimlst vs.. cosme-
Monarch !, vs.. Lions, Rotary vs.. ciSitan ..
deorEetoSn Church TeE EeSeTe..orace Episco-
pal vs.. Peck Chapel No. q, Calvary Baptist
P sahes X c' soash H NJ sek Rc Mo9R
View Christian. Calvary Baptist Kinnear
vs5y u 7. SOUTH vs. Rsek e ohaps 81 no: CAI
E0 q EiESs ,NStjOpSI Bank vs. Fsdsrsi
Trust No vs. ef Nort cSpitol ssTa
Guilty trust N l. ys AP Padnr ss
ISOLATION vs.. District National Bank.
BOULEVARD.
Ladies District League-Boulevard VS.. Bill
LUCKY STRIKE.
Ladies' District League-King Pin vs.
Queen Pin, Lucky Strike VS.. Convention
National CAPITAL League-Parkway Filling
Dynamite League-Littie Potatoes vs. Whiz
Bangs. Hill Billies VS.. Blow Hards. Pin
Busters VS.. Swiss Navy.
CITY POST OFFICE.
City Post once Leasue-cast-offs w. Cen
NORTHEAST TEMPLE.
District League-Temple VS.. Convention
Hebrew League-Eekes VS.. Iris, REGENTS vs.
MoSeBn, Hialto VS.. Les Anis, Pals VS.. Junior
Mardelle, Vista VS.. Mardelle
CONVENTION HALL.
ELECTRICAL Leagus-stone Webster, VS.; E.
81 -; warren, Russell Hayes vs. General Elec-
tral Armatnree, Works No. g Creel Bros. vs.
K sssns 5etr Pq%e SUBS
PPllyso,yyss: Pepee Battery. ExidE Battery VS.
b bT:Ts No 10 6 GsnS. Ne
Fl Dorado vs.. PotomGS Woodchoppers Poto-
me Canoe rs. WASHINGTON Canoe No. 8;
Ss ssIv " PslSs IH%bS Sns
Genoa. Marquette VS.. Ovando.
SILVER SPRING.
North Of Washington lI.agre. Section o.
,,, Carey m'Eg vs Red Fronts. Citizens
MOUNT RAINIER.
Molnt Rainier League, Glass A--Lebowitz
VS.. Whatamau.
Mount Rainier league. CEass B-Reehelts
VS.. Brentwood Market
Mount Rainier Ladies L.ague-Bluebirds
VS.. Recreation,
CAPITOL HILL.
Capitol Hill League-Capitol Hill Alleys VS.
Warner Coal Ice, Stevens Service Station
vs.. City Cab Shop.
ROCKVILLE.
Rockville League-People's Life Insurance
vs. Mechanics.
HYATTSVILLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges League, Section 2-sligo
VS., Dixie Pig.
Prince GEORGES Ladies' League-Wood-
peckeTs VS.. Co-eaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
mt. RAINIER JUNIOR
HAS BIG FIRST YEAR
Finishes Basket Ball Season With
36-to-26 Victory Over Frank.
lin Freshmen.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, March A.
Mount Rainier Junior High Schooi IN
turning back Benjamin Franklin mi.
Versity freshmen, IS to 26, YESTERDAY
on the Mount Rainier court. finished a
mighty creditable season. Dsspite that
1t was the first basket bali team ever
70 represent Mount Rainier, an institu-
tion which opened its doors for the first
time last FALL the quint, coached by
Perry Wilkinson, former University Of
Maryland man, won 10 games and lost
Q. Being Junior institution, its piay-
ers were small and had dificulty in
SSOPnns WIN the larger teams IL engaged,
well. "-A eA'0S uau
AS the school win not graduate its
Ilrst class until June, 1888, every mem
Der OF the squad faces at least two more
seasons of play with the quint.
Mount Rainier is the first school In
several years to challenge the supreuna-
cy OF Hyattsville High on the hardwood
HyattSv1lle has been winning the county
Title automatically for the simple rea-
son That there has been no other high
school quint in the county. Mount
Rainier lost two games to FIyattsyille
as tne latter won the county title and,
though beaten, presented q group of
players who are expected in a year or
two to be able to give Hyattsville the
keenest opposition.
Mount Rainier is among the Prince
Georges County basket ball teams
which have entered the District Of Co
lumbia A. A. U. tournament. The
Mounts will compete in the 1i5-pound
class. The eligible players, all of whom
played with the Mount Rainier Junior
High quint, include Bob Emery, Gus
Chakalakis, forwards; Foster Matthias,
center, and Bob Matthias and Phil Zieg-
Ter, guards