davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
MIDDLE CHAMPION
SOUGHT BY n. B. A.
Ring Body, After Successor
to Walker, Planning an
Elimination Affair.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- H1CAGO, February IA The
4 National Boxing Association
today leveled another attack
against Mickey Walker and re-
quested that some promoter in its ter
ritory arrange an elimination contest
between ii fighters to determine his
successor as world middleweight cham
pion."
walkers title was declared open by
the association recently because OF his
failure to defend the crown within a
six-month period fixed by the N. B. A.
rules.
In the contemplated elimination
tournament these fighters were named
as eligible Len Harvey and Jack Hood
of England, Dave Shade, Angel Cliville,
Rene De Voc, Gorilla Jones, Harry
Smith, Vince Dundee, frankie O'Brien,
"It is further suggested that this
elimination contest be arranged that
four contestants appear on each card
until the elimination has progressed to
such an extent that only two remain
undefeated. when the final contest viii
be sanctioned as a contest for the world
middleweight championship, the assoc
citation ADVISED commissioners in the 80
States of its territory. THE N. B. A.
belt will be presented to the winner"
Gen. John v. Clinnin, head OF the
N. B. A., said the association would not
sanction a match between Walker and
Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight.
The match had been suggested as a
counter attraction for the Mac Schmel-
ling Young Stribling heavyweight cham
pionship match If held in Chicago.
Until such q time as Walker may
demonstrate his ability to master the
outstanding opponents in the light
heavyweight class and increase his
weight to qualify him in the heavy
weight class, such a proposed match
would not meet with approval" Gen.
Clinnin said.
Detroit was voted the 1881 convention
of the association, with the dates set
at September IA to 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
VAN RYN WILL PLAY
SHIELDS IN NET FINAL
Latter, Paired With Mangin,
Reaches Doubles Final of Brook
lyn Heights Casino.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 1.-THE Sec
ond and the ninth ranking tennis play
ers of the United States, according to
the 1880 ranking list which was an
nounced today, will meet tomorrow in
the final singles match of the annual
invitation tournament of the Brooklyn
Heights Casino.
Frank x. Shields of New York, NO.
2 on the new list, and John Van Ryn
of Philadelphia, the ninth player, swept
through to a pair of easy victories in
today's ssmi-final matches. Shields
trounced Harry G. Brunie, New York,
by score Of 6-1, 6-1, while Van Ryn
conquered Gregory Mangin of Newark,
N. j., and Georgetown University, who
was ranked sixth for 1880, with equal
ease, 60, 60.
The Philadelphian, q member Of the
United States Davis Cup Team, won
two singles matches but was the victim
of the tournaments big upset In the
doubles. Van Ryn won his second
round singles match this morning from
Herbert L. Bowman, New York veteran
6-1, 6-1.
In the doubts, Bowman and his
partner, Perrine RockAfellow fought
their way to q victory over the Davis
Cup stars. Van Ryn and George M
Lott. jr., also of Philadelphia, by scores
Of Ga, ST., Us. Shields and Mangin
joined forces in the doubles and reached
the final BY winning q hard match
from e. w. Major and Edward r
Herndon Of New York, 6-3v SO, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
PRO GOLFERS SOON
TO INVADE FLORIDA
So, 900 Pensacola Open, Starting
Next Friday, Will Inaugurate
Big Tourney Series.

BY the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla, February a.
Colts professional money brigade COM
pletes its transcontinental tour and
swings into Florida next Friday for q
months treasure hunt, starting with
the $4,000 Pensacola Open.
Upward Of $4,000 awaits the army
of cash players in series OF tourna-
ments at Florida's leading Winter re-
sorts The end of the Florida golden
rainbow comes at Miami Beach, where
the second richest event In the seasons
for March 1921. Awards totalling $15,-
900 90 to the low scorers here.
At least 100 parksmen are expected
to try their skin at Pensacola, where
Johnny Farrell won the 1880 test with a
curling 30-foot putt on the 18th to beat
his close friend, Gene Sarazen, by a
stroke.
Jacksonville again takes its place in
the Winter contests with a renewal of
the old Florida Open. Golfers enter
ing this event will find different courses
awaiting them on each of the three
days of the tourney, starting February
rs. It's worth about $4,000.
After short trip on the West Coast.
the golfers move to the east side of the
Peninsula, where the program in the
Miami sector viii occupy them for o
fortnight.
Prominent among the offerings around
Mania Is the $1,000 international four
ball matches set for March 8-12.
The journeys end comes with the
SIS. 900 Southeastern Open at Augusta,
Ca, March 30-31, and the North Caro-
lima events at Pinehurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
1881 GOLF SCHEDULE
AT KENWOOD ISSUED
List Of Tournaments at Club to
Open April IS, With Grand
Finale" October 10.

A bang-up tournament schedule
starting April IS with blind bogey
test and ending October 10 with a
grand finale" has been completed for
the Kenwood Golf and Country Club.
June n and % have been set for the
club championship, in which the E. s.
Kennedy Trophy will be at stake. The
women's championship will be held
June %.
J. c. Barcalow Is chairman Of the
Golf Committee which announced the
schedule, other members being q. s.
Pope, Earl w. Shinn and Denny
Hughes. Al Houghton and g. p. Grady
are advisory members.
Here's the complete schedule:
April 25-7e-Biind DOGGY GO to sO). Sc
lect your own handicap 10 yield net score
between 70 and 90. 49,
1867: The total net scores Of Dsrtnefs t must
May S-lO-Eighteen-hoIe medal play
May io-ExhibitiOn professional match, q
May 1s-l7-Eighteen- hole Scotch four
some t2-baill handicap q. Members select
May as.Nine- hole handicap medal play.
q; ss2s esli, s!SS
May si~Eighteen-hole medal play handi-
cay June O s7@Mstch " bay Sandieap against
par (i8 holes), Donald Chamberlain Trophy.
June 1o-Nine-hole handicap (afternoon),
June ls.lLouaIifyins round Fred Grim
june ac5Mt sisn' play IL 'u sTeS Grimm
June ss-Ledies championship, 1s-hole
shop not otA later than June 81 isU " Df0
June 27;2mSub Champ cahsSmIpionship;, s.
or Sunday or thirty-six holes in full. En-
s tEiss T gSIs 3; 'd in pros shop not later
July 4~one-club tournament Cmornins
and afternoon; 2-ball Scotch mixed four
July 6-MedaI play handicap !morning
and afternoon); putting contest, ladies, 4
Elshteen-hole medal play handicap (handi-
Sear to yea asse 81 yssrs snd
July iT@Nine hole handicap (afternoon).
.yuiy ls-is.,AIibi handicap tournamen.
july is-Four-ball foursome, combined
medal score. Father and son, husband and
wife. father and daughter or mother and
August i-S-Eishteen-hole sweepstakes.
Separate prizes for low gross and low net.
2 pm.
August 7-Nine-hole sweepstakes Ono
August s-sIBiind DOGGY GO to sOl. pick
your own handicap; in addition, 18-hole
seniors handicap medal play ESQ years Of
August ii5.is-Medai play handicap. Sep
arate prizes for low gross and low net.
August 2l--Nine- hole blind DOGGY. ladies.
August 22-23-Match play handicap
aeainst par. q Of handicap.
August 2s-90-Flae tournament handicap.
September .7-Four-club tournament Grom
each tee with putter ana in reverse order),
morning; blind driving contest, 2 pm;
drying contest. balls, pm; putting con-
September 15MSeniors' handicap cham
pionship, @. P. Grady Trophy, so years of
age or overs eisht to qualify for match
September is-FIrst and second rounds
match play seniors championship, nine
septs .nber is-Finals for seniors cham
September 2s-27-Kenwood Club special
oS.SSer s-4AHaSdicap blind DOGGY GO
October l0-orand finale. all day. Two
captains to be chosen, selecting teams; con-
testants may choose their opponents:
matches at match play on handicap; losing
team pays for dinner. compile resume
OF seas9nb events TO be given and prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
SOUTH FLORIDA. GOLF
TITLE WON BY YATES
Defeats Perkins. Former British
Champion, With Long Putt
on 35th Green.

PALM BEACH, Fla February IA
Sinking long, curling putt on the thir-
ty-hfth green for a birdie, Arthur
'Ducky" Yates of Rochester, N. Y, won
the South Florida amateur golf cham
pionship from T. Philip Perkins, former
British amateur title holder, here today,
2 and /.
Apparent overconfldence at the turn.
when he led by four holes, almost cost
the Rochester sharpshooter the match.
as the veteran Englishman steadied and
evened the count at the twenty-third
hole.
Yates, the medalist of the tournament,
showed super golf in the nip-and-tuck
battle that followed. however. with
the count evened at the thirtieth, Yates
again took an advantage of up. They
halved the others to the thirty-fifth,
where Yates dropped his 25-foot putt
for 8. while Perkins best was par.
Perkins was slight favorite, as he
and Yates went to the first tee In the
36-hole final, but his putting touch was
slightly awry this morning and the
commanding lead Yates was able to pile
up through his perfect SO was too much
for the Briton
Cards Of the match:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Walter L. Pate Of New York in his
place New Orleans was selected for
the 1882 convention.
Daley, retiring president, was given
silver service
An amendment to the bylaws gov
erning the work of the Ranking Com
mittee will guard against any further
action such as that taken today de-
priving Mrs. Moody Of ranking. The
amendment provides that play abroad
as well as at home will be taken into
consideration in the future. Although
there was no rule exactly covering that
point, the committee felt 1t did not
have the power this year to rank Mrs.
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
DOUBLE CARD
IS WRESTLERS NEXT
Two Of Four Bouts on Thursday
Bill Of Turner Show Are
Headliners.

Joe Turner. daddy of the wrestling
game here, Is going In for 6ouble-headers
thess days. He has been twin-billing
for the mat show he viii offer Thurs
day night at Washington Auditorium
50 the fans win get two headline bouts
as well as q brace Of prelins. And
Turner, always eager to please, may add
fifth struggle.
The big-time tugs and haulS viii
bring together Dick Shikat and Matros
Kirelenko in one and Jim McMillen and
Tiny Roebuck In the other. For the
second-string stuff Turner has matched
George Hagen against NazzerTo Pogi
and Doc Wilson against Nick hester.
The poir Of head'i'3crs are calculated
to provide the fans with plenty action.
Kirelenko, who gave Jim Londos great
tussle recently, wants nothing more
than shot at Shikat, former world
champ. And that Mchfillen -Roebuck
should be fun of flying tackles. Both
did their stuff on the gridiron before
taking to the mat, McMil1en for Illinois
and Roebuck for Haskell.
Perhaps Hagen, the stocky leather
neck, may find his own toe instead of
Pogis when the two n1ingle. And Wilson
and Nester, It's said, are aching for a
meeting. When the boys feel that way
the fan can look for most anything on
the mat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Big Net Journeys
For Next Season

BY the ASSOCIATED RreSS.
NEW YORK. February 14.-Dates
fer big Journeys were announced by
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association at its meeting today as
follows:
National mems singles, Forest
Hills, N. Y, September 5-12.
National women's championships,
singles and doubles, Forest Hills,
N. Y, August 1922.
National mems doubles and mixed
doubles, Longwood Cricket Club,
Chestnut Hills, Mass, August 24-29.
National intercollegiate, Merton
Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa, June
1927.
National clay courts champion
ships, Missouri Valley Association,
St. Louis, June 29-July 4.
National public parks champion
ships, mems and women's singles
and doubles, Detroit, August II.
Wightman Cup matches, Forest
Hills, some time in August (exact
date not set).
National girls hard courts cham
pionships, some time in June,
Berkeley, Calf.
National girls Championships, Phil
adelphia Cricket Club, September
7-l2.
National boys championships, Gull
yer Military Academy, Culver, Ind,
August 1911.
Mems national indoor singles and
doubles, New York, some time in
February, 1882.
Women's national indoor cham
pionships, Longwood covered courts,
Chestnut Hills, Mass, some time in
March, 1882.
National junior and boys indoor
championships, Baltimore, December
26 to January /, 1882.
National girls indoor champion
ships, Chestnut Hills, Mass, either
December, 1881, or January, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
D. c. TENNIS STARS
|. HIGH IN PARK RANK
Three Men, as Many Women,
Are Well Up in National
Muny Net Listing.
\ TEw YORK, February 14.-Three

n YEW YORK, February 14.-Three
M Washington, D. c., men and
Y as many women are among
those placed high in the 1880
national public parks tennis rankings,
announced here today by Winfree
johnson of washington, chairman of
the Ranking Committee of the public
parks group.
Dooly Mitchell, Bob Considine and
Ed Yeomans and Mrs. Ruth Martinez,
Louise Omwake and Dorothy Kingsbury
are District of Columbia players to get
distinguished places in the list.
Mitchell, who was beaten in the
singles final by George j. Jennings, jr.,
of Chicago in the national champion
ships in Washington, is ranked No. 2.
Jennings got the top position. Con-
sidine is placed fourth.
Mitchell and Considine i are placed
No. 2 in the doubles. YeOmans and
Bud Marley Of indianapolis, who were
beaten in the final by Jennings and
Jack De Lara Of Los Angeles, are
ranked fourth.
Mrs. Martinez is ranked second in
the women's singles. She bowed to
Mrs. Virginia Dueker CT st. Louis in
the national final. Miss Omwake is
placed eighth and Miss Kingsbury tenth.
In the women's doubles, Mrs. Martinez
and Mrs. Jean Astzberger of Pittsburgh,
who were defeated in the semi finals,
are ranked No. 3.
The rankings follow:
Mems Singles.
]. George J. Jennings, Chicago. Z
). booly Mitchell, Mashineton.
:. Bob Considine, Washington.
6. Bud Marley, Indianapolis.
z. Jack peLara. Los Angeles.
49, g. bsS i Eiliiott. S Salltssso
II. Bob No5toEn s: 81; ., Louis:
i. Ga xeomsns, wasbInston.
il. Barnard Welsh. Rockville.
70. Edward E NoTaE. Buffalo.
Mems Doubles.
l. George JENNINGS and Jack DeLara.
). Alex Keiles and J. c. Miller (BirminE-
1. Bud Marksy and ed Yeomans.
s isss E Shots ann snf Liner HfS ki gaSa
.. Monte filler and Bob Han:
"a .NsEak aP N xrpOi a. si% mems. Mor,.r
(Chesterton, Ind.
Women's Singles.
1. Mrs Virginia Quicker. St. Louis.
Miss T Helen M dermain, New YoTt.
T. Miss Ethel Haas, Buffalo.
S. Miss Ann Slatmeyer. lakewood, Ohio.
6. Mrs Ann Lindeman, st. Louis.
Z. Rose r. Hofkin, Philadelphia.
g. Louise Omwake, washington.
D. Lydia c. Ksvser, Philadelphia.
10. Dorothy Kingsbury. WASHINGTON.
Women's Doubles.
l. Haas and Kayser.
2. Quicker and Lindeman.
3. Martinez and Mrs. Jean Astsberger
4. Helen Rlpp and Lucille Harts Cloth
of Ba1timore).
5. Frances Rouse and Mary Mustaikis.
8. Irene David, Cleveland, and Slstmeyer.
Z. German and Matilda Jacobs; latter OF
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Open Early Camp Hot Springs Jones Training Golf Movie Task
Little Bill Looks
Good at Meeting

NEW YORK, February IA R.-
IN Little Bill" Johnston, who
with Big Bill" Tilden ruled
the tennis world during the first
half of the past decade, was In at
tendance at the annual meeting Of
the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION for the first time in three
years today.
Little Bill appeared to be in good
health and took an active part in
the discussions as an official delegate
from the West Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Totals ....ls 40 Totals ......s .
NAVY FIVE EASY WINNER
Visits Lehigh for Game and Runs
Up Score of SO to 9e.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, February 14-In
It's first visit to Lehigh the Navy quin-
tet defeated the Brown and White in
Taylor gymnasium here tonight by the
score of So to 40.
Lehigh and Navy have met for the
past several seasons In basket ball, but
always at Annapolis.
Lehigh was able to hold their own
fairly well in the FIRST half, but could
not Withstand the Navy attack in the
second frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
1880 National Net Rankings
7 Ew YORK, February IA (R.-
Rankings approved by the
United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION for the 1880 playing

season follow:
MEMS SINGLES.
/. John H. Does, Newark. N. J.
z. Frank X; Shields: New York.
J. s Mst Wood A u.s. New w York.
aae eeFSs E. nnsRsi9 3d. NfTaiEad
9. Ellsworth Vines, 81, Pasadena, Calf.
Il Be fea n Be Eaf bsl is 4 Tas.
r. EdyaTd JaSeBYs. Baltj1Orss u.,,s,.
+ kesS gIsd &Sh1g@ Santa Il bafBaf aG' 61s
r. H RaSsrd sens %rn New MGR, XSTk
e yi siibsEt f as 6 81 Ss5is' CIV
20. Harris M. Coggeshall. Des Moines.
3! E EsnSsi / e esn rf FSl EsEt
e. Jerome Lan 1g.1 New York lk,,,on 49,.
pop ssFr Srs %Hof kasbvilfs, '2 Tenn Mass
g. T TSSk TidSslI Los A HaY,IeSn.
20. David N. Jones, New. York.
e. G eIsT j. Ss1Ring Nsr jr GhhicasO
s. M%ST Hni psr faildH@Diia Ne. y Rochelle
q: Edward W EeiSlsmsS; Nsx york.
81. Karl Klamath, Austin, Tex.
MEMS DOUBLES.
!. Does and Lott
2. Allison and Van Ryn.
8. Mangin and Bell.
4. Shields and Sidney Wood.
3. Vines and Gledhill.
0. Tidball and Gerald Bartosh.
Z. Coen and CoRReshall.
8. Malcolm t. Hill and Henry L. John
10. Phi Nesr am and Policeman.
II. Muehlheisen and Richard Musneh.
IL. Suffer and Maurice Bayon, New Or
10. STANLEY Almauist and Sherman Lock-
"a. Murphy and Jones'
WOMEN's SINGLES.
I. Mrs L. A. Harper, Oakland, Calf
2. Marjorie Morrill, Dedham, Mass.
8. Dorothy Weisel Sacramento. Calf.
4. Virginia Hilleary, Philadelphia.
5. Josephine Cruickshank, Santa Ana,
9. Ethel Burkhardt. San Francisco.
z. Mrs: Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn,
Philadelphia.
8. Sarah Palfrey Boston.
9. Mary Greet, Kansas City.
II. Penelope Anderson, Richmond, Va.
IL. Mrs. J. Dallas Corbierre, Boston.
10. Catherine Wolf, Indianapolis.
IA. Clara Louis Zinke, Cincinnati.
IS. Helen Marlowe, California.
10. Virginia Rice, Boston
~. Mianne Palfrey, Boston.
10. Dorothy Workman, California.
10. Norma Taubele, New York.
20. Mrs. Carolyn s. Hirsch, White Plains,
Al. Alice Francis, Montclair. N. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
WAIST REDUCTION
MAKES BOB WORK
Very Serious About Links
Pictures, Would Be Fit
for Best Game.
BY o. B. KELLER,
For Associated Press.

0NE thing about those golfing
4 movies which Bobby Jones
~ is going to do-Jones is
desperately serious about
it. He goes to Hollywood Febru-
airy "a.
With the start of production
more than a month away, Bobby
has begun getting himself in
shape physically with greater
enthusiasm than he ever showed
ahead of a major championship.
He plays golf regularly, which at this
time of year he is not accustomed to do.
And here's something he never did be-
fore-every day at noon he goes to the
Piedmont Hotel where for 80 minutes
with a physical director who specializes
in weight reduction and the resumption
Of waist lines the quadruple champion
goes through q grueling set OF abdominal
and waist line exercises.
DOLBY was at this two weeks before
- he told me about 1t. Then h.
proudly exhibited his absence Of a
bay-window.
"I've cut my weight from 1856 to IT'S"
he said, land my waist has been reduced
an inch and half. And still going"
OF course I kidded Bobby about
vanity-suggested he wanted to display
a sylph-like figure before the camera.
Bobby was ,Ssrious at once.
NO." he said, Its not that. OF
course don't mind looking as well as
a tubby little fellow may look. But my
idea Is to get myself in the best pos
sible physical condition so can play
those shots, which are to be perpetuated
played any shots In my life. I'd like to
play them better. want to do my stuff
better for the films than ever did it."
And that Is rather characteristic
attitude of the man who in the last
eight years has won 10 major golfing
championships, concluding with the
grand sweep of all four in the world
In 1880.
DERHAPS it Is some of this keenness,
L this extr: me conscientiousness, that
has won his amazing record for
Bobby Jones know he told me once,
last year, when we were talking of the
way in the last few years he had dis
played a substantial and consistent
superiority to the professionals at their
own game-the open championship
Il don't figure myself better golfer
than-well, half dozen I know" he
said, frankly. "These fellows at any
time are as good as am, and at any
time likely to be better. I think the
reason that manage to stay ahead OF
them consistently Is simply because ]
try harder than they do"
Who was it that said genius was an
infinite capacity for taking pains?
Anyway, it viii be no tubby, fat little
champion who win go before the camera
at the Lakeside Golf Club next month.
It will be a champion in the finest
condition Of his career. Bobby Jones
Is looking after that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
-ine-ups:
TiRern [.
Rockville tlsl,-
GAMES AT ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February A.
Three basket ball games are listed to-
morrow afternoon in Schuler's Hall.
Virginia A. c. and Clovers Of Alexan-
dria win clash at O'Clock, Alpha Delta
omega Fraternity and Potomac Boat
Club Of washington will face at 2 and
r. r, q p. and Ellicott City win meet
ct 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL TILTS
Mount Vernon, Calvary brakes and
United Brethren Elves Win.

Mount Vernon defeated Trinity, 80 to
IS, Calvary brakes drubbed Calvary
Baptist, 40 to 20, and United Brethren
downed Atonement, rs to IA, in Sunday
night at the Central Y. NJ. C. A.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Score Is N-6O
I'm Basket Game

THIS is really scoring baskets.
1 Nativity Hornets, 1O0-pounders,
defeated Montrose Pee Wees
yesterday in game, "a to go. The
game, played in the Nativity
gymnasium, was Of regulation length
-four 10-minute quarters.
Burke, Sullivan and Tydinger were
busy for the winners, scoring 40, 81
and % points, respectively.
game means the ball swished the
cords almost every 80 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

IRISH WIN AT RUGBY.

TWICKENHAM, England, February
IA .R1.-Ireland defeated England in
their annual rugby foot ball fixture
here today by 6 points to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
G. W. FRESHMEN AHEAD
Hickman Leads as Strayer Tossers
Are Beaten, Al to SO.

George washington University fresh
men basketers vanquished Strayer, a
to 80, last night In the q. w. gym
naSiun.
Led by Hickman, who scored Is
points, the Colonial yearlings gained
an early lead and at the half were
showing the way, 20 to 10.
Leverton with IA points was high
scorer for Strayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
GAINS FIRST PLACE TIE
Takoma Five Beats Rockville to
Climb in County Loop.

Takoma Tigers gained frst-place
tie with Kensington and Stewards
Photographers in the Montgomery
County Basket Ball League by defeat
ing Rockville, 80 to 10, last night In the
fire department gymnasium at Takonla
Park
Tieers i3s). Rockville (isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
CENTRAL HIGH N0SED OUT
Defeated, % to 10, in Hot Battle
With Penn Freshmen.

PHILADELPHIA, February lathe
freshman basket ball team of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania won close de-
cision from Washington Central High
here tonight, 20 to 10.
The teams met in the preliminary
game to the varsity contest between
Harvard and Penn.
The playing was keenly contested In
the first half and at the expiration of
the period the rivals were tied, 10-all.
Ludwig, PENIS husky center, exc
cuted what turned out to be the last
basket of the match. He was the out
standing scorer for the Red and Blue,
racked up 10 points. Burke, with 5
counters, starred for Central.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
MRS. MOODY, TILDEN
LEFT OFF NET LISTS

CONTINUED From First Page