davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
BY the Associated Press.


OHICAGO, March 1o.-wesley
Fesler, Ohio States all-America
end, has been named as q guard
on the Associated Press all
Western Conference basket ball team,
selected by a vote Of Big Ten court
coaches.
The other four selections are from as
many different schools, with Johnny
Wooden, Purdue guard, as the only re-
peater from last season.
Joe Reiff, sophomore forward on
Northwestern's first championship Hard
wood team, was the most consistent
yote-getter, being selected by every
coach for a flrst-team berth either at
forward or center. His running mate at
forward Is Capt. Harvey Schoening of
Minnesota.
The center position went to Norman
Daniels Of Michigan, with Fesler and
Wooden as the guards. The forwards
margin, but the guard Jobs were keenly
contested. Fesler's selection followed
his being placed on the all-conference
foot ball squad for the past three sea-
sons.
The forwards, Reiff and schoening
are the only six-footers on the team
Reiff, who started at center, was moved
to forward, where his shooting ability
gave him the individual scoring cham
pionship with 122 points. He Is feet
8 inches tall, handles the ball cleverly
and Is deadshot anywhere inside the
foul line
Schoening, q senior, who stands an
even feet, was the sparkplug Of the
best team Minnesota has had since 1919.
A good shot, who amassed 90 points, he
also was good ball handler, strong de-
fenSively and good leader.
Daniels maintained Michigan's mark
Of seldom going without a first-team
player and was the wolverines high
scorer. with % points. He was the key
man in Michigan's offense and his
shooting was consistently effective. He
succeeded a great center in Bob Chap
man, 1880 Wolverine leader, but shaped
up well by comparison. He is o junior
and will captain the wolverines next
year.
Fesler, playing his last season, re-
ceived six first team votes, but was not
mentioned by the other coaches.
Wooden's margin over Marshall Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL,

life more seriously and has o very
definite ambition to make this o big
year.
don't think he was very pleased TO
have Wilson beat him out In the matter
Of home runs. The Babe should start
this season In good condition and un.
doubtedly expects to hit many Q four
base blow before 1t Is over.
Bob Jones Is in Hollywood demon
strating for the movies just how each
shot should Be played, If the effect
is the same as watching Mr.. Jones play
on the courSe, we fear that Their. are
many dubs who will continue to slice,
pull and top shots, and keep on missing
puts.
Knute Rockne has joined his family
In Florida for the purpose of taking
that long advertised rest. Mr.. Rockne
commenced to relax by attending q
luncheon given in his honor by the
mayor Of Miami and making q speech.
The base ball players, exclusive Of
pitchers, with whom have talked re-
Gently, do not appear to believe that
the changes In the ball will make any
great difference. They subscribe to the
theory Of the old-timer who said:
Sometimes you hit 'em and some
times you don't. That's all there Is to
IT,"
(copyrignt, Icai. BY North American News
pepper Ailiance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
ONLY LIGHT GRIDIRON
TRAINING AT VIRGINIA
Coaching staff Gets Acquainted
With Squad of rs Players
Now at Work.

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 1o.-vir-
ginia's varsity foot ball squad has just
ended four-day period under observa-
ton. Fred Dawson, the Cavaliers new
head coach, and his staff of assistants
have been getting acquainted with their
charges.
These coaches have not tried to do
much teaching. The time has been too
short. They have been content with
forming six teams and watching them
60 through the plays learned last Fall.
Head Coach Dawson has been assisted
by Gus Tebell, former Wisconsin star
and later coach at North Carolina State,
who Is backfield coach; Butch" Slaugh-
ter, Michigan all-America guard and
late line coach at North Carolina State
who is line coach; Gus WEIGH, Carlisle
captain and excoach at Washington
State and Randolph-Macon, who is re-
serve coach; Roy Randall, captain Of
Browns Iron Men," who is flrst-year
coach, and Archie Hahn, Olympic track
star, who is trainer
Equipment was Issued to IS men, all
of whom are expected to be eligible for
the Cavalier varsity next Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
GENTRY TO CAPTAIN
CAVALIER MlTTMEN
Light-Heavyweight Champion Is
Honor Student-Twelve
Awarded Letters.

UNIVERSITY, Va, March l0.-Fen-
ton A. Gentry of Chattanooga, Tenn,
1ight-heavyweight champion of the
Southern Conference and honor student
in the University Of Virginia, has been
elected to captain the Cavalier boxing
team for 1882.
AS captain, Gentry will be boxing his
third and final season. He won his
ring title in the fifth confe enge
tournament here last week when Vir-
ginia wen the team boxing Champion
ship. Gentry is also holder of inter-
mediate honors for having maintained
an average of above IS on all work dur
ing his first two years In college
Willioughby N. Ofney Of Fort Riley,
KanS., has been named manager Of
boxing for next season. James Harris
Of Elizabeth, N. j.; George @. Moore
Of Lynchburg, Va, and John FurnisS
Of Selma Ala, have been appointed
assistant managers, with Robert @.
Wright, IT,, Of Waynesboro, va. as
alternate.
Varsity letters have been awarded IL
members Of the boxing squad They
are Capt. Robert Rainey OF Oklahoma
City, Okla; Capt. ELECT Gentry, Herbert
Bryant Of Alexandria, Va; John w.
Fishburne, jr., of Charlottesville. Va;
Robert Goldstein of Washington, D. c.;
R1CIlnSl n. bd1lBlih Oh NOEIOik, va. ,
Douglas @. Myers Of Petersburg, Va:
John A. Baul Of WATERFOWL, Fla; Lewis
@. ReisS Of New York City; James Well
ford Smith Of Richmond, Va, and
Daniel L. Williams Of Richmond, Va.
Gold gloves were awarded TO Capt.
Rainey and TO Fishburne, both Of whom
have won the "V'' during three years
OF eligibility. Charles z. Hamilton, IT,,
Of Charleston, w. Va, received the
charm given to team managers.
First year boxing numerals were
awarded TO Edmund p cambridge, jr,
Of Nashville, Tenn: Bernard Dyas of
Los Angeles, Calf; Thomas l.. Fish
burne Of Charlottesville, Va; Jack B
kelly of Memphis Tenn; Samuel Mar
Gus Of Brooklyn. N. Y; Hiram N
Emith. jr.. of Richmond, Va; Harold
G. Steuart of Oklahoma City, Okla
and Alfred H. Williams, ir., of Louis
Vile, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

a n IAHGI, Fla, March 10.-Training
M camp base ball already Is get
IVA ting well under way.
II Is Just as well that the
nine big league teams training in Flor
ida did not start their work earlier,
as the weather has only begun TO
be bright and fair. Even now, 1t Is
none too warm, but the sun has begun
to show more interest nj its work and
pretty soon the pitchers should get the
heat they need to take the kinks out
Of arms which have been idle all Winter.
Babs Ruth, after playing some really
fine golf in various tournaments, has
laid aside the driver for the bat.
Whether or not golf will improve his
hitting, It certainly has exercised his
legs and kept him out in the open air
Ruth has changed considerably in the
past few seasons. The sultan Of swat
Is considerably less of playboy than
he used to be. He Is beginning TO take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
STEWARDS In GAME
IN ALEXANDRIA GYM
Battle Railroad Quintet There To-
morrow Night-Diamond
Squads Get Busy.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March TO-
Stewart Bros Photographers of Wash
ington will invade Arrnory Hall tonor-
row night to battle the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg & Potomac Railroad Co.
tossers at $3.50 O'Clock.
Preliminary plans for ti1s base bali
season were mace by the Del Ray Ath-
letic Club last night at the home Of
p. p. Clark. president. About 80 can
didatee were signed up.
JEFF williams, former Alexandria
Eagles seni-pro, has been signed 10
coach the Del RayanS.
Red Robins, = junior base ball cham
pions Of Northern Virginia and the AL
exandrta Municipal Fairgrounds League
last season, held their first workout on
the South Royal street diamond yes
terday. with 18 players drilling.
DUE Penn. Capt. Pullman, Man
ager "Jinx" Newton, Moore, Murphy,
No!en, Cook, Lipscombe, Suthard. Flor
ence, Pullman, B. Lycnc, E. Lyons,
Toms. Williams, Wells, Roberts and An
derson were in uniform.
Colonial A. C. viii hold q meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Puritan
Candy Kitchen TO make base ball
plans. Colonials will make their de-
but in unlimited circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
TRACK WORK BEGUN
WITH SMALL SQUAD
Wrestling Revived as Minor
Sport-CIasS BaSketerS
in Title Tourney.

wv WHILE about a dozen Gallau
M Diet track aspirants are get
| " ting in some outdoor work,
most Of the veteran members
of the squad will not begin practice
until the weather moderates. The
school is without adequate indoor ia
cilities.
Nest Of the seasoned tracksters were
members Of the basket bail squad.
They are Johnny Ringle, captain; Kon-
rad Hokanson, Marion Bradley, Jack
Wurdemann, Mule Monaghan and An
drew Hnatow.
Jimmy Rayhill, dallaudet's lone entry
In the Catholic University meet, placed
third in his semi-hnal in the 50-yard
dash. This Is regarded as a creditable
showing in view of the short time in
which he had to practice.
Ladner, Davis, OBranovich, Sheriff.
and LANCE are figured promising ma
terial for the distance runs.
Gallaudet, which is reviving wrestling
as minor sport, will send q young
team against grapplers of the Boys
Club Friday night in the latter's gym
nasium, and against the Y. M. G. A.
at the "Y" Saturday night. Harvey
Barnes, formerly Of the University Of
Illinois, Is coaching the Kendall Green
mat squad.
Members of the Gallaudet squad in
clude Gordon Clarke, FRANKLIN Hyler,
Wilson Grabill, Axel Carlson, Ken
Matz, Kid Smith and Cecil Davis.
Kendall School basket bal1ers will
close their season Friday night when
the boy and girl teams will meet gradu-
ate combinations. Play will start at
1880 o'clock.
Cornelius Kelly, a 175-pound member
Of the Kendall quint, IS expected to
prove valuable both in foot ball and
basket ball to Gallaudet.
With the varsity basket ball campaign
over, the annual clash between the class
teams to be played tomorrow afternoon
has aroused interest. Sophon1ores will
meet the Seniors to round out a double
header.
AS the class teams are permitted to
use members of the Varsity squad, spir-
TIED competition Is expected
Leading players of the Preparatory
Class squad include Sheriff., O'Brano-
vich, Ladner, Gamblin, Davis, Svenning-
sen, Hinnant, Clarke, Hanover, Ovist.
Smith and Rayhill
Freshmen are counting heavily upon
Brown, Koziar, Antilla, Burdett,
Crockett, Ulmer. Blanchard, Reinboot
and Stack.
Sophomore luminaries will include
Curtis, Lynch and Larsen, while the
Seniors will be relying mainly upon
Greenberg and Dobson and pososibly
Galluzzo.
Some IS candidates were expected to
report to Head Coach Dutch Bergman
for the opening Of Spring foot ball prac-
tice this afternoon at Catholic Univer-
sity.
Hoping to gain honors in the Eastern
intercollegiate championships at Penn
State late this month, Catholic Univer-
stty's boxers are continuing TO train,
though their regular season closed Sat
urday night in their winning match with
Cornell.
Head Coach Tommy Mills has rust
taken charge Of 6eorgetown's Spring
gTtdiron training activities.
Johnny Colrick, end coach, viii leave
the gf1dders a. soon as the weather
moderates q bit TO tutor the base bali
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
FINE TRACK ARRAY
NOW IN MIDWEST
College Stars Make 1t a Hard
Winter on Indoor
Records.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

HIcAoo, March lo-r is .
hard Winter on indoor track
records here in the Middle
West. and three have fallen
before the attack of Big Ten athletes
during the past 10 days. First Bill
Henke Of Wisconsin nicked the 4A0-yard
mark and Saturday night in the West
ern Conference indoor meet at Madison,
Wis, the pole vault and 6o-yard high
hurdles marks were shattered.
Verne McDermont, University Of
Illinois captain, scared to IS feet ga
inches in the pole vault, from a dirt
runway, and the young man is show
ing so much improvement in his work
he will be able to achieve Ia feet
during the outdoor season. McDer-
mont's form has been so consistent all
Winter that even if Tommy Warne,
the Northwestern star. fully RECEIVERS
from his ankle injury he will be hard
pressed to top the Illinois star.
Seminar Shows Class.
Lee Seminar. the Illinois hurdler,
sped over the high hurdles In 0:7.4
In the semi-fnals Of the event for
new world mark and then came back
to win the final In OTIS. His time
in the final was equalled in the Central
intercollegiate meet at Notre Dame by
Johnny O'Brien, the irish star.
O'Brien and Seminar thereby better
ed the previous record of OTIS made
by Phin Guthrie and Chad Kinsey.
Seminar won only after a great race
with Jack Keller of Ohio State, who
defeated him twice in dual meet
star was In his best form and had
shade more speed over the springy
rlnways than the young Buckeye.
Chuck Hoyt, the old sprint star,
who succeeded Steve Farrell as coach
Of Michigan'S track squad, brought the
wolverines their first indoor champion
ship since 1925. Michigan scored four
firstS and showed particular strength
In the two-mile run.
The absence Of Henke of Wisconsin,
who pulled q tendon before the meet,
made 1t possible for Russell to win the
440 for the wolverines Eddie Tolsn,
the 60-yard dash and with Simpson of
Ohio State gone there is no one in
the Big Ten who can match the Michi-
gan man in the sprints.
Record for Let's.
Dale Let's of Chicago stepped the
mile In 4:21.6 for q new Big Ten
record and Sammy Behr Of Wisconsin
peeged the shot % feet, 9A inches
to better the throw made by Arlie
Mucks, also Of Wisconsin, Is years ago.
The meet was the first major track
event held In Wisconsin's palatial new
field house. Because of their newness
the track and hurdle runways were
not in the best of condition, but with
seasoning will be among the finest in
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
Mount VernOn-Y Tussle Tops
TOnight's A. A. u. Basket Card

M CUNT Vernon Church drib-
M blers, falling in their quest of
'V the Sunday School League
pennant last week, tonight
will attempt to soothe their ruined
feelings in the annual District A. A. U.
basket ball tournament at Tech High
School.
A desperate Eldbrooke Church
quintet, led by Bill Duryee, beat out
the Mount Vernons last Saturday by
a single point to win the loop flag.
Y. M. c. A. will be the foe Of the
Mounts tonight, and this game, one
of the three Of the scheduled unlimited
class clashes, Is expected to claim
major interest.
They play at $50 o'clock.
TRINITY and Potomac Boat Club
i oppose at 1880 and Mercury and
Palace-D. G. 8. hook UP at $3.50
in tonighC'S other A. A. u. battles.
Potomac Boat Club cagers are in
much the same boat as Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
Fesler, All-America Gridder,
Placed ON Star Big Ten Five

Northwestern, Altenhof of Michigan and
Fish of Chicago, was slim. Fesler was
as much forward as guard and led his
team in scoring with 81 points. Wooden,
not quite as much help as a year ago
and failed TO play as brilliantly How
ever, his dribbling was the best in the
league, and his shooting, which gave
him So points, won him favor again.
He Is junior.
The second team selections were:
Charles Harper, Illinois, and Bert Riel
Northwestern, forwards; Bob McCarnes,
Northwestern, center, and Ray Alien
hof, Michigan. and Frank Marshall,
Northwestern, guards,
Tha anal STANDING Of the teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
WANTS 15-ROUND BOUTS

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 10 (R.-
John v. Clinnin, chairman Of the I'LL
noiS State Athletic Association, and
president of the National Boxing As
ISOLATION, was in Springfield today TO
urge revision Of the State boxing law
TO permit 15-round boxing bouts.
Gen. Clinnin contends that Illinois
should permit longer bouts. especially
for championship fights, in order to
compete with New York, Michigan.
New jersey and other States allowing
15-rounders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
PLANS FOR BASE BALL
Maryland Park High Has Most Of
1880 Team Available.

MARYLAND PARK, Nd, March 10.
Candidates for the Maryland Park
High School base ball team will begin
work shortly. Prospects are for q nine
that will show well in the Prince
Georges County championship series.
Robert Wilson of the faculty will
coach the diamond squad for his frst
year, 1t has been announced by w. D.
Hines, principal Of the school.
Aside from the county series, the
Maryland Park boys will play q few
games, according TO plans.
However, Principal Hines, in accord
ance with his policy, plans to encourage
intramural diamond activity.
Despite that its enrolment Is small
compared with most of the high schools
of the county, the Maryland Park
school has consistently turned out ca
pable athletic teams. Last Fall the
schools soccer team won the county
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
HAS A $3.50 CAMPAIGN
Mount Rainier CUNT Wins 10 Tits
and Loses as Many.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, March TO-
Daspite that it finished last in the
Prince Georges County Basket Ball
League, winning games and losing 10,
Mount Rainier A. G. unlinlited-class
quint has just closed campaign dur
ing which 1t won IS games and lost IS.
It captured IS games and dropped only
in play outside of the league.
DependableS of the Mount Rainier
team included Bob, Henry and Bud
BellInan, brothers; Perry wilkinson,
Rolph FARRELL, Norman Venning, Harry
Dobbs and Jimmy Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
STICKS TO BASE BALL

More than a score of years ago Joe
Page was quite a ball player in this
country. Then he moved to Canada
and persuaded the folks up there to
play more base ball. And some years
after that he had grown TO like hockey
50 well he induced American promoters
TO start hockey as . professional sport.
Now he's q booster for both sports,
but his old love for base ball sends him
20 the camp Of the Chicago White SoX
each Spring to help handle the
youngsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
EAVORITES ADVANCE
IN BASKET TOURNEY
Twelve More Games Are Slated to
Be Played in National A. A. U.
Event Today.
By the Associated prasa.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 1O.-The
National A. A. U. basket ball to,lrna.
ment entered the second round today
with Q dozen quintets facing elimina-
ton before the close Of play tonight.
Twenty-four teams. among them
several fayorites, and some which
entered the round by preliminary plsy
victories over the week end were down
for todays contests
Four teams had advanced into the
third round and today will remain idle
to allow other contestants to overtake
them. They are Bethany College,
Lindsborg. Kans., Kansas Conference
champions; Ascension Club, Minneapo-
lis, MINI, one Of the favorites: South
western State Teachers, Weatherford,
Okla, and Ottawa University, Kan
sas, runner-up in the Kansas Confer
ence race this season.
Pre-tournament favorites marched
through frst-round opposition with
impressive triumphs yesterday. The
Ascension Club routed the Berkshire
Cleaners, North Adams, Mass, % TO
IS. The Henry's Of Wichita, KanS.,
national champions, chalked up q AZ
tolls victory over the All-Steel five,
Aurora, Ill, while the Los Angeles
Athletic Club took the measure Of
the Ferris Institute team, Big Rapids,
Mich, SO to 10.
The most decisive triumph of the
round was by the Kansas City Athletic
Club, which downed the Hahn Electrics,
Omaha, Nebr., 50 to 4.
In the second-round competition the
Los Angeles A. @. meets Nebraska Wes-
leyan, Lincoln, while the Henry's tangle
with the Brown Paper Mills quintet
OF Monroe, La. K O. A. G. is down
for q match with the Diamond Oilers
Of Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

George Linder, clever hurdler Of the
Dewitt School track team, who finished
second In the 50-yard low hurdles for
high and prep schools IN the Catholic
University meet, has been elected cap
tain of the Upton street school squad.
Under, who comes from New Britain,
Conn, Is being counted upon TO gain
plenty Of points for Dewitt. Other lead
ing members of the squad, which Is
planning considerable activity the COM
ing Spring. are Soulard Turner, Dick
Willis and John Eodda, sprinters; Andy
Gleason. high jumper; Sam Mirmer1,
weight HEAVIER, and Pay Willard. half
miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
v. P.I. RETAINS NEAL
VIII Handle Varsity and Later
Intramura1 Foot Ball.

BLACKsBURo, Va, March 10 70
Orville z. Neal, who last Fall piloted
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
eleven, will again coach the Gobblers
the season Of 1891, C. P. Miles, direc-
tor OF athletics, has announced.
The contract Is for one year and calls
for active work ct v. P. !. nine months
Of the year, during which Coach Neal
Will organize and instruct intrAmural
foot ball teams after the varsity sched-
ule ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
G. u. PREP FIVE ENDS
LIST IMPRESSIVELY
Defeats St. Johns, 81 to 90, on
Losers Floor-Linder Leads
Dewitt Trackmen.

Georgetown Props basket ball team,
which has been erratic this season, end
ed its campaign by chalking up its most
impressive win yesterday when 1t downed
st. Johns, 81 to 20, on the Kaydet floor.
The Garrett Parkers, who were 32-14
victims of st. Johns on the Maryland
ers' court some i've weeks ago, pulled
q real surprise by downing the Kaydets.
Entering the final quarter trailing, II
to Is, Georgetown Prep, led by Moore,
a substitute, gained the lead.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
ANNExES COAST TITLE

Washington Defeats California in
Final Of Three Game Series.
SEATTLE, Wash, March 10 IT,
University of Washington won the Pa
ciflc Coast Conference basket ball
championship last night by defeating
the University Of California, a. to 30,
in the final contest Of three-game
title, series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

Last year the p. B. C. cagers advanced
as FAR as the semi-flnals, but were
nosed out.
The Mercury-Palace-D. q. S. game
brings together two Southwest rivals.
Here's tonight's, tomorrows and
thursdays A. A. U. games:
TOnight's Games.
1880 p.m.-Trinity w. Potomac Boat
Cluo UNLIMITED class, hrst round).
$50 pm.-Mount Vernon w. Y. M.
z. A. UNLIMITED class, first round).
:, S.oO pm-Mercury VS.. Palace-D. @.
81 tuIlIinlteo class, preliminary round).
Tomorrow Night.
p.m.-Peck vs.. Boys Club Optimists
(l30-pound class. preliminary roundl.
pm.-Aztecs VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. Flashes
d30-pound class, first round).
9 p.m.-Company E. D c. National
Guard vs.. Rockville A. A. UNLIMITED
10 p.m.-Boys Club VS.. Richards CO.
lonials UNLIMITED class, hrst round).
Thursday Night.
p.m.-Arcadians VS.. St. Johns (lso-
pound class. first round.
,p.m.-Quantico Marines VS.. Colo
tiIAAO N4HO-pOuu0 ClhSoy IlISG IOunQ).
8 p.m.-Quantico Marines VS.. Fort
Washington UNLIMITED class, first
round).
10 pm-Bolling Field vs.. First Bap-
fist Church UNLIMITED class, frst
round).
THE expected fireworks on last
L nights tourney card failed 70 ma
terialise, the trio Of opening games
disappointing court followers by their
decisiveness.
That the Red Stars, q hurriedIy
gathered unlimited crew, will be hard
TO beat Is indicated in their victory
over the favored De Molay team, 20
to "a.
A hot-handed center, shaffert, scored
4 more points than the entire NATIVITY
tam as CreScents took q 145-pound
battle, 81 to 20.
In the third game. also unlimited.
st. Martins lived up to expectations by
turning back the Eastern whirlwinds,
81 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
STRONG GIRLS TEAM.

Aliquippa, Pa, High School sextet
iesdine Al the half AZ Ia O And
they're coached by the wife Of q sports
writer, Mrs. jess Carver. 4