davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
CHURCH TO BE DECORATED
FOR SERVICES TOMORROW
Special Palm Sunday Program for
st. Andrews Episcopal
CONGREGATION.

Palm Sunday at st. Andrews Episco-
pal Church will be appropriately OBJ
served The church will be decorated
with palms and flowers, the choir will
sing special music and the rector, Rev.
A. j. Wilder, will preach on Christ,
the King" Palms will be distributed
at the close of the IL O'Clock service
Holy communion will be on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday at 1920
am Monday and Thursday holy COM
munion and address at 5 pm. On
Good Friday the three hours will be
IL to pm, with meditations by the
rector on THE Seven Last Words
Stainer's "Crucifxion" will be given
by the choir Good Friday night at 8
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official citation,
n Bernard Lewis (Army Serial
II No. 1799493), private, Company
4 4 A, 368th Infantry, 92d Division,
American Expeditionary Force,
received the Distinguished Service
Cross for extraordinary heroism in &C
ton with the enemy near Binarville,
France. September 80, 1918. During
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
COL. J. A. COLE, II, DIES
Retired Army officer to Be Buried
In Arlington Monday.

Funeral services for Col. James A.
Cole, U. S. A., retired, will be held
Monday at 1890 o'clock, in the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery with full mill
tary honors.
Col Cole died at his home in Char
1ottesville, Va, yesterday morning. He
was II years old, native of New York
and entered the Military Academy from
Wisconsin. He was retired November
IS, 1914, after 80 years active service
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mamie M. Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
TRINITY PROGRAM FIXED
Special Services to Mark Palm Sun
day Observance.

The observance Of Palm Sunday at
Trinity Episcopal Church will be
marked with special music at the IL
O'Clock service and with the traditional
ceremony of the blessing and distribu-
ton of palms. In the evening at 8
o'clock, Maunder's sacred cantata,
"Olivet to Calvary" will be given by
Trinity Church Choir.
During Holy Week the services at
noon will be continued, while on Good
Friday the three-hour service of COM
memoration with meditations on the
Seven Last Words From the Cross" will
be held. The preacher at this service
will be Rev. Jackson L. Cole, vicar OF
the parish.
The sacrament of holy baptism will
be administered Saturday at 5 pm.
Parish activities during the week in
clude a meeting of the G. F. S. on
Tuesday and Friday evenings and the
regular teachers training class Friday
at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
PALMS WILL BE GIVEN
Distribution Planned With Cantata
at Metropolitan A. M. z.

at metropolitan A. M. e.
Sunday will be observed as the day
OF palms at Metropolitan A. M. e.
Church' There will be a distribution
OF palms at the IL o'clock service, when
the minister will take as his subject
Inc Seven Last Words" The choir
VIII sing the cantata THE Seven Last
Words" under the leadership of Miss
Maude 9. Smothers At pm. DR., %.
c; smith of the Metropolitan Baptist
Gnurcn Will preach on What Is in
Inlne Hand?" The second choir will
sing A drama, "Crucified and Risen. +"
VIII be presented at pm. by the Sun
day school, Mrs. Mollie Edmonson. d.
rector; E. c. Harrison, superintendent.
Church school will be held at 80 am:
Allen Christian Endeavor League. $50
I'M; Ministerial Alliance, Tuesday noon.
with paper by DR.. Richard Allen Green
on The Challenge of the Church of
Christ" reception of new members Holy
Thursday night. followed by the holy
communion and the installation of the
second board of church stewardesses,
Mrs. Matilda Wilson, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
MRS. EICHBERG DEAD

Mrs. Rose H. Eichberg, wife of
Rudolph Charles Eichberg. 1925 Holly
street, died suddenly Thursday at
Emergency Hospital She was So years
of age.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Eichberg
Is survived by her mother and two
daughters, Mrs. Jack Rosenberg and
Mrs. Frank Rose.
Funeral services will be held at
Wheatley's undertaking establishment
on King street, Alexandra, Va,
tomorrow at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
Church Abolishes Collections.

MELROSE, Mass, March 10 (P.-
Rev. Henry T. Secrist, pastor of the
Unitarian Church, thinks his congrega-
ton has enough financial troubles to
worry about for the present. He has
decided not to take up collections be-
tween April and next Fall. The
church board has approved the pastors
action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Trafdc sig
mails in the woods were suggested by
the Garden Clubs of America at the
international flower show today. They
would warn against vandalism which
destroys fast-waning varieties of wild
flowers.
Traffic lights urged were:
Red. signalling the danger of ami
hilating white Powered dogwood, ar
butus, laurel and orchids; yellow, eau
tioning that only a few Spring beau
ties. marsh marigolds ami early saxi-
frage should be picked, I'D green, urg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
MRS. E. J. MURPHY DEAD
Wife of Former Trade Body Head
Succumbs Suddenly.

Mrs. Elizabeth j, Murphy, wife Of
Edward j. Murphy, former president
of the Washington Board of Trade,
died at her home, 6205 Connecticut
avenue, yesterday after a sudden illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector of St.
Adams Episcopal Church, will oficiate.
Interment will be in Glenwcod
Cemetery.
Mr.. Murphy is now a member of the
board of directors of the Board of
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

month of to
r e S t That's
like a vice pres
ident OF a bank
or a n / 8 h t
watchuan ask
ing for time to
recuperate.
The Japanese
h a v e started
e v a C u q t ing
Shanghai. They
claim they won
a moral victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

al oNhoNR VA AfAAAeAA
vile, Pvt. Lewis
volunteered to &c
down the road that
leads into the vii
lage to rescue a
wounded soldier OF
his company. To
accomplish his mis-
sion he was COM
PEELED to go under
heavy machine gun
and shell fire. In
total disregard of
personal d a n g e r,
and with the fire
of the enemy CEN
tered upon him
from all sides he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
LIEUT.. BALTZELL DIES
Army officer Succumbs at Fort
Screven, Ga.

Word of the death of Lieut.. George
F. Baltzell jr., at Fort Screven, Ga,
yesterday was received at the War De-
partment today.
When his father, Col George F.
Baltzell, was stationed in Washington,
Lieut.. Baltzel attended Central High
School, from which he was graduated
in 1921. He was born at Plattsburg
Barracks, N. Y, in 1904 and entered
the Military Academy from Florida in
1925. He was commissioned a second
lieutenant in 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

by driving the Chinese Il miles back
from Shanghai. What good did that
do? That would be Just like the
Irish driving the Jewish folks u
miles out of New York. What would
the answer be at the finish?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

brought the wounded man safely back
to our lines. Residence at enlistment.
District Of Columbia.
Pvt. Lewis is now living at 1893 Lom-
bard street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-One of
the funniest things have read In a
long time was the Disarmament
Conference in Geneva. Took a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Oh ESAAL NOAICES.
AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT BE RE-
T 9thsE than a,o myself y personally. "A
SPECIALS DOz. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
a asosl FFederief'0nrs' 81 delivered National
PIANO, TO STORE FREE; APPRECIATTVE
and responsible. 1920 Mass. ave. NV Tel
b, WILL LLs NOT BE RfEsssPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
MIHALICK. 1928 Hiatt pl. NV. ii.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
sr eoxsN as at 1y ST myself
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts made other than by myself LEONARD
A. CASLOW. Mclean, Va. az
CHAIRS POR RENT, SUITABLE FOR
ec up Per day each new cha and
A,S1 inyalid r1Ilins CHAIRS for rent or sale
81. NV: METROPOLITAN 1874. ~ 40 iO'i'
TO NEW YORK CITY. .....,... MARCH 10
TO PHILADELPHIA. ..............M MARCH 20
And ali peints North and west MA HGEN II
ALLIED Van LINES. We also pack and
1915 You 81 NV. Phone Moth tho ss4sess4s
ROOF WORK
of any nature promptly and espably per-
KOONS GeS o%psn, sa SoTt g; AZ. NV
We've Learned How
10 pian v and produce printing ,tthl.s, that
The National Capital Press
wxA AVE. srd and NE. Line $3.50
Evening star., 1932-01-30
LEADING COUNTY FIVE
WINS BY LONE POINT
Leizear's Last-Minute Goal Puts
Over Takoma-Silver Spring
in Montgomery Thriller.

SILVER SPRING, January 30-Ta-
koma-Silver Spring increased its Mont
gomery County League lead to two full
games when it defeated the Bethesda
Chevy Chase five yesterday, 1917 in the
most exciting contest staged in the gym
here. Bethesda held 1913 lead at half
time, but was overtaken early in the third
quarter. 1t was nip and tuck battle
from then on to the final whistle, with
LeizearS last-minute field goal decid-
ing. Leizear's all-round play led the
winners, with Walter Johnson, jr, per-
forming best for Bethesda.
Sherwood High School went in TO
three-way tie for second place when it
defeated Rockville ia at Sandy
Spring. Playing their usual tight de-
fensive game the winners had little
trouble turning in their fourth county
victory.
Poolesville climbed from the league
cellar when it defeated GaitherSburg
High, 17-I6, on the losers court.
Gaithersburg lost the game when a
substitute failed to report in the last
minute of play, giving Poolesville the
winning point on technical foul.
In the girls preliminary games Ia
koma- Silver Spring retained the league
lead by defeating Bethesda, 1927.
Sherwood beat Rockville, 1873, and
Gaithersburg topped Poolesville, 25-lO'
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Replying TO Queries.

H. H. LA skater being faster than
a runner hockey is faster game than
foot ball, basket ball or base ball And
basket ball is a faster game than foot
ball or base ball.
L. L.-Babe Ruth will be 38 years
old on February 7. This will mark his
nineteenth season in professional base
ball. Dempsey will be 81 years old late
in June.
F. K H.-Walter Johnson was the
most effective pitcher that ever played
ChriSty MatheWSOn the most interesting
and the smarteSt student Of pitching,
johnson, at least in the life of modern
base ball, from the present pitching
distance, pitched more shut-outs and
led in StrikeoutS and earned runs al
lowed. Mathewson was still star
pitcher when his arm was slipping.
E. L.-Tunney was far from being a
light puncher, He was no slugger, but
he had jerring jolt in either hand,
to head or body. He lacked the power in
Schmeling's right from close range,
but had much more Of sting with
the left. Tunney knew how to get his
shoulders back Of the glove, and this
is where most of the power arises.
Outsider-The left hand and left arm
dominate in taking the club back. They
also help to bring in the correct body
turn-which right-hand action de-
stroys. You can have the feeling Of
pushing the club head back with the
left. There should be no feeling of
lifting it up or back with the right at
any time.
Copyright 1882 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Summary
Varied Sports
Basket Ball

bdShct
Knights of Columbus (Brooklyn), 20;
Georgetown, 27.
GaIiaudet, 80; Temple University
Pharmacy School, %.
Howard, "a; Morgan, 29.
Virginia, 26; Virginia Poly %.
Stetson 27; Citadel, %.
Duke, 21; Davidson, g.
Michigan State, 80; Colgate, 81.
Xavier University, %; Washington
and Lee, %.
Defiance, A; Bluffton, 80.
Pitt. IS; West Virginia, 27.
Ohio Northern, Al; Kenyon, 20.
Mount Union, 70; Kent State, IS.
Western (Michigan) State Teachers,
SO; John Carroll (Cleveland), 20.
Superior Teachers, %; Michigan
Tech, 13.
Rio Grande, As Cedarville, IA.
University of Mississippi, SO; Louisiana
Washington U, AZ; Drake Uni
verSity, 49,
Louisiana Normal. 4s; Southwestern
Louisiana, 81.
tennessee State Teachers, 4s; Birming-
ham-Southern, 80.
North Dakota State, 80; Morning
side, IT.
Grinnell, %; Coe, 27.
Oklahoma City u, 43; Central
Oklahoma Teachers, "a.
West Texas Teachers, As; North Texas
Teachers, 18.
Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers, 80;
Northeastern Oklahoma Teachers, %.
Tarkio, 81; Westminster, %.
Simmons, "a; Howard Payne, %.
Utah University, As; Utah Aggies, 81.
Brigham Young u, So; Montana
State, %.
Friends University, Sc; Sterling Col
lege, "a.
Mcpherson, %; Kansas Wesleyan, 16.
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 33;
Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 20.
Wyoming University, 81; Denver UNI
versity, %.
University OF California, at Los
Angeles, 35; Stanford, 80.
University Of California, 27; Southern
California, 18.
Louisiana College, 80; Union Uni
versity (Tenn), 25.
College of Charleston, 35; Newberry, 81.
Amateur Hockey.
Walbrook Club (Baltimore), 4; Polish
Olympics, 8.
Pro Hockey.
Chicago Shamrocks, T. Kansas City, 2.
College Wrestling.
Washington and lea 25t pavadepn. 3.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
THE SPORTLICHT
THERE is, for example, the case
of Herr Schmeling, heavyweight
| champion Of the world. A Ger
by GRANTLAND RICE

is, for example, the case
of Herr Schmeling, heavyweight
champion of the world. A Ger
man correspondent writes us as
follows. from Berlin: THE champion
is strangely high-brow in his own coun-
try and hides himself all the time, dis
regarding both press and public. He
will not answer either letter or a
telegram, evidently being satisfied with
his popularity in the States"
But 1t hasn't been any too hilarious
over here-for a heavyweight champion.
His proposed fight with Walker faded
out through lack OF a paying gate. A
motion picture arrangement was called
off. A transforming tour stirred up
practically no excitement. And Car
nera Is suing him for 100000.
This combination leaves NUMBER OF
dark brown spots against the Skyline,
which victory over Jack Sharkey may
help to clear up. 1t may, pc Inat
Schmeling, Ike Dempsey and 1unney,
will have TO wait for his popularity
until after he is beaten or retires.
OUTSIDE of the Schmeling-Sharkey
" controversy there is a much better
outlook for the heavyweight dlV1-
sion than any recent year has shown.
There should be enough action to last
for many months with such people as
Ernie Schaaf, Steve Hamas, King Le-
whisky, Ruggirello, Max Baer, RetZlan,
Poreda, Carnera and others betting
away through Winter and Spring IN an
effort to produce some outstanding
challenger for the winner OF the
Schmeling -Sharkey meeting in June.
The above list should produce at least
one good card and it would be no great
surprise to see Schaaf on top when the
final selection is made. Schaat has
more experience than most OF the
others. He can also punch and take
his share of the betting. There is still
a big chance for some heavyweight who
is willing to fight.
IF Winter will kindly remove its inert
i form from the lap of Spring the
impending Olympic games at Lake
Placid should be the best ever held.
There are now more than $50 entries
from II nations on hand, all ready to
set new flock Of records in the keencst
competition that any set OF Winter
games has yet known.
The United States has the largest
entry list lineup, but Norway Finland
and Sweden have teams quite strong
enough to hand your Uncle Sam all
the competition he can manage over
ice and snow, especially in the matter
of skiing and skating. The big crowd
expected should see the highest form
of Winter competition this country has
ever looked at provided Winter sud
denly discovers this is January and not
June-and that February isn't July or
August.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

two games; R. r. Greenwood was Sec
ond, J. c. Merkel third and w. w.
Keller fourth. Merkel is president of
the club.
End game No. 81, a tricky position,
by j. L. Votruba: White-K on QR5,
B on OBJ, P on OBI; three pieces.
Black-K on KR, B on KB4, Ps on
KKt7, Q5, QR3; five pieces White to
play and draw.
Solution to end game Nc. 20-1 @
KKt4. Q-Kt4; 2 Q-QB4, Q-O2: 8
Q-B7, Q-Kt4; 4 P-QR4, QXRP; S
R-K4, Okla; 6 QXKtP, and black
must lose queen to avoid mate. From
game played in New Orleans against
Carlos Torres, Mexican, now in retire
ment.
The next visit to this country of DR..
Alekhine is expected to be next August
or September, at the time of the
projected Olympic Chess Congress.
In the match between w. H. Steckel
OF Allentown, Pa, and H. V. HesSe Of
Evening star., 1932-01-30
LYMP|C HOPEFULS
VIE IN PROUT MEET
400 Leading Athletes Among
Field Tonight-Chapman
Again 1000" Ace.
BY the Associated Press.

OS tl4t hASOtidtSO EIeSo
BOSTON, January 30-More than
400 United States Olympic track pros
poets were on hand today for the open
ing of Boston's indoor track season to-
night with the eleventh annual Will
liam G. Prout Memorial games.
The cream of the Eastern college,
school and athletic club world some Of
the keeneSt and greatest performances
ever, were expected in this eleventh an
nual of tn knights of Columbus.
The four trophy events were the
Prout 800" Cheverus 1000" Curley
mile and Larrivee two-mile, and the
New England colleges were scheduled
to compete in the relay events, fea-
tured by tWo-mile team race between
quartets from Harvard, Holy Cross,
Boston College M. I. T, New Hamp-
shire and New York University.
Russell Chapman, former Bates track
star and Americas outstanding hope
for the Olympic 800-meters, was here
to try for his third straight win in the
CheveruS u ,000." The runner-up
were expected to be George Bullwinkle,
New York A. c.; Frank Nordell, N. Y.
U. sophomore, and Charley Thompson,
New York Central A. A.
Conger Is Hopeful.
Ray Conger of the Illinois A. c.
hoped to repeat his 1881 victory in the
mile. He had brilliant opposition in
Gene Vanzke, N. Y. A. c.; Frank
Crowley, Manhattan Paul Kanaly OF
Belmont and Bay Estes of Harvard.
Another last years winner, Gus
Moore of the Brooklyn Harriers, stood
head and shoulders above the tWo-mile
field. Joe McCluskey of Fordham, who
trailed him by inches in the last B.
A. A. games, however, was on hand to
present a constant threat.
The 900" found six outstanding
competitors listed. They were Eddie
Roll of Newark, Max Wakely and
Edgar Blake of the B. A. A, Mlltn
Sander of N. Y. u, Arnold Adams OF
Bates and Hammy Kollymer of Harvard
Evening star., 1932-01-30

Totals ....l4 9 81 Totals .....l5 "a
Central's swimmers registered their
seventh win of the season in downing
Loyola High of Baltimore, 54 to 81, yes
terday in the Central tank.
Summaries:
2o0-yard relay-Won by Central (Hickey,
Knight. Cotton. Bonnet. Time, 1855.
100-yard breast stroke-Won by Maurer
90; second, Mcdonald CO.; third Bishop
ID. Time, 1928.
5o-yard free style--Won by Riggie d.;
second. Wood (c)i third, Monothan ID.
22o-yard free style-won by Snyder tc9;
second Mullett (Co third. McGraw H).
1o0-yard back stroke-Won by Bonnet (cD;
second. lombard Co; third, Grouse G).
1oo-yard free style-won by Meatyard
60; second, Baum co.; third, Dugan (LD.
Fancy diving-won by Knight (c); sec
ond, Hodgson Co; third. Weathersley o..
l50-yard medley relay-Won by Loyola
(Crouse' Bishop. Riggie). Time, 14o.
Central was to meet Bethesda Chevy
Chase High on the latter's court and
st. Adams and Woodberry Forest were
to meet at st. Adams in schoolboy court
games hereabout this afternoon. St
Johns will go over to Alexandria to-
night to meet the high school team
there at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
A. A. i. SUSPENSION
SLAPPED ON EIGHT
Certification viii Restore
Sledders-BaImy Weather
Bigger Worry.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T AXE PLACID, N. Y, Janu-
ary 30.-A one-day tempest
l. over the eligibility of eight
Am erican bob SledderS,
among them the chief of the
American bob-running clan, jay
OBrien, had about blown out Of
town today, leaving Lake Placid
to settle down to some more Sc
riouS worrying over the weather.
The natives shifted and haWed as the
bob SledderS put on a running fight all
over town yesterday eliminating in the
suspension by Ralph j. Ury, chairman
Of the Registration Committee of the
Adirondack district Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, of eight United States en-
tries in the North American and Anna
teur Athletic Union national champion
ships, scheduled for Sunday and Mon
day.
There was excitement as Ury banned
OBrlen, chairman of the Olympic Bob
sleigh Committee, along with two other
members Of Billy Fiskes favorite
team, Eddie Eagan, one-time intercol-
legiate light heavyweight boxing cham
pion, and Clifford Gray of New York.
He gave as his reason that they, along
with Albert B. AshWorth, il, and How
ard S. LipSon, members of Hunter Good
rich's United States Olympic entry
from Milwaukee; John r. Trainer. for
mer Harvard tackle; Harry G. Martin
and Gerald N. Burk, both of New York,
had failed to receive proper certifcation
from their home Amateur Athletic
Union districts.
WHILE this was all thrilling stuff
w for the home folks, who have felt
all along that members of the Olympic
Committee had little right to pass upon
their own qualifications as competitors,
and that the best teams, some from this
district had been overlooked in the
choosing, it was nothing compared to
the added woes of weather turned
wrong again.
Before the day was over. Ury had
agreed that proper certifcation, prom
tsed Immediately, would restore the bob
Sledders to good standing. But by that
time the crisp cold of the last few DAYS
had given way to light rain, warmer
weather, and the inches of snow that
coated the ground was fast disappearing.
The North American championships
are scheduled for tomorrow and Mon
day, but unless brisk weather appears
almost Immediately there seems little
nope tnat the events can be sand
Wlched in before the start of the Olym-
pics proper next Thursday.
THREE four-man teams were selected
l. by O'Brien's committee after the
first snow failure, but only two can ride
in the international competition. The
three teams are captained by Billy
Fiske, Henry Homberg and Hunter
Goodrich.
This weather situation is a point where
there no longer is any humor in it for
the $500 permanent inhabitants of the
village, for there is at least $780, 900 Of
their money tied up in the attractive
ness and success of the games.
Just when normal weather was needed
the most, the weather has been balmy;
rain has fallen instead of snow.
BY this time last year 65 inches Of
snow had fallen on Lake Placid.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
TWO WINS FOR DAMASCUS
Boys and Girls Teams Win Over
Hyattsville High Quints.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, January 80.
Coach Perry Wilkinson of the Mount
Rainier High School basket ball team
plans to give his proteges some stren-
uous work between now and Tuesday
when the Mounts stack up against Hy-
attSyille High at Hyattsville in the Sec
ond game of the series between the
teams for the Prince Georges County
championship.
Mount Rainier's quint yesterday lost
its third straight game when it bowed
to Damascus High Of Montgomery
County here, % to 81. The Mount
Rainier girls also lost to the Damascus
lassies, II to 80.
In the girls game the Damascus sex
tet exhibited general superiority.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Basket Ball List
ForD.C.Quintets
COLLEGE.
Tday-

COLLEGE.
Today.
Lynchburg College vs.. George
Washington at G. w.
" P. 7. VS.. Maryland at College
Park.
Georgetown VS.. Army at West
Point.
Gallaudet VS.. La Sale College at
Philadelphia.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
st. Johns VS.. Alexandria High at
Alexandria, pm.
Central VS.. Bethlehem High at
Bethlehem, Pa.
Woodbury. Forest vs.. st. Adams at
st. AbanGs -i----.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Basket Ball Tips
BY SOL METZGER.

They play snappy basket ball at
West Point under Coach L. v. Novak
AS proof, let me show you this quick
scoring center jump play. At the
tap, the right forward (3) drives
straight toward the two centerS. At
the same moment, right guard (5)
breaks at full speed for the basket,
directing his run so that he will be a