davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-03

ssO K''ocye'e' WMAL 4's Meters
4:OO-Dancing by the Sea.
4:3O-Frank Young.
4:45-George Halls Orchestra.
5:OO-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-NewS Flashes.
6:OO-Correct time and program
resume.
6:OO-N a tional Mems Singles
Tennis Tournament.
6:1S-William Vincent Hall.
6:3O-Piano Pictures.
6:45-Chamber of Commerce Fo
rum.
7:OO-Edwin C. Hill.
7:15-Vaughn De Leath.
7:3O-Variety Hour.
8:OO-WMAL Road Report.
8:O5-ISham Jones'S Orchestra.
8:3O-Ann Leaf.
9:OO-Ruth Etting.
9:15-Public Affairs Institute.
9:45-Coral Islanders.
1O:0O-Dancing by the Sea.
1O:3O-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
11:OO-Guy Lombardo's Canadi.
ans.
:3O-Noble Sissle's Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather Report.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
$50 KilOeyele' WRC

''' N"Oe'''e' WRC SlS Meters
7:OO-Melody Hour.
S:OO-NB.C. Children'S Hour.
.9:O0-Gordon String Quartet.
S:SO-Southland Sketches.
1O:OO-ImpreSsions of Italy.
1O:SO-Major Bowes' Family.
11:3O-Legion of the Lost.
12:OO-Biblical Drama.
12:SO-Symphony Concert.
1:15-National Jubilee Singers.
1:SO-MoonShine and Honey
suckle.
2:OO-Wayne King and His Or
CheStra.
2:3O-National Sunday Forum.
1910 N''o'ye's' WOE sss Meters
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-"Word Songs" by Dad.
1O:15-Organ Reverie.
1O:3O-JoSeph Raymond, tenor.
1O:45-The Kreisler Violin.
11:OO-First Congreg cation al
Church.
12:1S-Popular Song Composers.
12:3O-In Funnyland with Uncle
Gerry.
1:OO-Jimmy HARRISON and Aus,
tin Shaw.
1:15-CraZy Crystal Quartette.
1:SO-UniverSity of Maryland
CollegianS.
2:OO-Sigp-off.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
TODAY'S PROGRAMS

$50 KI'oeyeIe" WRC 'l' Meters
3:15-Hopeful Stakes.
3:45-Between the Races.
4:OO-Saratoga Cup Race.
4:15-Whiteman's Rhythm Boys.
4:3O-Tea DanSante.
4:45-Little Journey to the
Christ Child Society
Home"
5:OO-Dance Orchestra.
5:3O-ReSume National Tennis
Championship.
5:45-Donald Novis.
6:OO-AmoS n Andy.
6:15-Dance Orchestra.
6:3O-The RollickerS.
6:45-The GoldbergS.
7:OO-Harlem Fantasy.
7:3O-Spy Stories.
S:OO-Erno Rapee's Orchestra.
9:OO-Dance Hour.
Minute News.
Dream Singer.
Vanishing Freedom" I"
Whiteman's Chief
tainS.
I1:OO-Buddy Rogers Cavaliers.
11:3O-Weather Forecast.
I1:31-College Inn Orchestra.
Charlie Agnew'S Orchestra.
I2:SO-The Barn Dance.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Employment
Help Wanted-FemaJe

BE SECRETARY-ShorI thorough and
easy courses; positions guaranteed grad
yates; diplomas; enroll today; es. Is years.
BOYD'S SCHOOL. 1888 F ST.. Nat. 234l.
COLORED general house sewOrker. Apply
Wash. Bur. 227 Bond Bldg.
CURB GIRL wanted-Blue Bell System.
GIRL, colored. for general housework APP
ply So Pierce St. n. W.. Apt. 3 Ask
for Miss Rice
GIRLS. neat, intelligent. .part-time; real
estate office & learn highly-paid profess
sion. Small salary. 225 Press Bldg.
LADIES to act as hostess for real estate
firm; earn from SIS to $50 week: no
selling; experience unnecessary. Apply
Room 2O6-7 Bond Bldg. rom IL a. m.
to p. m. National 9127.
TELEPHONE p B. <. Instruction course.
$40 226 Bond Bldg. 14th & N. Y. Ave.
MATTRESSES. also solicitor. Apply
Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldg.
WANTED--Young ladies (2l for special
advertising campaign, neat appearance
and willing to work hours a day. APP
ply between the hours of and IL, sos
National Press Building
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Florists

Phone NAT. 4278 Funeral DESIGNS
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1212F st. N w
Bouquet Shop, 1872 17th St.
Floral trtbntes So so up District 652b
Omen evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Lost and Found

GOING to Norfolk Sunday morning, would
like passengers to share expenses.
Metropolitan 1921.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
STR|b WILL TEST
| SCHAAF'S METTLE
Ernie's Prestige as Crown
Contender at Stake in Ring
Bout Friday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 22.-W. L.
nj (Young) Stribling comes out of
Y semi-retirement this week to
see If he can discover what
makes Ernie Schaaf go.
The Georgian battles Schaaf, one Of
the best of the younger contenders. in
the 1o-round feature bout at the Chi
cago Stadium Friday night.
Schaaf has waded steadily through
the crop OF younger. as well as older.
hopefuls. He's not a crowd-pleaser.
but he gets results. He Is Furnishing
hitter and he seems to have all the
stamina he needs and then some.
Stribling. himself a leading heavy
weight contender for years. now be-
comes the yardstick by which Schaaf's
actual capabilities can be measured.
Christopher (Bat) Battalino of Hart
ford. former featherweight king. meets
Billy Shaw of Minneapolis at St. Louis
Wednesday. Battalino still is under
suspension in all States under the iuris-
diction of the National Boxing Asso-
citation. but has received permission to
go through with all matches signed
previous to his unsatisfactory encoun-
ter with Freddie Miller of Cincinnati
Ray Miller, Chicago lightweight con-
fronts Sammy Fuller, veteran Boston
boxer, in the feature at Madison Square
Garden Friday night. Pete Latzo OF
Scranton. former welterweight cham
pion, comes back to the ring after a
long absence in one Of the 10-round
preliminaries with Joe Banovic Of
Binghamton, N. Y, for an opponent.
In the Far West Max Baer, Oakland
heavyweight, meets old Tom Heeney
at San Francisco tonight. Ace Hud-
kins, once feared by the welterweights
and middleweights, fights Lee Ram
mage, San Diego heavyweight, at Los
Angeles tomorrow night. The third
Coast feature pits Fidel Labarba Of
Los Angeles, former f1yweight cham
pion, against Varias Milling, Filipino
featherweight, at Hollywood Friday
night.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

to the Davis Cup play in the tennis
realm.
The response at the meeting was en-
thus1astic, and certainly if the necessary
organization could be formed, the idea
would boom professional golf in some
OF the as yet backward countries.
Several handicaps stand out against
the plan. First and foremost, while
Davis Cup amateurs occasionally have
business, their hours are miraculously
flexible. whereas golf clubs are becom-
ing little impatient with some profess
sionals who call the world their domain
and spend little time around the shop,
playing the home course with members
or teaching.
If the projected expansion were to
benefit only the great ones of the game,
who are urged by their club members
to play in such events as the British
open, necessitating long vacations, then
there wouldn't be much justification.
| WHAT'S needed now is something to
bring out the competitive prowess Of
unrecognlzed players, the many who
might, If circumstances permitted, fol-
low IN Fred Morrison's path. He was
a teacher and homebody who suddenly
broke loose and has just made the idea
seem bright one by winning the Bo-
nanza tournament at Aqua Caliente.
THEN in the matter of finances
! L somehow or other, contributions to
! defray the expenses of amateur
| junkets like the Davis Cup and Olym-
pic classics come easier than war chests
for professional sport. The public fig
ures the pros, in the business to earn
money and standing to increase their
bargaining power by the publicity given
to international play. should finance
their own Odysseys.
The last Ryder Cup visit to this coun-
try was clouded by financial worries,
and Britain is land where the pros
are numerous and we'll organized. Just
where the money would come from in
nations where golf is less developed is
| problematical
It's a nice picture to paint, never
theless-the best shotmakers of every
land jo,,Sting for the title of world
champion. Only, as soon as the pros
had it all neatly figured out, some ex-
asperating amateur like Jones would
come along and without being eligible
to battle for the world title, leave at
least a dent in the crown. Then most
of the travel would be for fun.
| (Copyrght, 1892. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1932-02-22

~ ECENIIY, ROQ ana stream
- printed some hints to the be-
ginner in fly casting. Now. 1t
Is going to try to help the
novice In bait casting.
Each year finds a vast army Of nsh-
ermen. who have been accustomed to
fishing with only cane pole, turning
to the bait casting method Of angling
because Of the increased sport, thrills
and Joys experienced. Each Of these
fishermen is confronted with many
questions which seem foolish to the
old-time angler but of paramount i'm
portance to the beginner. There are
some anglers who cannot be divorced
from the time e-honored method Of using
live bait to entice their nsh. but the
army Of anglers using artificial lures
is increasing each year.
The necessary equipment for q bait
caster consists OF a rod, reel. silk q
linen line, q leader or not. to suit the
individual taste. and as many lures as
desired. To enjoy the bait casting
to the fullest, split-bamboo rod IS
recOmmen0ed-nrSt, because II Is Ugnt-
er, and second, because its. resiliency
or action carries the feel Of the dashes
and leaps Of fighting fish directly to
the fisherman. Any one who has felt
the tug, the jerk or the dash Of a
scrapping member Of he finny tribe
fully appreciates the significance OF
this statement.
THE split-bamboo ait-casting rods
i are generally made in two sections.
A ferrule IS carefully fitted to each
section Of the rod 1t Is we'll to oil
these ferrules occasionally in order to
insure their fitting perfectly at all
times. When putting these ferrules to-
gether to assemble a rod, always make
certain that the guides line up. These
ferrules, if fitted properly. enable the
angler to push them together without
twisting.
When selecting a reel it is advisable
to choose an anti-backlaSh one. The
advantage is that by a simple ad-
justment it can be used proflciently by
an amateur. The mechanism operates
automatically-th beginner can cast
almost as well as an old-timer, follow
ing few minutes practice.
Each reel is fitted with clip. This
clip fits into the reel seat on the rod.
When holding the rod with the guides
up, the reel should be on top Of the rod.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
MUCH FIST FLINGING
DUE IN PORTNER RING
Brown, Weiner, Main Go Scrappers,
Pack Punch-Smsrt Card of
Prelims Arranged.

Plenty Of old-fashioned socking is ex-
pected at the boxing show tomorrow
night at Portner's Arena, Alexandria.
Matte Brown and Herman Weiner,
who will have it out in the main go,
both pack dynamite in their gloves.
Walter Kirkwood, Norfolk, and Joey
Raymond. Baltimore. will mix in the
eight-round semi-f1nal. They are l60-
Founders and are figured to put on
lively exhibition.
In prelims Jack Perry will meet
Benny Tillman and Jesse Belt will en-
gage Jack Quigley. Battling Casey of
Baltimore will battle Young Van in
the four-round opening.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
PRELLER, SHEAFFER
HIGH ON MAPLEWAYS
Leaders Margin in Jewelers' Loop
Less Than Point-Harris
Team Shows Way.

BY margin Of slightly over one point,
Preller Of Gait Bros. No. / Is leading
the Jewellers Duckpin League in high
individual average.
Sheaffer Of Won STEINER & Baum
gartner Is second with l06-39 while
right behind is Allerdice of M. Pirrone
Co., who has 1863.
r. Harris Seniors are out in front in
the team race. leading Heller Plating
Co. by a single game. while M. Pirrone
Co. is trailing the runner-up by the
same margin.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Resort to Boats
On Flooded Links

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, February "a
i i Players in the invitation golf
tournament Of the Houston
Country Club today faced the pros
pect of making part Of their rounds
In boats
Flood waters backed into Slaugh-
ten Pen Bayou, creating an unwel-
come water hazard on several holes,
and officials arranged for boats to
transport players at Nos. 3, 8, IL and
18 tomorrow.
At No. 8 the boats would have to
cross almost a quarter Of a mile Of
water to take the players from the
seventh green to a spot near the
ninth tee.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Uses Both Hands
To Weld Racket
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 22.-If re-
~ norts reachino the IJnited States

Jew YORh, Fepruary ZZ.-11 re.
~ ports reaching the United States
from the Antipodes are not
overly optimistic, the United States
tennis world next Summer may see
a 15-year-old youngster on the Aus
tralian Davis Cup team who uses
both hands in hitting his back
hand shot. His name Is Vivian Nc
Grath.
This boy has had to overcome all
the prejudices Of the high priests of
orthodoxy" says the Referee in its
January 13 issue, which has just
reached New York, because he
wields his racket on the back
hand as he would a cricket bat
with both hands. It simply isn't
done, they say. But McGrath has
done it and is still doing it. And
many of the near-champions who
have been playing since before Nc
Grath was born and all the lung
embryo champions for whom LAWS
Cup honors were predicted are fall
ing before his triumphal march,"
Evening star., 1932-02-22
YOUNG CUBS DRIVEN
Hornsby Priming Rookie Hurlers
for Early Toll.

SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. Calf
February % (PD.-Work for the young
Cubs was due to become heavier TODAY
as Manager Rogers Hornsby worked on
pitchers to have them ready for the
coming Of the second squad the end OF
the week.
OF the recruit pitchers, Lyle (Bud)
Thinning. who won "a games, Is of them
in row, while losing for Des Moines
in the Western League last year. has
impressed Hornsby, as has Lon War
neke. Vince Barton, outfielder who fin
ished the season with the Cubs last
year, also is getting plenty of pointers,
especially on batting form.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
GEIER BEST BOWLER
IN BANKERS LEAGUE
Averages 10 With National Team
McCambridge, 100, Second.
Hibbs Pennant Leader.

Geier Of National Bank Of Washing
ton, with an average Of 1l0-2l. is the
leading individual bowler in the Bank
ers' League.
McCambridge Of the Federal-Amer-
ican National Bank is second, with
109-20. and Souder Of American Secur-
ity l. Trust No. is third, 20 sticks be-
hind.
W. B. Hibbs has two-game lead.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Colleges Winding Up Indoor Campaign No. Pin Spot May Be Decided Today
Oregon Golf Links
Is Steam-Heated

BY the Associated Press.
WHEN some one says that your wise
w crack wins you the steam heated
golf course. that doesn't include
the one here at Vale, Oregon. Steam.
heated golf course Is not wisecrack.
It Is a fact.
While snow lies several feet deep all
about, golf enthusiasts here continue to
play golf, for hot springs are strewn all
about the course, which consists Of three
holes along the Malheur River.
Art Hunt and M. H. Doolittle laid
out the course. And the springs, bub-
bling forth water near the boiling point,
keep 1t open In all weather.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
IVRY AUTEUIL VICTOR.

AUTEUIL, France, February % (P).-
L. Ducom's 1vry won the Prix Robert
Hennessy, a 3,500-meter steeplechase
handicap, which featured the reopen
ing of Auteuil's track. La Fregate was
second and Bouchon third. The race
carried purse of $4,000 francs (about
$1,950).
Evening star., 1932-02-22
MARYLAND is AMONG
SEEDED DIXIE CUNTS
Shares Preference With Alabama
Auburn, Kentucky-Florida Is
First Tourney Foe.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. Ga. February 22-
Maryland, Kentucky. Auburn and Ala
bama-the four teams with the best
seasons record-have been selected by
the Southern Conference Basket Ball
Committee as the seeded quartet for
the championship tournament starting
here next Friday, February 26.
Maryland and Kentucky have nine
victories and one defeat. while Auburn
has nine victories and two defeats and
Alabama has IL wins and losses.
Maryland. the 1881 champion. will
face Florida in its first game Friday,
while Kentucky, runner-up last year.
I engages Tulane. Auburn tackles North
Carolina State and Alabama meets Vir-
ginia.
The tournament pairings were so ar
ranged that none of the teams would
meet f1rst-round opponent that they
had played during the regular season.
Fridays program, with the starting
times. follows:
l pm.-Virginia VS.. Alabama.
p.m.-North Carolina VS. Tennessee
p.m.-Vanderbilt VS.. Duke.
p.m.-Kentucky VS. Tulane.
p.m.-Maryland VS.. Florida.
p.m.-Auburn VS. North Carolina
State.
p.m.-Georgia VS.. Mississippi State.
9 p.m.-Louisiana State vs. Georgia
Tech.
The winner of the Maryland Florida
game will play the Vanderbilt Duke
victor in the first half of the upper
bracket In the second half Georgia
and Mississippi are paired with Vir-
ginia and Alabama.
In the lower bracket. Auburn and
North Carolina State are paired with
Louisiana State University and Georeia
Tech and North Carolina and Ten
nessee are paired with Tulane and
Kentucky
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Basket Ball Tips

Michigan's basket ball team rather
dotes on clever maneuvers that re-
suit In blocking of opponents IN or
der to clear a man for q dribble and
closeup shot. Here's such q play
the Wolverines are using with
marked success. Left guard a. has
the ball.
He passes 1t to center Cd at the
foul-line just after right guard 90
breaks across court in front Of /. No.
4 is off with the pass driving
Evening star., 1932-02-22
TRAIL IN TOTAL PINS,
LEAD PENNANT RACE
Accounts Girls Three Games in
Front in Aggies' League.
Romero Is Best.

Accounts, although its pinfall Is the
third lowest in the league, Is out In
front by three games in the women's
Agricultural loop. Interdivision Is sec
ond and Information third.
Elsie Romero of Information, with an
average Of s4-2 is the top bowler.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Pro Golfers Widen Scope.

NOTHING has been heard recently
~ of the suggestion made by George
Sargent, former open champion,
at the November meeting Of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association, that the
Ryder Cup golf matches be broadened
into a worldwide competition similar
Evening star., 1932-02-22
SETS SKI MARK TO WIN.

RED WING, MINI, February % (P.
Setting q new jump record for the
Charlson Hill here. Guttorn Paulson,
Chicago, won the Central Ski Associa-
ton tournament with 2l6.9 points. He
had jumps Of 144 feet and 1853 feet, the
latter IL feet better than the mark of
Oimen, Canton, s. Oak.
Evening star., 1932-02-22

s.
~ George Washington comes close
n to being the first athlete of his
country also. At least he won
the first distance throwing champion
ship when he pegged a dollar across
the Rappahannock, a sport which has
had practically no vogue in the last
few months.
George Washington also set the first
broad jump record. Just what this was
is not mentioned in any modern guides
but it was at least proof that he had
strong athletic tendencies. His amaz-
ing cross-country hiking before the
revolution might have made him an
other Nurmi If he had gone in for dis
tance running. The First President was
one of the leaders on the outdoor side
where he spent the bulk of his time.
100 Per Cent AIl-Talkie.
IT'S not always easy to tell whether
it's bungling or pre-arrangement
seems to be thickening in much-to-
be-desired way.
The shift from Mickey Walker to
Jack Sharkey as Schmelings intend
ed, Is a step forward. because the got
is a more picturesque and talkative
soul, to say nothing Of being the major
question mark of the ring.
With the grudge element between
Schmeling and Sharkey the bally-
hooers should be content and well en-
ployed. and fandom still pines for the
one great fight that must hide some
where in that Sharkey man.
At any rate, it looks as If the big
fight was finally to be produced with
sound-that is, by the principals
Which is an advance over the man.
agerial debates, the crystal gazing by
promoters and the legal arguing
Sharkey"n talk it up.
Dro ColferS IN;dnn Soma
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Team Standing.

Seatou Records.
High individual ssme-Madden wv B. Hibbs
& Coz 1856
High individual set-Doyins (Washinston
Loan H. Trust Coz 3a5
Hith individual set--Souder (American Sc
curity 4 Trust CO.., 1896.
High strikes-Wilcox lWashinston Loan g.
Trust CO... 80
High spares-Geier tNationaI Bank Of
Washington), l40
Hirh team game-w B Hibbs & Co. s2s
High team set-W. B. Hlbbs e. Co. 1873.
High individual averaGe-Geier National
Bank Of Washington), ll0-2l.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
POLISH BOXER KILLED,

LWOW, Poland. February % [P).-A
boxing match here last night ended in
the death Of middleweight fighter
named Godlowski, who was knocked out
in the third round and failed to recover
consciousness.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
CAREY WINS AUTO RACE.

OAKLAND, Calf, February % R.
Bob Carey of Indianapolis won the
lO0-mile feature race at Oakland Speed
way before a crowd of $4,000. His
time was / hour 6 minutes a 2-5 &C.
onds.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
EAGLE FIVE FAVORITE

LOOmS as SGlNl-fTU SEIltS " IIIHSI
After Beating Vics.
Skinker Eagles today ruled favorites
to win again the semi-pro basket bail
championship of the District area. The
Birds polished off Vic Sports Shop,
AZ to %, yesterday in the Silver Spring
armory in the first meeting between
the teams in the title series.
Led by Moon Evans, former Univer-
sity Of Maryland athlete, the Eagles
gained a fat lead in the. early going.
Late in the frs: period Vics rallied to
come within two points of the Birds,
but the latteS then stepped out to clinch
the game.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
CAPTAINS CUT OFF LIST.

OF the 200 boys who turned out for
freshman basket ball at Penn State 20
were captains in high or prep school,
but when Larry Conover, coach, cut to
Is men, only Z Of the captains survived.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
PETERS. CATCHER. DIES.

KANSAS CITY. February % (P).-
john Peters, 80, catcher with the Kansas
City club of the American Association
since 1927, died Unexpectedly here last
night from heart disease.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
HARD LUCK'S PLAYTHlNG
Heath of Reds, Twice Hurt on Dia
mond, Is Fire Victim.

Mickey Heath is hard luck player.
The Cincinnati first sacker was injured
twice last season, throwing his knee out
of place early in the year and later
breaking a wrist.
During the Christmas holidays he
was badly burned putting out fire in
q Christmas tree.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Team Records.
SEASON RECORDS.

High team set-M. Pirrone & Co. !. 1.s04.
High team game-Galt & Bros. No. ], 597
High individual set-Allerdice, 372.
High individual game-Moore. l54.
High individual strikes-Preller. 30
High individual spares-Sheaffer, 100.
High individual average-Preller, 107-45.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Team Standing.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Inter-Division, 1876.
High team game-Accounts, sos.
High individual set-Lofferts. 315.
High individual game-Fleharty, 127.
High fat game-Fleharty, SO.
High individual average-Romero, A-2.
High number strikes-Fulton, "A.
High number spares-James, 50.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
TIIRGINIA'S boxing team did itself

PROUD Dy whipping Yale SATURDAY
night at Charlottesville. That was
only the fourth or fifth defeat for Yale
in something like II years of intercol-
legiate boxing. One Yale boxer suffered
his first loss in three years of college
boxing
The result Of Virginia'S meet with
Yale indicates that it should again come
through for the Southern Conference
championship. Louisiana State has been
picked by some to give the Cavaliers a
real run, but so far as can be learned
there is no other squad strong enough
TO do that. Of course with more schools
represented by individual stars the
points may be split up good deal more,
but. if so, that should work to Virginia S
advantage.
T UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY,
~ which, with Maryland, had gone
along as the only Southern Con-
ference quints undefeated by confer
ence rival, also took one on the chin
last week end. While Maryland was
getting its black eye at North Carolina
the Colonies were taking one from
Vanderbilt. Incidentally, that Wander
bilt team was the one that stopped
Alabamas winning streak.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY scored its
~ greatest track victory Saturday
night when it defeated Princeton
In a mile relay in the Meadowbrook
games. The Brooklanders only fin
ished in front by hands breadth. but
it was as good as mile. If memory
serves right. it was c. us first triumph
over one of the Big Three in track
athletics.
NAVY wound up its basket ball sea-
~ son Saturday by beating Harvard.
With only fair material, built
around a real star in Loughlin, Coach
Johnny Wilson has carried the Mid
shipmen along through winning sea-
son. 1t is doubtful if Navy has ever
had less promising material. as a
group, for basket ball than this year.
The success OF the team was due large
ly to Wilson's good coaching.