davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
COLLEGES TO MEET
HERE T0P[ANIO0P
American U. Is Prospective
Member of N. A. Group.
Convene Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ 1CHMOND, Va, January %
- The News Leader says repre-
sentatives Of colleges interested
in the projected Middle At
lantic Conference will meet at Wash
ington on Tuesday to discuss organiza
tion Of the circuit.
Hsmpden Sydney and Randolph
Macon from Virginia. American Uni
versity Of Washington, ST. Johns OF
Annapolis. Johns Hopkins Of Baltimore
and Haverford and Swarthmore O!
Pennsylvania will be represented. the
paper says. and although Lynchbure
and BridgeWater of the present Vir-
ginia Conference have not arranged t
send representatives, they also are being
considered for membership.
LION and Guilford of North Carolina
IL have been mentioned in discus
sion of the new athletic loop. bu;
it is believed no overtures will be re-
ceived from them at present, since i,
is desired to start with small ano
reasonably compact group, the News
Leader says.
OF the present Virginia Conference
members only Richmond, William and
Mary, Roanoke and Emory and Henry
have not been considered for the Mid
die Atlantic group. The first two OF
these are applicants for admission tc
the Southern Conference and the latter
two have taken a stand on the fresh
man rule out of line with the attitude
of those proposing to form the new
group.
The paper says that proposed men,
bers of the new conference feel theiI
size and athletic budgets make fresh
man participation in varsity sports i'm
perative
Evening star., 1933-01-29
TARHEELSPRESENT
POWERFUL QUINTET
BasketerS, Who Will Invade
Maryland Friday Night,
Have Clean Slate.

~HAPEL HILL, N. c., January 28
One Of the best North Caro-
lima basket ball teams since the
palmy days of 1926, when
the Tar Heels won the Southern Con-
ference title four years out of five, will
60 forth next week end on a hard four
game swing. on which they will play
at Maryland Friday night, Navy Satur-
day, v. M. I. Monday and Washington
and Lee Tuesday.
The 1888 White Phantoms have made
an enviable record so far in the State
and conference. They beat Guilford
66-9; Davidson. 56-l3, V. P. l., 1926:
Wake Forest, 36-33 and 1926; North
Carolina State, 1928, and V. NJ. l.,
36-17. They will hit Duke Tuesday
night.
The Carolina team has also acquired
quite reputation for scoring, having
averaged better than As points a game
DO SHEPARD, youngster who made
~ All-Eastern guard in his cne year
at Army, coming back to the uni
versity to finish his education, is COACH
ing his second varsity team here. He
conference tournament last year. rp-
setting Kentucky, the favorite. only 10
lose the title to Georgia by two points.
This years team is built around three
regulars from that outfit, including
Capt Wilmer Hines and Vergil Wealth
ers. second and first choices for ALI
Southern forward, respectively, last
year, and Dave McCachren, a flashy
guard of medium build Hines also is
tennis star and a former national
junior champion. Rounding out the
first team. Georgt Brandt, Washington
contribution and star END in foot
ball, plays center, and Stuart Aitken
a f1ashy little sophomore, holds down
the other guard posts
THE team is relatively small. Brandt
L Is feet /, being the tallest mem
Der, and depends on speed, a fast
passing attack and the sharpshootine
OF Hines and Weathers.
Among the leading substitutes. and
men most likely 10 see service on the
tour. are Earle Eeale and Ivan Glace
centers; Stuart Chandler and Dave
Henry, guards, and Bill Markham
Broddie Nalle and Morrie Long. for
wards. The squad includes seven let
termen. Hines Weathers. McCachren
Brandt, Chandler, Henry and Markham
Evening star., 1933-01-29
DUKE BOXERS IN TIE
N. c. State Captures Heavy Bout
to End Match 4-All.

DURHAM. January 28-Trailing 3-4
as the meet went into the final bout,
North Carolina States heavyweight,
Kenneth Stephens. knocked cut Joe Jes-
ter of Duke and their fast and furious
session here today before $500 people
ended in "A deadlock.
The feature came in the welterweight
clash when Leroy Sides. Southern Con-
ference lightweight finalist last year,
who has moved up weight this season,
won close decision over Capt Charlie
Garner of State, 1882 conference well
terweight champion.
Summary:
115-Bilisoly Gstate), decision over Hair
l.S-Capt Lloyd 6Duke). won by forfeit
135-Parrish Duke, decision over Rhyme.
145-Sides (Dukep. decision over Capt.
155-Dunnaway (State). technical knock
out after 40 seconds Of second round over
.l65-Fabri (Statel. technical Knockout
after 40 seconds of third round over Ershler
i'5-Winslow Duke, won decision over
Heavy-stephen tState). knocked out Jes-
ter alter l minute 10 seconds of first round.
Referee-Charlie Short of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
O'Dea's Grid Helmet Is Priced
Headgear Once Worn by Wisconsin's Greatest
Kicker Hung in Athletic Museum.

The trophy recalls the phenome-
nal kicking ability of the Australian
star, who disappeared from his San
Francisco home about 1917, never
to be seen again. His brother ANDY.
former Wisconsin crew coach, and
now resident of New York CITY.
believes Pat joined one of the many
Australian troop units which passed
through San Francisco en- route to
the western front and was later killed
in action.
Pat was regular fullback at Wis
consin from 1897 to 1899 and cap
tanned the eleven during his last two
years. In 1899 playing against
Northwestern at Evanston he Drop
kicked a goal from the 62-yard line
with a wet ball on a heavy field
the longest goal by drop-kick ever
made in major conference game.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
81 STAR GOLF PROS
enter 4-BALl PLAY
,Salazen and Dutra Head List in
International Tournament at
Miami in February.

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, January 28-Thirty-
1'1 two Of the country's outstanding
professional golfers. headed by
Gene Sarazen. British and American
open champion. and Olin Dutra, P. G.
A. champion, today were announced as
contestants n the 1888 international
fcur-baU tournament here February
1922. 1t carries prize money totaling
$4,000
The list follows:
Gene Sarazen, New York; Olin Dutra. Los
Ange!es Wslter Hagen. Detrp.t; Denny
Shute. Cleveland: Paul Runyan. New York:
Craig Wood Deal. N. j: Harry Cooper Chi
caso; John Golden. Noroton. Conn; Willie
MacFarlane. Tuckahoe, N. Y; Joe Turnesa
ElmSford, N. Y: Witty Cox BROOKLYN ~ Y
Al Espnosa. Mansfield. Ohio Tom Creavy
Albany. N. Y: Al Watrous. Detroit Joe
Kirkwood. philadelphia: Henry Picard.
Herman Barron, Port Chester; N Y: Tony
eaEG' @i;, Henry Henry Giqci Fresh Meadow; l. /;
Esysiua Esyolia Menomnee; Ls111 Mich Abe Espinosa
kndeT; ~ n3e ror CaldTell Ca y Z u Johnny Farrell
Cnarlie Guest. Deal, N. j.; Bill Mehlhorn
New YORK; Tommy Armour, Detroit; Hor-
ton Smith. Joplin. Mo.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
AERO, LUSNIC CUNTS
TOP PRO COURT CARD
Play Swedes, St. Bernard in Last
Games Before Engaging in
Own Title Series.

A ERO EAGLES and Lustine- Nichol-
n son tossers jointly headline today's
pro basket ball schedule for Wash
ington and vicinity, engaging. respec-
lively, OlsenS Terrible SWedeS and the
Baltimore st. Bernarc's Athletic Club
The Aeros will entertain the Swedes
at O'Clock in the George Washington
University gymnasium. while the Lus-
MICS will play hosts to st. Bernards.
also at 3 o'clock, in the Hyattsville
Armory
Two preliminaries will precede the
Aeros-SWedes clash. At O'Clock
Marine Barracks Will tackle Atlas Sport
Shop, and an hour later Sholls Cafe
and Utah State Society fives will oppose.
Today's games are the last for Aeros
and Lusnics before they open their
series Wednesday for the metropolitan
district championship.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

ON METRIC BASIS
New Records Will Add Pep to
Graded School Meets, Says
Tennyson.
- ELEMENTARY school track and
fold coupetitiop ,,pdar d:-act ion

" LEMENTARY school track and
~ field competition under direction
Of the municipal playground de-
partment will be on a metric
basis the coming season, it has been
announced by Richard S. Tennyson. as
sistant supervisor of Fairgrounds. Ten
nyson says he realizes the i1ea may not
appeal to some, but he believes that,
since it will mean the establishment Of
a flock of new records. it will add in
terest to the competition. He also
points out that the National A. A. u
has ordered competition under its aus
pices to be conducted on the metric
system and figures the playground ath-
letes will profit by being trained TO
perform on a basis that he believes
soon will be used in all competition.
TENNYSON announced that the city
i elementary school championships
will be hela May 81 at Central
High School. This year a boy will be
allowed to compete in only one event.
Formerly he could take part in two
Dates for division meets follow:
Columbia Heights, May 16; Blooming
dale, May II; Georgetown. May lS;
Garfield. May 10; Virginia avenue, May
%; Rosedale. May % and New York
avenue, May "a
The distances to be run in the vari-
GUS divisions under the metric system,
with their equivalent in yards. follow
s0-POUND CLASS-5o-meter dash '54 6s
yards. 200-meter relay t2lS1! yards
81 AND 100 POUND CLASSES-t0-meter
dash '65.61 YARDS. 340-meter relay C365. Ii
YARDS.
yards. 4n0-meter relay t43144 yardsJ
UNLIMITED CLASS l00-meter dash
1o?.36 yards. 400-meter relay cf3..i4
YARDS.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
COLONIAL SWIMMERS
LOSE TO CAVALIERS
Rote and Thornley, of G. w. Set
Pool Records. but Virginia Wins
Meet. 1928.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY, Va, January "a
~ George Washington swimmers
broke two local pool records this
afternoon. but Virginia won relay, div
ing, breaststroke and 440-yard sWims to
gain a 37-to-29 victory OYER the Colo
mails.
Capt. Rote, of George Washington
who previously had won the 50-yard
free style and competed in the relay,
lowered the pool mark by covering the
100 yards in 57.3 seconds.
Ghormley of George Washington
broke the mark held by Blumenthal.
Virginia. whom he defeated by winning
the 2O0-yard breaststroke in 2 min
utes 53.2 seconds.
Summaries:
"O0-yARD RELAY-Vireinia first Grave
ley, Cell. Prince and Morse. Time. Lib.
FANCY DINING-First. Grageley tVir-
giniaI; second. Sompaerac George Wash
tGeorge Washington; second. Morse 'Vir-
ginia); third Ghormleyy George Washing
tom. Tine. 35:3 seconds
plee and swartz Virginia.: third Burns
WIZ I5o.YhRD BaCKsTHoKE-First. Prince
virginia.; second Hahn George Washing
tom third RrOll HTHins TPe TSs
Ghormley George Washington; second,
Blumenthal lvirginiaI; third, Farrar fvir-
ginia) Time, 2:53.2.
I0O-YAKD FREE sTYLE-First, 12t't Rote
gina); third. Vetter George Washington.
Time, o ). 3.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
EASTERN IMPOSES
PLEBES' FIRST LOSS
District High Quint Coasts to
1929 Victory Over Navy
Yearlings.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, January %. - Taking
"A an early lead and fighting off a
slashing rally in the last quarter,
Eastern High of Washington defeated
the Navy Plebes at basket ball here this
afternoon, 80 to 49, inflicting the first
defeat the Yearlmgs have received this
season.
High scoring honors went to Whit
meyer. Navy, who totalled IL points,
most of them coming when the Plebes
made their last desperate attempt to
turn the tide However. both of the
visiting forwards were in good form
Waters gathered II points and Nolan g.
Bayless, Navy center. made the first
score Of the game, long toss from
the floor. but the Fasteners. led by
Waters and Nolan, with effective help
from Dean, guard, soon turned the ad-
vantage and were ahead at the quarter,
13 to S, and at the half 20 to 9.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Grid Tutors Stay
At Auburn Short

A TLANTA, January % GP.-Ala-
IA bama Polytechnic Institute,
which has employed 6 foot ball
coaches in the past II years, may
seek seventh for next Fall
Reports from Auburn are that
Chester Wynne. whose coaching
work there during the past three
years ranks as one of the best
achievements in Southern foot ball
history. may consider a position at
Michigan State.
A survey shows that foot ball
coach's life at Auburn is shorter
than at any other major Dixie insti-
tuition. E.even years ago Mike Dom
ahue finished long tenure there.
Then in quick succession followed
Hal Morey. Boozer Pitts. George
Hohler, Red Floyd and finally
Wynne
Auburn officials. students and
alumni are well pleased with Wynne
and would be reluctant to have him
leave. His contract ends in May.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
MARYLAND j. FIVE
TRIMMED BY NAVY
Middies Win, 1921, to AS
sumo Series Lead-AISo De-
feat Old Line Rif|emen.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, January 28.-
~ Winning today, SO to 2l, the
~ Navy took the lead by one game
in the basket ball series with
Maryland. Prior to todays game, each
had won four. Navy not only won by
the biggest margin which has ever sep
arated the teams. but piled up the larg-
est score either has ever made against
the other.
Except for a brief period at the be-
ginning of the game, the Navy led by a
steadily increasing margin. Buscher,
Maryland. tailed the first goal prompt
ly, and Berries evened the score. Sny-
der scored for the visitors, but Navy
forged ahead when Loughlin shot
safely from the line and Dornin from
the floor At the half the Navy led by
"a to r.
With nine minutes to play and the
score favoring the Navy by AZ to 16,
the latter put a second string on the
floor, which scored nine points to Mary
lands five. A third Navy string played
the final three minutes, Christie's field
goal for the Navy being the only score
Maryland's primary weakness was
failure to pass to shooting distance of
the Navy goal. On the other hand, the
Navy played the strongest defensive
game it has put up this season.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
GENERALS RECESS OVER
Mat Matches Tomorrow Will Oper
Week Packed With Action.

LEXINGTON, Va, January 28.-TWo
weeks of athletic inactivity at Wash
ington and Lee enforced because exams
will end when the General grapplers
meet Davidson here Monday. Once the
lid is pried off the various General
teams will see plenty Of action. 12 diff
ferent events having been scheduled for
the week
Next weeks schedule:
January 3O-Wrestling. Davidson.
January 3I-Freshman basket ball at
Augusta NJ. A.
January 31-Freshman boxing, Augusta
NJ. A.
February BASKET ball Duke, at Lynch
burg.
February 3-Freshman basket ball, Emer-
son
February BASKET ball West Virginia, at
Buefeld; freshman boxing. Augusta M. A;
wrestling. varsity and freshman, North Car
olina; track varsity and freshmen, virginia,
at Charlottesville; freshman swimming at
Augusta M. A.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
SCHROEDER SCORES
At 5000 METERS
Many N0tabIes in Crowd of
1900 at International
Competition.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ SLO, Norway, January %
| Eddie Schroeder of Chi
" cago, American Olympic
speed skater last year,
showed the way to Norway's best
speedsters in the 5,OOO-meter race
today as the international ice
meet between the United States
and Norway opened before a
crowd of $4,000, which included
the Norwegian royal family and
many members of the diplomatic
corps.
Schroeder covered the 5000 meters in
the fast time of 1882 to lead three
Norwegian skaters across the finish line.
war Ballangrud took second place.
Michael Staksrud third and Ojelde
fourth. almost duplicating the feat in
the 5OO-meter race. where Norway cap
tured the first four places.
HANS ENGNESTANGEN record hold
1 L er at the distance, captured the
ooO-HlclSI event III the SOOQ time
Of A seconds. with three teammates-
Haakon Pedersen, Mjeldf and Staksrud
in close pursuit. The four American
sprinters trailed, with Carl Springer and
Bert Taylor of Ney York taking the
next two places, followed by Schroeder
and Eddie Wedge of Detroit
Following the Norwegian delegation
in the 5000 came Valentine Balls of
New York in fifth place. Taylor sixth,
Engnestangen seventh, Wedge eighth,
Springer ninth and Petersen tenth.
A LTHOUGH the Norwegian cham
"A pion, Bernt Evensen. was unable to
compete because Of illness. Norway
led in the days scoring with 26 points
to l6 for the United States. Four places
on each team were counted in each
event, with points being awarded on
the cross-country system. one for first
place, two for second. etc
record crowd was predicted for to-
morroWs racing as todays gathering
was we'll pleased by the sportsmanship
Of the competitors as well as the fine
racing.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Summary
Tome 4.
VIRGINIA COACHES SIGN

Totals LIB 36
Evening star., 1933-01-29

CEORGE WASHINGTON and Cath
" olic University entertain respec-
lively Elon College and Baltimore
University Saturday night in the only
games they play this week. George
Washington should win easily. but
Catholic University may have real job
bn its hands.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Navy wrestlers won from Pennsyl-
vania. % TO 8. taking two bouts by
falls and four by decision. The visitors
took one by each method.
NAVY boxers opened their fourteenth
~ season by defeating New Hamp-
shire 7la to =. The Navy won
seven bouts. three by knockouts, and
tied in the light heavy class.
Summaries:
tIJ POUNDS-Wright Navy defeated
Lincoln by decision.
I.5 POCNDS-Dolan Navy defeated
I35 PoTNDsN Miller Navy defeated
Meersman by decision.
It5 PoTNDSNNauman Navy defeated
Phllbrick by knockout in second round.
I55 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Navy de-
feated Ahern by decision.
I65 POUNDS-Herold Navy defeated
Osgood by technical knockout in second
I.5 POUNDS-Lambert Navy and Nc
Grath. drew.
UNLIMITED WEIGHT-Cutter Navy de-
teated Webster by knockout in first round
Referee Edward Brockman. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Week Maryland Athletes Winner
College, School
Sports Program

tAil basket ball unless otherwise
Stated.)
COLLEGIATE.
Tomorrow.
George Washington VS.. Quantico
Marines at G. w.
Tuesday.
Maryland VS.. Virginia at Char
lottesville.
Catholic U. VS.. Marines at GUAM
tico.
Wednesday.
Georgetown VS.. Temple at Tech
High.
Thursday.
Gallaudet vs.. Philadelphia Col
lege at Philadelphia.
Friday.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina at
College Park.
American University vs.. Randolph
Macon at A. U.
Gallaudet VS.. Upsala at East
Orange, N. j.
SATURDAY.
MARYLAND VS.. Georgia (basket
BALD, o'clock; Maryland VS.. Duke
(boXing), 9:l5.
George Washington vs. Elon at
G. w.
Catholic U. VS.. Baltimore U. at
Brookland.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola at Balti-
more
Gallaudet VS.. Long Island U. at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Frostburg
State Normal at Frostburg, Md.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
Roosevelt VS.. Washington-Lee at
Ballston.
Dunbar VS.. Cardozo.
Tuesday.
Central vs.. Tech, Eastern VS..
Western, public high school cham
pionShip games, Tech gym. First
game, Central VS.. Tech, $3.50 o'clock.
Roosevelt VS.. Boys Club at Roose-
welt.
Landon VS.. st Adams in Epiphany
Church gym.
Wednesday.
Tech VS.. George Washington
Frosh at Tech
Eastern vs. Wilson Teachers at
Eastern.
St. Johns rs. Georgetown Frosh
at Tech. tbs pm. preliminary
to G. U. Varsity-Temple .gameD
Western VS.. Bethcsoa-Chevy Chase
High at Leland
Gonzaga VS.. Hyattsville High at
Hyattsville.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Mount ST.
Joseph's tBaltimore) at Garrett
Park
Howard High Wilmington. Del)
vs. Cardozo in Cardczo gym.
Thursday.
Western VS.. Westinghouse High
at Ballston.
Roosevelt vs.. ST. Johns Freshmen
at Annapolis.
Emerson vs.. Staunton Military
Academy at Staunton.
Friday.
EdSCeTU vs.. 1eCI. SSillldl NS.
Roosevelt, public high school cham
pionship game, Tech gym. First
game, Eastern vs.. Tech. $3.50 o'clock.
Western VS.. Charlottesville High
at Western.
Landon VS. Georgetown Prep in
Epiphany Church gym.
GonZaga VS.. George Washington
FroSh et Gonzaga. 8 pm.
St. Johns VS.. Leonard Hall at
LeonardtoWn.
Saturday.
Tech VS.. Catholic U. F'rosh at c.
u. preliminary to c. U. Varsity
Baltimore U. ganne.)
McDonough vs. Friends at Friends
Central VS.. Virginia Freshmen at
University, Va.
Georgetown Prep vs.. Loyola High
at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
EASY WIN is SCORED
BY WILSON TEACHERS
Defeat New Jersey Combination
for Second Time This Year.
Count Is "a to 10.

WILSON TEACHERS COLLEGE
w basketers easily scored over the
New Jersey State Teachers quint.
1919. last night on the Central High
court. 1t was the second win Coach
Doc Whites charges have scored over
the New Jersey quint, the first victory
having been turned in recently at
Montclair.
For the first half the visitors gave
Wilson tough opposition, the home
team having only 1913 edge at the
intermission. In the later going. how
ever, the Wilson boys got the range of
the basket and soon had a substantial
lead.
Bones Courtney. former Eastern High
tosser, with 10 points, led the winners
Cfferse
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Has No Interest
In Coast Regatta

A NNAPOLIS, Md. January 28-
"A The plan of the West Coast to
sponsor national regatta to re-
place the Poughkeepsie event, .aban-
doned for this Spring, holds no in
ducement for the Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Comdr. j. L. Hall, jr., grad
uate manager of athletics at the
Academy, said: II don't think that
I would even recommend to the
superintendent of the Academy that
the Navy send crew to this pro-
posed race"
Evening star., 1933-01-29
HAS THREE SWIM MEETS
G. W. Has Two Here and One
Away With Johns Hopkins.

George Washington University SWIM
merS will compete in two more meets
In the Ambassador Hotel pool before
calling it a season. engaging William
and Mary February II and Duke Feb
ruery "a
date away, against Johns Hopkins in
Baltimore February IL.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BlS0NS PUT UP FIGHT
AS BEARS WIN, 44.37
Howard Falls Short With Late Of
fensive-Ware, Carter and
Macarthur Sparkle.

A FIGHTING Howard University five
"A was defeated by the Morgan Bears
last night on the Bison court. a.
81. The shooting of Troupe, Gibson
and Hackett established a 2O-to-1O lead
for the Bears at the half
Howard launched an attack at the
start of the second half that had Nor
gan on the run. With Ware, Carter
and Macarthur registering regularly, the
Bisons came within five points of catch
ing the visitors. The last five minutes
of play was packed with thrills.
Line-ups:
Evening star., 1933-01-29

CALLAUDET is scheduled to make a
" three-day basket ball trip this week.
Thursday it plays Philadelphia
college at Philadelphia, Friday meets
Upsala College at East Orange, and
Saturday goes against Long leland Uni
versity at Brooklyn This will BE- one
of the longest trips the Kendall Green
ers have taken in some time.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Ru thu Associated Prass


a 4 ADISON, Wis. January %.
NH An old, battered foot ball
w helmet once worn by Pat
ODea, greatest Of Univer-
sity of Wisconsin kickers, has been
given an honored place in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin athletic trophy
room.
1t was presented by c. T. Ireland
of Washburn, ILL.,, who got it more
than 20 years ago from his uncle,
the late Clifford Ireland Of Peoria,
ILL.,, fraternity brother and close
friend of O'Dea.
The headgear is one of the earli-
est styles of nodded sole leather. and
without any padding except on the
car protectors.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Fl. HUMPHREYS VICTOR
6O-21 Win Turns Tables on Wal
College-Corps Lead Tied.

FORT HUMPHREYS. Va. January
28.-Fort Humphreys basket ball team
scored a revenge victory here today.
drubping the War College quint OF
Washington, 60-2l. The win created a
tie for the group lead in 3rd Corps Area
championship play between the teams,
and they will clash again. War College
recently downed the Humphreys quint
Summary:
IJ,,,,,r urar
Evening star., 1933-01-29
HERNDON DEFEATS ALDIE

HERNDON. Va, January 28..Hern-
don High School cagers, led by Lowry
and Blevins, took the measure of Aldie
High, 25 to II. In the preliminary
game the Herndon girls defeated the
Aldie lasGies, 80 to 10.
Summary of boys game:
Aldia 90 Eerndon (o5O
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Wallace NJ. f1O).
U. Brethren (l5l.
Kenilwcrth to2l.
CHEVY Chase Il.
KING PIN GIRLS WIN
Outroll Baltimore Stars by 80 Pins
in Monumental Citv

BALTIMORE. January 28.-The King
Pin girls OF Washington defeated the
Baltimore Ali-Stars tonight in a duck
pin match at the Patterson alleys by
80 sticks, 1895 to 1,505. Billie Butler
with 356, had high set for the victors
and Pollie Shugrue high game. 1913.
The team scores were: King Pin,
511, 532. 552--l,595; Baltimore, 499,
49S-1,5 sos.