davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


ant. convenient; Immediately. for . months.
Adams .S63-W. or Adams 1868. Apt 5ol.
sale complete Furnishings OF . rooms. k,
b.: reasonable; can rent apt. $40. For
appointment, phone Columbia 3s4l. as'
OVERLOOKING THOMAS CIRCLE-a
kitchen. bath; also 4-room apt. 400
TILDEN GARDENS 4OI E-ExCEPTION-
room na sua roem bed room aiming ioom
k. and b. No children. Phone Cley. .'33i.
3 ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH: GAS. HEAT.
electricity. FTisidaire Phone Georgia .U97
prefer refined. reliable ladies. Apt. Soi
!SO7 ONTARIO RID N.W.-NEWLY FUR
DtShed | room. kitchen. Semi-prvate bath,
basement apt. Adults only.
SEDGWICK GARDENS-ATTRACT -
oom apartment. fully equipped: sun room.
kitehenette bath; G. Z included =. No
chlloren. Phohe CleVeland l-o:.
ti-room apt. with porch. Hammond Court,
in Georgetown. Lease for ) months or
lOnSer sysilsble immediateIy ,Hdy; IIi,. sIl,o
Phone Decatur 4oiG or oeorsis 4144.
NORTH CATHEDRAL MANSIONS APT.
| !31-ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOMS AND
KITCHEN TWO BED ROOMS; COM,
| FOR INDEFINITE PERIOD. 29'
NEAR DUPONT WELL-FURN-
lshed n-housekeeping, two-room and bath
unlimited telephone; $50 monthly for quiet
man. Call Potomac 1901.
1"17 10th N.W.-PRIVATE APT; TWO
clean rooms. kitchenette sink, gas RANGE,
h.-w h, employed adults.
FOUR ROOMS. SEMI-PRIVATE BATH,
DOrchRS electric refrigerator RPc
INV h; ADULTS. Phone Shepherd 259I-W.
1856: CALIFORNIA sT;--ENT1RE FLOOR,
large living-bed room. kit. semi-bath: So
mo-. incl. gas. heat. elec; adults. 2S'
furnished living room. SO: exposure: bed
room: Kit; and bath; Frisidaire; front apt.
1871 ADAMS MILL RID. NV ROOMS
kitchen. Semi-priyate bath. completely fur
l.ished Call Georgia 1910.
2l6 Sth ST. S.W.. ACROSS SMITHSONIAN
Park-lst floor. front. private bath; LIGHT.
gas. heat. linens, etc. 29'
| 5O3 MONMOUTH. 1919 G-LADY EN-
| ployed. will share five-room apt. with mar
rleG couple: board with them optional .
1923 NJ ,THOMAS CIRCLE)-EXCEP-
tionany nice lst- floor apt. > rooms. kitch-
enette. bath; private home; rent reaS.
CHOICE lst FL. LIv. RM BED RIM. KIT.
| bath. 10 wind. large closet. cont. h. W;
employed Gentiles; refs. reQ'd. 1926 18th.
oWNTowN-ENTIRE FL !? r. K. B.
| SO no. expos. well fur. well heated clean.
quiet. homeliEe. cheerful; refs. III De
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APARTMENT
pletely furnished, linens silver. Frisidare:
! day. week. month; reasonable. Natl. 5425,
A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
pIsTRicT RENTAL BUREAU. 'OOA'
e27 18th St NV. Room 3O6. Ma. SIT.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GENTLEMAN WISHES 1-RM., KIT. BATH
apt. furn. or unfurn.. in apt. house, Ad-
dress Box 311H. Star office. 2S'
BY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE. 1-ROOM
bachelor apt. with bath or shower; must
be short walk from Government build
ingS. Write stating monthly rental Ad-
dress Box 4I4-H Star ONCE 2a-
ROOM KITCHENETTE AND BATH
furnished: reasonable. Address Box
40S-H. Star office. 30
Evening star., 1934-10-27

3f9 ALLISON ST Nw-cne or two
gentlemen room with Twin beds. nt~t
10 bath. Phone Adams 6443.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

8 ROOMS FIREPLACE. GARAGE: LOT
s5xl50: newly renovated and decorated
In central Takoma. near cars and schools
2l6 Willow ave. Phone OWNER. Georgia
Evening star., 1934-10-27

home cooked meals; near Conn ave.
THE HILLCREST. $500 18th St NV
Lovely bright room; good meals; reason
able rent: amidst pleasant surroundings.
Phone Columbia p-Su
Evening star., 1934-10-27
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

NEAR EVANSVILLE rooms furnished
or unfurnished in refined home. AMI; ;
Ink; reasonable. Phone Hyattsville
1202-M.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

1856 10th ST. ROOM. K. B.; PLEAS
ant. convenient; Immediately, for > months.
Adams 2363W. or Adams 1868. Apt. sol.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
RMS. WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.

I735 EYE W-Accommodations with or
without private baths and meals; running
water in rooms; hot-water heat; semitic
men preferred 2S'
Evening star., 1934-10-27
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

T29 9th ST. N.E-4 rooms and bath
gas elec. and heat included. Rent s3o
month
Evening star., 1934-10-27
RENT--FLATS,

ON''i r. v MARCERON
6I3 18th St NV National 65ss.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

1712 37th INVEST BUY IN GROOM
-home: gas heat. gar. screened-in porches.
Inspection invited. Emerson 7540. 27'
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW. r. AND B.
sleeping porch. ami. double garage
Owner will sacrifice for S6.250. Only
$500 cash balance easy. See afternoons.
2603 Hamlin st. ne. Phone Pot. O775-R.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

1410 10th NW.-Attractive double room,
also vacancy for lady one vacancy for
gentleman; unsurpassed meals; reasonable
|
Evening star., 1934-10-27

1925 N. H. AVE. N.W.-Desirable location;
large rooms: reasonable
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM next to bath in
modern home; home cookins; reasona BILE
Phone Columbia :S615. -"
Evening star., 1934-10-27

220l MASS. AVE NW-Vscsncies: large,
sunny rooms. lovely front views. with
board. $50 monthly: also 9Th floor large
bed room and sitting room. suitable Ave
young men. 81 80 each .S'
1925 CLIFTON N.W.-Young woman. Govt
employee. desires another to share large.
front twin bed room. Adams S0S3.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

/ CLUB ROOM for trade association.
downtown: $40 month. Address Box
35H-H. Star offce. 2s'
COUPLE with 3-year daughter will pay
$50 mo. to share refined home. edge of city.
Address Box 365-H Star ONCE. 2S'
Evening star., 1934-10-27

1902 10Th N.W.-Delightful vacancies for
young people: twin beds: good food con-
genial 41mnSnlhra
Evening star., 1934-10-27
SALE-CO-OPERATIyE APIS.

A RARE oCcAsIoN-A s5152 A MONTH
4-room apt available in beautiful Hamp-
shire Gardens. where 102 families have
enjoyed ) years of ownership at less than
rental cost $500 saved by quick action.
Apply Apt. l03 225 Emerson st. NV.
Phone Georgia 514l
Evening star., 1934-10-27
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
lCnnlinnad


37I6 s ST. NW.-6 ROOMS WITH BATH.
ami; conveniently located; from Nov l..
Phone Emerson 1891. 2s'
COLONIAL BRICK HOUSE IN FOREST
Hills section, facing wooded park. Z
rooms. . baths and lavatory; gas furnace
and electric refrigeration at $3.50 per
month. Call Cleveland 304s.
NEAR f4th AND PARK RD. NW-6
rooms and bath. nicely furnished: radio.
Frigidaire. etc. Call Adams OO34.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED AND UN-
furnished houses in good NV. locations.
o15 up Phone Adams 1868. 2S'
S15-BARGAIN. ATTRACTIVELY FUR
nlshed. modern home. near schools.
churches and transportation good north
west location. Phone Columbia 565s
FOxHALL VILLAGE - ATTRACTIVELY Y
furnished: q rooms ana attic. play room.
very large living room. fireplace. garage:
500. 4404 Reservoir rd. Emerson 28sa
+02l MORGAN DRIVE.
Chevy Chase. Md. - Modern de-
tached home. rooms :. baths and
garage. electric REFRIGERATOR: COM
pletelv furnished: Sl35.OO
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

1929 K ST. NV. The e-Marque-Nicely
furnished rooms, Semi-private bath; excel
lent board home cooking; downtown. :i0'
Evening star., 1934-10-27

"OI9 18th ST. N.W.-Exceptional location:
convenient cars and busses. Single and
double outside rooms; delightful meals;
reasonable
Evening star., 1934-10-27

Beautiful double ROOM twin beds semi
private bath: excellent meals Dec tiy61
1-iI D Slr N w SinnIa and dnnhla ronr,.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
HOUSES-FUR. & UNFURNIsHED

4O7 HOLLYWOOD PL LYON VILLAGE
ooms. ami: oil burner. built-in
garage. 2Ss
CLEAN. MODERN: 4 BED ROOMS. GA
rage; adults only; references required; rea-
Sonsble to right party; will sell. 1877
Quincy u! ne
Evening star., 1934-10-27

COUPLE desire double room. light house
keeping facilities furnished or unfurnfshed;
good neiehborhood: 81 week. Call Wiscon-
sin 4412 today
Evening star., 1934-10-27

COLORED
Several desirable houses and fats in
NV. and Sc Rentals from $3.50 TO
$40 monthly. E. NJ. AIKEN. 500 H st. Nv.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

APARTMENTS-FU AND UNFUR.
4-ROOM FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
apartment adults. 34lI Wisconsin ave.
Call evenings aSs
$40 RANDOLPH ST NW-ONE ROOM
and kitchen. light housekeeping: furnished
or unfurnished oSH
Evening star., 1934-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

(COntinued.D
1912 EYE ST. NW.-ENTIRE FLOOR. 3
large rooms. kitchen. bath; electric refrig-
Grafton; annual lease.
4s4O KANSAS AVE. ROOMS KITCHEN.
bath and inclosed porch: adults or en-
rloyed couple only. 2S'
3 ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL. KITCHEN
ette. bath; $50 month. Westchester Apt.
1872 9Th ST. NV.
PARK VIEW. 4.3 4th ST. NW-THREE
roms. kitchen and bath. S2S. 30: apt. BLDG:
Ilice condition: janitor on premises.
AIS NICHOLSON ST. N.w-3 BRIGHT
rooms. kitchen has nice gas range. sink:
near bath; second floor Adults.
WHITE
l3i9 Park rd: NV room, bath: $500
-Th and gas furnished '. 1000
THOMAS P. BROWN df5 4th st. s.w
55OG CONNECTICUT AVE NV.
Lovely Apartments of = Rooms, Kitchen
ROBERT W SAVAGE.
s01 Union Trust Bldg. National 363O.
@.s 10th ST. NE RMS. KIT.
o6os s'n Eastern site resr't, ave- Takoma Park, 'o
Md rms. bath. redecorated. 1000
r. " MARCERON,
6l3 18th st. NV National 65SS
THE VAN coRTLANDT.
I4I5 BELMONT ST.
refriseration on house current; elevator;
near Meridian Park; adults only; S55.
II. G. SAiITHY CO.
Sll 18th St. NV National 1908.
lI01 EYE ST. NV LARGE
rooms kitchen and bath $1,000.
P. J. WALSHE. INC.
11n1 Eye st. NV. Phone National 2095.
S35.
3-r. & b. well-heated apt. 1891 14th
st. NV Phone Columbia 1880.
l20 MARYLAND AVE. NE
Opposite new Supreme Court; rooms
and bath Call Lincoln 4ls2.
5-RM. APT.-16th ST.-S70.
Modern apt. BLDG. . exposures: large
rooms and closets. refrigeration: handy to
schools. stores. theaters. Earlington, 3O33
18TH st. Phone Adams O949.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

| WOODRIDGE-Large front ROOM suitable
for two; twin beds. unlimited phone: home
PRIVILEGES; hneSt home-cooked meals: near
transportation. POLL Quincy st. ne. Phone
| Decatur 1857.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15
Characters figuring
In our new serial
The Wedding
March Murder


jim FRANKLIN, the bridegroom,
widely known New York attor-
ney, whose friends expect him
to be the next governor OF the
state.
DORIS cARMODY, the bride,
daughter of one Of New York,s
oldest and most powerful fan1i-
lies.
AMBROSE cAaMoDY. her faith
er, head Of the house Of Car
mody.
RYLIE CARMODY, his SON. who
blends his fathers pride OF fam
lily with an individualism dis
tinctly his own.
CALLS SHIPLEY. q bridesmaid.
whose beauty appeals to Rylie
Carmody, and proves distractin9
to Peter Cardigan as well.
HELEN (cHoo cHoo) TRAIN,
of the Scandals, alluring and
brunette.
MILO DUNBAR. Jim Franklin'g
law partner.
DOCTOR ABERNATHY, rector Of
fashionable old st. Matthews
church.
WEBSTER SPEARS. son Of AM
brose Carmody's dead partner,
who had hoped that. some day he
would marry Doris.
DANIEL BULLS. widely known
politician, one-tims political ally
Of Jim Franklin.
NICHOLAS fNIcK) ROYCE, man
aging editor of Topics, one Of
Franklin's intimate friends and
best man at his wedding.
PETER CARDIGAN. the we'll
known writer Of mysteries.
SERGEANT MICHAEL KILDAY,
Of the Homicide Bureau. .
clever detective, in spite Of
popular ideas Of police detec-
tives.
FLETCHER. Jim Franklin's man
servant.
A WOMAN IN BLUE, whose
identity puzzles the detectives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

CHAPTER II

Suspects
'Here," said Peter, sis the knife
that killed Franklin"
The group in the sacristy turned
startled glances In his direction.
sWhere did you lind THAR" Nick
Royce demanded.
Peter explained how 1t had been
hanging in Its scabbard. high on the
wall Of the study.
Sergeant Kilday. handling It care
fully by the scabbard. as Peter had
done in order not to mar any finger
prints there might be on the handle,
examined 1t minutely.
i Ever seen this before DOCTOR" he
inquired Of the rector.
Yes. It ID mine. I brought X
from Jerusalem"
did you usually keep It in your
studyf"
Doctor Alternately nodded. "All the
relics on the west wall Of the study
are from the Holy land" he ex-
planned.
The sergeant handed the weapon
carefully to one Of his assistants.
Look the handle over for finger
prints" he ordered. "You can use the
study. As soon as you're through
with 1t, bring it back to me. I want
to have look at the blade. next"
Then, turning. he smiled significant
~ at Nick Royce.
$50 you didn't have time to run
home and hide the knife, eh, Mr..
Roycer'
Don't be a fool, Kilday." The
rai1lery had died out Of the newspa-
per mans voice. I'm the first place,
doubt II that's the weapon which
killed Franklin. Secondly, there were
half dozen people who had as good
an opportunity to kill him as l. And
the others had motives hadn't"
Half a dozen people? Perhaps
you can tell me who they were?" Kill
days tone was eager. but freighted
with doubt.
Royce glanced slowly around the
room before replying, his eyes linger-
Ing, momentarily. on both Doctor Alb
ernathy and Ambrose Carmody.
Mr.. CarmOdy here had some words
with Franklin In the study short
time before the murder"
Carmody smiled briefly, as he
shrugged. II was evident that he
thought the statement beneath his de-
Tense.
"And your son. Mr.. Carmody," Nick
Royce continued calmly. "Rylie came
back here and threatened Jim Frank
LIN short time before the wedding"
"Rylie?" Carmody's tone expressed
his Indignation. BE careful who you
try to involve In this affair, Royce"
The editor of Topics turned to the
rector for confirmation. "How about
1t, Doctor Abernathyl You were
here"
The rector was obviously reluctant
to speak. YES" he said finally,
Rylie was here. He had an argu-
ment with, Mr.. Franklin in my study.
short time before the wedding
"But he left right away" Doctor
Alternately hurried to add. ST talked
to Franklin after that. So did Mr..
Royce. The idea that Rylie could
have been connected with this is pre-
posterous.n
"What time was this quarrelT' XII
day demanded
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

tor continued, land after that assur-
ance, allowed them to enter the
study. Franklin closed the door after
him.
"Could you hear what was said
after the door was closed?" Kilday in
quired eagerly.
Il didn't listen," the doctor replied
with dignity.
i didn't mean 1t in that way" the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

ness rather than personal nature. OF
course" he added, sit would have been
different had been present when Miss
Train, the actress, arrived. This 10
the first had heard Of that"
"H'm!" Sergeant Kilday digested
this in silence for a moment. Then he
turned to Royce. "When was 1t Choo
Choo arrived on the scene?"
after Doctor Alternately had entered
the church." said Royce. "when Mr..
Carmody left the study. Doctor Aber-
nathy walked to the door with him.
Mr.. Carmody walked around the out
side Of the church. The last thing
heard him say was. Let's start on
time 1t was then only about one
minute of four. Doctor Alternately
turned to us and asked II we were
ready. Jim said we were. Doctor Aber
nathy then entered the church, through
this door. was standing here, by the
door. leaving 1t open crack so that
I could see what happened inside, so,
naturally. my back was to Jim.
81 never saw Choo Choo enter. The
first I knew that she was here, was
when / heard Jim say. what are you
doing here? / thought I told you to
stay awayr
"She said, 4 intended to. Jim, until
Fletcher phoned me that you said to
come, after ALL she said.
"Jim denied that he had told
Fletcher to phone, and they started to
quarrel I was afraid they could be
heard in the church.
"'Pipe down. I warned them. DO
Evening star., 1934-03-09

A CRITICISM of Americas Davis
n Cup teams of recent years has
been that the control of the
squad was placed in the hands of
men who had never played in in
ternational matches themselves and
who thus failed to handle the young
sters under them properly.
Williams brings both experience and
a knowledge of present players to his
task. He was on the team from 1913
to 1927, during which time American
tennis reached its peak, and was
competitor no later than last Fall in
the national championships, winning
through the third round. No other
tennis leader, with the exception of
William T. Tilden, I'd, can match
that record, and Tilden. as a pro-
fessional, is outside the U. S. L. T. A.
fold
Williams won his first major title,
the intercollegiate, in 1912 as a Har-
ward undergraduate, and the same
year played on his first Davis Cup
team, which won the cup from Eng
land.
In addition to Williams, three other
members of the Selection Committee
are former team members-Ward and
Davis, who played on the first team
in 1900, and Doeg. who was national
champion and team member in 1890.
The others all have been closely con-
nected with Davis Cup activities in re-
cent years.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Jack Peterson, England,
stopped Ben Foord, South Africa Q3).
PHILADELPHIA ommy Ba-
shara, 140, Norfolk, Va, stopped
Johnny Craven, 1877, Conshohocken,
Pa. "a; Joe Smallwood, 158, Will
mington, Del. outpointed Vince For
gione, 152, Philadelphia CO..
DALLAS, Tex-Clyde Chastain, l75,
Dallas, outpointed Wilson Dunn, I'll,
Ponca City, Okla. Q0); Jimmy La
coume, 124, New Orleans, stopped
Billy Reid, 122, Fort Worth 90; Bob
by Burns. 143, Memphis, Tenn,
knocked out Sammy Garcia, l42, Dali
las %.
GALVESTON, Tex.-Don La Rue,
1884,, Houston, Tex, and AL Salbano.
158, Syracuse, N. Y, drew 90; George
Salvatore, las, Boston, outpointed Pat
Murphy, 14s, Terre Haute, Ind. (8) =:
Willard Brown, las, Dallas, outpointed
Sonny Soto. l48, Omaha, Nebr. (0.
TACOMA, wash.-Johnny OKeefe,
147a, Garfield, N. j., and Leonard
Bennett, 1874, Detroit, drew CO..
EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Young Jack
Sharkey, 128, Minneapolis, outpointed
Billy Frink, 12812, Evansville G0);
Jimmy Mcfarland. 155, Terre Haute,
Ind, outpointed Johnny Davis, 165,
Henderson, KY. Q0).
MUNCIE, Ind.-Harvey Massio, 145,
Cincinnati, outpointed Chuck Reed,
142, Chicago QO; Pete Leno, 1873,
Cincinnati, outpointed Gene Lewis,
1873, Kokomo 00).
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho.-Emilo Mar
tinez, 1856, Denver, outpointed Lou
Couzens, 162, Byron, Wyo. Q0).
Evening star., 1934-03-09

ment management most earnestly
wishes the other leagues will follow.
These are blue days for Monk
Fraser. With the sports pages fea-
turing training camp stuff, Monk
dreams of the time he was a New
York Giant. But for an incurable
arm kink, we believe he still would
be in some big league outfield.
II 1t were practicable for the w. c.
D. A. to issue a reward for the most
popular victory of the season, it
would pin medal on the Campbell
Sweepstakes champion, Sam Simon,
or get strong argument.
Sunday bowling parties in Balti-
more are becoming increasingly popu-
lar with Washingtonians. Much
needed business is getting away from
the Capital.
For laugh, try Lon Krauss' set of
candlepins at the Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
WILL SET GOLF DATES
M. A. Association to Meet Here
Tomorrow Night.

Tournament dates will be assigned
for the two championship affairs of
the association at the annual meet
ing of the Middle Atlantic Golf As
sociation tomorrow night at the Co.
lumbia Country Club
Plans for golf play tomorrow aft
ernoon have been nipped by yester-
days snowfall. Usually at the time
Of the Midatlantic meeting the
courses are in good shape for play.
The meeting will open at o'clock,
with President Edgar A. Peppler pre-
siding. The mems tourney is sched-
uled to go to Hot Springs, Va, while
the women's event is slated to be
played at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. George P. James of
Columbia is to become president of
the association.
The annual meeting of the District
Golf Association is scheduled for next
Monday night at the Racquet Club
at which time dates for the invitation
Journeys and the major events staged
by the association will be set. Robert
Stead, jr., of Chevy Chase, heads the
District association and also is presi-
dent Of the Maryland State Golf
Association.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
LEvINSKY BATTLES
FOR TITLE CHANCE
Unimpressive in Last Bout, Will
Meet Promising Ringman
Tonight in Neusel.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-King Le-
~ whisky tonight will seek to hur-
die Walter Neusel, the latest
importation from Germany, in his
battle for a chance to challenge Primo
Camera for the world title. They will
meet in the 10-round feature bout at
Madison Square Garden.
The King" was none too impress
Sive in his last appearance here
against the comparatively unknown
Charlie MaSsera. Levinsky won an
unpopular decision.
In contrast, Neusel showed to an
advantage in his first big test" in this
country, handing Ray Impelli-
there, to whom he conceded so pounds.
a decisive whipping in 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
4. A. i. Title Seekers PLAY 9
Basket Ball Games Tonight

premacy among quints in the Balti-
more sector
Fort Monroe. champion of the
Southern section of the Bird Corps
Area, busted of Edgewood Arsenal,
55-37, as the series opened. The
competition is to close tomorrow
night.
Miller Furniture quint tonight will
go after its second win in its series
with Anacostia Business Men for the
Southeast Community Center League
title.
Other results:
Montrose, SO; Company F. %.
Congress Heights, 33; Fort Wash
ington, 81.
Immaculate Conception, %; Fan
ming A. c., II.
Crescent Juniors, 81; Silver Spring
Juniors, Is.
A game for tonight or tomorrow
with strong unlimited foe is wanted
by the Marine Barracks five. Call
Manager Deckard at the barracks.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

1.-TWO OF the most dependable
basket ball players to wear
Georgetown University uni
Il forms in recent years, along
with one of the flashiest COL
legiate boxers developed in the Dis
trict, will wind up their athletic Ca
reers at the Hilltop school and Catho-
lie University tomorrow night when
the Hoyas entertain Carnegie Tech
on the court and the Cardinals play
host to Western Maryland's ringsters
When Georgetown's quint takes the
floor at Tech High against the Skibos
Jack Crowley and Bill Connors will
be playing their last basket ball game
in Blue and Gray togs. They have
teamed up at the guard posts for
Georgetown for the last three years
For Capt. Bill Calabrese, tomor-
rows ring tussle with Western Mary
land will be his last as a member
of the Catholic University boxing
team. Calabrese, a 125 FOUNDER, will
oppose Jack Harrison, consistent
winner for the Green Terriers.
MOT only will Crowley and Con-
nOrS De QetermlneQ 10 WlnQ up
their athletic careers at George
town in blaze of glory against Car
negie Tech, but also to aid in bring
ing the Hoyas' batting average over
the 500 mark and gaining third place
in the Eastern Intercollegiate Con-
ference Thus far the Hilltoppers have
won II and lost IL games Should
they succeed in downing Carnegie
tomorrow it will be the first time in
five years Georgetown team has
won more contests than it lost At
least a tie for third place in the
conference will be assured by a vic
tory.
Ed Hargaden, forward and scoring
ace of the Hoyas, will be a closely
watched young man. Named yester-
day on the All-Eastern intercollegiate
Conference quint for the second
straight year, Hargaden needs only to
score l point against the Skibos to
hang up a new scoring record At
present he has totaled 81 points in
conference play, tying the record set
last year by Howard Rosan of Temple
Georgetown, however, may be minus
the services of Jerry O'Connor. for
ward, who is suffering from a throat