davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Y. NJ. C.. A. News

The School Of Religion Of the z.
M. G. A. will hold its graduation exer-
cises In the auditorium Of the Central
Y. M. Q. A. Monday evening at 9
O'Clock.
DR.. George 8. Duncan, dean OF the
school, will give an illustrated lee.
ture on Modern Palestine" Dr..
James A. Bell. director Of education
Of the Y. M. g. A., will present diplo-
mas to Nola Eaton, Blanche b
Hughes, Madeline N. Stuart, Ruth
Stuart. Mrs. r. L. Thomas and D.
Roland Potter.
There will be Q solo by James j.
King, head master Of the Woodward
School, accompanied by Mrs. Page
NICK. Etchison. The presiding OIL
Ger will be Page NICK. Etchison
religious work director Of the Y
M. G. A.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
METHODISM is TOPIC
OF DR.. F. HUTCHINSON
Mount Vernon Place Pastor Will
Speak Tomorrow-Churc
Council to Meet.

The pastor, DR.. Forney Hutchinson,
will preach tomorrow morning on
The Romance Of Methodism," and
In the evening on why I Am Reli-
gious," at Mount Vernon Place M. T.
Church South. The choir will sing
and Mr.. Tabbutt will render . solo.
Sunday night Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs.
Garrett will sing a duet. The Young
Peoples and Young Adult Departments
will conduct evening services at 7
o'clock
The annual kingdom extension Of
fering will be taken tomorrow.
The Church School Council will
meet Tuesday evening. The Com
mittee on Christian Education will
meet at tbs the same evening. The
board Of stewards will meet at 8
o'clock Wednesday, The midweek
prayer meeting will be held Thursday
evening, the pastor in charge Of the
service. The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will meet Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Brayshaw will speak on
Christian Social Relations" and
Mrs. B. G. Palmer will be leader Of
the devotional and missionary pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

A special program in observance
Of the 18th anniversary of the organ
isation of the Sunday school of the
Takoma Park Baptist Church will
be conducted tomorrow at 7:45 pm
under the direction of Prof. F. Vaughn
Pultz, superintendent. Provost Will
liam A. Wilbur of George Washington
University, who was instrumental in
the organization of the school, will
make the principal address. Rev. w.
e. La Rue. the pastor. will read the
Scriptures and offer prayer. Lloyd G.
Mitchell will render q trombone solo,
Harry G. Heiges, first superintendent,
will give the history of the school,
L. o. Drumwright. secretary, will have
roll call of charter members. The
young peoples chorus will sing. The
orchestra will render selections.
At the IL o'clock service the pastor
will preach and the vested choir will
sing under the direction of Mrs. Isa-
bel P. Middlekauff. organist.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Douglas Memorial NJ. z.

The pastor, Rev. Clarence H
Corkran, will conduct the morning
service and administer holy COM
munion. The church school will have
charge Of the evening service with
Walter ]. Snellings presiding. Rev.
John G. MILAN, conference director
of religious education, will deliver the
sermon. The pastors theme at the
midweek fellowship Thursday will
be "A Divine Law Of Abstinence"
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Petworth Baptist.

The monthly communion service
will be observed Sunday morning. A
meditation on Memory Of Jesus" will
be the theme Of the suggestions by
the pastor. Rev. Henry J. Smith.
Extraordinary Freedom" will be the
subject in the evening. Monthly
meeting Of the officers and teachers
of the Bible School will be held Mon
day evening. Prayer service will be
observed Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
STUDENT UNION SERVICE
Special Speakers Tomorrow at
West Washington Baptist.

Rev. Charles B. Austin, pastor Of
the West Washington Baptist Church.
will speak at the communion service
tomorrow at IL o'clock. At the 8
pm. service, conducted by the George
Washington Baptist Student Union,
the general theme will be, Lifting
Christ Up in Our Lives Today" The
speakers are as follows: Introduc-
tion, Winifred Whitney; "The Power
pf Personal Conviction In Our Life
To-day" Margaret Hammond: Christ
In Personal Contacts" Marguerite
bodson: The Mission Challenge Of
Christian Today" L. D. johnson;
Scripture reading, Lewis johnson.
The Georgetown w. G. T. q. will
conduct a mass meeting in this
church March II at o'clock. Sermon
will be preached by DR.. Frank s.
Niles, minister Of the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Emory NJ, z.

Loyalty month will begin tomor-
row with family" day and preach
ing by the pastor. Rev. j. J. Rives. at
ii am. The Box Bible Class will have
charge Of the evening service with a
brief message by the pastor and Rev.
c. z. Fowler. Young Peoples meet
ing at pm. Prayer meeting every
Thursday, 8 pm
Evening star., 1934-03-03

A two-week Lenten evangelistic
campaign will be conducted at the
Memorial United Brethren Church by
Homer Rodeheaver. song leader and
evangelist.
The minister. DR.. Simpson B.
Daugherty, will preach tomorrow at
II am. on Frozen Assets" and at 8
pm. on Christ and the Lost" There
will be services each night next week
except Saturday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Tuesday at 7 pm. and the official
board Thursday following the Lenten
service.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Vaughn Glass.

The Vaughn Class Of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will hold a special ex-
ecutive meeting Wednesday at the
Southern Diaries Auditorium Wom-
en- are invited.
The program will include the
Vaughn Class Orchestra, Walter
Zoph, the Vaughn Glass Quartet, Miss
Sallie Balback, Mrs. Glen Thompson,
Lee Quinn and w. Flynn. There will
be short addresses by Charles Cooke,
president of the class, and Linn G.
Drake, teacher.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Friendship Baptist.

"The New Birth will be the sub
1ect Of Rev. B. H. Whiting. pastor,
tomorrow at II am. Rev. j. s..
Swami will preach at 8 pm. Prayer
and praise service, Tuesday. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Church Of the Epiphany.

Right Rev. r. E. L. Strider. Bishop
Co-adjutor of the Diocese of West
Virginia. will be the special MONDAY
preacher at the church next week,
from Monday to Friday. The services
begin each day at 1905 and close at
1880.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Howard University.

The Committee on Religious Life
announces as the speaker tomorrow
DR.. Charles H. Wesley, professor Of
history, Howard University. DR.. Wes-
ley Is q graduate Of Fisk, Yale and
Harvard Universities.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
French Services

ia Montee a Jerusalem" will be
the subject Of q sermon by Rev. Andre
Frank Iiotard at the French service
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
GUNT0N TEMPLE CHURCH
MORTGAGE BURNING
Dr.. Bernard Braskamp to Hold
Special Services-Bibls
Drama Planned.

A special service Of mortgage burn.
ing will be held at the Gunton Tenn
pie Memorial Presbyterian Church TO-
morrow. DR.. Bernard Braskamp, the
pastor. will be assisted by the presi-
dent Of the board Of trustees, presi-
dent Of the Women's Aid Society and
the chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee. HIS sermon subject VII be
Christian Stewardship"
The Young Peoples Society viii
meet at the pastors home, 1901 Park
road, at pm.
A Bible drama will be presented by
the Morse Club at 8 pm. In the as
sembly room.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
REVIVAL PLANNED

SerVlces TO BeR1n MdrCH 10 dL
H Street Christian.
Limiting the Great Commission"
Is the sermon topic Of Rev. G. e.
Williams. pastor Of the H Street
Christian Church, Sixth and H
streets southwest, tomorrow morning.
The pre-Easter revival begins March
18
The Workers Conference will be
held Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. c. T. Suther, GOT Quincy street.
Mrs. j. Ward Eicher will be the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

Unity Spiritualist Church
1926 Mass. Ave. NV.
Chartered BY N. 8. A.. Sept 23. 1917
Sunday Services
7:45 p.m.-Healing Concentration.
500 p.m.-Lecture by
Rev. Harry p. Strack
Mrs. Alice Neal. Director Of Music
and Sol0ist.
Mrs Clara Mckee at the piano.
Spirit Greetings by Mrs. Margaret Mandis,
Miss Violet z. Coates, and Mr.. J. X.
Simmons.
Rev. Ida E. Straek will hold the mid
week message service at 900 Penna Ave.
Sc. Thursday at PM.
REV MISTER 12a0 10th I'd n W. Mes.aee
Evening star., 1934-03-03
SriritnaliHt
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CHURCH OF CHRIST
1927 Lamont ST. NV. Apt. 2, s Pm.
l. n q

Rev. Jane B. Coates
"Is Divorce q Success?"
Spiritual messages by the pastor Wednes-
day. SIS pm: Message Circle. all reached.
Rev Nellie Holmes, D. D.
Meetings, Tuesday, 2 pm. Thursday. 8 pm.
Readings Daily. to pm.
Atlantic 1914. 420 10th st. Sc.
TRINITY CHURCH OF PSYCHIC SCIENCE.
Rev. Mary Brown, Pastor.
1893 14th st. NV.
Meetings Sunday. PM
Reactng by Appointment. Phone NO. 1864.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Pa Lee. 1913. In
dianapolis, outpointed Pewee Weghorn.
1874, Charleston, w. Va. G0D; Scotty
Scotten, 1902. Indianapolis outpointed
Santos Delgado, 1872, Evansville, Ind
n0): King Lapelle IA. Louisville
knocked out Tim Garrett. 143, Fort
Benjamin, Harrison %.
BROOKLYN.-Fred Miller, 1876
Cincinnati. outpointed frankie kid
Copelli. 1923, Brooklyn 1e) non-title
Patsy Bernardella. l45; Norwood. N. j.,
stopped Joe Barra, 138 Brooklyn (9)
Carmine Macchio, 141, Brooklyn, stop
ped Pedro Nieves, 1861, Puerto
Rico Q0).
CINCINNATI-Dann O'Keefe. Gin
cinnati, outponted Jess Freeman. Kan
sas City go.
Ell PASO, Tex-Tony Herrera, 139
El Paso. stopped Sammy Mandell, 149
Rockford, Ill. (6); Billy Celebron. Isl
Rockford, outpointed Junior Cone, l50
Fort Worth 90.
OAKLAND, Calf Bobby Wright
l25, Oakland. defeated AL Mercado, 122,
New York %; Teddy Silva, 1875. Oak
land, knocked out Willie Britt, 127
New York %.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Deba ate Blocked Kicks.

Clarifcation Of the rules on blocked
kicks. either permitting both sides or
neither size to advance the ball. IS
down for discussion. As the rule now
stands. only the defensive side may ad-
vance the ball
change in this ruling was advo-
Gated by the Eastern Foot Ball Officials'
Association recently. During the sea-
son there was one outstanding case of
referees failure to rule correctly on
the play-in a game between Yale and
Brown. Minor difficulties arose In
other games
Another suggestion with general back
ing would rule forward pass incom-
plete in the end zone merely as down
instead OF touchback except on fourth
down. There is considerable strength
behind the move to increase the side
line zone from 10 to Is yards in the
belief that sideline play still is re-
stricted.
Little hope is held out for the sug-
gestion that on a windy day a team
within its own 20-yard line may sur
render the ball to its opponents IS
yards down the field instead of risking
a punt.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
DITCHER BOB GROOM Of the
+ Washington club is dissatis1eo

Washington club is dissatis
with the contract offered him
nd is holding out.
Lynchburg Y. NJ. C. A. basket bal
toam defeated the Washington
luint. 40-24. Playing for Washing
on were Duncan, Frazier, Matthews
,IcKay and Hoppe.
Aloysius baSketerS scored over the
Good Shepherd quint, 30-l4. Repre-
senting Aloysius were Varela, Hall,
Schlosser. Hollander and Collif1ower
Good Shepherds players were Boyo'
Shaffer. Neirtt. Freeman and keith.
Home Run Frank Baker again last
season led the American League IN
driving in runs. The slugging third
baseman of the Athletics accounted
for 126 markers. Pratt. St. Louis,
was second and McInnis of the Ath-
letics third. Chick Gandil, first
baseman, who batted in 70 runs, LED
the Nationals. He was thirteenth on
the list.
Kenilworth A. c. has organized
and has elected Norman Kraft as
manager of its base ball team.
Holmead A. c. was 20-15 win
ner over the Y. M. c. A. Spartans
in basket ball. Grenfell, Stanley
Carr and Milton Rowe were the
stars.
Potomac Boat Club held its an
nual Midwinter smoker in its club
house near the Aqueduct Bridge.
Clark Griffith was present. Arthur
Pierce, singer, was an entertainer.
The committee in charge comprised
Capt. John P. Evans. chairman; VIII
liam F. Powell, Lieut.. Walter H.
Thrall, Frank T, Chamberlin, John
L. Vandergrift, Samuel K Brown,
Edward c. Mcdonald, John Hadley
Doyle and Lee Roy Birch
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Layden Gets Notre Dame Job at Rockne's Desk
He'll Coach

, Layden who won national re-
nown as foot ball player under the
late Rockne and a reputation as a
fine foot ball coach at Duquesne
University. brought one new assist
ant with him as he took over the
Offices, previously held by Jess
Harper and Heartily Hunk" Ander-
son. The newcomer was Joe Boland,
who played on Notre Danes foot
ball teams in 1925 and 1925 and
who will be Layden's chief gridiron
assistant. Tom Conley, captain of
the undefeated 1880 team, was the
only survivor of the 1888 foot ball
coaching staff, being retained as end
coach. One more assistant will be
named later. Working with Layden
in other departments were George
Keogan, basket ball coach, and John
Nicholson, track mentor. They are
the only members Of the entire
Evening star., 1934-02-01

coaching staff who are not Notre
Dame graduates, Keogan coming
from Minnesota and Nicholson from
Missouri
Scholarly looking, quiet and un-
assuming, Layden refused to make
any glowing predictions for his
coaching regime today. He said he
was concerned over the probable
ineligibility of several members of
the foot ball squad.
Il can promise you one thing,
though" he said as smile spread
over his face. I'VE won't lose
single game this year-in Spring
practice"
Layden's first official act will be
to represent Notre Dame at the foot
ball rules meeting at New York Sat-
urday. He will be accompanied by
Noble Kizer, Purdue foot ball coach
and one Of his former teammates.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Holds Changes Unlikely.

IT BELIEVE the general reaction Of
the committee will be to move
slowly" Little said today. The
chief trouble in the past has been too
many rules The tendency when some
thing went wrong was to become
panicky and make wholesale changes
The rules right now are in such a bal
anced state as to make radical changes
not only unnecessary but unwise"
In addition to Little members of the
committee are Tuss McLaughry, Brown:
Herbert o. Fritz Crisler. Princeton:
Harry Stuhldreher. Villanova; Jock
Sutherland, Pittsburgh: Elmer Layden
Notre Dame; Dick Hanley, Northwest
ern: Bernie Bierman. Minnesota;
Harry Kipke, Michigan: Bill Alexander.
Georgia Tech: Harry Mehre. Georgia: ::
Gilmour Dobie. Cornell; Nobel Kizer,
Purdue; John F. Chick Meehan, Man.
haitian; Eddie Casey Harvard; Ossie
Solem, Iowa, and Bo Mcmillan, Kansas
State.
j. L. Marks of Kiski Preparatory,
Martin Souders of Exeter Academy and
John Varnedoe OF Savannah, Ga, will
represent preparatory schools.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

a promising young ball player Of
Royston. was in training for his first
professional season with Admission. Ala"
The announcement went on to say that
young Cobb, then l8. was practicing
batting and fielding and base running.
That was around 1908 Never having
heard of young Tyrus Cobb. the 200
word special was tossed into the nearest
wastebasket 1t should have been set
in double-column type. For the next
Is years the same Cobb was to score
more runs. make more base hits and
pile up more stolen bases than any
other ball player in history. He was
to bring on a new style of offense or
attack with a dash, a daring and
shrewd planning that never before had
been seen nor ever has been equaled
since.
So Joe Knight of Cairo. Ga. has
something to shoot for in his battle at
Miami He can step into lot of ira
dition built up along championship lines
and add his name to a roll call of ex-
ceptional class
(Copyright, a34. by North American News
uaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-02-01
YALE PAPER LIKES
NEW GRID REGIME
Pond, Ex-EIi Star, Becomes
Head Coach as Staff Is
Completely Changed.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n JEW HAVEN, Conn, Febru-
N ssy i-Ths app ? .s...;,. eist:
l Y ment of Raymond "Ducky"
Pond as head coach Of
Yale foot ball, with a staff of out
side assistants. was commended
today by the Yale News, under
graduate daily. as providing the
best coaching consistent with the
preservation of Yale sportsman
ship"
Equally important" said the News,
lis the fact that the leadership Of
Yale coaching still is in Yale hands.
The introduction of an outside coach
would inevitably tend toward proselyt-
ing, fact that undergraduates and
alumni alike consistently ignore"
Named as chief aides to Pond we're:
Earle Greasy" Neale Of West Vir-
ginia, backfield coach
Denny E. Myers Of West Virginia,
line coach.
ivan B. Williamson of Michigan, end
coach
A clean sweep of the old staff was
effected, with every man dropped for
the new appointees, named by the
board of athletic control last night
on the recommendation OF Malcolm
Farmer chairman of athletics.
All Old Aides Out
n EGGIE ROOT. head coach for a
X single season. Charlie Conner
ford. Yale man and end coach
for IS years; Adam Walsh. Notre Dame
man and line coach for five years; Buck
O'Connor. Notre Dame man and back
field coach for one year-all were de-
MED reappointment
Root was expected to 60 back to the
position he held season before last as
coach Of the freshman team.
Pond. who made Yale foot ball his
tory in the mud battles Of 1923 and
1924 against Harvard. has been chief
scout and coach Of the Grey-jerseyed
scrubs for five years.
His chief aide. Greasy" Neale. one
time major league base ball player
coached the undefeated 1921 Washing
ton and Jefferson team that tied the
University of California, 90, in the
Rose Bowl
Myers played foot ball at the Uni
versity of Iowa and has been Neale's
chief assistant at West Virginia for the
last two seasons.
Williamson was captain and end Of
the great Michigan team Of 1882 that
won the Big Ten championship. His
home is in Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
COACHES TO HOLD
GRID CODE CLINIC
Few, if Any, Changes to Be
Discussed Likely to Get
Committees 0. K.
BY EDWARD j. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, February 1.-The
nj learned doctors Of foot ball
| Y some 20 members of the
foot ball coaches Rules
Committee, will hold the first Off
cial clinic of the year on the rule
book Saturday, and suggest rene
dies for any ills they may find in
the patient.
At least eight definite changes have
been suggested to the committee headed
by Lou Little Of Columbia and COM
prised Of the smartest coaching dag
nosticians in college foot ball There
has been no indication. however. Of
any drastic changes gaining approval
Last year. the first time it was or
ganized, the Coaches Committee sug-
gested two changes later adopted by
the Foot Ball Rules Committee, headed
by Walter Okeson of Lehigh, and the
only committee with the actual power
to change the rules.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
SHAUGHNESSY SEEN
NEXT 0. S. U. COACH
Chicago Grid Mentor Considered
Choice of Lot Mentioned for
Berth Willaman Quit.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. February l.
Followers of the gridiron for
tunes OF Ohio State University
went into "stove league" huddle to-
day to speculate on the successor to
Sam Willaman. who resigned yester-
day after five years as foot ball direc-
tor to accept a three-year contract at
Western Reserve University. in Cleve-
land. replacing Tom Ready.
While a committee appointed by
Ohio States Board Of Athletic Con-
troll began considering several coaches
without disclosing their names, gossip
leaned heavily on Clark Shaughnessy
coach at the University of Chicago.
Shaughnessy was star at Mime
sofa. where he played end. tackle and
halfback for the Gophers. and has
coached one season at Chicago without
winning a Big Ten game.
Also mentioned in the unconfirmed
reports were Gus Dorais of Detroit. Don
Peden of Ohio University, Jock Suth-
erland of Pitt, Robert Zuppke Of Illi-
nois and Wesley Fesler, a recent Ohio
State stellar player.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
NAW'S GRID STYLE
DUE FOR REVISION
Departure From Notre Dame
System Seen as Former
Stars Join Staff.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, February IAN
~ infusion of new and COM
I \ paratively youthful blood
into the foot ball coaching
staff at the Naval Academy, has
been assured by the appointment
of four members of the Nays
championship team Of 1926 as
varsity assistants for next year.
Orders have been issued detailing the
following for duty at the academy:
Thomas J. Hamilton. quarterback; John
H. Cross guard; Henry J. Hardwick,
end and Henry H. Caldwell. halfback.
Presumably. they will coach the candi-
dates for the positions in which they
played when midshipmen. 1t already
has been announced that Hamilton also
will act as assistant director Of foot
ball
Whether there will be some change in
the system of foot ball at the Academy
has not been determined. though it is
probable that there vii be no radical
departure from the Notre Dame style,
as taught by Miller and his assistants
for the past three seasons. These mat
ters, however will be determined in ad-
vance of the Spring practice, which be-
gins March is.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE
ON THE WAY


OUer the hills can hear it coming,
Back nth its ringing crash
Ouer the plains / can hear it stunning,
The ,Uind-blo1un song OF the ash;
Yes. kno2U this is February,
Still can close my eyes
And hear the bludgeonS OF Ruth and Terry,
Klein and the Others making merry,
Under the 1Dide blue skies.
Orer the hills can hear it ringing,
Beck NTH its slam and smash
Over the plains can hear it Uingng
The song OF the swinging ash;
Yes. knO1U ii is Winter Uedther,
Still / can hare my dreams
As ODoul leans on the flying leather.
Frisch spanks one to the outfeld heather,
Busting it on the seams.
Warblers and crooners, clear the hiohUay,
Let the big music in;
There's song from the open highUdy
When the last sno1U gro1US thin;
Watch Lou Gehrig. no1U tense and gripping.
As the far echo rings.
Can't you hear the old ,uelkin ripping.
Can't you see that the Winters slipping
As the keen 1Chtte ash sings?
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Merely Suggestions.

TINE suggestions were for institution
of a side-line zone and stiffen-
ing of the rules against clipping.
Actual recommendations for changes
will be carried TO the Rules Committee.
meeting in Atlanta, Ga. February 9
and 10, by the Coaches Advisory Com
mittee, made up OF Little, Noble Kizer
OF Purdue. Orin Hollingberry Of Wash
ington State and Percy Locey, Univer-
sity OF Denver
Considerable discussion is expected
in Saturdays sessions on the advisable
ity Of permitting forward passing from
any point back Of the scrimmage line,
instead OF from or more yards back
of returning the goal posts to the goal
line, and aboiishing the tumble and
dead ball rules adopted two years ago
In the drive to reduce injuries.
Proponents Of these changes arc
known to be in loud minority and
have little hope Of favorable action.
Several other suggestions. however.
have met with widespread approval.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Cunningham Out to Win Only
Mile Ace Will Forget All About Records in
Opening Race Saturday in New York.

all before the race" added Hargiss.
I'VE are considering the field and we
will just try to win that first race.
The quality of the competition, may
be such that the winner will do
better than last year, when Glenn
won the Wanamaker mile in 4:13."
The field in the Wanamaker mile
was limited to five-VenZke. Cum
ningham, Glen Dawson of the Tulsa
A. A., Frank Crowley of Manhattan
College and Joe Mangan of Cornell.
At Hargiss' request, the Hunter mile
OF the Boston A. A. games a week
from Saturday also will have only
five contenders.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
PLANS BIG BASKET MEET
Twelfth Street "Y" Will Conduct
All-City Title Series.

Plans for a Government basket ball
tournament have been completed by
officials Of the Twelfth Street Y. NJ
C. A. The tourney, to get under way
February IL. will be an elimination af-
fair and will include teams from the
municipal Offices, Treasury, Govern
ment Printing ONCE and Commerce
Department.
Following the series. an all-city elimi-
nation tournament will be staged and
will include members of the Commercial
League, government teams and any in
dependent quints wishing to compete.
''Y' officials also announced two
games for the Twelfth Street quint for
this week. Tonight the local tossers
will entertain the Harrisburg "Y" Of
Harrisburg. Pa. and tomorrow will
journey to Chester, Pa, to play the
Jack Morris five Of that city.