davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

Five men are hitting over 300
Paul Waner. Suhr. ThevenOw,
Vaughan and Lindstrom. Lavagetto
is batting around 290 Pitching
which was one Of the Pirates weak
nesses last season. has improved.
The Pirates have won every series
this season. excepting the two-game
split with the Reds-cut short by bad
weather. Yesterday they opened a
three-game series with the Braves
by beating them, 9 to 3 This is the
final series of their current home
stand. The victory enabled the
Pirates to take sole command of
the league lead. although the Cubs,
who had shared top place with
them, also won.
Vaughan Leads Attack
Vaughan led the Pirates thirteen
hit attack on Brandt and Mangum,
driving in four runs with two
doubles. Hal Smith allowed the
Braves eleven hits. but kept them
scattered and never was in danger.
Urbsnski hit three for three with
the Braves.
Percentage differences dropped
the Cubs to second position al
though they beat the champion
Giants, 7 to 3, in their first meet
ing of the season. Guy Bush reg
istered his sixth mound victory by
limiting New York to seven hits.
Chuck Klein, current home run
leader of the majors, drove out his
ninth circuit smash for Chicago. Joe
Moore made a New York homer.
This defeat dropped the Giants
out of a third-place tie with the
Cardinals, who trounced Brooklyn,
II to 7. st. Louis hammered four
fingers for eighteen hits while
Dizzy Dean limited the Dodgers to
seven.
The Phillies shaded Cincinnati,
to 4, in the tenth when Chiozza'S
double drove in the winning tally.
Ethan Aliens homer tied the count
for Philadelphia in the ninth.
CascarelIa Wins Again
The Athletics captured third
place in the American League by
beating the Browns. Q to 3, behind
Joe CaScarella's effective pitching.
It was the rockies fourth straight
victory. With Bob Johnson and
Hal Finney leading the attack, the
AS clicked off seven runs during the
fourth and fifth.
Washington advanced to fourth
place tie with Detroit by beating the
Tigers. 7 to 4. aided by a siX-rm
burst in the eighth that blasted
Tommy Bridges from the mound.
New York strengthened its league
lead by banking Cleveland, to 0,
behind Lefty Gomez four hit pitch
ing. Lou Gehrig's eighth homer,
with the bases loaded, and Ben
Chapman'S homer and two triples
featured the attack. Babe Ruth re-
tired after being hit on the knee by
a pitched ball in the fourth.
Boston crushed the White SoX,
/ to ?. 9ucky Walters drove in six
Red SoX runs with two hOmers,
double and a single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
HOLIDAY WINS SHOOT

Fred Holiday won a shoot at the
Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday
breaking At out of so targets. Other
scores: Smith, "A; Richards, "A;
Burke. AZ; Glibble, AZ; Stevenson,
Al; McCallie, 40; Dunn, 80; Dodds,
SO; Lain, 80; Kinyan. SO; Roberts,
80; Hutton. SO; Evans, Sc; Geiger,
Sc; Leonard, "a; Sells, 30; w. Frank
lin. 80; j. Franklin, %; Lumpkin, IT,
and Goodall, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14


Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
Tor the purchase OF the following ma
tertals VIII &c received by the Chairman OF
the State Highway Commission of Indiana.
az his Office on the third floor. State
House Annex, 100 North Senate Avenue IN
oianapoliS. Indiana until 2 ?. NJ. on the
28th day Of May 1854 az which time they
will be publicly opened and read.
Invitation No. 33i4: 1850 to 2f00 Tons
No. 4 Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Stag
{. O. b. Sunmsn or del'd on Road SD in
the vicinity OF the La Porte-Porter County
Line.
Invitation No 1915 so TO 100 Tons No
s Crushed Aggregate or Stag Z o b. Harris
dale or dele on Road 81 WI, 2. from the
junction Of Roads Al &, south So miles.
Invitation No 1916: 200 to 400 Tons No
4 & Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Stag
{. o. 3. Maynard or deld on Road IA B-i.
:, 3. between Munster and Dyer. indiana,
Invitation No. 1917 200 to 400 Tons No.
ogden DGh5es or deid : on n Road il Al
between Gary and Baileytown. Indiana.
NJ Invitation N n SSis; $50 to 900 Tons
Stag T. o. b. Valparaiso
Invitation No 1919. so TO 100 Tons No.
s Crushed Aggregate or Stag I. o. b.
Invitation No. 1920: so to 100 Tons No.
s Crushed Aggregate or Stag ( o. b. Willow
Greek or deid on Road 20 in the vicinity
Invitation No. 1921: 1900 to $500 Tons
No. 2. 4 5 & Crushed Aggregate. Gravel
OF oidS I. o. .. 81. JOun OF Gel q on hOau
Il V from the junction Of Roads Al and 30
south miles.
Invitation No. 1922: 100 to 200 Tons No
I e. Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Stag
( o. b. Schererville or del'd on Road 90 A
from the junction Of No 80 & SO east
miles
Invitation NO 1923: 100 to 200 Tons No.
4 Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Stag T. o
b. AinSworth or del on Road 80 & G
in the vicinity of the Deep River Bridge
Invitation No. 1899 Quantity OF Holt
Liberty & Indiana Parts (. o. b. Indian
Invitation No S34o Quantity of mis-
cellsneous Hardware ( o b. Indianapolis
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and
specifications will be furnished free upon
REQUEST.
The right is reserved by the Chairman
to reject any or all bids. or to award on
any combination of bids that in his iudg-
ment is most advantageous 90 tho stats
of Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Hero Parade
BY United Press

bI LHIItu FTtSs
Bueky Walter Red Sox) drove
in six runs with two homers, double
and single.
Lou Gehrig and Ben Chapman
yankees each drove in four runs,
aided by homers.
Earle Combs (Yankees) speared
ten flies, one short of American
League record for center-f1eld put
outs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Excellent Hitting, Alright
Fielding and Good Pitching
Give BUGS Lead in National
Pirates Bounce Into First Place Ahead Of Chicago Despite
Cubs Triumph Over Giants Bush Wins Sixth in
Row: Klein Hits Ninth.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Pres stan CorreSpondent

May l4The black flag Of Pttsbugh today
of the National League mast hosed
fielding
pitching
the mhed funconng smoothly Tommy
filling ably third rocky
job second Only games
charged against the club That
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

PURDUE AT MICHIGAN

By Times Special
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May IA
Purdue'S golf team, tied, but unde-
feated in Big Ten competition. came
here today for a match with Mich
igan. The Boilermakers we're tied
by Illinois at Champaign Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

Dudley, a pitcher from Montreal Of
the International League. Officials
also announced release of Johnny
Monroe, an infielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Klein Cubs d.. 9 Foxx Athletics .. s
Gehrig Yankees johnson, Athletics. s
Ruth. YANKEES -. u Collins Cardinals. 6
OFT. Giants .-.... Allen. Phillies -. 6
Hartnett, Cubs. s
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yankees 31Medwick. Cardi ais IS
Reynolds, Rd Sox d Klein, Cubs ..... "a
Suhr, Pirates -. 81
HITS
Reynolds Red Sox 40W. Herman. Cubs IS
Manush. Snators 80 Urbanski, Braves 35
Moore, Giants -. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
STOCK RACE POSTPONED

A ffty-mile stock car race sched-
uled yesterday at Walnut Gardans
speedway viii be held May 81. track
officials announced. Rain caused
poStponement Of the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Speedway Preparations
Are Delayed by Rain
Louis Meyer Harry Hartz Unload Cars Other Entries and
Drivers Are Arriving Daily.
BY VERN BOXELL


Indianapolis Motor
skyward will be before
take tn the brick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

Indianapolis professional
the several
attempted today of the positions
National Open field Merton Cricket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
X. C. BUYS DUDLEY

D Y TWtN NVtCFWI
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May IA
The Kansas City American Associa-
ton baseball club has purchased c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
LEGALs
Sc Legal Notices

Meridian ST. REQUESTS variance Of uss
20 permit erection Of gasoline filling sta
ton
5o-v-34-Aons sign Co i7i7 z Nsv
York St Requests variance OF use to per-
NIT operation Of sign Shop in present.
building
public hearing on said petitions viii
be held BY the Board of zoning Appeals
on Monday, May 81. 1884 At $40 P. NJ.
in room l04 City Hall. at which time and
place all interested persons viii be given
opportunity 70 be heard in reference to
the matters set out in said petitions.
BOARD OF LONING APPEALS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

HERB STEWART had big day
L Saturday. Herb divides his
love between politics and golf, and
if he ever had a red letter day in
both. it was Saturday.
Herb came up from Louisville,
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Y. M. c. A. ARRANGES
FULL SATURDAY CARD
Boxing, Basket Ball, Hand Ball,
Volley Ball Listed for
Various Teams.

DOCKING, basket ball, hand ball and
ID volley ball will be the attractions
on an athletic program arranged
for Saturday at the Central Y. M. c. A.
"Y" junior and senior teams and Noel
House battlers will take part in the box
ing. There will be IL bouts, the first
getting under way at $50 pm. Jimmy
Lince will referee and James r. Sullivan
and H. B. Buck will serve as judges.
The boxing card:
HobSy 59 De1naPss %usea 7o%s5 Noel House' vs.
65 pounds-Jimmy Bowler (Noel House,
Vs. Melvin Tennis (Boys "Y").
Sc DOB seszsky SNoel Housed
aSsS.3 sRaa! PSSsh soel Housed
vs. Carlton steepe boys sS aYs5 ''0e' f''1'''
120 pounds-Mike Cettela (Noel House,
pei. 5 H3%a5 DOM (NOs House' vs.
vs. 100 tobR %en Allen NOel House
tached) VS.. Don 1pson Mems "Y'D.
100 poundSBill Petit Mems "YO VS..
Lou Goldsmith Mems "Y").
In basket ball the Central "Y" team
will face the Baltimore five in the mems
gymnasium at o'clock.
The Harrisburg "Y" combination will
be met in return hand ball match at
6 o'clock. Washington defeated Har-
Tisburg at Harrisburg II their first en-
gagement
A round-robin volley ball tourney
between teams of the Washington, Bal
t1more and Richmond "Ys" will start
at o'clock in the mems gymnasium,
with play continuing there until z.
Then the scene of action will be shifted
to the boys gymnasium where competi-
ton will continue until 10.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
IN THE STAR
UNIVERSITY basket

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY basket
~ ers defeated George Washing
ton, 1928. The Brooklanders
were represented by Tracey, Cart
wright, Duncan, Lambert, Donnelly
and Keegan. G. w. used Almon,
Noonan, Gore, Grossbeck, Shaver and
Hurley. Lambert, Donnelly, Almon
and Hurley starred. It was the
second win this season for G. U.
over G. w.
Metropolitans drubbed Fort Myer,
42-l5, at basket ball. On the win
ming squad were Hall, Harrigan,
Whitecraft, Bachschmid, Hunter,
Myers, Hughes and Chroniger.
The Federal League was nearly
disrupted yesterday at a meeting in
Chicago. j. Ed Grillo, sports editor
of The Star, believes it doubtful that
the league ever will start.
The D. C. rifle team is tied with
the Warren Pa.) team for first
place in class A in the interclub
matches now being fired. Making
up the Washington team, which In
its last match defeated the Bridge
port shots, are E. H. Gerber, Frank
j. Kahrs, O. Schriver, r. Alderman
virginia walloped the Gallaudet
basketers, 45-9. Gallaudet players
were Rockwell, Wengen, Rasmussen,
Duncan and Kelley.
The Station F. Post ONCE Bowl
ing League has organized with
Supt. John w. Cotter, president;
William M. Clark, vice president;
Julius Mayer, secretary and treas
urer, and George H. Soelner, official
scorer.
Mount st. Joseph's drubbed the
MARYLAND AgEies in 6s-23 basket
ball game. Cole, Dearstyne, Hunte-
mann, Shipley, Tull and Vinson
were the players used by the Farm
Kid Egan. Washington's banner
boxer, will meet Young McCue Ball
timore, ex-bantam champ. tn the
feature bout on the next card at the
Ardmore Club.
Packey Mcfarland will box Mike
Gibbons at Madison Square Garden
next month.
D. G. National Guards took the
measure of the Y M. G. "A. Re
serves at basket ball, 3l.2l. Savino.
Croean, Hutton, Giovannoni. Cole
man and Mcdonnell represented the
Guards and Phelps, Martin, Meany,
Duncan, Bingley and Hilardes per-
formed for the Y.
Warrington Gas Light bowlers lost
to the Baltimore Gas b Electric
team. Mellon, Rhodes, Howell.
Overacher, Schrivner and I1tagerald
made up the WAahinstc1 eennlnas
tsOG3B - --l-i--A--l--A-i-- -IAAl>.i-.l.LlznA
Evening star., 1934-01-18

CONTRARY to the optimism at
I Eastern is the comparatively
gloomy outlook at Tech. Beaten
by Central in an overtime battle for
the interhigh series lead Tuesday, the
Tech team learned last night that
Jimmy Roland, injured in the game,
will be out for the remainder of the
campaign.
Roland who was carried of the floor
during the extra period, has a frac-
tured ankle, it was announced follow
ing a thorough examination. While
not regular, he was a valuable utility
player and his loss will be felt
To top it of, Tech dropped its Sec
ond decision in as many days yester-
day to Georgetown Prep. which tri-
umphed, 81 to 20, in a loosely played
contest on the Mckinley floor. Tech
held a 14-to-11 lead at the half, but
the Garrett Parkers forged steadily
forward in the final 20 minutes,
clinching the game with less than a
minute to 60 when Maury Nee sunk a
foul goal.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-18
"y" SWIMS AT CENTRAL
Seeks Ninth Meet Win After Easy
Victory Over G. w. Frosh.

With eight consecutive victories be-
hind them, swimmers Of the Y. M. C. A.
eagerly are looking forward to their
test tomorrow with the formidable
Central High School team in the
scholastics' pool.
The Y splashers extended their win
ming streak last night at the expense
of the George Washington freshman
team, winning a meet at the Y. M.
c. A. pool. So to %. The victors took
seven of the eight first places.
Summaries:
T;me Fl a. t1Hosss' Rait' Rumble, Mullady.
1oO-yard back stroke-wzwon by ,Marmion
C. vs.. s0'fi Time. fnf 9:fa.s. f' 'hiro' Hayes
second: ST.4s Groves g. W; third. Miller "a:
g [g5; ssc0ns fjms Mq1lsay ; third. Aalisn
22O-yard free style-won by Boggs (Y):
Sef: C. W.. T1siieS Time. a:46. 10 VIZ third VeFtia
{f99); w second; Clay tY); third: Porter
~ 1o0,yard free style.-won by Mullen
IG: W.; SECOND. Raft &c. W.; third,
Vartia g.. w.. Time. 2:O1.
150-yard medley race-Won bv Y. NJ
G: A.. CMarmion. Wilson. Mullady). Time,
Evening star., 1934-01-18

It will be recalled these
young men did pretty well by
themselves, considering they
were freshmen, from April
through September, and the
fact Wilyum'S winning ways
continued into October, while
Joe'S ended abruptly at pre-
ciSely the same time, has moth
ing to do with the case, Seein'
as how there can be no victor
unless there is a vanquished.
Be that as it may, the tide
toward playing pilots now
threatens to engulf the majors
for with Fonseca still in the
White SoX saddle, HOrnSby
handling the Browns, Grimm
guiding the Cubs and Frisch
shutting the Cards, the bench
bosses already are outnum-
bered, 9 to 7.
Headed by the patriarchal C.
McGillicuddy of the AS, the
inactive group consisting of
Mccarthy, Yanks; Harris, Red
Sox;; Johnson, Indians; Carey,
Dodgers: McKechnie, Braves,
and Gibson, Pirates, boasts
plenty Of brains and not a few
pennantS as souvenirs.
Which type of leader is the
most effective long has been a
moot question, but as between
the two groups this year those
capable of at least part-time
participation in the doings
afield would appear to have
the better championship
chances, for the reason that
there are more of 'em, if no
other.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Play With Different Spirit.

TT MAY or may not be true that the
followers Of the professional game
demand the retention of features
which the Rules Committee felt it wise
to eliminate from college and school
games, but that is no reason for asking
that these hazardous features be re-
introduced into the amateur game,
which is played for vastly different
reasons than the professional game.
1t must always be remembered that
whereas professional exhibitions are ar
ranged solely to attract paying patrons,
amateur sports are primarily for the
benefit and enjoyment of the players
themselves and the functions of the
rule makers Of the two are almost as
wide apart as the poles.
The rules of the N. G. A. A. are
framed primarily for the use of the
colleges in its membership-after that
for secondary and preparatory schools
who care to use them in training their
students to participate later in the COL
lege games after their graduation from
school
These rules are designed to meet the
requirements (a) of college players
ranging from 1923 years OF age. and
(b) with modifications) of school
players ranging from 1919 years of
age.
The number of those playing under
these rules has been variously esti-
mated, but 1t Is conservative to place
them in excess of 100000.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Court Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Navy 80; Georgetown. l8.
Catholic University Frosh, SO; Gen.
trail High Reserves, "a.
Eastern High, IS: Gonzaga, 90.
Langdon Prep, 21; Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 16.
Episcopal High, 54 Roosevelt High, 48.
Georgetown Prep, 81; Tech High, 20.
Columbia. 36: Princeton. 90.
st. Johns (Annapolis). %; Johns
Hopkins, 81.
Long Island University, 36; Cathe-
Amy. SO; Providence, %.
M. I. T., 81: Harvard, %.
Loyola, 80; Mount st. Mary's. 18.
st. Johns of Annapolis. 26; Hop
kins, 81.
South.
New York Celtics, SO; Georgia Tech, %.
High Point College, 80; Roanoke, 80.
Medical College of Virginia, "a; Ran
dolph-Macon, %.
Duke, 80; North Carolina State, 20.
North Carolina, 81: ". M. L, II.
McMurry, So; St. Edwards, 30.
Simmons. 81, Daniel Baker, "a.
Texas Tech, "a; Texas Mines, 20.
Middle West.
Kirksville Osteopaths, 40: Southwest
Baptist, 30.
Oklahoma City University, SO; Okla
homa Baptist, 26.
Ohio University, IS; Marshall, 19.
Rochester Junior College, "a; st. Paul
Lutheran, 20.
Illinois Wesleyan. 56: Mil1ikin, 80.
Illinois State Normal, SO; Eureka, "a.
McKendree, So; Shurtleff, 30r.>
Carthage, AZ: Bradley, IL.
Manchester College, 81; Valparaiso. "a.
American College of Physical Educa-
ton, SO: A. D. G. Teachers, 81.
st. Ambrose, 81; Columbia Du-
buque), 26.
Far West.
Denver Pigs, ~: Young Mems Insti-
tute Of San Francisco, 26.
Mountains Normal 47$ Idaho Hsouths
feTn BEAnch4A % I3l-A-i--L-.-
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Drop-kick Loses Popularity.

VYyHEN we contrast this with posi-
f" bly, 1000 professional players.
ranging from 1927 years of
age. most of whom have had the benefit
of years of school and college training
and experience, we must see that there
Is no common ground and no reason
whatsoever for uniformity in the play
ing rules
Again there is the perennial demand
from some quarters that the goal posts
be restored to the goal lines in order
ito encourage field goal kicking" 1t
Is difficult for the writer to visualize
any appreciable increase in the num-
ber of field goals "if the posts were re-
stored to their former position" for
the reason that field-goal kicking.
either by drop or place kick, has lost
its popularity with many coaches ana
the play is seldom tried even from the
most favorable positions on the field:
The goal posts were moved to the
ends Of the field Of play because when
they were located on the goal lines
they formed obstructions which not only
unfairly interfered with play. but were
source of grave danger to the players,
actually causing number of serious
injuries.
The committee is hardly likely to
adopt reactionary measures by putting
back onto the playing field fixed OBJ
structions into which players might run
matter how much padding might be
placed around the uprightS, the poten-
tial danger Of serious injury would be
ever present.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
DARTMOUTH PICKS
B[A|K FOR COACH
Army Man to Have EIIinger
and Gustafson as Aides
With Grid Squad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 18.-
nj Dartmouth's new foot ball
/ Y regime is in the saddle
today, backed by the pres
tige earned by great teams at
the United States Military Acad-
emy and the University Of Pitts
burgh.
The Dartmouth athletic council broke
the silence which had surrounded its
search for successor to Jackson L.
simultaneously at Hanover. N. H.. and
New York yesterday that Earl H. (Red)
Blaik, backfield coach and master Of
strategy for the Army teams of the past
seven years, had been signed to two
year contract to head the Indians foot
ball fortunes.
Harry 0. (Fats) Ellinger, Army line
coach since 1927, and Andrew Gustaf-
son, Pitt backfield coach, were chosen
as his assistants.
DLA1K and Ellinger, West Point
n graduates, but civilian coaches,
serving under three head coaches,
"Biff" Jones. Ralph Sasse and Gar"
Davidson, have been important figures
in producing the Army teams that won
81 games, lost l3 and tied from 1927
through 1888. Among their pupils have
been listed such famous names as Red"
eagle, Milt Summerfelt and Jack Buck
Ter, all-AmericaS: eagles teammates,
Wilson. Murrel. Sprague and Harbold.
and their successors, Humber, Price,
Messenger, Stecker and others.
GuStafson has served at Pittsburgh
since 1880, helping Sutherland produce
teams that have been outstanding In the
East.
So far no steps have been taken to-
ward naming their successors at Army
and Pitt.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
VINES AIMS TO EVEN
SCORES WITH TILDEN
Net Pros Battle in Coliseum at
Cleveland Tonight-Richards
Faces Barnes.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, January 18-Ellsworth
" Vines will try to pull up even
with the old master, Bill Tilden,
tonight in the sixth of their series of
professional tennis matches, before
some 5000 spectators at the Coliseum,
where 700 extra seats have been in
stalled for the event.
Although Tilden is familiar visitor
here, it i. the 22-year-o!i Vines first
appearance in Cleveland
Tilden started the series by taking
the first two matches, but Vines won
in four sets in Washington and came
back Monday night in Boston to cap
ture a fve-set struggle, evening the
series. Tilden forged ahead again by
winning at Providence Tuesday night
Vincent Richards will face Bruce
Barnes in tonight's opening match and
doubles match, Tilden and Barnes
against Vines and Richards, will close
the show.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Leaders Big Concern Conference Head Urges 7ar Remoua
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams

Basket ball unless otherwise stated)
Tonight.
COLLEGIATE.
Catholic U. VS.. v. P. l., at C. u,
e:l5.
Friday.
George Washington VS.. v. P. l..
at G.. w.
Saturday.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, at Tech
High, $3.50.
Maryland vs.. v. p. T.. at College
Park. 8 o'clock.
Gallaudet VS.. Baltimore u, at Bal
timore.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland,
at College Park (boxing), 9:l5.
Catholic U. VS.. v. P. /, at Blacks
burg boxing).
Lincoln VS.. Howard, at Howard U.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tonight.
Roosevelt VS.. Catholic U. fresh
men, at G. u, Z o'clock.
Friday.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Eastern VS..
Western public high school cham
pionship games), at Tech. First
game, Roosevelt vs. Tech, $3.50 pm.
Gonzaga VS.. Kendall, at Gonzaga,
8p.m.
Friends VS.. st. Adams. at Friends.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola (Bal-
timore), at Garrett Park.
Alexandria VS.. Washington-Lee
High, at Ballston.
st. Johns VS.. Rockville, at Rock
Vile
Damascus VS.. Takoma Silver Spring,
at Silver Spring; Sherwood VS..
Gaithersburg, at Gaithersburg:
PooleSvtlle VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, at Bethesda montgomery
County public high school champ
ionship games).
Saturday.
Central vs. Georgetown freshmen,
at Tech, tbs pm. preliminary to
Georgetown Temple varsity game).
Tech vs.. Catholic U. frosh. at
c. U.
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes, at An
napolis.
Alexandria VS.. Oakton. at Alex
andria.