davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-06
/. C.. "A RESULTS
Track Events.

each heat to qualify for fnai: -
Mla6.tan R5ss cos. ss s.eoad s3s'os fG's
'nss sss9na H,Is ISs:a'MsMon BY colpmsia: Penn.
Bonthron Princeton: Gene G. Venzke
.Penm second; F5ancs 4 ,omnsng CT1wlsy Man
hattanl, fourth: Paul K. Vipond lCornelD.
ifth;; Time. 3:5;
First heat.-won by Richard Bell m
John IN }0nn s:hSafn hPs sesShe sSra
Second heat-won by Thomas J. GILL
gan Holy Cross n,bsr, Rehard Rutian Harry
moFrh'd Third 'RfS hest-Won %e, By oxfyen rsmin.
G tPssSssnd sseohd cs1 5shp psseososdo saas5t
J5s.. By Ass9. Msssns .sssPs
Robert X. Spofiord CYale), third. Time
Eiith heatIwon by ssmHsl I. W w;cal.a,:s M:n,:ei
sseoHd;m John AbbatemarcO IN. Y. ".
'hIsn sfxtb I1ms hestoWon o%o by Georg. w.instein
IN, T. u; j. Kinelsleey Latimer .colum-
ms9: Bs sei0nd sb2s Th1.as T%. o:S Casey 's"arth
refdsamj seTsslh Fred ruler 1h
ond: Wescott Burlinsame tYaie. third
Eiehth 'heat-won BY Harry A. srnney
;sssnd; RsseTs Z. Eindsfs 1cofnsiD. sSifd:
g.. oaartefs.tinal heats-'Firss two qualify
,.iens g5st R'n.. Pss.IwSR oSs BY Bell w'in'tein'
second heat@Won BY Gtllisan; Jsnell
Tbna heat%on tecGRo mf bg HardS' Maslrey
second. Time. 0:06Ih.
Fifth heatEwon by Maniaci: Kunitzky.
second. Time. O:O6|%.
Field Events.
Running high jump.Won by George
tan5 n9ho and n'"e Stephen r Woodbury. Dart
mouth. feet Asa inches Entry 1. Bur-
ton IUnionJ. s feet Is. inches. fourth;
William E. Fackert (PrincetonJ, 8 feet.
Geight gt.Id b. y.!s Henri,
inches tnew I. c. A. A. A. A. and national
oqd oeesae g feet tesofn nehes Haa BY
record IS feet "a inch. made BY Norwood
g. e. WsS G0rns e ,eet f"fs nchss Psse seeona
Hillman II ma 3. aoieombe ayalej. 40 feet II ].
inches. third: Charles Modliszewski tRhode
Gcsser s. Aaron 't:s s. iess
'h'Hsi; Is-pound aisa shotput-won BY william H.
Niblock (Bowdoin). 40 feet 10 inches tnew
7: e. a a A. A: record; old record ,a AZ = 3
(Georeetown), in 1929; Eugene r. Leon
ard Manhattan. AZ feet inch. second:
tie for third between Jules NJ. Finkelstein
= f..to ind inshes' Sohn Asrahsm RI n NJ seheuei
IN Y. o.. As feet ga inches, fifth.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Quick Comeback Seen for Eastern Nine

again this year. though, and I'm
sure Eastern Is going to do better
in the series"
The Lincoln Parkers have lost
such capable players as Fitzpatrick
and Smith, outfielders; Wahler and
Viehmeyer, infielders, and Hale,
pitcher, but have at hand boys Of
proved worth in Cuozzo, catcher
last year, who may be tried in the
infield this Spring; Carl Mills, who
also caught and who also may be
groomed for an inf1eld berth: Kee-
gin and Nolan, outfielders; Miller,
Joe Mills, Fitzgerald and Basin,
inflelders, and Sullivan and Cleary,
pitchers, who also can play well at
first base and in the outfield, re-
spectively.
Chief says the big problem will
be to develop capable pitchers and
catchers. but he figures this can
be done. He plans to try out sew
eral foot ball players as pitchers,
including Woods, Tucker and
Shaner. None has shown mound
ability, but all are natural athletes,
says the Chief, and he believes
they may be developed.
Eastern's participation In the
washington and Lee basket ball
tourney. In which the Lincoln
Parkers will be seeking to win the
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Basket Briefs

Second Baptist tossers won their
ninth in a row in the B. Y. P. U.
League, conquering Fifth Baptist,
24-22 First Baptist walloped Grace
Baptist, BALL. and Wilson Avenue
was a 1924 winner over Petworth in
other league matches.
Cardinals triumphed over Congress
Heights Juniors. 1927. and Lawrence
A. c. came through with 44-30 win
over Congress Heights at the South
east Community Center.
Other results:
Mclean A. c., "a; Y. M. G. A. Big
Five. 49,
Congress Heights, "a; United Type
writer Grays, IA.
Takoma Boys Club, 50; Simpsons
Pharmacy, 81.
Boys Club Fyfes want game with
q 13O-pound team for tomorrow night
at the Boys Club of Washington.
Call District 6540.
Cardinals are seeking unlimited op-
ponents. They have floor for to-
morrow night. Call Manager Stine,
1 Atlantic DOLL. 4
Evening star., 1934-03-06
WITH Maryland's foot ball aspir-
w ants In the early stages OF

crown for the third straight year
at Lexington, and the South At
1antic high school swimming
championships, new event, to be
held at the Shoreham are attrac-
tions Of major interest to school,
boy athletes of the District group
this week. Both will be week end
affairs. Eastern, winner of both
the D. c. public high title and the
metropolitan championship in the
annual Star tourney. needs only a
victory In the WASHINGTON and
Lee affair to round out . fine
season.
The only other events slated for
the scholastics during the week
will be q basket ball game be-
tween Georgetown Prep and the
Georgetown freshmen today at
Garrett Park and rifle match be-
tween Central and the Navy Plebes
Saturday at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
EASTERN TO OPPOSE
five FROM ATLANTA
Emerson Meets South Carolina
Quint, Tech Plays Roanoke
in Tourney Openers.

EASTERN basketers, District of Co.
r, lumbia metropolitan public
high school champions, will
open their drive for a third straight
crown in the annual Washington and
Lee tourney at Lexington. when they
take the floor there Thursday night
at 10 o'clock. against Tech High Of
Atlanta. Ga.
The two other District teams en-
tered in the tourney also play Thurs
day night. Emerson Institute, like
Eastern expected to go far in the
competition, meets Parker Prep Of
Greenville, S. c., at Z o'clock. Tech
engages Roanoke High at 9. The
Mckinley quint, runner-up in the
District of Columbia title tourney this
Winter, is not believed likely to show
as strongly as either Eastern or Emer-
son, but may surprise.
All three of the Washington squads
will leave for Lexington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Store Teams Het Up.

A DIN will be raised at the Lucky
~ Strike Thursday night. The 8.
Kann Sons Co. and Hecht Co.
teams will meet and the winner will
emerge sole occupant of first place
in the Department Store League. Each
has won 43 games and lost IA, and If
there are any hotter rivals In the
entire realm of duckpins they aren't
apparent at this time. Neither team
will want for rooters.
Kann's lineup will be: Vic Riston,
captain: Irwin Simon, Lloyd Tubbs,
Henry Miller and Robert Sproul.
Capt. Paul Messink of the Hecht
team announces his team as follows:
Jack Wolstenholme, Al Mcdonald
Cecil Aylor, Lou Mushinsky and
Clarence Hurlbut.
An all-time record for the Hyatts-
vile Arcade was established recently
when the Collegians shot a game of
678 in the Prince Georges County
League. Bob Temple led the way
with 1856: then came Johnny OFT, $50;
Chester Lilley, 1856; Fiddles Holland,
124, and Bill Bailey, 113. Considering
that the finest bowling teams OF the
metropolitan area for years have
visited Hyattsville as members OF the
District League, the Collegians' feat
was something to be remembered.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR-
. HE Big Chief again is on the

WdTpdIIl.
I'VE ought to come
i through this year in base
ball." said Chief Charley
Guyon, popular Eastern High
School base ball coach, yesterday.
He figures the Lincoln Parkers are
due to get back on top in the pub
lie high school title race, a spot
that until last year they had been
occupying with almost monotonous
regularity for several campaigns.
Last Spring was the first time
since 1928 that Guyon's charges
have failed either to win the gon-
falon outright or tie for 1t. They
grabbed It in clear-cut style in
1928, 1929, 1880 and 1881 and tied
for it in 1882 with Central and
Western. Last year Tech was the
winner.
cts a funny thing" observes
the chief. Those boys of ours
went fine outside Of the series last
year. But they couldn't seem to
get going in the series. Whaled
the daylights out Of Western and
beat Roosevelt all right, but
fell down against Central and
Eastern. We had plenty Of good
boys, too We've got good players
Evening star., 1934-03-06
g. w. Swimmers in Title Meet;
Terp Cridders, Stickmen Toll

are expected to be available next Fall
were among those who reported for
first practice yesterday at Maryland.
The initial drill marked the debut
of Jack Faber as head coach. Faber,
who succeeds Curly Byrd as chief
gridiron mentor, will devote several
weeks to his foot ball charges and
then temporarily relinquish his duties
to Roy Mackert, line coach, while he
whips his lacrosse team into shape.
In the interim Al Heagy Is putting
the lacrosse candidates. who also re-
ported yesterday, through their PAGES.
Veterans to report for foot ball yes
terday were Ennis and Stalfort, ends;
Minion and Callahan, tackles Simp-
son. Bradley and Goldman, guards;
GretZ, center and Nelson, jCrecca.
Sachs and Yeager, backs. Widmyer,
another back, is confining his activi-
ties to track. More players are due
out today.
The lacrosse veterans were not so
numerous. The holdover letter men
are Pfau. goal; Snyder. Sothoron,
Rombro and Silber, defense, and Vim
cent and Thomas, attack. Snyder and
Vincent are taking a respite following
a strenuous basket ball season before
reporting.
~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY boxers
I and Georgetown basketers will
be the only local athletes to see
action here this week end. In the
ring the Cardinals will face Western
Maryland Saturday at BroOkland,
while Georgetown will oppose Car
neeie Tech on the same night in its
wind-up basket ball game at Tech
High School. The Skibo tilt will de-
termine whether the Hoyas will finish
the season with better than an even
break. Their record is IL victories
and as many defeats.
In out town competition Mary
land will travel to Rutgers Saturday
for an informal boxing meet while
Georgetown will be represented by II
trackmen in North Carolina Univer-
sity's indoor track and field meet at
Chapel Hill on Saturday night.
wilmer Bradley and Charley Par
cells, sprinters. and Paul Mcneil,
quarter-miler, will head the Hoya run
ners.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Captain Of The Evening Star team,
which leads the Commercial League
at Convention Hall. seldom bowls. but
has knack for keeping a team in
high gear. as witness the newspaper
mems march from near the bottom to
the top. History is repeating itself.
Twenty years ago Whitford captained
but rolled only as a substitute when
the Y. NJ. C. A. quint won the Ma
tional Capital League pennant His
present lineup recently shot 658 for
an all-time league record, quite an
achievement considering that the
commercial circuit is the Oldest in
Washington.
Whitford thinks his present team
the strongest ever to represent The
Star, which covers lots of bowling
history. The regulars are Larry
Weirman, Dave Burrows. Louis
Clouser, Charlie Murray and Russell
Kilby. Al Ferber is the chief sub.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
THREE COUNTY TEAMS IN.

Three Montgomery County combi-
nations are entered in the District OF
Columbia A. A. U. cage tournament.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School
girls will seek to retain the Junior
sextet title which they won last sea-
son, while Rockville A. A. will send
its boys and girls teams into unlim-
tied play.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
What's the Idea, Frank?

TT WAS Buckholz's plan to split the
purse three ways, a part to ride
on each 1O-game set and the re-
mainder on the grand total.
You see" argues Barber, "if we
bowl Clarke on that basis and he
loses two events he still would be a
winner. as the gate at Washington
would more than offset his loss. So,
let him lay on the line $1,000 cash.
with the winner to give the gate to
charity
In short, because Barber and Tron-
sky wouldn't receive as much through
the box Office at Willimsntic as Buch-
holz and Clarke would here. the New
England promoter would have neither
side benefit from that quarter. It's
all very sinplar,
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Continued From First Page.)
diet from Linke. Bottle, yard
wider than he is long, Is about to
reduce and "by eating less instead Of
taking so much exercise" said he,
after gruelling workout as a back
stopper for shoe-top pitches sent in
by Crowder and Weaver.
Crowder became the first to make
Trainer Martin wag a warning finger.
The general cut loose two or three hot
ones that almost tore the glove from
Cox's hand. None of that" roared
Mike. Don't worry, I've been at it
two weeks" Al fired back. He had
been unkinking the arm IN drills at
his Winston-Salem home.
About the most active on the lot
was Leonard Phillips, the ex-soldier
who pitched for Albany in exhibitions
before the Nationals bought him last
Fall. Len, medium-sized blond
chap, got in all the pepper drills he
could find, chucked the medicine
ball. threw plenty and was about to
take turn around the muddy park
before he was spotted by Martin and
waved to the shower.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
TO PLAY NOSE AGAIN

Brewers Get Chance for Revenge
on Only Conquerors.
Heurich Brewers are to get another
crack tomorrow night at the Trenton
Moose, the only team that has de-
feated the District pro quint this
season.
The game will be played in the
George Washington University gym
at BIS o'clock.
A preliminary Is planned at 7:l5.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
PLAY BALTIMORE Nine
Central, Eastern and Roosevelt
List Mount st. Joseph'H

Central, Eastern and Roosevelt
each will meet Mount st. Joseph's
High OF Baltimore twice in base ball
the coming Spring. and the Maryland
Freshmen also are on the Saints
card.
Central faces the Baltimoreans here
April 9 and at Irvington May Z.
Eastern engages the Mounts April 10
at 1rvington and May 10 here. and
Roosevelt appears at Irvington April
16 and battles the Saints here April
30. The Maryland yearlings meet the
Irvington nine April 81 at College
Park.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
FORMER UMPIRE DIES.

PORTLAND, Me-, March 6 R.-
James E. Hassett, former American
League umpire, deputy sheriff and Re-
publican political worker, died at his
home here yesterday. He had been
i'll several days with bronchial pneu-
monia. He was So years old.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
BARRY IS 0UTP0INTED.

HOLYOKE. Mass, March 6.-Red
Barry, Washington, D. c.. heavy
weight. was outpointed here last night
by Lee Ramage of San Diego, Calif.'
In a 10-round boxing bout. Pre-
viously the pair had fought to a draw
Ia New York.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
MEET AT WATER POLO.

Ambassador and Washington Canoe
Club teams meet in a water polo game
tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Am
bassador pool. The affair will be
open to the public and there will be
no admission charge.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
T3on$ Pilot Issues Nv Def Won Reedon Somewhat Fsc avd
Pair of Cridnen
Eye West Point

COME Of these kids never get
- enough foot ball. Edgar
Manske, after three years as
regular end at Northwestern, il
seeking an appointment to- West
Point. Manske is only 10 years
OF age and would look sweet in
an Army uniform.
Jay Berwanger. University Of
Chicago's sensational sophomore
half back, also bankers for the life
at West Point.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Molnar Rangy Southpaw.

n KARK F1LLEY, down from the
lNl Albany club. and Steve Molnar
and Mike Radanovich, sand
lotters out of the West, look built for
pitching. Especially Molnar, the
southpaw, rangy boy with a wide
sweep to his delivery.
Leonard Schopp, a right-hand
hurler, is here from New Orleans for
workout. Schopp said he could stay
with relatives while in Biloxi 80 Boss
Griffith told him to check in with
the remainder Of the boys-at the
park.
Harold Conn. pitcher from Gulfport
who was with the Nationals in train
ing here last Spring. is back again.
bigger than ever. He worked In the
Mississippi Coast Amateur League
last Summer to q fine record, the
fans here say. Conn brought Joe
Demoran and Bern Williams, local
boys out Of the same loop. to camp
and they also will remain for the
drills. j. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Barber Has New Plan.

Ddi ucf hds new ran.
THE Connecticut Yank made a
counter proposal that the gate
receipts at both ends be thrown
into the purse, plan which Buch-
holz couldn't see.
So the match became dead issue
and was about forgotten until today
came letter to The Star from Bar
ber
1t contained this new proposition
In regards to Clarke and Tronsky
match, will bowl Clarke for $1,000
per side, 20 games; 10 games in WASH
ington. 10 in Connecticut, pinfall for
20 games to count.
"As for gate. will give gate to char
ity If We win. If Clarke wins he can
give 1t to some charitable institution
in Washington.
But side bet must be winner take
all on 2o-game basis
Evening star., 1934-03-06
SARANACS AND "W
IN BASKET CLASH
Feature A. A. U. Tourna.
ment Play Tonight-Fort
Myer Wins Group Title.

CARANACS. winners Of first
- half honors in the major
loop of the Community
- Center League, come to
grips with the Central Y. M.
c. A. Big Five tonight at $50
o'clock at Roosevelt High in the
most attractive game of three
on the second nights card OF
the annual District A. A. U.
basket ball championship tour
ney.
Farm Credit Administration and
Swami Service face in the opener at
7;30 O'Clock and Jewish Community
Center engages Calvary M. E. at $50.
All are unlimited class clashes.
Trinity NJ E. and Company F. Ma
tional Guard of Hyattsville, were easy
winners in the unlimited division as
tourney play opened last night. the
former downing Miller Furniture
1926, and the latter turning back
Potomac Boat Club. 28-19. Peck and
Thomas. with Is and 10 points. were
high scorers for Trinity. Kidwell,
with 10. topped Company F.
The tourney schedule. all games to
be played at Roosevelt. follows:
Tonight.
Unlimited class-7:3O Farm Credit Ad-
minstrstion VS.. Swami Service; $50,
Jewish Community Center VS.. Calvary NJ
E: $50. SaranacS VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. Big
Tomorrow Night.
145-pound class-130. St. Stephens
preps VS. Newton A. c.; $50, Heurlch
Flashes VS.. Simpson Pharmacy. Unlim-
tied class-3:3O. Bureau of lnveStig a ton
VS.. Company Engineers.
Thursday Night.
145-pound class-1:3O, Twin Oaks
Black Hawks VS.. Northeast Boys Club;
$50. Olmsted Grill VS.. Georgetown Boys
Club. Unlimited c!ass-Mount Vernon
VS.. Wisconsin Motors.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
SHOLL TO FETE SH0LLS.

Sholl basketers. winners Of 81
straight games and entered In the
National A. A. U. tourney opening
soon at Kansas City, will be guests
Of Evan Sholl at banquet tonight.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
HILLSDALES PRACTICE.

Hillsdale A. G. colored base ballers
are to timber tonight at 8 O'Clock at
the Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
MANHATTAN TEAM
IS TRACK CHAMP
Wins !. c. "A First Time.
Bonthron'S Late Drive
Conquers Venzke.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, March 6.-For
nj the first time in history,
little Manhattan College
4 has won the team title
of the intercollegiate "A in
door track and field champion
ships.
The little school that bellies its
name by being located not in Man
haitian. but in the Bronx, scored 2S1a
points in s of the II varsity events in
Madison Square Garden last night
and defeated New York University by
I points.
Yale, the defending champion, was
third with 20. Cornell fourth with "a,
Columbia fifth at II and Harvard
sixth at Sl2. Nineteen schools figured
in the scoring.
Takes Lone Title.
"A MANHATTAN won only one in
N dividual championship-Fr
McKenna running of with the
3.000-meter run-but Coach Pete
Waters youngsters pulled some unex-
pected points out Of the hat to stand
of all rivals.
With McKenna first and Tom Rus
sell third. the Jaspers scored 8 points
in the 3000-meters run, picked up 8
more with two seconds in the 1900
meter and 3.200-meter relays; scored
in the 1,500-meter, where Frank
Crowley and John Thompson finished
third and fourth, respectively; 4 in
the shotput. where Eugene Leonard
was second, and 81 in the high jump,
where Bill Eipel was tied for second
place.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
ROCKVILLE QUINT PLAYS.

Rockville A. A., Montgomery Coun-
tvs newly crowned unlimited cage
champion. will tackle an intra-county
rival in the Poolesvile A. G. at 8
o'clock tonight in the Rockville High
School gymnasium.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

T 7 AVING scored with signal
II success in tank competition
this season. George Wash
L i ington University swimmers
will seek further laurels
Saturday when six outstanding Co.
lonial natators will invade Newark.
Del, for the Eastern intercollegiate
championships.
Fifteen universities and colleges
are expected to compete in the event.
sponsored by the University Of Della
ware. According to Coach al Lyman
of George Washington. who announc-
ed the Colonials' participation in the
championships, Capt. Max Rote,
Dyer Ghormley, Johnny Hahn. Henry
Vedder, Carl Vartia and Jack Bonner
will be sent by the downtown Wash
ington school.
Rote. standout performer for George
Washington this season. will COM
pete in the so and 100 yard free
style events, Ghormley in the breast
stroke and diving, Hahn in tn back
stroke. Vedder in the so and 100
yard free styles. Vartia in the 440-
yard free style and Bonner in the
diving.
EORGE WASHINGTON also will
" be represented in the 3oo-yard
medley relay, an event in
which the Colonials have not yet
competed officially but for which Rote.
Ghormley and Hahn have been train
ing earnestly. In this. Rote will swim
the 1OO-yard free stroke, Ghormley
the breaststroke and Hahn the back
stroke. Both Rote and Ghormley set
marks for the Ambassador pool in
George Washington's last dual meet,
staged with Lafayette.
OF the sextet, Lyman believes Rote
stands about the best chance to COM
ing through with victory. although
in the 50-yard free style he will be
pitted against Thompson Of Navy.
Eastern champion in this event.
Rote. however, is undefeated IN In
tercollegiate dash events.
It will be the first time George
Washington will have been repre-
sented in the championships. In
cluded among the other IA teams ex-
pected to compete are Rutgers, Pitts
burgh, Lafayette, Navy. Brown, Le-
high. Columbia. Pennsylvania. Della
ware, Swarthmore and possibly Yale
and Princeton.
WITH Maryland's foot ball aspir-
" ants in the early stages Of
Spring foot ball practice.
Catholic University will be the next
to begin grid drills in preparation for
faraway tilts next Fall.
Approximately IS are expected to
turn out Thursday when Coach Dutch
Bergman issues first call for candi-
dates. Most of the drilling will be
spent on fundamentals.
Many of the is letter winners who
Evening star., 1934-03-06
WOULD PRESENT
CATE TO CHARITY
Connecticut Mans PIcn to
Bowl Clark SmaCks of
Dog in Manger.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
T VOW to play dog in the
- manger and philan-
/ / thropist at one and the
same time is a new twist
brought to the duckpin game
by Frank Barber, sponsor of the
Blue Ribbon team of Connecti-
cut which presents Nick Tron-
sky, Jack White, Bill Tato and
several others of the country's
topnotchers.
II you're bowling fan you'll re-
member that Barber. on behalf of
Tronsky, his ace, challenged our own
Astor Clarke to $1,000 match, a
proposition accepted for Clarke by his
sponsor. Fred Buchholz, proprietor of
the Occidental Restaurant team.
To repeat bit more we'll known
history. the match was called off
when Barber refused to accede to
Buchholz's request that the gate re-
ceipts here go to Clarke and the
intake at the other end of the match,
at BARRIERS place at Willimantic,
Conn, be presented to Tronsky Many
more spectators can be accommodated
here (at Convention HalD than at
Willmantic,
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Totals. 81. IL 325 Totals ..5 III
Referee-Mr. Degnan Umpire-Mr.
Adamson. Timer-Mr. Larkin. Scorer
MI Barbour.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Summaries:

Totals. 80. Q 422 Totals. ... q 3l5
Referee. Mitchell Timer-Mr Mer-
chant. Scorer-Mr. Barbour.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

~ ROUP 2, including teams from
II reservations hereabout, will be
represented by Fort Myer in
the play-off for the 3rd Army Corps
Area basket ball title at the Army
War College starting Thursday. The
Fort Myer team last night won the
group 2 title and the right to compete
in the play-off when it bumped off
the Boiling Field quint, 4l-3l. Fort
Monroe group titlist. and EdgeWood
Arsenal, champion Of group 3, will be
in the play-of.
Ryan and Green for Fort Myer and
Anderson and Samuels for the losers
led the scoring last night.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

l1UUSt,
Friendship and Georgetown meet
tomorrow night at s:45 O'Clock in an
other tourney game, postponed
affair. It. however, will have no
bearing on the title.
Boys Club Nationals. preparing for
the play-off, meet the Athliso quint
tonight at o'clock on the Washing
ton club court.
Team standing: