davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-14
- Cd AND STREAM has received
y letter from Harold Smith Kol-
Y mer, secretary Of the Maryland

State Game and Fish Protec-
tive Association, regarding the decision
Of Judge @. Gus Grason in the arrest
Of three men for violation Of the fishing
laws, IN which he scored the methods
used by game wardens In prosecuting
persons who fish with hook and line,
and said that he did not intend to tol.
crate residents Of Baltimore County be-
ing fined for failure to secure fishing
licenses.
In his letter Kolmer said:
"Yor interest with regard to Judge
0rason's decidon In three appeal dshing
cases before his court Is very much ap-
preciated. and It might be Of interest
Tor you to know that our association at
it, executive board meeting last Thurs
day night took notice Of the judges de.
cision, e well as your comments.
Our association views with decided
alarm . situation which would endanser
and eventually break down or cause dis
respect for the protective game and dsh
laws Of Maryland, and, acting accord
ingly, resolved to take notice Of the
matter and appoint one Of its legal
members to interview Judge G. Gus
Grason Of the Circuit Court Of Balti-
more County.
''The legal member Of our board who
win interview Judge 0rason VIII report
the results Of his conference Ut our next
meeting, and win be happy to advise
you Of the results Of this conference"
Evening star., 1934-01-14
FARM CREDIT BESTS
REVENUE DRIBBLERS
2S-2 Game Ends First Half Play
in Departmental League.
Patent, B. F. C. Lead.

ERST half play ended yesterday In
the Y. M. c. A. Departmental
Basket Ball League, when Farm
Credit Administration's qunt swamped
Internal Revenue, 20 to 2. Patent Of
flee won the first division nag and r.
F. G. was victorious in the second d.
vision race. Each won f1ve games and
lost none.
For the second half Of the season
the first three teams in each division
will form the new first division and the
last three teams in each the second.
BY virtue Of them finishing one. two In
the pennant scrambles, Patent Once,
N. r. A.. r. r. G. and Naval Hospital
have won the right to compete in the
play-o6 at the end of the season.
Final Team Standings.
fF1r~< ualfl.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
90 ROD AND STREAM
NkSssAS By PERRY MILLER
NENATOR McNACY Of Oregon, Rod
, and Streams radio speaker last Fri

CENATOR McNACY Of Oregon, Rod
y and Streams radio speaker last Fri
day, said: Mature Is not only .
friend Of truth-but . great teacher In
her school room we learn to appraise
values and man. There are no sordid
ideas In mans mind when he roams the
bank Of q sparkling, dashing stream,
rushing on Its way through the wilder
ness to the valleys below In its forward
course to the ocean. With the scent Of
pine needles and fur boughs all about
him, mans contemplations rise above
the ignoble. In the man who loves ma
ture, the philosophy Of charity, unself-
ishness and good will develop to its
highest FORM"
BE pointed out the restoration Of our
Wild life requires broad program. He
said the Federal Government has but .
limited aeld, yet . most important one,
IN this restoration plan. Being national
IN scope, he said, the Government must
lead the way.
II stand for the beginning Of broad
plan now In the hope that the efforts
which we put forth soon will result in Q
permanence for our wild life 20 that fu-
ture generations will enjoy this heritage
AL Of this means 30 much to the con-
tinuxnce Of . healthy, vigorous and
happy people," Senator McNary con-
cluded.
Tomorrow ID the last day Of the duck
shooting season In this section Of thel
country, - under Federal regulations
the season closes on January Is.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
GALLAUDET DOWNS
FORT MEADE QU|NT
Scores in 49.43 Game That
Is Bitterly Contested
Throughout.

~ALLA AUDET basketers
l y topped Fort Meade, 1913,
~ last night at the fort in a
game that was in doubt
until the final minutes. It was
the third win Of the campaign for
the Blues.
From the start scoring was heavy,
with Rayhill and Burdette heading the
Blues attack, with IS and IA points.
respectively. Bell and Hutzley were
high for the soldiers, each with II
points.
The Fort Meade boys furnished Gal
laudet q battle royal most Of the way,
but the soldier team lost its eye for
the hoop in the dying stages.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
BROUlLLARD SIGNED
FOR BOUT WITH OLIN
Meet in New York Ring Friday
Night-Barry Faces Ramage
in Preliminary.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
AYEW YORK, January 13.-The
~ signing of Lou Brouillard Of Wor-
cester, Mass, former welterweight
and middleweight title holder, and Bob
Olin Of New York for . 10-round bout
next Friday night, January 10. has been
announced by Madison Square Garden.
Both are aspirants for the light
heavyweight crown worn BY Make Ro-
senbloom.
In eight-round preliminaries to the
main card Abe Feldman viii meet Al
Ettore of Philadelphis and Red Barry
of Washington. D. G.. viii box Lee
Ramage Of San Diego, Calf. All are
heavyweights.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
OLD LINERS SCORE
|NB0X|NG AT V.P.L.
Take Six of Eight Contests,
Two by Knockouts-CIose
Bout for Feathers.
r EXTINCTION, Va, January 13.
University of Maryland's
boxers beat v. M. !. here
tonight 6 bouts to 2. The


Old Liners scored two knockouts.
McAboy, Terrapin 155-pounder, land
ed a terrific right to stop Trout
less than q minute after their bout
started McCaw. boxing cleverly in the
light-heavyweight class, for Maryland,
floored Hammer In the first round be-
fore the bout was stopped.
Capt Balm and Burton showed speed
and aggressiveness to annex v. M. Is
two matches.
The closest match was in the
featherweight class, in which Waller,
Maryland, gained a decision over Curf-
man in three evenly fought rounds.
Stafford. Terrapin heavyweight, de-
feated Oatley on condition. winning the
third round after Oatley had come back
to take the second with q two-fisted
attack
lis POUNDS-Harris tMaryland) de-
ieas isS TfsS 0esfsiH MaTyand5 defe.t-
ed SyrfP%oannS sscissp BARN ssa TSpnSs M
featsa ss1eSSs dssi5on t9res 1opnS S.t...d
i55 PoUNDsIMcAboy 5Maryland de-
iesa T5out, tt Sy
1876 POUNDs.Hawkins MARYLAND de-
feated Goodwin. decision, three rounds.
I75 POUNDs-McCaw Maryland de-
feated Hammer by, technical knockout after
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tMarylanO de-
feated Oatley, decision. three rounds.
Referee-Mr. Jones Navy).
Evening star., 1934-01-14

20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TACK BENTLEY, youngest pitcher
on the Washington base ball
club, has signed his contract for
next season. Eddie Foster, third
baseman, also has come to terms.
Manager Clark Grifhth has an
nounced.
saks q Co. bowlers won all three
sets in a Business Mems Duckpin
team. Rolling for the winners were
Phillips, Grant, Rosenfelt, Fleish-
man and Brooks. Schneider used
Works, Hayes, Talbert. Jacobs and
Hopkins.
Jack johnson has signed to meet
Frank Moran Of Pittsburgh In Paris
in June In . bout billed for the
world heavyweight prtAenght cham
pionship.
Northminster basketers defeated
Rosedale, 30-25. In Capital City
League play. Northminster players
were B. MacMurray. Smith. Roberts.
Marks. Wilson and G. MacAdurray.
Roeedale used Culligan. Ford, Brick
ard. McCarty and Pedlow.
Nineteen wreStlers are entered In
. tourney tonight In Madison Square
Garden to determine an opponent
for Frank Gotch. world champion.
Armstrong basketers won the first
game Of the colored Public Schools
Athletic League title series, dneattng
M Street High. l0-5. Walter Smith
scored all the winners points. Wise
man. johnson, M. Davis and VIII
Smith were other Armstrong players.
M Street used Toomer. Bilmore,
Simms. Tyler and Lacey.
National Rifle Association prizes
have been awarded these Mckinley
Tech High School students: A. Sut-
fin, Percy Gibson. A. o. Ridgeley,
Archie Gibson, Miss Alva Sites. D.
L. Davis H. Brumbaur, E. r. Muddi-
man. T. Y. Clark. F. Windridge, L. A.
Washburn, z. A. Schmidt, T. @.
Wait. L. Oscar. j. w. Stockett, p.
Sabin, M. r. Connors, A. e. Rush.
H. Harwood. c. M. Myers, r. T.
Booth, B. Y. Kinney, H. Riley, w. A.
Pidgeon, H. W. Hufnagel, Miss M. v.
Dryer. Miss Mary Hustedt and Miss
- potria
Evening star., 1934-01-14
STEELE, GR0BM|ER
BACK ON MAT HERE
Return Thursday to Oppose
MaIceWicz and Zarynoff.
Other Big Bouts.
A MIXTURE of rasslers who
~ heretofore have been either
n strictly Londos followers or

A MIXTURE of rasslers who
~ heretofore have been either
\ strictly Londos followers or
hirelings Of Jacques Cur
ley will mark Promoter Joe Turn
er's weekly graphing show next
Thursday at the washington
Auditorium.
Ray Steele, long the No. ranking
policeman" for Jim Londos, will re-
turn here to oppose Joe Aalcewics In
the two finish features IN interest and
action. Another former Londos stand
out, Fred Grobnier. Will be brought
Do Dsef in 10 one * the eSass nsh Soats
Zarynod obtained main event
status last week by spilling the
Masked Marvel" but in Grobmier he
will be tackltng more highly rated
hefty. Fred, ever popular here, has
fat batting average in Washington.
ExHIBITING in the second finish
match will be Ernie Dusek, con-
queror Of Jim Clinstock last
week, and Vanka Zelesniak, the bearded
behemoth from Russia.
The Malcewicz-Steele match. how
ever, may steal the show. Ray has
been good enough during the last three
years to finish a perennial runner-up
for championship honors. Malcewicz
long has been the Ray Steele of the
Bowser growlers. While not as
weighty as the average heavyweight.
Malcewicz has successfully substituted
cleverness for Drawn.
Dick Shikat, another crack grow1er.
and Paul Bosch, rising youngster. will
tangle in another attractive prelim,
with Vic Christy and Little Beaver
meeting in the curtain raiser.
Women accompanied by paying es-
corts will be admitted free, as usual
Tickets are available at the Annapolis
Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Probable starting line-ups
CARDOZO IN LEAGUE TILT
Entertains Douglass Basketers of
Baltimore Tomorrow.

Cardozo High basketers play their
first game In the colored South Atlantic
Conference tomorrow, engaging Doug
lass High of Baltimore on the Cardozo
court. Colored scholastic quints of the
city will figure in six more Tits during
the week.
Dunbar meets the Ambassadors to-
morrow and Willow Tree Wednesday
in non-conference tits. The Poets
meet the Baltimore Vocational School
Friday.
Armstrong, with two conference wins,
also plays three contests. all non-con-
ference engagements. Lincoln High Of
Frederick will be faced tomorrow and
National Training School Wednesday
on the Tech court and Thursday will
find Armstrong battling the Howard
University Junior varsity on the Howard
floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
TROJAN GR|DFANS
SKEPT|C OF BEARS.
Pro Champs Face AH-Star
Team Today With Great
"Rep" to Uphold.
OS ANGELES. January
BY the Associat ted Press.

foy tne hStOCldteQ fTcSS.
7 OS ANGELES, January 49,
/ Southern California foot
IL ball fans who believe their
local intercollegiate heroes
are the acme Of perfection will
gather at Wrigley Field tomorrow
to see the Chicago Bears in action
against an all-star combination.
Most of the expected 10000 persons
probably will pack the stands to near
capacity for the opportunity of saying
II knew it wasn't So" in regard to the
stories that have been banded about
that Cliff Battles punts 10 yards with
ease or that John Doehring, who never
attended a college. throws strikes with
the pigskin at a distance Of 10 and 80
yards.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
On Gallagher's Trail.

r ES KEENEDY'S following here %
si0eable gang, too) are looking
forward anxiously to the time
when Marty Gallagher will be more or
less compelled to climb into the ring
with the Alexandrian, but they are re-
garding Les scrap with Don Petrtn
Tuesday with some fear.
Petrin, it seems, Is q pretty fair
fighter albeit little known here. Any
body who can whip Tony Galento, Joe
Banovic. Bob Goodwin, Marty Fox.
Frankie Cawley, Pat Redmond and
Pepper Stopper must know something
about tossing leather.
Petrin will have youth on his side
The Jersey City battler is only % and
despite his tender age has experience
galore. He is reputed to be one of the
best bVers Of the younger heavyweight
crop.
Kennedy, though, is set for one Of
the finest scraps of his career. He laid
OF after a series Of reversals late in
1888 and Is confident he viii hit his
true stride again. When Les Is In stride
the wise boys will 'warble. He Is
tough hombre to whip, too.
Two six round light heavyweight
scraps top the supplementary card. In
these Henry Irving is slated to box
Freddie Fidducia and Walter Kirkwood
viii oppose Karl Hyde.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
OLD MASTER TAKES
DECISIVE TRIMMING
Continued From First Pase.)

match. Although he and Tflden lost,
he covered court like a madman, ut
terly putting TO shame the efforts OF
Vines and Richards to concentrate on
him and avoid Tilden.
This they did to the queens taste,
but Barnes shot 'em back at them as
fast as they came Once he walloped
one Of Vines cannon-ball services back
50 fast that Vines couldn't follow it.
The crowd roared at this. as they
did later at the sustained pace that
Barnes put on.
The touring knights of the net game
left Washington last night for Boston,
where they will appear tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
HOWARD five WINS
BY A WIDE MARGIN
Game With Virginia Union Close
for First Half, but Ends With
Score 40 to 20.

HOWARD UNIVERSITY basketers
II easily defeated Virginia Union.
1920, last night on the Bisons'
court. For the first half the visitors
out in the final half to roll up "a points
against for Union. It was the
Bisons' first C. I. A. A. victory.
Ware for Howard and e. Lee for
Union were standout players.
In q preliminary the Howard junior
varsity scored over Miner Teachers Col
lege junior varsity, 23-15.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
DON PETRrN,
YarOsz Would Box
Dundee for Title
r. l., Jan

PROVIDENCE, r. l., January 13
L @-Edward c. Foster of this
city, president Of the NaAonal
Boxing Association. today received q
telegram from Ray Foutts, manager
Of Teddy Yarosz Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
cha allenging Vince Dundee to
match for the world middleweight
title. under the rules and regulations
of the National Boxing Association.
Yarosz has decisively defeated
Dundee twice during the past six
months and, according to President
Foster, is the logical man to meet
Dundee in the latter's next defense
of his title.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
MRS. HOWE WINS TITLE.

NEW YORK, January 13 (P.-Mrs
William F. Howe, jr., top-seeded ia
vorite from Boston, today won the ma
tional women's squash racquets cham
pionship for the third time since 1929
when she defeated Anne Page Of Phila-
delphia. seeded No. 2. in the final
match, 15-9, 12-l5, l2-15, 15-3.
15-l0.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
STICKS TO GRID RIVALS
Tech to Play About Same Teams
It Engaged Last Fall.

Tech High is planning to play most
Of the teams in foot ball next season
It met last FAN.
Baltimore Poly. Handley and Episco-
pal probably will be engaged in that
order prior to the public high title
series. with Swavely being met after the
championship games. Coach Hap Har-
dell, however, has not settled on all the
dates.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
TITANS LIST NEW FOES
Oklahoma Aggies and Washington
State on Grid Schedule.

state on 0E1u 0CueuuAe'
DETROIT, January Is R.-Coach
Charles E. Dorais tonight announced
the 1884 University Of Detroit foot ball
schedule, which includes games with
two newcomers to Titan competition.
Oklahoma A. g. M. and washington
State.
The schedule:
october 5-western state Normal 1t
October 12-washinston and Jefferson at
Detroit ~
October 26-Duquesne at Detroit
November 3-Oklahoma A. d NJ At DE-
troit.
November 10-Open.
November I7-Michisan State at East
November 24-Marquette at Milwaukee.
December l-Washington State It De-
troit. x S.r
September II.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
LOOP TO MAKE PLANS.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, January 13 (Pl
With their big brothers" In the
background, the moguls of the 12-year.
old Midatlantic Base Ball League will
gather here tomorrow to put down theft
1884 season In the Tri-State circuit.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
c. c. c. QUINT IN FIELD
Made Up Mainly of New Jersey
Basketers of Experience.

A basket ball team has been organ
lied among members Of Company 228
At the Civilian Conservation Corps
camp near Benning that figures to
cut a wide swath hereabout
The squad is made up largely Of
jersey schoolboy circles, which have
q reputation for turning out fine scho-
laStic baskster1. Three of the players,
Morse, Geraghty and Gilchrist. played
together for four years on fast North
ern New Jersey team.
Several games already have been
arranged by the c. c. c. boys. but
they're hot after more action Chal-
lenges are being received by Manager
Paul Jack at Lincoln 54l2.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
PLAYERS IN ELI MIX.UP
Sign Petition for "Outsider" to
Coach, Paper Asserts.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, January 13
@.-Reports that Yale foot ball play
ers had plunged into the coaching mix
up were published yesterday, with the
New Haven Register saying members
Of the 1888 squad had signed q Pc
tition favoring the appointment Of an
outsider"
yale foot ball players" said the
Register, want a new deal And the
players favor an outsider Is coach
and do not want Reg Root to return
as the chief mentor"
Evening star., 1934-01-14
STAR HALF.MILER HURT.

NORMAN, Okla. January - R.-
Loris Moody Of Oklahoma, Big Six In.
door half-mile champion, was lost II
the track team until the outdoor season,
when he was pinned under horse neal
his home in Tulsa and suffered
broken leg.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
REIsS COACHING BOXERS.

UNIVERSITY, Va, January 13-
Virginia's first-year boxers are being
coached this season by Lewis Reiss,
former Cavalier foot ball captain and
twice Southern Conference light
heavyweight champion.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
HELEN JACOBS Is OUT.

BROOKLINE, Mass, January IS
@-Helen Jacobs, women'S national
tents champion, says she win not COM
pete In the indoor championships In
New York next month.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Court Results

Local Teams.
West Virginia, 81; Georgetown, 81
(two overtime periods).
Maryland. 20: Virginia Poly. "a.
Catholic University. 20: Loyola BAL
Gallaudet, ~: Fort Meade. 43.
Episcopal High, 81: Swavely, 23.
George Washington Frosh, 81; Tech
Randolph-M Macon, SO; Wilson Teach
Howard. 40: Virginia Union, 20.
Howard Junior Varsity. %; Miner
Teachers College Junior Varsity, IS.
Bordenton Training School, "a; Miner
Teachers College, 26.
East.
Duke. 20: Navy. %.
st. vincents. 81: YounestoWn' 10.
Syracuse. 27: Michigan State. 81.
Penn State, A; Bucknel1, 81.
Temple, 81; st. Joseph, ~.
Cornell, 30: Columbia. 28
Lebanon Valley, 81: Franklin and
Army, Al; Vermont. %.
Pennsylvania, 50: Harvard. %.
New York o.. 40; Fordham, %.
RUTGERS, A; Lehigh. 10.
City College Of New York, %: Man
westminster, IS; Slippery r :. 40.
Mount st. Mary's. IS; We - ton
College, II.
Muhlenberg, IS; Albright, 50.
South,
william and Marc, Al; Roano.r
1ege. 20.
Zion College. IS; Apprentice o..
II.
kentucky, A; Tennessee, g.,
Vanderbilt, 23; Tulane, 81
Georgia Tech, 80; Georp ~
Lynchburg, Al: Bridgewa'
Kentucky Military InstitI st.
Petersburg College. IA.
Mississippi, IS; Sour .f.rn Of
Memphis, Is.
Alabama, 81: Louisiarr :. 20.
John Tarleton, "a: Dan = rciEsr, "a
Texas Christian, 28; :ons1 81.
Rice, 81; Southern .,>"list. as.
Texas, a; Baylor.
North Carolina, 80; ''-.-:'''r+on and
Lee, "A.
Middle T.,
Northwestern. 80; p c,,-e. as.
Purdue, A.; II ..rs
Denison, ~; &C.
Wooster, IS; +;
Oklahoma. s3 rtr .e, 20.
Notre Dame, "'. &, II.
Wisconsin, "a: .sllc..-.an, 23.
Missouri, SO; Nebraska. rs.
Hamline, 80; st. Mary's, az.
Illinois, 80; Chicago, 26.
Minnesota, 80: Iowa, SO.
Whitewater Teachers, 20; Stevens
Point Teachers, 20.
River Falls Teachers, 81; Eau Clair
Teachers, 80.
Wichita Gridleys, -: Hutchinson
Renos, 40.
Carleton, 80: Beloit, "a.
Simpson, 20; Parsons, %.
Evansville, "a; Ball State, %.
Illinois Wesleyan. ~; Shurtleff, %
Washington (St. Louis), 80; Okla
homa A. and NJ, 80.
College Of Emporia, a; HASKELL, 80
Wheaton College Ol), 20; Hunting
Creighton, 81; orinne1l. 20.
Teachers, Il.
western States Teachers (Kalama-
zoo), "a; Loyola, Is.
North Central, IS; Carthage, 40.
Wabash, IS; Earlham, 23.
Hanover, "a; Oakland City, 28.
Far West.
Colorado u, 81: Denver A. c., 10.
Utah, 40; Montana State, 16.
Colorado College, ~; Denver u, 20
oregon, 80; Oregon State. 26.
Montana, 46; Montana Mines. So.
University Of Idaho (S0uthern
Branch), 63; Albion Normal. 16.
Brigham Young, a.; Utah State
k~~ic-, cj.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
TILDEN MARX NAY STAND.

The record Of Bill Tilden in Davis
Cup tennis warfare may never be
MATCHES IN which he participated
Tilden was victorious In IS.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Varied Sports

Professional Hockey.
National League.
Ottawa, o: Montreal Canadiens. o.
Overtime tie.)
: New York Americans, 2; Toronto, 2.
Overtime tie.)
international League.
Windsor, /; Buffalo. 0.
London, q: Cleveland, l.
College Hockey.
Colgate. 2; Army. /.
Princeton, s; Harvard, 0.
Michigan, /; Michigan Tech, 0.
Boxing.
Maryland, g. v. M. l., 2.
Virginia, 6; Harvard 2.
Clemson, Al; Duke, 3h.
West Virginia, 6: Buckneu, ].
Pitt, 4; Temple, ..
Swimming.
Princeton, 81: Lehigh. 10.
Yale. 80: New York o., 80.
Washington and Lee. so; william
and Mary, 16.
Rutgers, Il; Columbia. 80.
Indiana, 81; Depauw, %.
Central, 48; Calvert Hall, IL.
Wfe3tImSs
Gallaudet, 10: Washington wrestling
Club, S.
Michigan, II; Northwestern, II.
Iowa, 291z: Wisconsin, ~.
Lehigh, "a; Syracuse, 8.
Gilman School Of Baltimore, II; Yale
Frosh, 13.
Hagerstown =. NJ. G. A., 1s; Mercers-
burg Academy, Il.
Baltimore z. n. O. A., 23; Philadel-
phia Y. N. a. A, 3.
Fencing.
Purdue. o: Washington University, 3.
Polo.
Army, II: Squadron A, 8.
Pittsburgh Gunners, 11K; 10th
Field Artillery (Baltimore), 2h.
Water Polo.
Illinois, l41a: Chicago, II.
Columbia, 80: Rutgers, IL.
Professional Lacrosse.
Milwaukee, II; Pittsburgh, IL.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
TO HOLD BOXING CLASS.

A boxing class, free to al members,
viii start tomorrow ct the Central Y. NJ.
9. A., under the direction OF Bill STAN
ley, Y boxing instructor.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
LATE GOAL WINS GAME
Enables Protons to Defeat Colored
Training School Five.

A court goal in the final seconds by
Puffy Martin, 50-pound Protons guard,
enabled that team to squeeze out q
1924 win over the colored National
Training School quint yesterday, on the
school court.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Totals. .. 20 9 40 Totals. 8 20
Referee-Mr. Martin.
BLACKHAWKS IN CONTEST
Visit War College Today to Play
Post Exchange Quintet.

Blackhawks, surprise team Of the
Community Center League and one Of
the leading scoring teams in the Dis
trict at present, will visit the Army
War College this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock for q game with the Post Ex-
change Quint
Evening star., 1934-01-14
MINER TEACHERS BOW.

Miner Teachers College i've was de-
feated yesterday by Bordentown Train
ing School Of Bordentown, N. j., "a to
26. The visitors led all the way.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
YANKs TIE WITH FRENCH.

PARIS. January l3 R.-The visit
ing American amateur hockey team
played a % tie with selected French
combination tonight.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
VII" ""'
First Division.
TARHEEL QU1NT VICTOR.

LEXINGTON, Va, January 13 R1-
North Cardinals basket ball team made
it three In row over Virginia quintets
tonight by. whipping Washington and
Lees Generals, "a to "a.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-14
EPISCOPAL QUINT AHEAD

Watson Gets 1S Points in Defeat Of
Swavely, 81 to %.
MANASSAS, Va, January 13.-with
Watson leading the attack with 16
points, Episcopal High School defeated
Swavely here this afternoon in basket
ball, 81 to 23
Horton was Swavely's leading point
getter. accounting for eight.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
BLUES SCORE IN MEET.

GaIlaudet College wrestlers easily de-
feated the washington Wrestling Club.
1875, last night at Kendall Green.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Totals la 8 "a

Totals IA 634 Totals ...10 424
score at half-North Carolina. q; Wash.
ington and Lee. z Ncn.scorins substitutes: I
wilson. eteinberg. Personal fouls-D.
McCSchren az, Aitkin,l .Weathers, Blood,
smith (4), Field %. steinherg "a, Jones,
Gisce ,S3). b. McCachren, Long CD. Blood
(2), SAVERS ca, Jones (2).