davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
SHORTRIDGE NETMEN
DOWN CULVER, 81

Shortridge high schools tennis
team scored a 6 to l win over the
Culver Military Academy team at
Culver. Saturday. Summary:
Singles-Burns (S) defeated Cress-
man, so, 6-1; King Co defeated
Wright 81, 3-6, 6-1. 60; Guilford
81 defeated Ellis, rs, 6-3; Makela.
50 defeated Swisher. 6-3. 6-1; Dull
berger (S) defeated Phillips, 81, 6-l,
Doubles-Burns and Wright 50
defeated King and SWisher, GA, 6-3;
Dulberger and Guilford 81 defeated
Gresham and Ellis. 60, 6-3.
Dulberger has been named fifth
man on the Shortridge team follow
ing ineligibility of Jim Birr. Howard
Wood is coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
BY PAUL STRIEBECK

Reviewing the bowling scores for
1933-34 season, We find them de-
cidedly lower than the 1928 sea-
son. In the past season, individual
scoring found Ed Striebeck with the
high three-game total of 1913. Last
year, two 800 scores were rolled, an
80 by Jess Pritchett being high.
No changes were made in perfect
scores, there being two this year
and two last year. Ed Striebeck and
Johnny Fehr had these two brilliant
counts, in the Indianapolis League
and the city league, respectively.
Those failing on the twelfth ball
found Abbott 299. John Bentley and
Newt Werner, 297, and Jack Hunt
295. In a team match game, Jack
Hunt also recorded a 299 game. The
"Old Reliable" Jess Pritchett again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
INDIANS CHECKED AFTER WINNING THREE
Carson HurlS &c. Blues to 81
Victory on Sabbath; KawS Rap
Lefty Logan Late in Game
Fans Boo When Umpire Johnson Calls OFF Second Tilt;
Series Finale to Be Played Under Lights Tonight;
Tribe to Hit Long Trail.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times SnortS Editor

The a before
CITY Blues employed puzzng sinke the
a
the series opener Saturday to when Frank
bv a
sixth with
Sabbath
doubles walk
played when rain chased the teams to their dugou
Johnson
action of grounds
Many shape play
and cushions bottles
the officials
the Blues
charge after begins and
is law The home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

The Blue-Indian series will end
with a night battle under the lights
tonight starting at BIS. 1t will be
ladies night at the stadium. To-
morrow is an off-day in the Sched-
ule and the Tribesmen will depart
late in the afternoon for Mime
apolis, where they will open with the
MillerS on Wednesday. The Killefer
crew will play on foreign fields I'M
til May %, when they will return
home and meet the Louisville
Colonies in a night game on the eve
of the 500mile race.
Play in Four Cities
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Kansas
City and Milwaukee will be invaded
during the Tribes long journey to
enemy camps. The Indians are in
second place, three games back Of
Ownie BuShs MillerS, who lost a
twin bill in Columbus yesterday.
Columbus is a close third and Louis
vile is crowding the Red Birds.
Kansas City is fifth at the 500
mark.
Five double plays were made in
the conflict yesterday, three by the
Indians. The Indians collected
eleven hits, but were unable to
bunch the blows against Carson.
The Tribes lone marker was regis
tered in the initial stanza and after
that Carson dazzled the locals and
also was helped at times when the
Indians lined the sphere straight
into the glove of K. G. player.
Nine Indians Left
The Indians threatened in the
sixth. eighth and ninth. In the final
round Bedore opened with double
and Sherlock followed with single,
but Riddle fouled out, Cotelle sent a
short fly to Stumpf in center and
Lee lined out to Connatser at first
base. The Hoosiers had nine run
ners left on base to two for the
Blues.
Bill Wyss, Indianapolis sandlotter,
was turned over to the Minneapolis
Millers by the Indians. He saw
some action at Columbus yesterday.
The Millers were caught with too
many veterans on their roster Only
sixteen vets are permitted under
the American Association player
limit. Each team is allowed four
rockies.
Kansas City released infelder
Johnny Monroe to Little Rock and
purchased pitcher elise Dudley
from Montreal. Pitcher Bill Shores
of the Blues is i'll and is said to
be through for the season. He was
a star with K c. last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Tech Among
FaVOriteS in
Track Event
Horace Mann and KOkomo
Heaviest Choices in
State Finals.

Horace Mann of Gary. with
another strong high school track
team, today was the leading con-
tender for the 1. H. S. A. A. cham
pionship which will be decided here
Saturday.
Qualifying eight men in the mile
and half mile relays, and men in
four individual events, the horse
men had little trouble in capturing
the Gary sectional, one Of fifteen
held last weekend.
Kokomo, always a strong con-
tender in state high school compe-
tition, and holder of the North Cen
trail conference championship, prob
ably will be Horace Mann'S chief
opponent for team honors.
The Wildcats qualified fifteen
performers at their sectional Satur-
day, winning seven of the eleven
events and sharing in another.
Technical of Indianapolis, with
eight men in eleven events and
team in both the mile and 800 re-
lays, will be another strong team
vieing for honors at the state meet.
Mishawaka, Bloomington, Rich
mond, Elkhart, VincenneS, Peters
burg. Muncie, Wiley of Terre Haute,
Lafayette, Kentland, South Side of
FIT. Wayne and New Albany, winners
of sectional meets, are others that
will have strong representation at
the state meet.
On the face of sectional perform
ances Saturday, the only state rec
ord expected to be broken is the
mile. Tom Deckard, Bloomington
high school star, was the only par
ticipant in Saturdays Sectionals to
smash a mark, his 1912 in the mile
lowering the old mark by IL sec
ondS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

the
opened April IT, When the
al
sold Mil
tried in the ouhed and Sherlock placed at second
Then Bedoe shifted
third and White assigned to third base in Bedos
regular
Finally stationed third leaving Bedore at first Sher
Lee
K.
will for the
the road until May %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Ira Hall Hurt In
Auto Race Crash

BIZ Times Special
GREENVILLE, O., May 14-Ira
Hall, veteran Terre Haute race
pilot, was injured slightly when his
speedster overturned in the quail
flying trials of the Greenville Motor
Speedway races here yesterday. Hall
returned to win one Of a trio Of
fve-mile elimination contests in
4 minutes and seconds.
In the f1fteen-m mile feature,
Charles Engle. Greenville driver,
covered the distance in Is minutes
~ seconds, to finish first place.
Harry McQuinn. Indianapolis, fin
ished second, and Maurie Rose, Day.
ton, was third in a field Of twenty
starters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
PALMER TRIUMPHS IN
SKEET CLUB SHOOT

Norman Palmer won the 100-tar-
get event at Capital City Skeet Club
yesterday. breaking II. In the fifty
target event, E. Morbach and w
Susmeichel tied for first with 3S
each. and w. Weddle and w. MuSch-
meyer tied for second with 80.
w. Brehob annexed honors in the
twenty e-target event with 10,
while Carmine, Greenlee, Hofa and
Krapf tied at II each.
Capital City Gun Club, located at
Raymond street and Belmont ave-
nue., will hold its formal opening
Sunday, May ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
KAUTSKYS WIN OPENER
Defeat MiddIetOwn, o., in Indiana
Ohio League.

BV IWfN NpfrIut
MIDDLETOWN.. o., May 14-The
Kautky A. Cs, indianapolis, won
their opening game in the Indiana
Ohio baseball league here yesterday,
7 to 3, against Middletown.
Joe Kelley and Chef Russell hit
home runs for the winners. M. KEEL
ley, new Kautsky shorstop, starred
in the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

Ka ITIaIS civ 81 oooo ~ 90
indianapolis .-.......-..-. 100 600 600
Runs batted in-Washington, Taylor
BrenzeI. Carson. Kreevich ~. Two-base
hits-Wright. Riddle. Carson. Kreevich
Logan to Lee; Logan to Lee to Bedore;
Wright to Taylor to Connatser; Connatsel
lunassistedl; Sigafoos to Sherlock to Be
dore. Left on ses-Indianapolis, 9: Kan
sas City. 2. Base on balls-Of Logan,
Struck out-By Logan, 4. UmpireS-Dona-
hue and Johnson. Time of game 25.
Second game POSTPONED. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
DODGER PITCHER MARRIES

= ITTF 7
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. May IA. -
Emil (Dutch) Leonard, pitcher for
the Brooklyn National League base
ball club, and Miss Rose Dolenc, 81,
were marrieT over the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Ring Experts Convinced
Make Won't Come Back
German Dempsey Held to Draw by Pauline Uzcudun
Basque WOodChOpper in Spanish Suggest.
By United Press


BARCELONA Spain, 14Boxng experts convinced that
heavyweight champion Will not
disnrove the old dage: back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
First Camel


Teachout and O'Dea
First Camel
Milwaukee ......... $40 001 150-15 10 0
Louisville .......... 0G0 600 1902 IA 2
Pressnell, and Rensa; McKain. weinert
Bass. Nachand and Erickson.
Second Gamel
Milwaukee ...... COL 102 4Oi-15 20
Louisville -...... 600 OiO OO0-I /
walkup and Young: Mclean. Peterson.
Machand, McKain and Thompson.
First Camel
St. Paul ........... 600 900 OO1- 0
Thomas. Fette and Fenner; sewell and
Second Game, Eight Innings
st. Paul ..-.......... 600 o01 Is II 0
Toledo ...--.......-. 010 010 OIL l
Claset and Guiiiani; Perrin, sundra,
Doijack and Garbark.
Game called to allow st. Paul to catch
train.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ...... 900 600 600 - o
New York ...-.... 400 100 10x- IL 0
L. Brown. Lee. Connally and Pytlak,
Spencer; Gomez and Dickey.
Philadelphia ..... 100 34I COX II
Andrews Wells. McAfee and Hemsley
CRUDE; Cascarena and Berry.
Chicago .. 600 ol0 1000 8 2
Boston ..-..-....-. 045 00l 40x-l4 Is 3
CASTOR. .Heving. Tietie and Ruel; Rhodes
and Terrell.
Detroit ,..-......... 600 oIo 40 I
Washington 100 900 60x- I l
Bridges. Fischer. Auker and Hsyworth:
Whitehill, Russell and Phillips.
--
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ............ 600 020 600 2 II /
4 Pittsburgh ........- 200 ala COX 10 0
Brandt. Mangum and Spohrer; H. Smith
and Padden.
CTen Innings
Philadelphia ..... 600 600 l2l l. 0
Cincinnati ....... COL 2l0 900 o. II )
Collins Hansen. A Moore and Wilson
Brennan. Stout and OFsrrel.
New York ..... 600 o3o 600 o
Chicago ..-........ 0l0 10 40x- II 0
Bell Bowman and Mancuso; Bush and
Hartnett.
Brooklyn ........... O02 100 3i0-7 2
st. Louis .-..-...-.- 155 900 2Ix-i2 Is 5
Leonard. Beck Perkins. Page and Lopez,
sukefoTthi j Dean and V. Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

Kansas City ........ l01 900 l01-4 II 0
Indianapolis ....... 0l0 003 DOL II 2
Fullerton and Brenzel; Milius. Chamber
lain and SprinZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
HOOsier College hinlies
Point for Title Events
Indiana Purdue Drill for Big Ten Struggle, While Other
Schools Prepare for Little State Carnival.

The three college athletic
ram will draw the sports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS might.
Minneapolis at Columbus
Milwaukee at Louisville (played as part
of double header Yesterday.
st. Paul at Toledo (Dlayed as part of
double header yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Local Pin Scores LOWer
This Season Than in 80
Ed Strebeck Replaces Prtchett as ThreeGame High
Man With 1893 Total

| led individual average, finishing the
season with a count of 218. Team
scoring was lower. Two sets over
the 300 mark, were recorded last
| year, both being scored by Barba-
soils. Barbasols also counted high
single game for the season, scoring
a 1,191.
Comparing the above scoring with
the 1928 season, we find for in
dividual play two 800 scores to none
for this year. Only ninety-eight
700 totals were registered, compared
with 173 last year. Don Johnson
had the most 700 totals of this year,
ten. Last year, Jess Pritchett was
high with seventeen.
In team play, there we're two 3,40O
totals last year and none this year.
Last year, there were $500 totals
with only two for 1933-34 Ten 5000
totals were counted this season
| against nineteen last year. In 1882
33, there were 101 games above the
LOO mark with only fifty-three for
the present season.
The only logical explanation that
could be found to make scoring
lower for this season was the new
sander used to plane down the
alleys. This machine covers the en-
tire width of the alley. In former
years. the machine used covered
only about foot Of space at a time.
Next year is expected to offer even
lower scoring. due to pins having a
much hatter bottom and strip of
round on the edge of the alleys to
prevent such a lively kick-back.
The final standing of the Miller Office
Supply League at the Central alleys found
three and losing thirty-three games: Sec
sixty-one and losing thirty-five.
o High thFFee-gam!e team tot totals goes to
GUIDES handicap Second high NH goes to to
game found Rotospeeds best, scoring
were second on 1,O95.
borough best with a count of 1886. Russ
an average of 1874 Russ Smith also won
high .three-game total and single game
Il
three-game total and 283 for single game,
both without handicap.
The Intermediate League of the Uptown
alleys found E. johnson Coal Company
on top at the close of the season win
ming seventy-fve and losing twenty~tour
Schultz Furniture winning sixty-eight
and losing thirty-one games. E. johnson
Coal Company had high three game total,
scoring 2.780. with second high going to
SCnultZ FURNITURE. counting Z.7ZO,
High single game for team found
Schultz Furniture best with a score of
1912. Thirtieth and Central Sales was
next with 985. One team in this league
turned in a record that may not be
equaled for long time. This team won
only one game the entire season and
| bowled every league night.
In individual play. Beck topped tn
average list. finishing the season with 1873:
The runner-up position goes to Hale and
Leppert with 1856 each. High three;
game total goes to Leppert with 652 and
second place to Beck Just two pins short.
High single game was registered by Booth
with a 257, with second high to Wilhelm
on a 254.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Comedies Weight

NTHEN Barney Ross. right,
w meets Jimmy McLarnin in a
title bout for welter honors on May
% the Chicago lad will concede
several pounds TO the king of the
vielterweights. Ross is ruler of the
lightweight division. They will
fight fifteen rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN at St Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Results Yesterday

First Came
Mfnnea polls . 040 900 900 7 2
Columbus -......... 300 001 COX 6 0
Petty. Tauscher and Hargrave; Heise and
Gooch
Second Came
Minneapolis ....... 100 100 1o3- s II 7
Columbus .......... 003 EOS 22x-14 Is 0
Tauscher. Murray and Hargraye, Wyss;
Teachout and O'Dea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

The intermediate League of the Uptown
alleys found E. Johnson Coal Company
on top at the close of the season. win
ming seventy-five and losing twenty~four
games. Runner-up position goes to
Schultz Furniture winning sixty-eight
and losing thirty-one games. E johnson
Coal Company had high three game total.
scoring 1880. with second high going to
Schultz Furniture. counting 2. 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
GAME OF SATURDAY

,ond game postponed, rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

In individual play. Beck topped tn
average list, finishing the season with 1873.
The runner-up position goes to Hale and
Leppert with 1856 each. High three
game total goes to Leppert with 652 and
second place to Beck Just two pins short.
High single game was registered by Booth
with 257. with second high to Wilhelm
ON a 254
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

High single game for team found
Schultz Furniture best with a score of
l .042. Thirtieth and Central Sales was
next with 985. One team in this league
turned in a record that may not be
equaled for a long time. This team won
only one game the entire season and
boWled eVerV LEAGUE night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
At Stadium Yesterday

Totals ...........37 IL 81 IL
Cotelle batted for Logan in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

Individual scoring found Harry Scar
borough best with a count of 1875. Russ
Smith held the runner up position with
an average of 1874 Russ Smith also won
high .three-game total and single game
honors for the season. scoring a 682 for
three-game total and 283 for single game,
both without handicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

The final standing of the Miller Office
Miller Supplies on top winning sixty
three and losing thirty-three games Sec
ond place went to Loose Leafs winning
siXty-one and losing thirtY-five.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

I1NTZ BREWER of National
~ Cathedral School won both
the 5O-yard open and the So
yard scholastic dasheS in the
Georgetown University indoor
track meet last night in Conven-
ton Hall. Jones Of Georgetown,
who was first in the collegiate So
yard dash; Semmes of Dartmouth.
a Washington boy. who captured
the pole vault; Low, Rakeman,
Marsch, Donaldson and Gill were
among others of the D. c. area to
show strongly. Eastern Highs re-
lay team of McElhannon. Huester,
Davidson and Clerk was victorious.
as was the Washington A. c. quar-
tet of Nelson, Kessler. Kintz and
Washington; the team of the
Washington Council. knights of
Columbus. comprising McManus.
Hyde. Horn and Murphy: the
Muntz A. c. four of Hayes. Chap
man, Taylor and Starns; the Re-
gent A. C. quartet of Tarshes.
johnson, Parker and Swaine and
the Georgetown Senior Law School
team of Colwell, O'Brien, Swanson
and Foley. A great race by Cald-
well. Cornell anchor man, carried
his team to victory over George
town in the feature relay.
Willie Hoppe. world champion
hilliardist, played in the best form
Of his career to defeat George sut-
ton.
Jeds and Royals are engaged in
a royal fight for the District Duck
pin League flag Among rollers OF
the loop are Wright. Rider. Mi
chaud. Miller. Moore, Carroll,
Lewis. Oehler, H. Krauss, Baum,
G. Goodman. Loveless, HALEY,
Dunn, Farrow, jr., King. H. Rob-
erts. Allen. Young, Fowler. Keeler,
Rice, Meany. Gheen, CHASER,
Bailey, j. Goodman. Wells. Dwyer,
Crowley, Everett, Bresnahan. j.
Hughes. Rex Roberts. G.. Hughes,
Hansford, Lakin, Sneed, Elmer,
Williams. Hawksworth, Shade. Har-
low, Mikesell, Deckman. Parker,
Hollebaugh. Ricketts,. Bittinger,
Poston, Rodeffer. Loff1er, Hurley,
Myers and Denty.
, Manager j. A. Curran of the
Catholic U. base ball team has
listed a fine schedule. Coach
Charley Moran has only one vet
eran pitcher at hand in Trayers,
but on the whole the talent avail
able is highly satisfactory. Among
Others members of the squad are
Croker, johnson, O'Rorke, ODea,
Duncan, OLeary, Cartwright,
Smith. Ringrose, Boyle, Capt.
Zachary, White, Bennett, Daley,
Mckay, Wilson and Tom Marsden,
Evening star., 1934-03-08
D. C. GUARD BOXERS
BATTLE FOR TITLES
Four Will Be Crowned in Meet
saturday-Bowen to Figure
in Exhibition Bout.

TOUR District National Guard box
r. ing champions will be crowned
Saturday in an amateur ring
show to be staged at the local armory.
In addition to titular scraps in the
featherweight, middleweight. light
heavyweight and heavyweight divi-
sions, a semi final welterweight bout
and an exhibition involving Ray
Bowen, local professional, will be
staged
Pairings for the titular bouts are
as follows: Ketchum Company D,
Virginia) VS.. Wolfe (Headquarters)
heavyweights; Powell Company F,
Engineers, Virginia) VS.. Skinner
(29th M. P. Company. light
weights; Parker Company F., Engi-
neers. Virginia) VS.. Cox (29th M. P.
Company, middleweights; Queneau
(29th M. P) VS.. Herndon (29th M.
p, featherweights
Clifford and Thomas of Company F.
Engineers, and Dorsey of the 29th
M. P. Company remain in the run
ming for the welterweight title. One
will draw a bye and the others will
fight in a semi-final Saturday. Har-
rison, Headquarters, and Mckenzie.
Special Troops, Hghtweights, drew
byes last week due to illness. Their
eligibility will be decided at a meeting
of the commission Friday night.
Kines of the 26Oth Coast Artillery is
the other f1nalist in the lightweight
class.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
SHOLL'S ONE OF So
CUNTS IN TOURNEY
Drawings to Be Made Tomorrow
for A. A. U. Championship
in Kansas City.

By the Associated Press.
u ANSAS CITY, March 8.-With
IL the entry list closed. officials
of the National A. A. U. basket
ball tournament today prepared to
make frst-round drawings for the an
nual court classic which opens here
Saturday night.
Fifty-two teams representing 18
States and the District of Columbia
have entered to compete for the title
now held by the Oilers Of Tulsa. Okla
Pairings for the first round will be
made tomorrow morning at Omaha
Nebr., in the presence of A. A. Schab-
niger. vice chairman of the A. A. U.
Basket Ball Committee Preliminary
rounds will be played Saturday night
and Sunday to reduce the field.
Play will continue throughout next
week, with the championship final on
Saturay night.
Sholl's basketers, representing the
District of Columbia in the tourna-
ment, were expected to arrive in
Kansas City today for the amateur
title event. The Washingtonians will
carry winning streak of SO in a row
into the tourney.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
EASTERN, EMERSON
ARE HIGHLY RATED
Among Favorites in Tournament
at Lexington-Play Tonight,
as Will Tech Five.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
r EXTINCTION, Va. March EAST
ern High and Emerson Institute
of Washington. D. c.. were
among the favorites as play opened
today in the eleventh annual South
Atlantic scholastic basket ball tourna-
ment on the Washington and Lee floor
here.
Eastern and Emerson. along with
Tech High, another District of Column
bia entry, will not play until tonight.
Emerson will engage Greenville, S. c.,
High at o'clock; Tech will oppose
Jefferson High of Roanoke, Va. at
o'clock, and Eastern, champion two
years running. will engage Tech High
of Atlanta, Ga, at 10 o'clock.
Pairings for the first round of play
follow:
Augusta Military Academy. Fort De-
fance. Va, VS.. Greenbrier Military School,
Lewisburg. Va. 2:3O pm.
GhaTlotte uSb N G. scbnn High sshooi vs. ASH
Massanutten Military. Academy, Wood
stock. Va. VS.. Durham. N. c.. High School.
Emerson Institute. washinston, D. c..
vs.. Greensville S. c., High School. pm.
Staunton Military Academy. Staunton'
Va. VS.. John Marshall High School. Rich
Jefferson High School. Roanoke. Va. vs..
Mckinley Tech High School. washington.
Eastern His Hish School. washington. D. c.,
VS.. Tech High School. Atlanta. Ga
10 pm.