davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-17
c. j. GRADS PLAN
ATHLETIC DINNER
Committees Are Organized
for Alumni Association
Affair on May l..
| OMMrTTEEs for the first

@OMMTTTEES for the first
A annual athletic dinner,
Y to be staged by the Cath
olic University Alumni
Association on May /, were an
nounced today by Vincent L.
Toomey, general chairman.
The postmaster will be Represent
ative Vincent Carter Of Wyoming, an
alunlnus of Catholic University, who
earned letters in foot ball and basket
ball. The Washington Chapter Of
the alumni association soon will an
nounce the chief speaker Of the even
ing, a prominent college foot ball
coach.
The chief committeeman follow:
General ohairmanmyincent L; ToOmsy.
Maurice Sheehy, assistant to the rector,
:. President of washington chapter-Wii-
liam F. DietZ.
Committee on Invitations and Speakers
". l. Toomey. chsirman; pr. herpeTt
- committse on Press and, Pubucity-Ben;
N. Morgan. chairman: John J. DAILY and
Faculty Committee-Rey. Dr.. Maurice
sheehy. chairman; Dr.. Otto Rainier and
PI Program gram conmittee-Joseph NJ Murphy.
chairman; James j. Bowe, j. Harold Kill
coyne and William H. Furey.
Dinner Cemmittee-J. Edward Lasure,
chairman: j. Edward Cammack. Thomas
F. Barry and Henry A. Connor.
Athletic Committee-Dr. John J. Clarke.
chairman: Waller Costello, Raymond Du
-Four, Wffred Howell, William connors'
Bernard l. Eberts and George '. Menke.
Committee on Tickets--Maurice Wesch-
Ter, chairman; Leo Clesry Norman Roddy'
cyril Dawson Fred ]. piegelmann, Ber-
nard F. Locraft and Frederick Brady, key
men.
Augmenting the alumni committees
there is a Special Baltimore Commit
tee and a Student Committee. Those
carrying out the work among the c.
U. followers in Baltimore are Frank
Field, chairman; Joseph Smith, w. M.
Walsh, Carl Hoen and Carol Kirby.
An Undergraduate Committee is
composed OF william r. McAndrew,
chairman; Ivan J. Alfaro, William
Lansche, Herman Cook and Edward
Egan.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

%vYASHINGTON COLLEGE, whlcn
wv faces Maryland in the basket
" ball game in the opening OF
the program tonight in the Ritchie
Coliseum. has been more successful
against the Old Liners than any other
school the latter have met. For the
last two years Maryland has been
victor, but in the eight years wash
tneton College has captured four OF
the eight games played. Not only
have the Eastern Shoremen been
blessed with good material, but they
have an excellent coach in the per-
son OF Tom Kibler.
A variety of events will fill up the
evenings program, besides the basket
ball game and boxing meet Be-
tween halves of the basket ball
game comedy stunts are to be put
on. including a mems ballet, and
a special edition of the student news
paper, the Diamondback, is to be
distributed free. The second part Of
the program Is to consist, in order, OF
q parade of the units taking part,
a cornet solo, mass calisthenics, man
ual Of arms, machine-gun drill, vocal
selections by girls trio, exhibitions
of numerous events by the mems
physical education department, dane
ing by the girls physical education
department, and selections by a Sec
ton of the mems glee club.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
ANXIOUS TO SHINE
IN STAR TOURNEY.
Hopes to Better Record of
HyattSviIIe In Metro
Title PIay-off.

~ CASTING a record of Is
x wins against five losses,
Mount Rainier High bas-
80 eters, who will represent
Prince Georges County in The
Stars metropolitan play-off
Thursday and Friday at Tech
High, have high hopes of max
ing a strong showing in the
competition.
The Mounts, who lost the Prince
Georges crown to HyattsvilIe, their
red-hot rival. by the narrowest of
margins last Winter, and the right to
represent the county in the tourney,
are determined that Prince Georges
shall have no reason to feel ashamed
Of its showing. Under the direction
Of Coach Perry Wilkinson the squad
will get In plenty Of work between
now and the time it takes the court
at Tech. The District Liners will
meet Gonzaga tomorrow and Laurel
High Tuesday, both on the Mount
Rainier court.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
IOWA THREATENING
PURDUE FIVE'S LEAD
Boilermakers' Final Standing in
Big Ten Race May Hinge
on Contest Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 17-Purdue's
I clever basket ball team will
meet Iowa tonight in a battle
which may decide whether the Boiler
makers will win the Western Confer
ence title or share it with the Hawk
eyes or Illinois.
Purdue suffered its only defeat Of
the season last week to Iowa. If the
Boilermakers lose again tonight be-
fore what probably will be an all
time Big Ten record crowd at Iowa
City, and Illinois defeats Wisconsin
at Madison, the nlini will go into
first place
If. however, Purdue conquers the
Hawkeyes, it will be past the worst
part of its schedule, with its return
game against Illinois at Champaign
figuring as the only other serious en-
gagement.
Illinois also viii be in q tough spot.
The Illini defeated Wisconsin in the
opening game Of the championship
season, but only by 20 to IT. The
Badgers will be playing at home, and
since returning to action after the
midsemeSter lull they have played
bang-up basket ball.
In the other two games Michigan
meets Ohio State at Columbus and
Indiana invsdes Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
FANS EXPECTING
NEW MILE MARK
Crowd of 10000 Apt to See
Cunningham, Bonthron,
Venzke in Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N JEW YORK, February IT.
mi Steamed up as they
VI haven't been since Paavo
Nurmi's first American
tour in 1925, $4,000 track and
field fans will jam Madison
Square Garden tonight.
The occasion will be the New York
A. c. games or, more particularly,
the Baxter mile and its three-star
field Of Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bon
thron and Gene Venzke.
This clash of Americas three great
est middle distance stars carries with
it distinct possibility of a new in
door record to supplant Venzke's
present standard of 4:10. As COM
petent an authority as Matty Gels,
Bonthron's coach at Princeton, be-
lieves the fastest mile IN history, in
doors or out, is entirely possible.
TACK LOVELOCK of New Zealand
set the present outdoor record of
" 4:076 at Princeton last Summer
in sensational race in which Bon
thron was clocked in 4:08.7, the fast
est eight furlongs any American ever
has run.
Cunningham, the barrel-chested
Kansan who will be favored though
he never previously has faced Bon
thron, has been clocked in 4:O9.8 out
doors and 4:11.2 indoors. Both
marks, however, were made when
Cunningham was not pushed to the
limit.
VenZke's best time of 4:10 was made
in the Baxter mile of two years ago.
He was caught in 4:12 in the Mill
rose games two weeks ago when he
finished second to Cunningham.
TN THE two-mile tonight, Johnny
Follows, sensational New York A.
G. runner, will seek to lower Joie
Rays native American record Of
9:o5.4 with Joe Mangan of Cornell,
Joe McCluskey of the New York A. c.,
Harold Manning Of Wichita, Kans.,
and Paul Kanaly of Boston furnish
ing the principal opposition.
Chuck HornboStel, Indiana's great
star, rules a heavy favorite over Ned
Turner, former Michigan ace, and
Donald Fleet Of the Boston A. A. in
the half mile, while the classic Buer-
nyer 500 brings together such speed
sters as Milton Sander, Ivan Fuqua,
Arnold Adams, Howard Jones and
Harry Hoffman.
John Collier Of Boston and Johnny
MorriSS Of Louisiana renew their
rivalry in the 60-yard high hurdles
with the latter seeking to avenge his
defeat In the Millrose games.
George Spitz, indoor recordholder,
and Walter Marty, outdoor record
holder, meet in the high jump while
Keith Brown of Yale and Bill Gra-
Der of Southern California head the
pole vault field,
Evening star., 1934-02-17
McCaw a Gamester.

THROUGHOUT the centuries no
virtue has been extolled so
much as that of courage,
whether it be courage from the heat
of armed conflict or the spiritual re-
solve that enabled a slender christian
girl unfinchingly to face Roman lions.
Today men and women still pay
tribute to that same virtue. And
whatever quality 1t is in a man or
woman or child that enables them to
take risks and achieve in the face OF
danger or difficulty that which others
do not dare, this self-sane chap,
McCaw, seeking combat with the man
who vanquished him, has that quality.
McCaw has so much of that d1stinc-
tive fighting quality of his Irish an
cestors that sometimes he seems only
a little removed in some respects from
the ancient heroes of Erin. Genteel,
with almost a perfect disposition,
loyal and honest, McCaw represents
the best Of his people-and ne mas
courage, real courage.
One does not have to go any
farther back than the boxing meet
with Richmond to remember wnat
McCaw is capable Of as fighter.
In the first round of his bout with
Frank Dobson he was t1oored with a
resounding smack to the jaw, yet
got up, staggered through the re-
mainder of the round, and in the
second and third rounds tore after his
man to win in the third by a techni-
caI knockout. Whatever happens to
McCaw he will be fighting when the
finish comes. And he will be the
same way all through life-loyal and
always giving the best that Is In
him
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Title Is Clinched.

n ECENTLY the Mounts bowed to
N Gonzaga on the latter's floor
and they will be striving to even
scores. The game with Laurel is the
second and final with that school in
the Prince Georges series, though the
county title already has been clinched.
Among the teams over which the
District Line team has triumphed are
Roosevelt High, Kendall School, Up
perville (Va) High, Rockville High,
National Training School, Glenburnie
High and an alumni quint. In addi-
ton, the Mounts swept through rival
county teams without a loss in five
starts to gain county laurels. II was
the first county court title the school
has ever won, Hyattsville having tri-
umphed every season heretofore. The
Mounts twice defeated HyattSville
and also routed Bowie twice and
Laurel once.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

University.
The time-a year ago.
The actorS-Lew Martin of
Washington and Lee and Stew
art McCaw of Maryland.
The result-McCaw on the
canvas, knocked cold in less
than two minutes of the first
round.
But that is not the real story.
This year, tonight, McCaw, at his
own request, again will be in the ring
with Martin.
McCaw has been scoring victories
for Maryland in the 165-pound class,
but for the Washington and Lee meet
he went to his coach, Lieut.. Jack
Harmony. and asked permission to
fight in the 175-pound class, so that
again he might go against the Gen
erals star.
Harmony, thinking for just Sec
ond about the 165-pound bout he
might lose without McCaw in it, saw
only the earnest desire of his pupil
and said, Go to it,"
And so tonight the Maryland young
ster, who went down almost before he
started the initial ring engagement of
his career with Martin last year at
Lexington, will stand toe to toe with
him again in the meet in the Ritchie
coliseum, which winds up the pro-
gram of basket ball and other athletic
events and exhibitions to be staged by
the Old Line school.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Make Emerson Hustle.

VXTILKINsON'S proteges have
w fallen before Emerson, st.
Johns, Roosevelt, Kendall
and Gonzaga. Their showing against
the strong Emerson quint was especi-
ally noteworthy. They gave Coach
Harley Sanborn's charges q great
fight all the way.
Charley Callow, center, who STANDS
well over 6 feet, and Tillie Scott,
sophomore, guard, are the bulwarks
Of the Mount Rainier team, both on
offense and defense. Other stslwarts
are Bob Bellman, Johnny Talone,
Buddy Gerhardt, Don Matthias,
Jimmy Glynn, Harry Whalen, Dale
Click and Harold Brown.
Mount Rainier is especially keen to
make a strong showing in The Star
tourney, because Of a desire to outdo
Hyattsviue's record last year. Hyatts-
vile bowed to Bethesda Chevy Chase
In the first round, but only after
spirited jousting.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
WonSward 10Y

Goes to Second Extra Period to
Beat Landon Five, 25-2S.
Friends tossers yesterday con-
quered Landon in battle royal that
required two extra periods. 25-23. The
score was 21-21 at the end of regula-
ton time.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
YOUNG BOXERS TRAVEL.

Referee-Mr. Ksil.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
RIXEY, ,HURLING DEAN,
GIVES UP BASE BALL
Health Poor, 43-Year-old Eppa
Announces Retirement After
81 Seasons of Service.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ONCINNATI, February 17.-Eppa
I Rixey, dean Of all big league
pitchers, has announced his re-
tirement from base ball after 81 years
Of service In the major leagues.
Rixey is 43. That, and recent H.
ness, made the going tougher and
tougher" Doubling that he could
stand the pace of another season, he
elected to drop out instead.
Alone Of the Reds pitching crew
last year, he turned in more games
won than lost. In all his career he
hung up 266 games won as against 25l
lost, pitching in 629 in all, tanning
1850 men and allowing 1883 hits.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. February IT
P.-'There goes my only dependable
lefthand pitcher and one Of my start
ers." Manager Bob OFarrell of the
Cincinnati Reds declared when in
formed Of the retirement Of Eppa
Rixey.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
M'CAW REQUESTS
RETURN CONTEST
TO Box Martin, Who Kayoed
Him Last Year-TerpS
Give Big Show.
BY H. C. BYRD.

THE stage-a boxing ring
at Washington and Lee
University.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

California. AZ; q. c. L. A., 80.
Brigham Young, 48; Utah Aggies, 81
Oregon, IS; Washington State, 90
Montana, SO; Montana State, 80.
New Mexico, IS; New Mexico Ag-
gies, %.
Washington, "A; Oregon State, 81.
University of Southern California,
%; Stanford, %.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Varied Sports

Swimming.
Baltimore City, 43; Central High,
~.
Yale, SLY; Columbia, 1871.
Michigan, So; Ohio State, 26.
College Wrestling.
Columbia, 16; Harvard. IA.
Case, 16; Waynesburg, ID.
Chicago, 81; Wisconsin, II.
Oklahoma Aggies, 81; Oklahoma, g.
Missouri, IS; Kansas State, II.
College Hockey.
Minnesota, S: Michigan Tech, L
Yale, z; Princeton, 2.
Michigan, 8; Wisconsin, 3.
Track.
Iowa State, SO; Drake, As.
Gymnastics.
Illinois, 650.5; Iowa, SGT.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
LELAND BASKETERS
WIN COUNTY HONORS
Down Damascus High School in
Montgomery series--Will Play
in Stars Tourney.

WITH Tom Lodge, regular center.
w held out Of play to give his
sprained ankle opportunity TO
heal for The Stars metropolitan tour
ney next week, Bethesda Chevy Chase
High basketers yesterday vanquished
fighting Damascus High quint,
26-16, at Damascus, to win the Mont
gomery County championship for the
third season in four, and the right
to carry the county's colors in The
Star competition.
For the first half Damascus gave
the Leland boys a great fight, trailing
only point at internission.
Lodge, q son Of Sid Lodge, well
known athlete hereabout some 20
years ago, has been held out of sew
eral games so he can be ready to go
for the Lelanders in The Star tourney.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Southpaw Catcher Is Wanted
With So Many Lefthand Batters Coming Up,
Pirates Could Use Odd Receiver.

Benswanger and Manager George
Gibson think that q Lad who
catches them ON the wrong side"
might be q big help.
Five southpaw catcherS have
played in the big leagues. Among
them were Mike Hines, with the
Boston Nationals in 1893; Shorty
Whiting, with the Baltimores, and
Jack Clements, with the old Phillies
in 1885.
These lads could catch, but some
how-probably because of the
preponderance of right-handed hit
ters-the southpaw receivers were
not esteemed. Now the Pirate chiefs
are trying to revive the ancient
tradition that catcher is a
catcher - left-handed or right
handed.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
FRIENDSHIPS HOLD
COURT MEET LEAD
Take Third In Row in The
Stars Boys Club Event.
Mounts Shine.
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE, with
- a third straight victory, is

FRIENDSHIP HOUSE, with
- a third straight victory, is
on top in the struggle for
u the Boys Club basket ball
championship of the city in the
tournament sponsored by The
Star, but featuring the play last
night at the Boys Club of Wash
ington was a 2-point triumph
scored by Mount Rainier.
The strong Georgetown B. G. team
was Mount Rainier's victim by a
count Of % to a. A long field goal
by Matthias and a single pointer by
Colley clinChed the game. For
Georgetown, Norris and Saylor dis
played some fancy defensive tactics.
It was a close contest all the way,
Mount Rainier leading at half time
by 2l-9.
Friendship defeated Nye House, AZ
to 81, holding the later to two points
In the first half Taylor led the win
ming attack with six field goals and
a foul. Vermillion's guarding stood
out,
Evening star., 1934-02-17
VINES IN FRONT, 11-9,
AS NET SERIES ENDS
Scores Over Tilden in Last Pro
Tilt Of Tour-Pair Retire
to Arrange New Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 17.-Ells-
Is worth Vines conquered the old
master of tennis, william T.
Tilden, I'd, as the two professionals
wound up their countrywide tour last
night.
Vines and Tilden met 20 times on
their tour and the youngster was vic
torious in IL Of the matches. His
victory last night was 6-8, 6-3, IS,
6E3.
The two now go to New York to
arrange a series with the French pair,
Henri Cochet and Martin Plaa.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
BY the Associated Press.

6y bno ASSoClhteu FEes8'
DITTSBURGH, February IT,
- Just for the novelty Of It,
the Pittsburgh Pirates would
Il ike to have left-handed
catcher this year.
President william z. Renswanger
already has received several replies
to a general invitation to south
paws who can take 1t behind the
plate.
The Pirate prexy points out that
whereas portside catchers are not
a new idea In the major leagues,
they are unusual.
With SO many left-hand hitters-
they've increased In number since
the old days, when a southpaw re-
ceiver was viewed with alarm
Evening star., 1934-02-17

The trapshoot scheduled today be-
tween the Washington Gun Club and
Oriole Gun Club Of Baltimore has
been postponed until Thursday, when
it will be fired at the range near
Benning, along with @ contest among
Washington Club teams. The winners
in the latter contest will be dinner
guests Of the losers.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Old Liners Are Cousins"

<xyAsHINGToN COLLEGE, which
w faces Maryland in the basket
ball game in the opening OF
Evening star., 1934-02-17
CENTRAL WINS LATE
Counts II Points in Last Stanza
to Down Woodberry Forest.

ORANGE, Va, February 17.-Cen-
tral High basketers of Washington
stepped out in the final quarter to
count II points and defeat Woodberry
Forest, 32-19, here yesterday. Len
Delisio, with 10 points, was high
scorer for Central, but Fuller Pat
terson. the losers captain. took game
honors with 13.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Merricks Score First.

TERRICK B. G. broke into the
N win column with Northeast
3. c. as the victim, 25 to IA.
Northeast was able to count only two
points In the final half. The star of
the game was on the losing side, the
passing and guarding of Keller being
feature.
Competition will be resumed Mon
day night with three games in the
Boys Club Of Washington gym, at
Third and c streets northwest.
Last nights scores and the stand
ing follows:
Evening star., 1934-02-17
MARYLAND Ring Caneer Faces Conqueo Mount Rainier nt Ambitious
Court Results
LAcaI Teama

Baltimore University. a; GaIlau-
det, 20.
Eastern High, aS; Gonzaga, II.
Georgetown Prep, 20; st. Johns 10.
Central, 81; woodberry Forest, 10.
Friends. IS; Landon, % (two over
time periods.
Augusta Military Academy. 2ss
Western, IL.
Washington and Lee Frosh, 4Sei
Roosevelt, "a.
George Washington FroSh, So:
6wavely, 10.
Y. M. O. A. Flashes. as: Kendall
School, 81.
Dunbar Community Center, 80;
Dunbar High, IS.
Providence College. IS: Harvard. 1s.
Princeton, IL; Yale, 20.
Mount st. Mary's, 80; Washington
College, 80.
Chenille. SO; Slippery Rock Nor
NAL, 81.
Potomac State, ~: New River, 80.
Thiel 43; Grove City. Al.
Penn State, 47; Carnegie Tech. %.
Westminster, As; Waynesburg, 81.
Gettysburg, 20; Albright, 2l.
Delaware, 40; Randolph-Macon, 81.
Hobart, Al; Oberlin, 80.
South.
North Carolina, 80: Duke, IS.
Erskine, a; College Of Charles
ton, 80.
The Citadel, 20: Presbyterian, %.
Wofford, 80; Newberry, 81.
Centenary, SO; Loyola New Or
leans, "a.
Millsaps, %; Mississippi College. %.
Louisiana State, 43; Tulane. %.
Valley City Teachers, "a; Glendale
Teachers, 21.
South Carolina, AZ; Clemson. IT.
Alabama, %; Mississippi State, %.
Florida, 80; Auburn, 81.
Emory and Henry. 36; William and
Mary, 18.
Tennessee, As; Vanderbilt, "a.
Middle West.
Carthage, 47; McKendree, 27.
Illinois Normal. 2s; Carbondale
AtaN4ACloy ~
Manchester. %; st. Johns. %.
La Crosse Teachers. 81; River Falls
Teachers. 30.
Oshkosh Teachers, 80; Milwaukee
Teachers, 20.
Duluth Teachers, 81; Moorhead
Teachers, 90.
North Dakota State. ss; North
Dakota, %.
Itasca Junior College, 80; Bemidji
Teachers, II.
Hastings. IS: Nebraska wes-
leyan, 33.
Gustavs Adolphus. 80; concor-
dia, %.
Platteville Teachers, 81; White
water Teachers, 25.
Wayne Teachers, 48; Kearney
Teachers, 40.
Parsons, 40; Dubuque. le.
Enporia Teachers, So; South Da-
kota Wesleyan. Al.
Heidelberg 26; Bowling Green, %.
Marshall, 81; Miami University, 20.
Baldwin-Wallace, So; John Car
roll. 26.
Marietta, "a, Ohio University, rs.
Bluhton, 80; Cedarvnle, 1e.
Kansas, IS; Iowa State, %.
Taylor, 49: Huntington, 1S.
Tulsa Oilers, 81; Bethany Col
lege, Is.
Augustana, AZ: Eureka, 27.
Illinois Wesleyan, 4s; Charleston
Teachers, IS.
Carleton, %; Cornell College, q.
Simpson, "a; Central, Is.
Superior Teachers 80; Eau Clare
Teachers, "a.
Knox, AZ; Bradley. 80.
South Dakota, Al; Morningside, "A.
Aberdeen Normal, AZ; Springfield
Normal, 80.
Dana, so; York, Al.
Far West.
California, AZ: q. c. L. A., 80.
Brigham Young, 48; Utah Aggies, 81
Oregon, IS; Washington State, 20.
Montana, SO; Montana State, 33.
New Mexico, IS; New Mexico Ag-
gies, %.
Washington, "A: Oregon State, 81.
University of Southern California,
%; Stanford, %.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
EASTERN DRIVE TELLS
Downs Gonzaga, % to IT, After
Trailing at Half.

After valiant battle that saw
them holding the lead at the end of
the half, 14-11, Gonzaga was unable
to hold the pace against the public
high school championship Eastern
team and bowed to its old foe by 28-
II last night on the Gonzaga court.
Harry Bassin of the Lincoln
Parkers whipped the cords for IS
points to take scoring honors. Dizzy
Dean, Eastern guard, was on the side
lines because Of an attack Of boils,
Chick Hollidge taking his place.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-17
FRIENDS PREVAILS

Totals ...25 151 :
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Today's Schedule
For Local Teams

Basket bail unless otherwise
stated)
COLLEGE.
Maryland VS.. Washington Col
lege, at College Park, 8 pm.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee (boxing), at College Park.
All university night events be-
tween basket ball and boxing at
the University Of Maryland.
Gallaudet VS.. EliZabethtown, at
Gallaudet, 8 pm.
Georgetown VS.. = cmple, at Phil
adelphia.
American U. VS.. Bridgewater, at
Bridgewater, Va.
George Washington VS.. Hopkins,
at Hopkins (swimming).
Howard VS.. Virginia State, at
Howard.
SCHOLASTIC.
st. Adams VS.. Baltimore Friends,
at American University.
Emerson VS.. Gettysburg Acad-
emy, at Washington Boys Club.
Takoma-Silver Spring High VS..
Charlotte Hall, at Silver Spring.
Roosevelt VS.. Greenbriar Military
School, at Lewisburg, w. Va.
Western VS.. Randolph-Macon, at
Front Royal, Va.
Episcopal VS.. Augusta Military
Academy, at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Farrell Back as Heavy.

"A EARYLAND'S lineup against the
lN Generals in the ring will not
be much different from what
1t has been in previous meets, with
the exception that Farrell will be
back in the heavyweight class There
is also q possibility that Schwartz
will be in the ring for his first time.
Washington and Lee has had three
meets so far, two of which it won.
1t defeated Roanoke College by 6l2
to 112, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
by to 2 and lost to North Carolina
State Maryland has won from Rich
mond, st. Johns, Duke, Western
Maryland and Virginia Military Insti-
tute and lost to Army.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
WESTERN HIGH BEATEN
Bows to Augusta Military Five.
Faces Randolph-Macon.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, February II.
Western Highs quint of Washing
ton, which bowed to Augusta Military
Academy in 23-to-17 game yester-
day, was to meet the Randolph Macon
Academy quint here today. Valentine,
with 10 points, led the Augusta at
tack, while Westerns scoring was well
distributed.