davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Training classes for the National
Guard boxing team, the Olympic
Club team and any unattached anna
teur boxers are now being conducted
under the supervision of Matt
Twoomey, coach, every week night at
7:30 O'Clock. All candidates for the
team have been requested to report to
the coach.
A series of tournaments have been
announced as follows:
Elimination bouts for the National
Guard championship medals. These
bouts will be held in January and
February.
All-star amateur show on December
81, featuring boxers from the Guard,
the Olympic Club. the goth Marine
Reserves and unattached amateur
boxers.
Shows will be held during February
and March between the National
Guard team and the 5th Infantry
Regiment team Of Baltimore, Nd.
the Fort Myer, Va, team and the Fort
Belvoir team. Dates for the above
shows will be announced later.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve lists of their respective units, in
the grade of private, on account of
business interference with the per-
formance of military duty:
Company F, l21st Engineers: Sergt.
Howard A. MacCord. Bernard j..
Gates, William r. Lyman. James F.
Sutton and Milton H. Powell.
Headquarters and Service Company,
l2lst Engineers: Pvt. Charles j..
Strinsfellow.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
REUNION is HELD


ing Fourth of Kind.
The Company &C" Club recently
held its fourth annual reunion at the
Cairo Hotel. The club is composed OF
former members of Company &C,
3I2th Machine Gun Battalion, and
other members of the battalion. who
went to Camp Meade, Md, in Septem-
Der, 1917, and engaged in the Meuse-
Argonne offensive in France.
The officers of the club are: Francis
J. Salb, president; James F. Rossiter,
vice president; William H. Fox, secre-
tary, and James r. Green, treasurer.
The regular meeting is on the third
Wednesday of each month.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
PITT CLASH HEADS
PROGRAM AT NAVY
IL Events in All Are Booked for
Tomorrow, With Boxing With
Richmond U. as Finale.

4 NNAPOLIS, February 1.-Navy's
~ basket ball game with Pitt tops
12-event program at the Naval
Academy tomorrow.
The card opens at l o'clock and
closes with the varsity boxing match
with Richmond U. at o'clock.
The list:
l pm.-Wrestling Virginia Military
Institute Freshmen VS.. Plebes.
Fencins-University Of Pennsylvania
: 1:36 p.m.-Rifie fsman bore). New
York University VS.. Varsity.
p.m.-Water polo. Baltimore Y. M.
2:3O p.m.-Boxing. Virginia Military
Institute Freshmen VS.. Plebes
Basket ball-University of Pittsburgh VS..
= Fencing-University of Pennsylvania VS..
Varsity.
3:30 p.n.-Swimming. University Of
Virginia vs. Varsity.
Water polo-New York Athletic Club VS..
= pm.-wrestling. Virginia Military In
Basket baii@Massanutten Academy VS..
Plebes
p.m,-BoxinE. University Of Richmond
vs. Varsity.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
YANKEES FINALLY
MAIL CONTRACTS.
Only "InformaI" Offers Are
Made to Ruth, Several
Others on Club.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N yEW YORK, February IA
M trifle tardy by comparison
Y with other major league
clubs, the New York Yankees
began today mailing player contracts.
A few will be held until Monday or
Tuesday, so that Joe Mccarthy, due
in town for the base ball writers
dinner Sunday, will have a chance
to glance over the figures.
Only informal contracts will be
sent to Babe Ruth, Earle Combs, Bill
Dickey, Fred Walker, Johnny Allen
and Russell Van Alta, who represent
a series of six question marks" in
the Yankees plans for 1885.
The club disclaims any knowledge
of just what Ruth plans to do; Combs
and Dickey were injured during the
1884 season; Walker had a persistent
sore arm; Allen and Van Alta failed
to pitch the kind of ball expected of
them.
Casey Stengel arrives tomorrow
from California and probably will talk
over Brooklyn's player contract sit
uation with General Manager Bob
Quinn.
The main topic undoubtedly will
be Van Lingle Mungo, who rejected
contract reputedly calling for
$4,000.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
bR|TON FORMING
PRO YACHT CREW
Fairey Has Eye on Races
for Americas Cup-Waits
on SopWith.
BY GALE TALBOT,


v ONDON, February &c. r.
Fairey, British sportsman, al
/ ready has started preparations
for an Americas Cup yachting
campaign in l936-but whether he
really will challenge depends on T.
o. M. Sopwith.
Fairey, who owns Shamrock v, Sir
Thomas Lipton's last international
challenger, has been engaging a
Portsmouth crew Of selected profess
sionals to race Shamrock throughout
the 1885 season. Shamrock's rivals
will include Endeavour, Sopwith'S un-
successful challenger Of last SUM-
mer; King Georges Britannia, ana
the Boston yacht Yankee.
Wants Smart Crew.
WIS idea is that he can develop a
II smart, well-drilled crew which
would compete on even terms
with the crack crews which man
Americas Cup defenders.
I've given serious thought to an
Americas Cup challenge" Fairey said,
but that's as far as it has gone.
AT any rate, I'll make no serious
plans until Sopwith has indicated his
intentions. He has priority"
Should Sopwith decide not to chal-
lenge again, Fairey said he would
huild new CHALLENGER
IF Shamrock couldn't win for Lip
ton" he explained. Il have no reason
to believe she would win for me-"
Evening star., 1935-02-01

spend time and the last pitiful green
back of the old bank roll. But our
southernmost metropolis, Miami, Is
the SportSman's paradise de luxel No
matter what your particular recrea-
tional weakness may be you'll find 1t
there. And you won't have to call in
the great Philo Vance to hunt 1t up
for you either! Sport is all over the
place-you can't escape 1t
The ladS-and ladies-who are fond
of the bangtails are we'll taken care of.
With Tropical Park and Hialeah-
Hialeah-boy. oh boy-I have to be
careful, I'm liable to click out 10, 1000
word eulogy on the glories of that
racing park. 1t is perfect blaze OF
jungle color.
Tall, stately specimens Of the royal
palm march in orderly parade, trum-
pet vine and hibiscus cluster about
the tracks outside rail and flamingoes
double themselves in the mirror-like
surface of the lake. It's enough to
inspire any horse to supreme effort
but have learned, sadly, that some
plugs are blind to beauty. Or maybe
they just like to stay behind to en-
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Sport for the Doggy.

n doggy. there is a kennel club.
or greyhound track. on practi-
cally every corner. Pooch-racing is a
faster way to get rid of coin than
playing the ponies. Eleven races in
stead of seven, and the layoutS are
small enough to be placed con-
veniently so the victims can just
saunter in as they would for a soda
Perhaps it is the novelty of this sport.
but must admit it was fine sight
to see those r-Streamlined bow
vows streaking around that dirt after
a loco electric jackrabbitl
1t was impressed on me that
MiamianS crave flStic entertainment.
Crowds followed little Barney Ross
around. and nearly went wild at the
mere thought that Max the Bear was
in town. On my first visit to the
Beach Casino was sure. from the
size OF the mob outside, that the place
was on fire. But no. they were just
waiting for a glimpse of Ross and
Klich. who were due in an hour and a
quarter.
Inc nttle gym up ABOVE tne dance
floor was sold out for the afternoon
training session. even standing room
was taken-and that had been going
on for two weeks. But Mrs. Ross
socking sonny-boy is well worth a
look. His rhythmic ratrtat-tat on the
bag would certainly make an absent
minded hoodlum duck for cover!
A hundred or so palms up the beach
I found the one and only Clark C.
Griffith comfortably esconced at a
corner of the luxurious Flamingo
Hotel, on Biscayne Bay. And the Ma
tionals' boss wasn't worrying his sill
ver-thatched Uranium over the ap-
preaching diamond dilemmaS either.
He was just downright. plain loaf1ng
In the sunshine and enjoying it
thnrOllphly
Evening star., 1935-02-01
MOODY IS AFTER
NET GLORY AGAIN
Back Injury improved, One
Time Champion Plans to
Play in Spring.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, February l.
Convinced the back injury
which forced her out Of COM
petition has improved to the
point where playing will help rather
than hinder her condition. Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody today awaited only
warmer weather to resume the prac-
tice that may carry her once more
to the top Of the tennis world.
LAS soon as the weather is warm
enough" said the former first lady
of the courts, I'm going to play
tennis again. That may be in a
week or in three-it all depends on
the sunshine"
How far Mrs. Moody will follow
the comeback trail depends. she said,
upon the progress she makes. She
has no plans at present other than
to resume practice.
MY back is rather stiff at times, "
she observed, but I believe it has
reached the stage where tennis will
help the condition, rather than him
der it,
Mrs. Moody, suffering from the
back injury, defaulted to Helen Jacobs
in the national finals two years ago.
She has not played since.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

fran" Jeemy Londos. to haul my
catch in for me I might have taken
a shot at it. But while was de-
liberating I heard that it was really
a sailfish that sank the Mohawk, so
I went to the dogs-they are muzzled
and catching a winner at the ken
nels never even strains the wallet!
All in all, Miami Is one sport-cuckoo
community, and I only touched the
fringe of its sporting delirium-Febru-
ary is the real dizzy whirl, when
everything gets going full blast. and
the month ends up with several major
league ball clubs starting their an
nual show-off!
If you really want to go in for
sports. 60 Southland go nuts in
Florida!
Evening star., 1935-02-01
BY JIM BERGMAN.

A IL good things must end-so
~ goes the ancient proverb! How
~ painfully true I am finding
those wise wordsl Here I am
back in the cold North country where
a good team of huskies would be
heap more useful than the family
f1ivver, and frost bitten schnozzleS are
as common as canned peas on 40
cent dinner. But I can be thankful
for a few days away down yonder in
the land of palms, pelicanS, ponies,
pups, pugilists and plutocratS.
Some one aptly phrased Florida as
the place where Summer spends the
Winter. It's also an excellent place to
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Dizzy Dean, Heir apparent to Ruth's Throne,
Is Wildly Acclaimed by Ne,c York Crowds

"Oh," said Dizzy, "some fighter"
He rested his elbows on the edge
of his box, gray felt hat perched on
his head like a fly on a doorknob,
while his manager, frankie FriSch,
explained what was going on.
Down in Arkansas, in Oklahoma,
in Texas and Bradenton, Fla, where
Dizzy has shared his personality with
st. Louis. they don't have much
hockey. His eyes popped as the
skaters whirled roughly up and down
the ice. humping each other, knock
ing each other down.
Joe Medwick would love this" he
said.
Say, I sure wish I could get down
to first base half as fast as those
guys" he said.
so do I wish you could said
FTisch, who is 20 hero worshipper,
Evening star., 1935-02-01

Several million dollars worth Of
yachts were lying at anchor of his
front lawn" and Griff was hugely
amused at life aboard ship the way
the 'dough-boys" live it. But I did
manage to get Biloxi's benefactor
switched back on the main line long
enough to dissertate on the subject of
Max Careys recently founded base
ball school.
Griff sees great possibilities in the
idea, and intimated that he might
tear himself away from yacht-gazing
and divot-cutting to peep in on the
budding institution.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
H0YAS SEEK RUBBER
TRIUMPH ON JAUNT
Lose to Army, Beat Yale, Battle
New York Knights Tonight.
Hargaden Eludes Ellis.

n YEWARK, N. j.. February l.
~ Georgetown University's basket
ball team, fresh from a victory
over Yale at New Haven. is here to
meet the knights of Columbus of New
York tonight with expectations of
going home with a record Of two vic
tories in three games on the current
trip. The Hoyas lost to Army.
They beat Yale last night, 80 to 90,
but needed everything they possessed
to stave off an Eli rally Going into
the final minute Georgetown led by 80
TO 29. Here Coach Mesmer made the
only Hoya substitution. Eddie Bodine
entering the game in time to sink a
free toss. Ed Hargaden followed with
another to put the game in the bag.
AT one time in the second half
Georgetown led by 27-13.
The Ellis concer trated on Capt.
Hargaden in vain. In spite Of close
guarding, this brilliant performer
scored 10 points and easily was the
games star.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

night, and he's been q sensation
everywhere he's gone so far. Every
one speaks to him in his hotel lobby
and he speaks right back.
He's shaken a couple of thousand
hands. He's autographed as many
more cards and papers. He had q
big night watching last nights hockey
game in Madison Square Garden be-
tween the Americans and the Mon
treal Maroons.
First they called him out on the
ice to drop the puck for a sort of
complimentary face-off. James j.
Braddock, who fights Art Lasky IS
rounds in the Garden tonight, went
with him. But no one saw anybody
but Dizzy and the crowd cheered him
nightly.
who was that with you?" he was
asked. ..-.-,...-...--
Evening star., 1935-02-01
COURT RESULTS

Georgetown, 80; Yale. 90.
Catholic u, SO; Davis-Elkins, 26.
St. Albans, IT; Landon, Is.
Hyattsville, 10; Takoma Silver
Spring, 18.
Emory and Henry, ST; King, Is.
Ohio State, 81; Notre Dame, %.
Loyola, 80; Washington College, %.
Washington and Lee, SO; Kroger, Is.
Bethany, SO; Geneva, 80.
Marshall, 56; Salem, 43.
Loyola, 80; Washington College, %.
Transylvania, 26: Louisville, 20.
Dakota Wesleyan, ST; Augustana
(Sioux Falls), 19.
Fairmont State Teachers, 40; West
Liberty, SO.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
First Meet for Generals.

TUST how strong is Washington and
Il Lee is not known, inasmuch as
the meet with Maryland will be
the Generals first of the Winter
However. they have three ace punch
ers to shove at the Terrapins.
Wallie Davis, 1875; Ed Jean; 155,
and George Short, l65. captain. are
the Generals of proved ability and
figure to have even chances OF VIM
ming their bouts.
Washington and Lees other scrap
pers will be: lis, Johnny EShbaugh
and Don Fallet; 1876, Brookes Skinner;
145, Hardwick Stuart; IT'S, Duane
Berry; heavyweights, Tubb Owings
and Jack Bailey. OwingS, who weighs
256, will fight if scholastic difficulties
are overcome.
Berry was a guard, Owings a tackle
and Bailey a fullback on the 1884
foot ball team and Bailey is the cap
tain-elect for 1885. Coach Jack Har-
mony of the Terrapins will attempt to
make it three straight wins with the
following lineup: lis, Jimmy Young;
125, Bill Waller or Tom Birmingham;
1876, Ivan Nodomatsky; 145, Walter
Webb: 1856, Harold Kelly; 165, Lyman
McAboy; IT'S, Stewart McCaw, and
heavyweight. Carl Stalfort.
The only change is shifting McAboy
from 155 to 165 and using Kelly in
the lighter weights. Kelly won his
bout for the junior varsity recently
against Staunton Military by knock
out.
Before the big doin's in Ritchie
Coliseum, the IN" Club will honor the
Maryland 1884 foot ball players at a
banquet. Twenty-one will be pre-
sented letters.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
CARDINALS WINNERS
IN BASKET THRILLER
Lead Changes Hands Eight Times
as Davis-Elkins Quint Is
Beaten, S3 to 26.

n ASKET BALL critics who saw the
ID Cardinals of Catholic University
down Davis-Elkins. 80 to 26,
last night at Brookland today ac-
claimed it the most exciting contest of
the season. The lead changed hands
three times in the first half and five
times in the second.
At halftime, Davis-Elkins had an
edge of 1914 and in view of its sem
sational performance against George
Washington the night before. the
spectators half expected the visitors
to increase that margin.
But the hard-fighting Cardinals. led
by Hermie Schmarr. were of different
temper. They went to the front at
1920 and stayed there.
In the last three minutes the Scar
let Hurricane became zephyr.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Basket Briefs

Northerns showed class last night
in defeating the Mount Rainier A. c.
basket ball quint, 1928. The Mounts
have been going great guns lately.
Other results:
Community Center League.
Brand A. c., 80; Sigma Nu Sigma,
II.
AnacoStia. 81: Royals. "a.
National Christian, 90: Home Own
ers' Loan 10.
Southeast Flashes. 80; Marions. 81.
N. C. c., 29; Home Owners Loan,
10 girls.
Government League.
Internal Revenue, 12; Veterans Ad-
ministration. II.
Patent Office, Al; Weather Bu-
reau. 9.
Coast and Geodetic Survey, "a:
Navy, 18.
b. Y. p. U. League.
First Baptist. 90; Grace Baptist. II.
Kendall Baptist, As; National Rap-
tist. II.
Calvary Baptist, 25; Second Bap-
tiSt, Is.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
46 Accept Bids
ToOlympic Meet

NEW YORK, February 2.-Forty-
~ six countries have accepted
Germany's bid to the 1886
Olympic games at Berlin, it was
announced by the German tourist
information Office here. The ac-
ceptances of Egypt, Brazil Portu-
gal and Honduras have added to
the total, which Is six more than
the number of countries repre-
sented in the 1882 Olympics at Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, February lon
nj the basis of "a hectic hours,
v the heir apparent to the
throne Of base balls most
popular figure, George Herman Ruth,
is none other than our old world
series friend, Jerome Herman Dean.
Not only have they middle names
in common, not only do both wear
tan polo coats, but the kids and the
common people 60 for this lanky,
grinning, rawboned Cardinal right
handler as they do for Ruth, now end
ing his major league career as Dean
is just getting under way.
Dizzy is here for the New YORK
hase ball writer's dinner Sunday
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Have Same Records.

@ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and Duke
have identical records, each win
ming two meets and tying one.
Duke defeated Richmond, to l.;
South Carolina, 6 to 2, and tied with
Clemson. A.
The Cardinals conquered Bucknell.
2 to 1: Temple, 712 to p. and broke
even with Virginia Tech. to 4.
The Blue Devils and Cardinals have
drawn their ring talent from wide
territory, no less than 10 States, the
District and Central America con-
tributing to tomorrow nights mitt
party
A heavy advance sale indicates the
to the c. U. athletic department.
Everett Perruzzi of Columbus Uni
eersity Is assured a rousing welcome
when he steps into the ring against
Nicholas Lefthes, captain and ace of
Massachusetts, Tech. Perruizzi is a
former Tech High student and a mem
Der Of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club boxing team. He is a 145-
FOUNDER.
Brown to Be at Bouts.
"A EAJ. ERNEST S. BROWN, super
VI intendent of police, is one of
Perruzzi's stanch supporters
and will be at the ringside. A COM
bination Of boxer and slugger, Per-
ruzN is expected to make things hot
for the toughest of the invaders.
YAI SHIFT in the Columbus lineup
w may find John Mckinney, for
mer Tech High fisticuffer, ele-
waited to the unlimited class and Bobby
Schwartz, brother of AleXandria's S
Continued on Page 2, Column p
Evening star., 1935-02-01
HARRY TUTHlLL DEAD

DETROIT, February tR.-Harry
N. Tuthill, widely known boxing ref
cree and one-time trainer for the
foot ball squads at West Point and
Michigan and for the Detroit Tigers
and New York Giants, died here yes
terday. He would have been 65 years
old next month.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
ROMP FOR CAPABLANCA

LEIPZIG, Germany, February 1 LP).
Jose Capablanca, the Cuban chess
champion, playing so-called eight
ming chess" against IS players, beat
them all simultaneously.
He will play simultaneously against
30 opponents in Berlin.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
GRID OFFICIALS GOSSIP
Short Talks Are Made as D. C.
Association Banquets.

Association Banquets.
A representative group of foot ball
officials and coaches of the District
area attended the annual meeting of
the District Foot Ball Officials Asso-
citation last night at the Lee House.
Maj. F. H Golf of Clarendon, Va,
was in charge of arrangements and
among those making informal talks
were Capt. Jonas Ingram and Rear
Admiral Emory S. Land, U. S. N;
Paul Cohill, president of the host as
sociation; Max harrington of the
George Washington coaching staff,
Dick Daniels. Dutch Eberts, Jack Gass
and Paul Magofin of this city and
Paul Mention and George Hoban of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
BADGER BECOMES PRO.

MADISON, Wis, February LP.-
Mario Pacetti. guard on the Wiscon-
sin foot ball teams, has signed con-
tract to nlaY with the Detroit Lions.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
SailfSh Are TOugh.

THE circulating stories of the size
and ferocity of Sailfish scared
me off the deep sea angling
angle. If ! could have found my
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Western to Make Determined Bid
in Series Tilt Today.

Western was set for a determined
stand to stop Eastern'S rush toward
another public high school basket ball
championship this afternoon on the
Tech High court at $3.50. A win for
Eastern, 1894 titlist. will just about
clinch 1885 honors for it.
Roosevelt, minus its ace player,
Spiro Kolius, was to meet Central on
the Roosevelt floor today. also at $3.50.
Kolius has been declared ineligible
scholastically. Roosevelt and Central
both are out Of the pennant running:
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Independent Games.

Boys Club varsity. 22 Gallinger, 81
Calvary NJ. E.. &c: R. F. c.. IA.
Golden Flashes. SO; Southwest. 35
Y. M. c. A. Midgets. lS; Boys Club
Midgets. IS.
Washington Grays. 81; Trojans. 81.
Yellow Jackets. Al: Flashes, 80.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
TOMORROW,
Basket Ball.

Gallaudet VS.. American q. at
A. u, 8.
Frostburg State Normal at Will
son Teachers, 8.
Maryland VS.. Virginia at College
Park, BIS.
Tech VS.. Augusta Military Acad-
emy at Augusta. Va.
Charlotte Hall at Takoma-Silver
Spring High, 8.
John Marshall High at Episco-
pal High.
Virginia State School for The
deaf at Kendall School, $3.50.
Boxing
Duke at Catholic u, 8:l5.
Massachusetts Tech VS.. Colum-
bus U. at Tech, 8.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land, $50.
Hampden-Sydney at A. u, $3.50.
Swimming.
Massanutten Academy VS.. West
ern at Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Central at Staunton Military
Academy.
Wrestling.
Gallaudet at Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

st. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria are
after games for Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights of next week, to be PLAYED
in the Alexandria Armory gym. Gail
Alexandria 88l-J after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
If You Are Yearning for Dizzy Sports Whirl,
All to Do Is Go South land Go Nuts in Florida

Joy the pretty things in a state of
solitude.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
-Four Boxing Meets Mark Program of District College Athletes TOMORROW
Sports Program
I'm Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Gallaudet at Wilson Teachers, 8.
Eastern VS.. Western at Tech;
Central VS.. Roosevelt at Roosevelt;
both games at $3.50 public high
school championship matches.
Georgetown VS.. knights of CO.
lumbus at Brooklyn.
George Washington at Villanova.
st. Johns at GonZaga, 8.
st. Adams on Landon court, $3.50.
Tech VS.. Virginia freshmen at
University, Va.
Armstrong VS.. Dunbar. $50.
Annapolis High at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High. $50.
Takoma- Silver Spring at st.
Johns Frederick. Md.
Fredericksburg High VS.. WASH
ington-Lee High at BallSton, BIS.
Kendall School VS.. Maryland
State School for the Deaf at
Frederick.
Swimming.
D. c. A. A. U. open meet at
Shoreham. Mems national junior
220-yard breaststroke champion
ship headline event. Meet starts
at 8.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
A, j. WILL MAKE
ITS F|ST|C DEBUT
Columbus U. Is Back After
! Years Lapse-C. U. and
TerpS in Action.

~ OxING fans who like the sport
- la college will have large
order of it tomorrow. No
less than four rah rah ring
shows are slated here, one in the
afternoon and three at night.
American University, in the mat
lnee, will make its boxing debut
against Hampden-Sydney, the first
bell changing at $3.50 o'clock.
A capacity gathering is expected to
see Catholic University, primed to
the hilt, meet Duke in the Cardinals
gym. Neither team has lost a meet
this season and there will be no odds
on the outcome.
MARYLAND will take on Washington
and Lee in Ritchie Coliseum after
basket ball clash with Virginia.
Columbus University, following a
years lay-off, will return to the ring
wars here with Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology as its opponent in
the Tech High gym.
All OF the evening programs will get
under way at BIS o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

Totals. IL 729 Totals j. sac
Referee-Mr. Kennedy. Umpire-Mr.
Tobey.