davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
CAPITAL DOGS DAY
IN new YORK SHOW
Variety of Entrants Compete IN
Big Fields-Southern Group
Scores Heavily.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February l2.-Wash-
ington dogs were to have their
innings today at the big show
Of the Westminster Kennel Club and
the entrants ranging from Airedales
TO SchnauzerS were up on their toes
for the meeting with competitors from
all over the United States, Canada
and England.
Judging yesterday indicated that
the South is ably represented in the
exhibition at Madison Square Garden
here. Many from that section re-
ceived awards.
Judith Shearer's beagle Saddlerock
Survivor took third in his class and
Judith ConnelPs Pekingese Treasure
Of Toy Town won the blue ribbon in
the open bitch class. Stardust of Toy
Town took third in novice dogs, Muf-
fms of Toy Town second in limit
bitches and Toodles of Toy Town
second in open dogs.
Mrs. Dowling's Pekingese Pinnacle
took third In limit dogs and Tuell-
mans boxer Centa Bowel took a red
ribbon and his Query Struthio blue
and reserve winner dogs.
r. r. TAYNTON..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
OLD BOBSLED FOES
HAVE COP AS RIVAL
Fox and Stevens Battling With
Newcomer 10 Sport in
Olympic Trials.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv The Associated Press.
T AXE PLACID, n. Y, February
12.-The battle for first place
IN the four-man trials 10 deter
mine Americas 1886 Olympic 25-man
oobsled squad today centers around two
old rivals and Lake Placid policeman
who took up the sport only a year ago
Leading at the end OF the first two
heats by SO OF a second, husky Donna
Fox, the Bronx undertaken, defended
his lead against the skill of Curtis
Stevens, Lake Placid, and the youth
full Francis Tyler, who directs village
traffic in his role as policeman when
not speeding down the twisting Mount
Van Hoevenberg run.
Although Tyler Yves conceded a
chance TO move into leading position
in the final two heats today, the gal
lery looked for thrills in a renewal of
the friendly rivalry between Fox and
Stevens which hit its peak last week
end when the latter beat Fox for the
National A. A. u. title by SO OF a
second.
Adirondack supporters of the eldest
of the famous bobbing Stevens pre-
dicted that Fox was due to finally scale
the heights he has Strived for since
the slide was built, in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
COURT RESULTS

Local Teams.
West Virginia, 80: Georgetown, IL.
Georgetown Freshman, As: Alexan-
dria High, Is.
Jefferson High (Falls church,. 80:
Shenandoah M. A., "A.
Cardoza, 81; Dunbar, rs.
Other Teams.
North Carolina State, 40: Virginia
Tech, 81.
Kentucky, IS; Alabama, is.
Wisconsin. IS; Chicago, "a.
Kansas. 80; Nebraska, 81.
Ohio State, Al; Northwestern, 20.
Purdue, IS: Temple, "a.
Indiana, "a; Iowa, 30.
Minnesota, 90; Michigan, 26-
Centre. 48; Union College tKyO, 28.
Richmond, So: Roanoke, %.
Grinnell, 81; Oklahoma A. and NJ.
%.
Drake, As; Tulsa, rs.
Illinois College, A; Illinois Wes-
leyan, %.
Geneva, A; Carnegie Tech, "a.
Waynesburg, a.: Slippery Rock, 81.
Oregon State, IS; Idaho u, 10.
Berea, %; Eastern Kentucky Teach
ers, II.
Dakota Wesleyan, 81; Spearfish
Normal, 90.
Columbia College, Al; Morningside.
81.
William and Mary, As: Virginia, 81.
Omaha u, 80; South Dakota State,
50.
North Dakota State, So; Valley City
Teachers, "a.
st. Thomas est. Paul., Is; AuSburg
(Minneapolis), IL.
Iowa State, 50; Oklahoma, "A.
Brooklyn Poly. 81; Drexel, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
FROM THE PRESS BOX
But Higgins Of rs Is Out Of Sorts.
BY JOHN LARDNER

N VIEW YORK, February 12.-The
M sudden recovery of the Boston
Braves. who we're snatched
from the jaws of a savage
greyhound and placed on their feet
again by the big hearted National
League magnates, seems to be coincid-
ing with the recovery of young "Rab
bit" Maranville.
When the Rabbit sinks the
Braves sink. When the "Rab-
bit" comes back, the Braves
come back.
Rabbit" is the pulse of the Boston
club. A few days ago he tralpsed into
this town to be guest of honor at
the base ball writers dinner. Every
one watched him closely. 1t was like
a groundhog'S day ceremony. II the
Rabbit" saw his own shadow. Spring
was long way Off for the Braves. II
the Rabbit" did not see his shadow,
Spring was just around the corner.
Finds Not Shadow in Sight.
IT HAPPENED that the rabbit" saw
no shadow. which Is a deep.
metaphorical way Of saying that
the Rabbit" is in fine shape. The
National League magnates were con-
WINGED of it. They tapped his game
leg. they watched him trot, pace, gall
lop and run, and then they dashed
around the corner and took over the
lease of the Boston club for IL years
and a day.
That's the way young Ma
ranville affects people. He af-
fects himself the same way.
His leg snapped like a stick of
candy last Spring, and everybody
wrote him of the records, but now
this resilient guy announces that he
will be back in there making vest
! pocket catches, sitting on base run
ners and bombarding the press box
with spare balls all through the
season OF 1895.
Your correspondent, being a man
with highly original turn of mind,
asked the Rabbit how his leg felt.
Il can't brag about it," said the
Rab. ITS not much stronger than
Jim Londos' leg, and If 1 had to run
a mile against this Cunningham I
probably wouldn't beat him by more
than a few yards.
ITS just an ordinary leg,
no tougher than a fire by
drant."
The Rabbit was quizzed about the
book he is said to be writing.
'TheHe is such book" Mr. Ma
ranville admitted graciously, but how
in the h am I going to finish it?
want to make it complete. and I
probably will be in there playing ball
for another 10 or Is years."
So saying, the Rabbit signed a pro-
visional contract with the Braves
and hustled away to the North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, with
more veteran team, has been
more consistent than Maryland,
mainly a sophomore outfit, and the
fact that the Terps will be without the
services of Al Waters, forward, and
Bernie Buscher. guard, their two lead
ing players, just about puts the game
In the bag for the Cards.
Waters is i'll with the grip and
Buscher is nursing a badly bruised
leg from a fall in the game with
Richmond last Saturday night.
According TO the best statistics
available it will be the seventeenth
meeting between the old foes in the
series begun during the l9ll-12 sea-
son. The Cards have won 10 games
and the TerpS six. the latter scoring
its wins during the last seven tits
staged.
Record of past games, the c. u.
score being given first:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

The Case of Pinky Higgins.
THERE we're several interclub base
ball conferences this week, and
one OF them, as hot as any, had
TO do with the status Of Michael F.
CPinky) Higgins, who plays a great
deal of third base for the Athletics.
The Yankees were after Pinky
again. Mr.. Connie Mack lent a will
ing ear to their Establishments. until
1t dawned upon him that the offer was
nowhere near enough. Then he an
nounced that Pinky was still one of
his boys, and good boy at that.
Pinky Is not exactly one Of
Mr.. Mack's boys at the present
writing.
don't know II he could be called
a hold-out. but the fact remains that
the Philadelphia contracts have been
sent out and that Pinky has not
signed the one that came to him. Last
year he drew a salary of $4,000. II
Mr.. Mack is offering him the same
wage this year. or one that Is only
slightly llISllcI, tLlCll MI. 11AeSAAAS 4lo@S
reason to be dissatisfied.
Higgins probably is the best third
baseman in his league. You might
rate Bill Werber above him on last
years records, but I think that Hig-
gins is more talented and more con-
siStent than the popular base-em-
beZzler from Boston. The Yankees
seem to think so. too, for they have
been very earnest in their efforts to
pry Pinky loose from the Philadelphia
pay roll.
If Mr.. Mack holds on to him, Mr..
Mack will be in the position (this
phrase was coined by some one else.
not mel of trying to eat his cake and
have it, too. That's not proper po-
Sition at all.
Mr.. Higgins, on the strength
Of his market value, is entitled
TO Turk in Dallas until he gets
the $4,000 or $4,000 that he
probably wants.
If he doesn't get it. the people OF
New York would be glad to see him
playing in one of those uniforms pc
culiar and indigenous to the Bronx.
] imagine that Joe Mccarthy feels
the same way.
(Copyright 1898 by North America n
Newspaper Alliance. lnc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
MARYLAND MINUS
PAIR Of REGULARS
Game Tonight, Though, Due
to Be Spirited-Cards
Lead in Series.
BY H. c. BYRD.

o1 II. y. ID MI.
w WHAT at the beginning of
M the season gave every in
dication of being a slap
bang basket ball game of
great interest and rivalry-and it
may yet be-certainly had the edge
knocked off it last week by the fancy
trimmings to which Catholic Univer-
sity and Maryland were subjected.
Anyway, the rivalry still is present,
and the game may be well played;
but for the general public that de-
feat of Catholic University by Balti-
more University and the lacing Mary
land took from Richmond just about
eliminated the games from any stellar
possibilities.
So tonight Catholic University and
Maryland will battle in the big Brook
land gymnasium, but without much
of particular concern attached to the
game other than the partisan inter-
est which always exists where very
real rivalry lives. However, no mat
ter what the showing of the two
teams in previous games, they will
battle with the utmost spirit against
each other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
9.l3 in lOO,4.OOl.66 IN Mile
Set as Limit for Humans as
Result of Scientific Stud,

mile as beyond the reach of the
present record holder, Glenn Cum
ningham. as well as his two great
American rivals, Bill Bonthron and
Gene Venzke. the Golden Bear coach
comedies we will some day see Is feet
negotiated in the pole vault and 81
feet cleared in the broad jump.
However. science figures that man
never will high jump seven feet. based
probably on the fact that in 40 years
less than 40 inches has been added
to the world record which now stands
at feet 91s inches and is held by
Walter Marty, Californian.
Two perfect" records are on the
books now, in Hamilton's belief,
backed up by scientific research
These are the time of 46.2 seconds
for 400 meters, made at the 1882
Olympics by Bill Carr Of Pennsylvania
and the shotput mark of 81 feet
inch, held by 270-pound Jack Tor
rance of Louisiana State.
The basis Of figuring out the human
limits in track and field competition,
Hamilton admits, is as difficult to
explain as the Einstein theory of
relatively. but he says the research
involves factors Of energy, expectancy
and fatigue, as well as 1.-The mathema-
tical laws dealing with physiological
compensation"
They are the result of study in
devising the new decathlon scoring
table which will be used at the 1886
Olympics. Up to now the all-around
competition has been scored with
world records of 1912 as an arbitrary
basis.
which Hamilton lists the ultimate in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
HOYAS PROVE EASY
FOR WEST VIRGINIA
Start Well, but Lose, Is to 80, to
Be Put Out of Running for
League Honors.
A FTER furnishing West Virginia's
n basket ball team a lively fight

A FTER furnishing West Virginias
n basket ball team lively fight
for the opening 10 minutes.
Georgetown's quint begged down and
the Mountaineers went on TO win
handily, 1916, last night at Tech
High.
The victory put West Virginia in
undisputed possession of second place
in the Eastern Intercollegiate League
race, and put G. U. out Of the title
running.
West Virginia limited Capt. Hargs-
den and the other HoyaS to just five
points in the second half, after in
vaders finished the half with It'll
lead. 1t was just about Georgetown's
worst showing of the season.
Hargaden, Blue and Gray ace, was
able to sink only two court goals and
three from the foul line for a total of
seven, but this was high for his team.
Ed Gockey OF West Virginia Tailed IA
points for game honors. He scored
seven times from the court.
In the first few minutes Of play
Georgetown gained II lead on two
pointers by Hargaden, Gibeau and
PARCELS and Joe Corliss' foul toss, but
before the Hoyas could find the basket
again the Mountaineers had swept up
TO take the lead. go. Thereafter they
were always in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
DACHSHUND BREED
DOG SHOW LEADER
Popularity Due to Courage,
GentIeness, Intelligence,
FancierS Claim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 12.-The
N dachshund, a dog long on
v brains and in body, Is the most
popular breed at the West
minister Kennel Club show, and the
question is, "Why?"
Several dachshund fanciers under
took today to explain it. admitting
that to the uninitiated certain things
might be perplexing. For example:
AS dogs go, the dachshund is no
beauty. In fact, he looks rather like
| a canine clown-a giant bologna
equipped with accessories for barking,
running and expressing pleasure
terrier run through -wringer.
But" said Victor E. Strauss of New
York, who is exhibiting Hexial Won
HeSSia, there is nothing funny about
the dachshund when you judge his
looks by his occupation. He is really
highly specialized, physically perfect
animal
Bred as Badger Hunter.
TINE name means badger hunter
L. in German, and that is his
original purpose. His job is TO
90 into burrows and pull out badgers.
Hence the long body and short legs,
fitting him for underground work.
For the same reason, the skin Is
loose, enabling him to negotiate mar
row holes and slip around into posi-
ton where he can use his teeth when
| the badger clamps onto him. The
! feet, too, are large and strong. de-
signed for digging and backing out of
the hole"
The idea is that the dachshund
should come into the open accom-
panied by the badger.
Such work takes high degree of
courage" Strauss said, land the
dachshund has plenty of it. He is
a deadly serious and purpoSeful fellow
when engaged in curricular activities"
Brave, Intelligent Dog.
A MOTHER breeder listed the good
~ points of the dachshund as
bravery, gentleness, dependa-
bility, convenient size and inteliH
gence.
| 1uc slIoilk 1ccHHS aedinSt oil
things German during the World War
and after hurt the dachshund," he
said. However, it has come into its
own, and 1 don't believe any anti
Nazi sentiment in this country will
endanger the dogs popularity"
DachShund devotees were unani-
nous in stressing that tickle fancy
has not resulted in the decadence of
the breed as hunter. In the vicinity
of Madison Square Garden. scene of
the dog show. badger-hunting is not
good just now.
But in the event of an emergency,
the dachshund would be prepared
every inch Of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
WINS PING PONG EVENT

Defeating Elias Schumsn. Dick
Frost last night won handicap ping
pong tourney on the District courts.
The score was 23-2l. 2l-l3 and
2l-15.
In the semi finals. Schuman de-
feated Carpenter, 21-18, 15-2l.
Alt, 2l-17, and Frost scored over
Porter, 2l-11. 2l-15, 25-23.
Quarter-fina matches resulted in
Porter defeating Engleberg, 1871,
22-20, 2l-l4; Frost defeating Pond,
Ais. 21-1l: Carpenter defeating
Tafferty, Ais, 23-21, and Schuman
defeating Reese, 21-17, 2l-19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
LEO SEXTON WEBS TODAY

NEW YORK, February 12.-Leo
Sexton, winner OF the shotput in the
1882 Olympic games, and former
Georgetown University star athlete,
was to be married here today to Grace
Agnes OHara OF Queens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
M'AFEE, HURLER, RETIRED.

Bill McAfee, who pitched for the
Nationals in 1882 and 1888 before
going to the Browns, has been placed
on the voluntarily retired list" by
the latter club. He will enter business
with his father in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
CUE LESSONS TONIGHT.

An exhibition and free lessons will
be given tonight by George Kelly,
pocket billiard star, at the Arcadia
billiard establishment at 1870 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
Last nights results:

Last nights results:
Community League.
Corr's, 81; Mount Vernon, 81.
Investigation, 40; National Guard, 6.
Acacia, "a; Twin Oaks, %.
Independent Games
Lawrence. "a; Pepco, 8.
Sholl's, 48: keystone Pharmacy, IS.
Enrich, 80; Coast Artillery. 81.
Stansburys, A; Takoma, 10.
Hall Pharmacy, 81; Bethesda
Bears, 10.
Young Mems Club, 40; Olym-
plans, 81.
These teams are after games:
East Washington Mems Club, with
145-pound and unlimited quints hav-
ing courts. Call Lincoln $685.
after $50 pm.
Calvary M E., with unlimited fives
for Tuesdays and Thursdays. w. j.
Hodges, National 8772, Branch A.
from 8 am. to $50 pm. After pm.
call Columbia 5613-W.
Bethesda A. c., for tomorrow night
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High School.
Wisconsin 4854-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
WOLVERINES WIN ON ICE.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, February Ia
Michigan's hockey team defeated the
Ontario Aggies, 20, here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
T. Picked to Beat 1ep Quintet Woman Indoor Net List Spars
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Maryland at Catholic University.
$3.50
Catholic University Freshmen VS..
Central at c. u. 7:30; preliminary.
Eastern VS.. Tech at Tech; Gen.
trail VS.. Western at Roosevelt, both
games, $3.50. Public high school
championship contests.
Mount Rainier High at Ken
dali, $3.50.
Friends at Georgetown Prep, $50.
Rockville High VS.. Sherwood
High at Sandy Spring, $3.50.
Damascus High VS.. Takoma-Sil-
yer Spring High at Silver Spring,
$3.50.
Water Polo.
Maryland Club Gardens VS.. AM
baSSador Club, Ambassador Pool,
8:45. District A. A. U. League
match.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Wilson Teachers at George Wash
ington. 8.
st. Johns (Annapolis) at Ameri-
can u, 8.
J. C. Smith at Howard u, 8.
Georgetown Freshmen at East
ern. $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams,
$3.50.
Gonzaga at Westinghouse
High, $3.50.
Mayfield High fredericksburg
at Cardozo, $3.50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Virginia Tech at Maryland, 3.
Tech at st. Johns. $50.
Washington College of Law VS..
GEORGETOWN Freshmen at Ryan
Gymnasium, s.
Roosevelt VS.. v. NJ. I. Freshmen
at Lexington.
Western VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High at Leland, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium-Man
match, George zaharias, Colorado.
VS.. Ernie Dusek. Omaha, heavy
weights, two falls out of three.
Show starts at $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Eastern at GonZaga, 8.
Kendall at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50.
Catholic U. VS.. Seton Hall at
East Orange.
American U. at BridgeWater.
Howard at Morgan.
Wilson Teachers at Trenton
State Teachers.
Tech at Woodbury. Forest.
Gallaudet at Boiling Field.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Rich
mond U. Freshmen at Richmond.
Roosevelt VS.. Washington and
Lee Freshmen at Lexington.
Alexandria High VS.. Takoma-Sil-
yer Spring High at Silver Spring. 8.
Rockville High at Gaithersburg,
$3.50.
st. Adams at Friends. 3 30.
Cardozo VS.. Vocational High at
Baltimore.
Swimming.
Calvert Hall at Central, $3.50.
Wrestling.
st. Pauls Guild at Gallaudet, 8.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Western Maryland at George
Washington, 8.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land, 8.
Randolph Macon at Wilson
Teachers, 8.
Catholic U. at Long Island U.
Brooklyn
st. Christopher at Episcopal
Roosevelt VS.. Greenbrier Mill
tary School at LeWisburg. w. Va.
Western at Randolph Macon
Academy.
Boxing.
Western Maryland at Catholic
u. BIS.
Springfield College VS.. Column
bus U. at Tech, 8.
Maryland at Virginia.
Swimming.
Johns Hopkins VS.. George Wash
ington. Central High VS.. Johns
Hopkins Freshmen at Shoreham,
8. Meets to be run concurrently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
Richmond Is Praised.

"A FARYLANDERS generally seemed
wi to be of the opinion Saturday
night that Richmond has the
best quint that has played here this
year. One Of the Old Line coaches
expressed the opinion that the boys
whose home is in the Virginia capital
could not beat North Carolina, but
the fact remains that Maryland gave
the Tarheels real fight and was
helpless before Richmond.
George Washington plays the Will
son Teachers College quint and Amer
lean University the ST. Johns College
OF Annapolis tomorrow night. The
Colonials should take the long end
OF the score easily enough, but Amer
lean U. will be the under dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
BY the Associs ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 1.-THE
N best that any Mercury footed
runner can hope to do in
future attacks on world rec
ords is 10 clip only n hundredths of
a second off the present of "a sec
onds for the 100-yard dash or trim
as much as 5:04 seconds off the ex-
listing standard of 4:06.7 for the mile
run.
In other words, for the first time
In athletic history theoretical limits
have been fixed for what the human
being can accomplish, on foot as
well as in other manifestations OF
track and field sport. The ultimate
in the two events which have in
volved the keenest debate for years,
is 9.13 seconds for the 100-yard sprint
and minutes 1856 seconds for the
mile.
The figures are based on scientific
research made by Finnish MATINEE
ticians and developed into definite
conclusions by Brutus Hamilton, for
mer national all-around champion,
one-time University of Missouri star
and now head track and field coach
at the University of California.
Hsmilton's findings are published
in the February issue Of the Amateur
Athlete, official organ of the National
Amateur Athletic Union.
Although Hamilton regards the
nine-second 100" as an impossibility
and the much-discussed four-minute
Here are 10 individual events TO
possible achievement, as compared wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

Totals. lib s3s Totals. 616
Referee-Mr,. Mention CLoyola). Um-
pire--Mr. Mitchell Loyola).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
No Repeater Since 1928.

MOT since 1925 has a player re-
IN peated in the indoor champion
ship. The last player 10 turn
the trick was Mrs. John 3. Jessup.
who first won the title in 1924. Since
then there have been nine different
title holders.
The entries of Mrs. Andrus and
Miss Henrotin were cheerfully re-
ceived by Richard Jones, chairman
Of the United States Lawn Tennis
Associations committee in charge of
this tournament.
They'll guarantee a high quality
Of play and probably WELD a great
influence on increasing the attend
ance, which ultimately helps to enable
us 10 make both ends meet fiuan-
cially speaking Jones said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
FULL WEEK BOOKED
FOR HEURICH FIvES
Nine Games Listed in Basket Ball
Loop-A. A. U. Tourney
Entries Pour In.

MINE games are carded the re-
~ mainder of this week in the
Heurich Basket Ball League.
Here's the card:
Tonight-Katzman Tailors VS.. Della
ware e Hudson, Democrats VS.. Fort
Mver, Scholrs VS.. Parchey's Comets.
ThurSday-Olmsted VS.. Kaufman
Tsilors, Democrats VS.. Delaware &
Hudson, Heurich Flashes VS.. Celtics.
Saturday-HeurichF Flashes VS.. Miller
Furniture, Fort Myer VS.. Parchey's
Comets, Celtics VS.. Kaufman Tailors.
Games in each instance will be
played in order at 7:30, $3.50 and $50.
Entries are coming In briskly for the
annual d. c. A. A. u. basket ball
tourney which starts March 4 at Tech
High. Charles Fyfe is receiving them
at Boys Club Of Washington. $50 C
street. Entries close February ~. Fri
day night is the desdline for register
ing with the A. A. u. in order to COM
pete in the tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
C0L0RED CUNTS TIED
Dun bar Beats Cardozo to Share
Second Spot With Latter.

Cardozo and Dunbar High quints
now are tied for second place in the
Colored South Atlantic High School
Conference race and District of Co
Mmbia public high series as the result
of the 31-25 defeat Cardozo handed
Dunbar yesterday. Armstrong heads
the pennant dashes.
Led by Harris, who counted IL
points, Cardozo fought an uphill fight
to win over Dunbar. Dixon, with nine
points, was Dunbar's ace.