davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-20
MONEY MARKET.

steady; / per cent all day Time loans
Prime commercial paper. y. Bankers;
New York Reserve Bank. ia per cent.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Nat Bella less.

Nat Bella less. . .
Nat Service. .....
Nat Fuel Gas ~.
Nat Pw&LI Of t6)
Nat Rubber Mach
Natomas S Cot60c)
New Brad Oil zoe .
New:nont Nj tk1).
n Y & Hon r ~ "
N Y Tel pf t6h).
Mag Hudson Pwr
Ma CARA Hudson
Power A war
Niles Benz Pond.
Nipssing(k12h c)
Northern States
Power tA)
Evening star., 1935-03-20

OutDOdrQ MOT (B1 - q a
Pacific EASTERN. l 2 2 2
Pac Gas & Elec
LIST of Il ~ 21& 21A 21a.
Pac Tin spec tk2) zoos 26h 26 26
Pantapec OH. Ia ~ ~
Parker Rust Pt3I 1905 59k 59la 597s
Pennroad Corp. II Ia - IL
Pepperell Mfg t6 laos 81 62h 63
Phila Co tS0c) 5 ; )
Phoenix secur.... l IA Ia. Ia.
Pioneer Gold
Mines Ltd,soc) 10 97s 90. 97s
Pitney Bo P t20c) 5as 5A 5as
Pitts Plate Gl t2) 3OOs 5ola SO so
Pond Greek
Pocahontas t2). "a "a "a
Prudential Invest Az 42i A..
Pub Service
Nor III no par sos 211s 211a 211s
Puget Sound
P&Lss pf 1905 1914 ls 18N
Puget Sound
P&LS6 pf... sos 7% ~ ~
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Wright HartsOc, 33 9% 9N 9h
D.y,Ssna rsss' IN dollars passed on as. rs
. Payable In cash or stock, Payable in
ssock :s, pl1s 1s.,. o. i1 h s!oSf solin FIJI, S
in STOCK Psid last year-no resnIsf
rate. N .Accumulated dividsnds Plus
lar ate. Companies reported 10 receiver.
ship or being reorganized 'stocks fully
listed on the Curb .Exehanee; others are
Evening star., 1935-03-20

ww-With warrants xw-Without war;
rants. .n-ney. ,wi-When issued: s!
by maturity. tCompanies reported in re-
ceivership.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

ritt-Chapnan g. Scott-iS34
deficit was $392,236 VS.. deficit $255,292.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
kleinert Co.
KreugertG)Bre .

Lake Sh NJ go.
Lakey Fly & Mch. .
Lefcourt r pf(1).
Lerner Stores.
Libby McNeill&L.
Long Island Light
of B go.
Lone Star Gtpl5c }
Long Island Lia ht
Louisiana l. Il Ex .
Evening star., 1935-03-20

zoos 90 % 90
l 4 Il Il
6S0s l ! l
l u u u
SOS 25 25 25
10 10 y5s 10
los 1854 1854 1853.
! AZ Az Az
Evening star., 1935-03-20
EGG PRICES WEAK
ON D. c. MARKET
Decline One.HaIf to a Cent,
With Heavy Receipts
Moved Slowly.

Egg quotations were weak and one
half to a cent lower on the WASH
ington produce market today. Heavy
receipts were moved slowly.
The summary, with egg. live poultry,
fruit and vegetable prices furnished
by the Department of Agriculture. fol-
lows:
BUTTER-One-p pound prints t9o score).
"a; tub 80: 1-pound prints 100 score).
33; tub. 32; 1-pound prints $50 score)'
MEATS - Beef 12aae; veal. 1ea1s;
lamb, l7al9; pork loins. 23a25; fresh
bacon. 26a2s; lard 15laal6; compound.
- LIVE s1ocK-Hogs, light. s.a5as. rs;
medium: s.75 heavy, 7.75as.75; roughs.
5.0Oa6 so; pigs. 6.50aS.00; calves. 4.O0a
SO: lambs. 4 400aS.00
EGGS-Market weak and prices laa1
lower; receipts heavy and moving slowly
Current receipts. lsalSl2; hennery whites
TO- with a few at 20. Government graded
and dated white eggs: U. S. extras. large
24la U; s.. extras. mediums. 1917; U. s
S'fhHHE0fp 1--we pouLTRYEMarket 5trtTi very steady
at UNCHANGED prices. Fowl colored, all
sizes. 19a20; Leghorns. 16a17; roosters.
all; Spring chickens. Plymouth Rocks,
23a24; turkeys. hens 2Oa22; toms. 20;
capons. 5 to q pounds. 30: to 8 pounds
o3ao5; Sims, 15aoU
Evening star., 1935-03-20

It's (t6). 80s130 1894 1894
La opinión., 1935-06-02
COMMUNICATION FLUVIAL ENTIRE
TAMPICO Y MEXICO

Entire las maravillosas concepclo-
mes de Ortiz Sc cuentan la posibllidad
de abrir con un pequeno costo' Ia co
municacion fluvial entire ell puerto dc
Tampico. v la ciudad de Mexico; Ia
communication tambien fluvial del Es-
tado de Queretaro hasta ell Oceano ia
cifico " entire ell hoy Estado de More
los v ell puerto de ZihuataneJo.
"En Mexico, como por todas parties
escribi6 ell ingeniero Ortiz hace un 81
plo-la naturaleza ha repartido sus
beneficios desproporcionad a m e ME-
pues en- medic de una inmensa varie-
dad de producciones valiosas, muchas
de elias peculiares a su tertii sueio
nor la diversidad de sus climas. care
ce de rios navegables en- forma que re
netren hasta ell interior y obstruida
la navigation en- los Pocos que exis-
ten nor una serie de cordilleras de
montanas la mayor parte ~escabrosas'
%d;f;cuItau. pero no imposibilitan este
genero de commissioners. Sin embar-
90. las creces de SUI poblacion. civili-
zacion v riquezas CONSEQUENCES a los
beneficios de la libertad. reunidos a
los c%onstantes esfuerzos y perseveran
cia de un gobierno nacional, iiustrado
v emprendedor. llegaran a veneer esos
obstaculos, intentando y llevando a
cabo ~ciertas obras, marcadas por la ma
turaleza en- las abras y gargantas de
la cordillera, que por ~algunos puntos
Sc brindan enlazando las llanuras cen
.trales interiors;. con las canadas y We
gas que girau a~lgunos rios en- las cos
tas, proporcionando a costa de sacri-
ficios y conatos. ell encadenamiento y
la liga de los caminos interiors; con
los ~canales fluviales que sc Pueden re-
La opinión., 1935-06-02
LOS
PROYECTOS DIE UN
MEXICANOs Ell INGo
@ TADEO ORTIZ

clone. del Atlantico, y los rios de Ia
catula (Balsas) y Tololotlan der
MAJ. a las del Pacifico, con ell centric
en- todos sentidos".
Asegura ell ingeniero Ortiz. que con
obras de POGO costo, va que no seria
necesario hacer grandes dragados. la
navigation fluvial por ell rio Panuco
podria llegar faci1mente hasta Ciudad
Wales, San Luis Potosi. Pequenos
barcos de vapor Sc podrfan internar
cast hasta ell centric del pals, benefit
La opinión., 1935-06-02

ciando gr%andemente al concrete o X
la agriculture.
Pero con la via fluvial que mas Sc
entusiasma ell ingeniero mexicano. es
con la del rio Balsas. sobre 10 cual
escribe en- 1884:
Isl ell ~allanamiento de la via later
ma y la fluvial del lula ofrecen tantas
conveniencias y utilidades a Mexico,
la que lie brinda al Sur del rio Zacatu-
la O Mezcala. no seria menos venta-
josa.
Este gran rio que mace cast en- las
mismas montanas de lula su COMPETE
dor, ~presentara menos inconvenientes
en- cuanto al aprovechamiento de su
navigation interior, por la calidad del
terreno que CORE y su caudal de a.
guas. y aunque nos faltan notieias pun
tuales de la circumstances de su eau
ce. no tiene dud que dirigiendose de
Oriente a Occidente con nclinaciones
al Mediodia, desde las inmediaciones
de los fertiles Districts de Cuautla y
C~uernavaca- CORE cerca de Glen leguas
por una canada y vegas fertiles y ha-
bitadas, hasta perderse en- ell antique
puertecito de Zacatula que lie da Ell
nombre, celebre desde la conquista;
y Sc une la calidad del terreno que
riega, no p~resentara Inconvenience in
superable SUI navigation interna m
barcos de vapor y lanchas.
LA desembocadura de este rio en-
los contornos del ~magnifico puerto a
bandonado de Zihuatanejo. no deja
tambien de ser una recomeI aacion y
circumstance feliz, 81 Sc reflexiona
que abriendo al concrete y a las CO.
municaciones exteriores este canal
natural, TODD ell trafico del Pacifico
con la capital federal, y la mayor par
tie del centric de la Republica reflui-
ria ALI, por la o~portunidad de su
~situacion intermedia entire Mexico y
Michoacan y la n~avegaciop del Ia
~catula. cualidades que Sc Suscan en-
vano en- ell puerto de Acapulco, a
quien ademas lie superb en- cuanto a
que siendo mas alberto y ventilado,
debe gozar de mayor salubridad. y
sobre tod abundan sus proximos Dos
ques de maderas de construction, cir
cunstancias muy apreciables de que
carece SUI rival, y I'm gobierno habiI
evidentemente 10 preferiria para es-
tablecer un arsenal. y ell Cmporio del
concrete future y relaciopes que de-
ben fomentarse con la America Meri-
dional, con la India. ell Japon y la
China.
Ell RIO LERMA
Tan grandioso como Ell proyecto de-
navigation del rio Balsas es ell pro-
veto del ingeniero Ortiz para ell a.
provechamiento del rio Lerma O San
tiago. y EN- Ell cual explica que al con-
vertirse este rio en- Manageable, seris
DACINyA
La opinión., 1935-06-02
LOS RIOS,

Refiriendose a los rios que pueden
ser aprovechados para la navigation,
ell i%ngeniero Ortiz dice:
"Los rios Papaloapan, y los de Tu-
la y Panuco que forman ell de Tam
pico. abren la puerta a las comunica-
La opinión., 1935-06-02

putar comunicaciones e~xteriores, cuya
empresa digna de las meditaciones del
hombre de Estado, no parece dificil nj
costosa".
La opinión., 1935-06-02

Glen amos exactamente han pasado
desde que ell ingeniero Tadeo Ortiz
escribi6 en- Burdeos la obra-unica en-
SUI genera en- Mexico-en la que dice
como Sc puede hacer de la Republica
Mexicana un pals %pr6spero, y apenas
81 un cinco por ciento de sus vi
stones Sc han r~ealizado.
Fue ell ~ingeniero Ortiz ell primero
que ~anuncio al pueblo m%exicano ell
poryenir de dos puertos ahora perte-
necientes a los Estados Unidos: San
Francisco v Galveston, y fue tambien
eli que senal6 en- SUI obra la forma CO.
mo la mayor parte de los rios mexica-
nos podrian ser convertidos en- nave
gables y fue. finalmente. ell que Sc
nal6 la importancia que para ell Iu-
turo tenia ell Itsmo de T~ehuantepec.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

todavia la Alta Ca
lifornia. Nuevo Mexico Y
Tevas pertenecian a Mexi
co, un ingeniero mexicano
forjo un admirable cuadro
de 10 que podria ser ell flu
turo del pals.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
PURDUE AND INDIANA
CLASH IN HEADLINER

BY the Associated Press.
~H1cAGo, February 1s-The
4 Big Tens classic basket ball
" rivalry, heightened by a
question Of championship
hopes, will be renewed tonight when
Purdue and Indiana collide at
Lafayette.
The Boilermakers face the contest
with their nearest and dearest hard
wood foe, leading the race with six
victories and single defeat. Another
defeat would drag them back at least
to within striking distance of the con-
tenders. Indiana, which suffered its
second defeat in seven games Satur-
day at Wisconsin, must win to rank
as anything better than a longshot in
the race.
An Indiana victory would be fine
thing for Hoosier title hopes, but also
it might shove Wisconsin into the
lead. Should Indiana upset the
Boilermakers, Wisconsin could jump
into the whip seat by defeating
Minnesota. tonight. However, every
thing points to a Purdue victory, for
1t has lost only four decisions out OF
its last % games with the Hoosiers,
and will be playing at home.
Unless the other contenders put on
a lot of pressure, Bill Haarlow of Chi
cago can almost coast into the Big
Ten basket ball scoring title. He
has a total of 112 points. Burke Of
Iowa is second with 90.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
COLUMb|A-PENN
BREACH FEARED
Rough Basket Ball TussIe
Stirs Students-Lions
on Spot This Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February 18.-The
N bad feeling engendered by
Y last weeks Columbia Penn
basket ball game in New York
makes severance of athletic relations
between the two schools advisable, the
Columbia Spectator. student news
paper, said today.
Joseph w. Carnwalt, editor-in-
chief of the Pennsylvania, student
organ at Penn, had charged the CO.
lumbia team with resorting to rough
tactics. 1T was simply a continual
ton of the spirit Columbia exhibited
at Franklin Field last Fall" he added.
He proposed an investigation of
poor sportSmanship" In the en-
counters with Columbia and urged
adequate city police protection for the
return basket ball game on the Penn
court next month.
1--WE fear that the Pennsylvanian's
view that athletic relations should be
broken off is justified" the Spectator
said editorially. When an intercol-
legiate athletic contest requires a
police force to maintain control, there
is something basically wrong. Ger
tainly Columbia should not need an
armed guard when it plays Penn at
the Palestra next month. Instead of
such protection, it would be far more
advisable to call of the game"
Evening star., 1935-02-18
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
BREWERS CONTINUE
VICTORIOUS STREAK

LEURICH BREWERS, District of
l. l. Columbia pro basketers, con-
tinued their win streak begun
the week previous, when they decisive
ly trimmed the Philadelphia Sphas,
1884 American League champs, 1929,
yesterday in the Heurich gym. Vic
torious over the strong New Britain
(Conn.) Mules by a single point yes
terday week ago after suffering sew
eral defeats. the Brewers showed their
improvement was no flash in the pan
in the workmanlike manner in which
they put down the Sphas.
Minus the famed Bozie Berger, who
Is now in the South preliminary to
beginning training with the Cleveland
Indians at New Orleans, the Brewers,
after trailing through the first half,
stepped out at the opening of the Sec
ond to gain the lead, which they
steadily widened The Sphas led,
20-19, as the half ended, after hold
ing 20-11 advantage five minutes
previously, but in the final half we're
limited to 9 points while Heurichs
were counting 81.
Ralph Bennie and Joe Roberts, with
13 and IL points, respectively, led the
Brewers basket-snipers. Shikey Gott-
golfer, with 10 markers, was high for
the visitors.
Olmsted Grill was 1884 winner
over the Heurich Flashes in the pre-
liminary.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
SHOWED ITS CLASS
WALLOP|NG CARDS.
MaryIand-Virginia Boxing
Meet a CIassic-Terp
Relay Has Wings.
BY Fl. c. BYRD.

THE basket ball game tonight be-
tween George Washington and
Baltimore University may be
more of a real contest than
ordinarily might be expected, if the
defeat of Catholic University by the
Baltimoreans may be accepted as a
true criterion of their possibilities
against the ColonialS. Catholic U. has
a group of basketers who are not easy
picking for any opponent, yet Balti-
more U. was victor in the game the
former played in Baltimore short
while back
Playing in the George Washington
gymnasium gives the Colonials very
definite advantage over any opponent
they meet there, and the chances are
the visitors will not carry back to
Baltimore a victory. 1t is simply
herewith pointed out that if the Balti-
more five is good enough to whip c. U.
then it is good enough. playing the
same standard of basket ball. to make
things hot for the home five.
George Washington's team, going its
best is a good basket ball aggregation.
If it plays at the top of its game to-
night it should get away with the
game by fair margin, but the poSsi-
bilities of the visitors should not be
lost sight of.
The one other college game here
tonight is between American Univer-
sity and Randolph h-Macon. The Ash
land boys seem to stand an excellent
chance to defeat the local university.
The game is to be played in the
American U. gymnasium.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
It's the Snort Now.

THERE are no so what's?" or
''Ho, huns" or THROW dem buns
out" Virginias rooters anxious
ly watch every move. Marylands sup
porterS are no less relaxed. Mutually
they grimace and perspire and are
glad for the end of the round when
they lose some of their pent-up feel
ing by cheering, even screaming.
Maybe I haven't been around as
much as I could be, but no similar
sight was witnessed before by this
department. You either must know
the first names of the fighters Or
make them up, for the college press
agent at your elbow is a thousand
miles away and doesn't answer. Tugs
on the arm mean nothing. Nothing
does except the highland the
decision.
1t isn't hard to see why college
boxing rapidly is becoming the
sport, why a couple of hard
hitting kids threaten actually
to outdraw at the box office
such things as traditional foot
ball games and State cham
pionship track meets.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Let's Hone So.

COLLEGE boxing offers a clean
I atmosphere that cannot be du-
plicated by any but the best of
the professional fight clubs. It offers
two smartly-clad teams of goodlook
ing boys and not the hard-bitten,
nny-gaited pro preliminary boy with
trunks that are faded and ill-fitting
and shoes that are torn 1t offers a
feeling of security, a guarantee of
action not prearranged. There is no
My boy will fight yours if va take it
easy" no How much does he weigh
and he amt no southpaw, is hep"
and no promoter saying IF you fight
for me 1 expect to be remembered,
va know"
There seems to be only one catch to
it all and that is at the box Office.
College boxing is making money and
thus becomes big business, just as
college foot ball has become big
business.
And money, a guy named
KoZIay once wrote, is bottom
less sea in which honor, con-
science and truth may be
drowned.
There seems to be an impending
danger of subsidization, charges and
counter-charges and Carnegie reports.
The college ring sport hasn't reached
that stage yet, of course, but it may,
eventually. Or maybe knowing too
much about how professionals ruin
their livelihood makes us this way.
We hope so.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
PALM BEACH RACES
DRAW Upton VICTOR
Vincent Takes 0utboard Speeder
to Big Meet After Success
at New Smyrna.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW SMYRNA, Fla. February
18.-Frank Vincent, Tulsa, Okla,
. outboard motorboat speedster,
packed up his motors and hulls today
and went to Palm Beach seeing fur
ther racing laurels to add to the
Sir Thomas Upton trophy he cap
tured yesterday
Vincent won the six heats of the
class B event in the eighth annual
Smyrna Yacht Club regatta.
Mulford Scull of Atlantic City. win
ming the final three heats, walked
away with enough points to give him
the Gov. Dave Sholtz trophy in class C
competition.
Sir Malcolm Campbell, British auto
mobile speed king, presented the Lip
ton cup. Between $4,000 and 10000
persons watched the program.
Thorn Cooper of Kansas City won
the class A event on faster time from
his fellow townsman, Dick Neal, who
had tied him on points.
Cal Meloon of Orlando took top
honors in the class F race, while Scull
won a class x event of three heats
Evening star., 1935-02-18
HENR0TIN, ANDRUS
HEAD TENNIS DRAW
Only 8 Others in Field Of 80
Are Seeded for Woman's
Indoor Title Play.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 18.-One Of
N the worlds leading doubles
combinations, Sylvia Jung Hen
rotin Of France and Dorothy Andrus
of Stamford, Conn. rule individual
favorites for the woman's national in
door tennis singles championship, play
ir which opened today at the 7th
Regiment Armory.
Top seeded among the 80 entries.
Nine. Henrotin and Mrs. Andrus ap-
parently were the players to beat. al
though neither has had much expert
ence on board courts.
The only other players given seeded
recognition we're Norma Taubele of
New York, the defending champion;
Jane Sharp of Pasadena, Calf. and
Helen Peterson of Stamford, Conn.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
YANKS DESPERATE
FOR OUTF|ELDERS
Mccarthy Is Eyeing Walker.
MaranviIIe Agile Again.
WrigIey TightenS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February 19-Fail-
M ure of Lou Gehrig, big league
| Y home-run king, to come
peacefully within the fold is
not the only care besetting the New
York Yankees these days.
Apparently convinced Babe Ruth
is through as regular and more or
less in doubt concerning the condi-
ton of the veteran Earle Combs.
Manager Joe Mccarthy is trying des-
perately to round up more seasoned
outfeld material.
The Yanks tried to cook up deal
with the Boston Red Sox for either
Roy johnson or Carl Reynolds. Fail
ing here, they turned to the Detroit
Tigers and now are reported angling
for the high-strung Gerald Walker.
Mccarthy is known to like Walker,
who was suspended last Summer for
what Manager Mickey Cochrane
termed stupid base running" and
believes a change of livery would do
much to calm down the tempera-
mental Southerner and convert him
into a first-claSs outfielder.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Baltimore Promises " Stiff Game Brass Band Will Pep Star Tourney
Big Gates Menace
College Boxing, Now
Best of Sports.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

by FRANCIS T.. SIAN-
%O a pair of bleary eyes and
callouSed ears which were
thought to have seen and
heard most everything to be
seen and heard at sports gatherings,
it is something of a shock to witness
a sleepy little college towns conduct
on the day of a boxing meet.
I suppose it is the natural reaction.
though. after a fill of professional
fiSticufflng. The popular reactions of
the gallery habitants at the usual
fight between a couple of boys trying
to earn coffee and crullers are three
fold and as follows:
"Ho. hum"
so WHAT"
"T'row dem buns out. l kin
lick 'em myself
So imagine the effect when hotel
bootblack. on the morning of the
Maryland Virginia boxing meet. Of
ferS to shine your brogans for double
if the Cavaliers triumph or nothing if
Maryland wins; when a Pullman con-
ductor forgets to punch your ticket
while he discusses Virginia'S chances
Of scoring again; when hundreds of
automobiles from far and near, many
bearing huge allegedly inSpirational
signs, pour into the city; when a
gymnasium intended to hold $500 is
jammed with 5000 spectators half an
hour before the first bout: when men,
women and children uncomplainingly
stand, semi-crushed, for nearly two
hours, while others risk life, limb and
law by climbing out on rafters so feet
overhead; when Virginia's battlers en-
ter, tense and strained from defend
ing an unmarried record for four
years and are cheered for 10 full
minutes by standing, wild crowd,
while Fred Cramer, 210-pound heavy
weight, breaks down and sobs like
a baby.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Baltimore u, at George Washing
ton. 8.
Randolph Macon. at American u, 8.
st. Johns, at Georgetown Prep. a.
Western, at Takoma Silver Spring
High, $50.
Gonzaga. at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, $50.
Dunbar VS.. Douglas High, at Balti-
more.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium-Mainb bout
Johnny Jadick VS.. FRITZ Zivic, 10
rounds. Show starts at $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Western VS.. George Washington
freshmen, at G. W., $50.
HyattSville High VS.. Mount Rainier
High. at Ritchie Coliseum. University
of Maryland, College Park. 3:15.
Play-off to determine Prince Georges
County championship and the team
that will represent the county in The
Star tourney Friday and Saturday.
Friends. at Rockville High. $3.50.
Takoma-Silver Spring High, at
Gaithersburg High, $50.
Water Polo.
Baltimore Y. M. c. A. vs.. Am
bassador Club, Ambassador pool, 8:45.
D. c. A. A. U. League match.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Temple VS.. Georgetown, at Tech. 8 80.
st. Thomas, at Catholic u, 8.
Maryland, at Virginia.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown freshmen,
at Tech, 7:30. Preliminary to G. U.
Varsity-Temple game.
A. and T. of North Carolina VS..
Miner Teachers. at Cardozo, $50.
A. and T. of North Carolina, at
Howard u, g.
Gonzaga, at Episcopal High, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep. at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, $50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Temple VS.. George Washington. at
Tech, 8.
Bridgewater, at Wilson Teachers
College, 8.
Virginia State, at Howard u, 8.
Tech, at Gonzaga, $3.50.
Westinghouse High, at Fredericks-
burg High, 8.
Alexandria High VS.. Hyattsville
High. at Hyattsville Armory, 3:15.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Sports Program in Local Realm

Glen Burnie High, at Mount Rainier
High, 8.
Wrestling.
washington Auditorium M n
match. Frank Judson VS.. Gino
Garibaldi. Show starts at $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Double-header in annual Star
Metropolitan District tourney, at Tech.
First game at 2 o'clock.
Bridgewater, at Gallaudet, 8.
Mount st. Joseph Prep, at st.
Johns. 8.
Virginia State u VS.. Miner Teachers.
at Cardozo, 8.
St. Albans. at Episcopal Academy.
Philadelphia.
Hopewen High, at Washington-Lee
High, 8.
Howard VS. Lincoln, at Orange. N. j.
Takoma- Silver Spring High, at
Waynesboro (Pa) High.
Kendall in Eastern Deaf Schools
tourney, at Hartford, Conn.
Boxing.
Maryland in Southern Conference
at University, Va.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Pittsburgh VS.. Georgetown, al
Tech, $50
Final game in annual Star Metro
politan District tourney. at Tech. 2.
Bridgewater, at American u. 8.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Tech, al
Tech. 1880 Preliminary to G. U
Varsity-Pittsburgh game.
Central. at Charlotte Hall, 330
Loyola Prep New York;, at George.
town Prep, $50.
ST. Adams, at Church Farm School
at Philadelphia.
Boxing.
Manhattan, at Catholic O., 8:15.
American u, at Hampden-Sydney
Swimming.
George Washington vs.. Lafayette
Shoreham pool. 8.
Central vs. MaSsanutten Military
Academy, at Woodstock.
Wrestling.
Hopkins. at Gallaudet. 8.
Carlisle CPa.) Y. M. c. A., al
Central Y, s.
Rifle.
Maryland, at George Washington.
Central VS.. Navy Plebes, at An
napolis.