davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Records Shattered OF A. A. L. Title Meet
Order of Finish i'm Marathon

William Mcmahon Hbernians, Mass,
John Kelly Cunatached). Arlington Mass. 2:4o:o7.
ss:s5 Johnson @ S & ssT o T' T. m
Sired Ward Nlilrose A. c., New York. 2:459O2
2a nsess sse.r s %arsse C. New New ss5s
p:: ss;::s.s %s H.
l2-Hugo Kuppinen (GermanAmecsn c., New York, Asst
Shoe Machinery Co. Mass a575s
,sEdwad wesosski German american c. New York. aO''
ao DEM 1os;2'
ls John semp U Machinery c.. Beverly Mass, aOSo7
Young tU Shoe Maehinery g. Beverly Mass sOs47
22-wal Ray dJ Shoe Machinery G. Beverly Mas sll:ss
2-charies weh North Mdfod Club Mass
Track and Field club washington.
Maroney slsaa
s:255s Second washington D C. man to finish the race
= Gssste American c. New New YORK YORK CITY city
-deorse Roland unattached) New York CITY, $500
washington Track Field Club Washington C.,
sssss Third Washington C. runner to finish the raceo
sJoseph Twelfth Al washington c. a55
oess csns sssoa % c cs s rs M m
Unattached Mansfield. Ohio, s:45:ll.
Pop Hertz 1stonva Democratic cmbS Baltimore s4s47
Carck Csouha Business Mems ASSN. Washington C..
Washington
- Wayne sauder Unattached, Derwood Md, 4;s:o4
45-James (unataehed). HopewelE va 4sl7.
4s-Mors Morris Baksone oienco A g. New York City 4;s2a
washington Track and Field Club Washington C,
Country Baltimore
Oatsd Patton Twelfth Street M c a. Whnsn C.
Charles whtock (unataehed'. Frsminshm Mass. 4s5Oe
Dgada Club North Tiverton L. 44s53
54wal Hentz Tappn Post American 1egion| Staten Island N y
ss-sn 1annisan unattschsd,, DuxDury, Mass
Monteverde Io Angeles Post) Los Angeles Calf, 45ss2
58-Richard Sadler unattached HopeWen, Va, 45407
Evening star., 1936-05-31
THREE TEAMS GET
LAURELS IN MEET
Armstrong, Francis and Mott Win
Titles in School Affair in
Walker Stadium,

A RMsTRoNG, Francis and Mott
4 = Schools won championships in
the annual colored scholastic track
meet at Walker Stadium yesterday.
emerging as the best teams in the
high, junior high and elementary di-
vision. respectively.
Armstrong totaled 73 points, Dun
bar placing second with Al and Car
dozo scoring l. Francis won the
junior high title with % points, while
Phelps scored 16; Randall, IL; Browne,
z; Shaw, 5, and Garnet-Patterson, !.
Motifs "a points were in excess
OF the second place Syphax team,
while Monroe and Cooke tied for
third with 8, and Giddings, Stevens,
Douglass, Simmons and Lincoln nm
ishins in that order.
Individual high point honors were
taken by Skinker, who scored II
points in the junior high events. Wal
lace and Below tied in the high
school division with 10.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
OLD LINERS GAIN
LACROSSE CROWN
Conquer Penn State, 9 to 2,
to Keep Slate Clean in
Collegiate Ranks.

= TATE COLLEGE, Pa, May So
- After holding the University of
Maryland's high-powered la
- crosse team to four goals in the
first three periods, Penn State weak
ened in the final quarter and lost to
the Southerners, 9 to 2.
The visitors victory over the Lions
today gave them an undefeated record
against college teams in this season
and unquestionably stamps Maryland
as the best college 10 in the country.
Playing a close guarding defensive
game in the first half, State held their
opponents in check and Maryland led
by only to l when the half ended.
John Christilf's two goals, one after
three minutes of play in the first
period, and the other after the same
time in the second quarter, were the
only shots which went into the net.
Two substitutes, Cohen and Eddie,
made Penn States markers, one in the
second and one in the last quarter.
The Lions stopped Is well-aimed shots.
Woody Douthett, States cover point,
held Charlie Ellinger, Maryland's ALL
America, to single tally.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
CoLoRED TWIN BILL
New York Cubans, Elites Battle
in Griffith Stadium.

The New York Cubans will invade
Griffith Stadium today, tackling the
Washington Elite Giants, local COL
ored base ball team, in q double
header. The first game is scheduled
to get under way at 1880 O'Clock.
Chet Brewer, former Washington
pitcher. Showboat Thomas, Martin
Dihigo and Marines are the visitors
outstanding players.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
0LDL|NERS LEAD
ON ALL-STAR NINE
Have Four on First Squad.
in State Choices, Many
on Second Team.
BY the Associated Press.

by tue hssOClatcu EIcSSs
~ ALTIMORE, May s0.-Selec-
- ton of an all-Maryland COL
lege team in any sport, with
- the possible exception of foot
ball, presents geographical difficulties
to free State sports writers.
This is especially true with respect
to base ball. Maryland's college towns
are widely scattered, and, with as
many as five teams in action often
on the same day. efforts to keep up
with the lengthy day-to-day would
be hair-graying and impossible task.
During the season just concluded the
University of Maryland provided the
chief accomplishment, winning the
Southern Conference title and defeat
ing Navy and Washington College to
lay claim to the Statewide cham
pionship.
Washington College captured the
Maryland College League champion
ship for the second successive year,
losing but one loop game.
There are sufficient players available
to round out two complete teams In
the first string all-Maryland team
Sun five institutions are represented
Maryland, Washington, Mount st.
Mary's, Western Maryland and Hop
kins. ,,.
mr.. &aar,.~
Evening star., 1936-05-31
ARMY GAINS EDGE
I. IN OPPOSING NAVY
Takes Meet and Lacrosse
Contest, While Middies
Score on Diamond.
A NNAPOLIS. Md, May 80 R.-
n A first place in the broad
~ jump gave the Army track
4 4 team q 642f3 to 81 l/3 vic

~ jump gave the Army track
4 \ team q Ga 2f3 to 1/3 vic
tory over Navy today in the annual
meet between the two service schools
Eleven thousand June week visitors
saw the contest.
The teams came up to the broad
jump on even terms. with victory or
defeat at stake. Iayne of Army
lslped % feet 934 inches to take first
place and sew up the meet for the
West Pointers. Capt. Joe Patterson
Of Navy came within %. inches Of
tying him.
Both teams won seven first places.
Summaries:
IOO-YARD DASH-won by Dalton.
Navy: second. Layne. Army: third. Reaves.
Army ny v Time. p. .; seconds. n,.
Navy; second, Lavne.. Army third. Pstter-
4!o-TsRp kTNEwen es Quits. Navy:
i'ssi sso-sARp ga TsfRpSs RnN.won by Brown Army.
second Scofieid. Navy: third. Low, Army.
i5s; oNE-Mill ,iii; RuN-won by sheltenhelm.
Navy Navy; second u McManns, Army third
Lew TWo.amE Asny TiTs krStWdn tsaa' by Hubbard.
Army; second. Steussi, Navy; third. Pfef-
isri issIYxsRpT 5rRs TiRf Rida a;as aSRDLEswon 81 b,
'hEs soas.S 4sihssk LSW hf i,
Patterson. Navy: second. sysrs. Army:
hsa saoTptMsH osfpEdfr SsH' by sa.i Arms s;eO.s .:s
ond, Lynch, Navy; third, Blanchard. Army.
DifsStt bisets rhsoMw1n aist w inches s. sv.d.rk
Navy: second. Lynch. Navy: third, Shuier'
Army; second. Clark. Army; third. Siss FiEe,
Navy TX, Distanss, ls2 feet ~ inches;
second three-way tie between Pinkerton.
Navy. and jackson and Anderson. Army.
Hfifa! aiaH j 5uMwos fl. toah b, pinker.on
kloekO. sa Berry, Meyer; sys,; . and Preston
hfiiht BROAD 81 5fMp%oa II l8saa' by Layne Army:
second. Patterson. Navy; third. Bucklsnd
Army. Distance. 90 feet ga inches.
Navy Diamond Victor.
IN free-scoring ball game that was
not decided until the final Army
man was retired. the Middies won,
IL to 10.
Five pitchers toed the rubber for
the two teams. facing q barrage of
base hits, IL by each side. Neither
starting hurler-Summers for Navy,
and Stokes for Army-managed to get
by the fourth frame. Eliot, who re-
lieved Summers, lasted throughout,
but Hines, Stokes relief, was driven
from the peak in the seventh.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Betters Lead Steadily.

Betters Lead Steadily.
1T HAPPENED to McMahon, for
= there the Worcester lad with the
Irish name got his second wind. Il
felt as if I could finish like a sprinter
from that point on" he said. Il don't
know how to describe it," Steadily,
slowly. he pulled away from Kelley.
who fell yards behind the relentless
squirt Of the flying Mcmahon.
Threading his way through traffic,
conveyed by policeman on motor
cycle, Mcmahon ran down historic
old Pennsylvania avenue, and turned
south into the Ellipse, around which
he must go to the finish line at the
Zero Milestone.
where's Kelley?" he gasped, as
he turned his head back when half
way around the Ellipse. Kelley was
200 yards back. unable to catch the
flying heels of Mcmahon. Hes well
behind" the park cop answered. Nc
Mahon dug his rubber-shod feet in
for the final dash. Facing the roped-
off lane of $50 yards down to the
tape Mcmahon put on a new burst
of speed. He literally flew across
that line. breaking the tape standing
up like sprinter who has just run
so yards.
LET me carry you into the tent. y
said Harry Fiddesop, the trainer who
has Officiated at the finish Of five
marathon championships. Nope,
I'm all right" Mcmahon gasped. Il
can walk fine" And walk he did
right into the tent, where he lay
down for a bit before facing the
microphone and the presentation of
the championship award.
Another Steak for Bill.
A LMOST as fresh was Kelley, the
= man who had run neck and neck
with the winner TO RI miles and
then, worn down by the pace, fell
back to watch a better man win the
race. Kelley spurted across the finish
line and joined Mcmahon on a cot
where they lay side by side. Pine
work, Bill" said Kelley. Thanks.
said Mcmahon. Tough luck for
you"
Then they put Mcmahon in an
automobile, whisked him to the Y.
M. C. A., where the milk-shake
drinking episode took place and
rushed him across town at a 60-mile
gait to the home of Bernard Cassell
In Chevy Chase. where he smacked
Evening star., 1936-05-31
the second
Totals-37 10 80 Is Totals-4D 10 50
sBstted for Gomez in seventh.
tBstted for Kelleher In eighth.
Tran for Grace in ninth

Philadelphia ---- O1O 900 eo1 1-5
Boston t1Sn,-cbozzs Klein 3s CsmiIli nil WI Whitney,
Grace. Urbanski (2). E. Moore. Berger.
Errors--Whitney, Gomez. Runs batted In
Morris "a, Camilli, Berger. Z. Moore
Moors pOuSle Is
ski to Jordan (2). Left on bases-Phil-
adelphia. 8: Boston, g. Bases on balls
on JorEens. /: Of Kelleher; l., off Ian
ming 8: off Cantweil. l.. Struck out-By
Hits-or Jorgens,- in. 8 innings tnone
out ia fourth; of Kelleher, 3 in in:
ninss on asseaY meme in ndns dnninss i On
tenth); on Cantweli. 1 in inning. VIM
nins pitcher-Passeau. Losing. pitcher,
Lannins. uMpires-Messrs. Magerkurth
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Totals 81 IA ~ IA Totals-37 927 Is
sBatted for Reis in seventh
tBatted for Cantwell in NINTH
Philadelphia ------ 800 o
Boston oil d

sasSeipna soston - - SY9 81 Sos SdSs sS9-s sS9-s
Runs-Chiozza. J. Moore f2,. Klein l2),
Camilli, Norris. Conner, Bowman Ur-
banski. =. Moore. Coscarart l2), Lewis.
Thompson. Errors--Camilli f2). Berser:
I3l. Klein t2). wilson r. Moore 13l.
urbanski: Berger. Lopez. .Two-base hits
J Moore. Whitney. Wilson,, Z Moore.
Lopez. Sacrinces-J Moore Gomez.
Bowman. Double plays-Norris to Ca
Left on s--Philadelphia.- 10; Bos-
ton, g.. Bases on balls--Oh Bowman.
2: OF Refs. 4; Oh Cantweh. o. Struck
-on Chaplin. in inning; OH
Refs 10 in 9 y innings; on Cantwelf. none
In INNINGS. wild pitches-Bowman,
umpifes--Messrs. ouisley. Moran and
Mssefkurth. T1me-xI6t.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
The teams
GAINS GOLF TROPHY.

MADISON, N. j.. May 80 R.-
Twenty-three-year-old Charles White
head won possession Of the Edwin M.
Wild Memorial Trophy today when he
captured the New Jersey amateur golf
championship by defeating J. Wolcott
Brown o. Manasquan River, 8 and 3.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
PILLS PICK ON BEES

BOSTON, May 80 CP.-The Phillies
took both ends of q double header
from the Boston Bees today before a
holiday crowd of 24,430.
The visitors took the opener, 5-4.
in 10 innings and then belted three
Boston pitchers for 9-6 triumph in
the second.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
PLAY GOLF EXHIBITION.

Helen Dettweiler and Roland Mac
Kenzie, Congressional woman-profes-
sional golf combination, will play Cliff
Spencer of Beaver Dam and Marion
Brown of Manor in an exhibition
match at Congressional this afternoon
The match will start at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
LEAGUE WANTS MINES.

Insect, peewee and midget bass'
ball teams are wanted to join the
Columbian Athletic League. Phons
Columbia 2sl7 or write Joe Cohen
at $40 Irving street.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

his lips in anticipation Of another
of those two-inch steaks.
Il felt I'd win about miles
from the finish" he said" Just after
we left the bottom of Capitol Hill on
the return Journey"
He knew his Washington, for he
displayed complete familiarity with all
the twists and turns of the course.
Aside from the record breaking
phase of the race, the fifth annual
marathon probably was the best ever
staged by the A. A. U. and The Star
here. It's any ones guess as to how
many people saw the race, but a holi-
day crowd of 100000 or more must
have seen the lads in shorts from
the time they started at Mount Ver-
non until they finished at the Ellipse.
This marathon business is compar.
atively new stuff to WashingtoniarS.
but they like it, if you could judge by
the thousands of persons who held
printed programs of the starters in
their hands and checked OH their
numbers as they passed.
Chitwood First ID. c. Finisher.
7 ONG after dark had drawn its
wings over the elms around the
Ellipse they continued to run and
stagger across the finish line. while
a slvery moon appeared in the East
ern sky.
First of the Washington entrants to
finish among the IS starters and So
finishers was DR.. B. G. Chitwood OF
| the Washington Track and Field Club,
in twenty-sixth position. He ran the
race in hours 16 minutes and 21 sec
onds, thus winning the local marathon
title. Louis Mitchell of the Business
Mems Association. was the second local
man to cross the finish line, in twenty
eighth place, nearly nine minutes back
of Chitwood.
The team championship award was
held up by the District A. A. U.
pending the outcome of a protest on
the eligibility Of William Steiner, reg.
istered from the Millrose A. c. Of New
York. If Steiner was correctly reg
istered the Millrose A. c. won the
title, but If not the championship will
be awarded to the German-American
A. c., also Of New York.
The order of the finishers, with
their time, follows:
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Navy ----------------2 202 500 20x-1I
Runs-Drubin (2}.. Kasper go, Grimm
Matheson l3. Ingram (2). MacFarland,
King, Adair, Pace. Errors-Pace 80,
Grimm, Williams, Pratt t2). Hines. Kasper.
CD, insram le). stokes (2l. Durbin. Kas-
per (3l, Matheson go, MacFarland (2).
hits-Grohs, Grimm. MacFariand. Home
basss-Wiiiiams. stesmaier, drohs. Double
bases-Army. 10; Navy. 10 Bases on
balls-Of Stokes. 4; OF Summers. 2; Oh
Eliot, 2; OF Hines. 8. Struck out-Hy
Hits-Off Summers, in 32s innings; OF
Stokes, z in 3ss innings; on Eliot, s in
4 . inninss; OF Hines, 8 in 33s innings;
pitcher-by Hines fPace). Wild pitch
Hines. Passed balls-Grif1n (2). Win
ning pitcherLEliot; Losing pitcher.
Hines. Umpires-Messrs. Clarke and
Greene. Time. 2:35.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Summary.

Goals-Maryland, Christif "a. Brill
(2), Ellinser, MacCubbin, Rabbit; Penn
State. Cohen. Eddy. Substitutions-1Fenn
state, Jacober, Simpson, Cohen. EDDY J,
Maryland. Watson, Webb, Hammerlund,
Wolfe. Referee-Corson PENN. Field
judse-Black (Swartnmore).
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Cadet Stickmeu Ahead.
WEST POINT, N. Y, May 30.-
Army defeated Navy at lacrosse

Goals-Navy: Smith (2). Thing ~.
10. Posey, CLARK, Patrick.
Cooley. Miller pSsois. HateRins
case. Army: rinekee, Nessaro, eollohub,
1inehsy, Patrick. sherburn. smith.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

CONTINUED From Sixth Page.J
northeast, back into B street and
toward the Capitol again, still shoulder
to shoulder, hardly a yard separating
them at any time. Down Capitol Hill
they ran chow good it must have felt
to be going down hilD but at the
foot, around Third street, something
happened.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Marathon

Continued From Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-31
CORNELL IN FRONT
|, IN |. c. IA MEET
Lone Track Mark Goes as
Small Crowd Watches.
Harvard Second.
BY the assoc lated Press.

~ HILADELPHIA, May 30.--1n the
first all-EaStern race for team
hnors since pre-war days Cor
i nell emerged with decisive,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
Packers Win Pro
Football Title
Third Time

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-By a de-
cisive 21-to-6 victory over the BoS-
ton Red Skins, the Green Bay
Packers today held the national
professional football champion
ship.
Maintaining their reputation
for first-class forward passing, the
Packers whipped the Red Skins
at the Polo Grounds before q
crowd Of nearly 10000.
In the first period the Packers
recovered q fumbled lateral or
Boston's Al, and scored on a A.
yard forward pass by Arnold Her.
Der to Don Huston. The Red Skins
then made a 78-yard march for a
touchdown, but failed on the try
for point, and the Packers built
up their lead in the third quarter
when they scored after 51-yard
pass. The last touchdown came
in the fourth quarter after a
blocked punt on the Red SKINS g.
yard line.
Green Bay won the National
League title in 1923, 1929 and
1880, but this was the first time
they had won the play-off which
was started in 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

Sun Radio defeated Democrats,
10, Heurich's beat Silver Spring,
A, German Sport Club subdued
Marlboro, 40, and Georges Radio
overcane Italian-Americans, 2-1.
Sun Radio not only failed to i'm
prove on an early one-goal lead
over the Democrats but just man.
aged to avert a tie score on several
occasions, shots from the visiting
forwards extending the Sun de-
Tense to a degree seldom seen re-
Gently.
The Sun front line, and especial
ly the inside trio, showed much
weakness near goal, many good
crosses by Harding and B. Simonds
being cleared by the Democrat
backs without much opposition
from Bolts, Guntow or Wilson.
To hold the league championship
to one goal was a very creditable
performance for the occupants of
the cellar position.
Close Game at First
The opening half Of the game
at Benning was very even, Sport
Club notching its only goal in that
half from a penalty kick taken by
MulhauSen, but in the closing
period the homesters were clearly
superior. Marlboro did not exhibit
the goal-scoring ability Of earlier
games and appeared to be suffer
ing from an attack Of stage fright,
their kicking being poor and ILL
timed. The result leaves Sport
Club tied only with Heurich's for
second place, three points behind
Sun Radio, the league champions
meeting Sport Club at Bennings
next Sunday.
Splendid passing in the first
half enabled Georges Radio to
take a two-goal lead over Italian
Americans in the first half, to lay
the foundation of the days big
geSt surprise. The story Of the
second half was vastly different,
the Italian goal being seldom
threatened while Andres charge
was in almost constant danger,
but in spite of a quintet of clever
forwards the Italians could score
but once, that from fine shot by
Potts off pass from Turner late
in the game.
Andre and Gum were the main
factors in repulsing the Italians In
this period, and so Georges Radio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
Williams Choice
Over Scott
Tonight

Because Charles Hobo" Will
liams kayoed two Of his three
sparring partners Friday, he prob
ably will rule 6-to-5 farvorite over
Buddy Scott in their headline 10
round boxing match tonight at
the, Arena, Fourteenth and w
Streets Northwest.
In their previous battle at the
Arena three weeks ago, the two
fought to an eightround draw.
Both Pack WallOps
Both boys pack wallops but
Scott is considered the better
boxer Of the two. It is believed
that Mr.. Williams right hook car
ries a little more power in his
right mitten than does Mr.. Scott,
but some experts think the latter
can not only keep out Of the way
of the lethal extremity, but dish
out a few nifty left hands while
do doing.
For the Seni-final Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn has engaged two
light-heavyweightS, Tiger Red
Lewis, Of Richmond, and AL Low
man Of Baltimore. Lowman has
won ~ straight battles. and if he
can defeat the Richmond redhead
tonight, will be matched with the
winner of the Scott Williams bout.
Also in support of the card,
Goldie has signed what is expected
to be one of the fastest colored
matches ever seen here.
HOugh Meets Williams
Mark Hough, Brooklyn, for two
years holder Of the international
amateur welterweight title, will
meet Cyclone Sam Williams, Of
washington. Hough has only suf-
fered one defeat since he turned
professional a little over q year
ago-that one at the hands Of
Sam Williams at Far Rockaway,
L l., last year.
In another six rounder, STAN
ford Carrier. of this city, meets
Continued on Page Al, Col ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
Cards Will Play
uthCaro|ina

Arthur Dutch" Bergman, d.
rector of athletics at Catholic
University, announces that the
Cards will play South Carolina,
West Virginia Wesleyan. LaSalle
and Loyola IN. o. in 1887. The
Card grid chieftain also is nego-
tiating for contests with MissiS-
sippi State, Detroit and Duquesne,
and a New York team, not Man
haitian.
The date Of the Loyola game
has not been agreed upon as yet.
The Cards may accept q bid to
play Miami University, at Miami,
Fla, on November IL.
C. us team will help dedicate
La Sales new stadium in Phila-
delphia next fall.
The C. U.-South Carolina game
will be played on Thanksgiving
Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

made good its promises, so far. to
"go places" in the last half Of the
schedule. Nevertheless, consider
ing the quality and ability Of the
losers forward line, the result was
a surprise but the winners are due
crdit for their all-around playing.
At Silver Spring, 1t seemed for
time that another upset might
take place, the home team Heu-
rich'S 81 at the interval, which is
a good piece Of work for the
young Marylanders, even on their
own geld. Here again a penalty
kick figured in the result. E.
Knight making the equalizing
goal from the 12-yard mark.
Heurich'S, like the Sport Club,
counted thrice in the second half
and maintained its runner-up po-
sition.
It is, Of course, much too early
to predict anything regarding the
eventual winner but there is indi-
cation that a tight race for the
title is assured from the gather
ing strength Of the present tail
enderS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
SChnnarr Plans
Pro Career

Bill Guckeyson, Maryland's out
standing football pleyer, will not
consider a professional football
career, but will enter West Point
If he can obtain an appointment.
Hermie Schmarr, c. us captain
and end, will sign a pro contract
If no high school coaching job is
available to him.
That's the local situation as far
as pro football is concerned with
D. C. stars of 1896.
GuckeySon received an offer
from the Philadelphia Eagles.
Schmarr Is on the league list for
induction into professional foot
ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

0-SGSSS ~SSA~SS'
The Hoyas will go into tonight's
battle with their team almost in
tact from last year. Only Jack
Eckenrode, and isis" ESenstad,
two reserves, will be missing. Last
years Hilltop team was strictly q
sophomore contingent. It showed
spaSmodic greatness, particularly
when the Blue and Gray defeated
a hitherto undefeated New York
University team, 36-34, in the
Tech gym.
Aided by a years experience,
these sophomores Of last year are
expected to give Georgetown it's
first serious threat for the Eastern
intercollegiate Conference cham
pionShip. In three years Of con
ference play, the Hoyas have
never managed to finish higher
than fourth. The locals feel this
is theK year.
From last years team Coach
Freddy Mesmer will have Mike
Petroskey, his 8 foot 4 center;
Buddy Nau, Harry Basin, Don