davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-03

So; Grover Cleveland Alexander, SIS;
Lou Gehrig. 81; Roger Bresnahan.
A.; Willie Keeler, who also received
80 in the old-timer poll, 40; Rube
Waddell. 80; James E. Foxx, 81; Ed
Walsh, 20: Ed Delahanty, II; Harold
Traynor. 16; Frank Frisch, IA: Robert
Moses Grove, IL; Hal Chase, II; Ross
Young, 10; Bill Terry, 8; Johnny
Killing, 8; Lew Criger, 7: Johnny Evers.
6; Mordecai Brown, s; Frank Chance,
S; Ray Schalk John McGraw and AL
Simmons, 4 each: Chief Bender, Eddie
Rousch and Joe Jackson, each, and
/ vote each to Rube Marquard, Will
liam Bradley, Nap Rucker, Jake Dau-
bert, Sam Crawford, Connie Mack,
Norm Elberfeld. Dizzy Dean, Charles
Gehringer. Frank Home RUM Baker,
Fred Clarke. Dazzy Vance and Leo
Hartnett.
A poll to name five pre-l900 stars
for the hall of fame was completely
futile. none receiving the IS per cent
minimum necessary to elect"
Evening star., 1936-02-03
ECKHARDT HEADS
MINOR BATSMEN
Silver Trophy Is Awarded
Missions Star for Fine
Average of .399.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ URBAN. N. c.. February B.
Oscar (Ox) Eckhardt Of the
San Francisco Missions Of
- the Pacific Coast League led
all the regular" hitters in minor
league base ball during the 1885 sea-
son, it has been announced by the
Press Bureau of the National Ass0-
citation Of Professional Bass Ball Clubs.
His average was .399.
As result Eckhardt will be able
to take the Louisville Sluoeer Trophy,
full-sized sterling silver bat. to Flor
ida when he reports to the Brooklyn
Dodgers camp for his third major
league trial. He previously has had
tryouts with the Detroit Tigers and
Boston Braves.
Although he was the head man in
batting in all organized base ball last
season, topping the major league lead
ers, Arky Vaughan Of Pittsburgh and
Buddy Myer OF Washington, as well
as t.as' champions of the 20 other
n1i14~.c circuits, Eckhardt had to stand
off two major chailengers to win the
trophy.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball

New York University VS.. Ge
town at Tech, $50
American University vs.. ViIgi
Medical College at Richmond
Tech VS.. Georgetown Froshm "
at Tech, 730.
Roosevelt VS.. Eastern at Tecl
public high school game, 3:45,
Central VS.. Western at Roosevelt
public high school gAme), 3:45.
St. Johns VS.. Geo. getown Prep
at Garrett Park. 3:45
Friends VS.. Rockville High at
Rockville.
Southeastern University at CAL
laudet, 8.
Landon VS.. Be'hesua Chevy
Chase at Bethesda. 2:45
Y. NJ. c. A. at George Washing
ton Freshmen, 4:30.
Alabama State Teachers at How
ard, 8.
Miner Teachers VS. Shaw Uni
vcrsity at Raleigh. N. c
Boxing.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, N. c.
Wrestling.
Maryland at Gallaudet. 8.
Swimming.
Y. NJ c. A. VS.. Allegheny Y. M.
C. A. at Pittsburgh, Pa
SATURDAY
Basket Ball.
Baltimore City College VS.. Mary
land Frosh at College Park, 8.
Roosevelt at George Washington
Frosh, 4:30.
American University VS.. Ran
dolph-Macon at Ashland. Va.
Wilson Teachers al Shepherd
State Teachers.
Central VS.. York Institute at
York. Pa.
Virginia Episcopal VS. Episcopal
al Alexandria. $50.
Miner Teachers VS.. Virginia State
at Petersburg. Va.
Boxing.
Western Maryland at Catholic
University. Sis.
v. NJ. l. Frosh VS. Maryland
Frosh at College Park, $40.
Swimming.
V. P. I. VS.. George Washington
at Shoreham Hotel. s &c
Y. M. c. A. VS.. Downtown Y. M.
G. A, at Pittsburgh. Pa
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Laabs Has Tough Break.

AN UNFORTUNATE ankle injury
probably took the trophy away
from Chet Laabs, a Detroit recruit
who started last season with Fort
Wayne of the Three-I League. Laabs
was pacing all hitters for long
stretch. but the injury prevented him
from participating in the required rs
per cent of his teams games. When
he 60. back into action his average
suffered. although he wound up with
a very respectable 1874.
Frank Perryman OF Paducah in the
Kitty League and Jim Wasdell of
GAINESVILLE in the Middle Atlantic were
otner fi-st-year rockies who set the
batting PAGES in their respective cir
cults.
kratzer a former athlete at Kansas
Aseie College. is now on the roster
Of the Albany club Of the Georgia
Florida League.
The trophy will be engraved and
presented to Kratzer during q cere-
mony before some game Of the 1886
season A like trophy will be awarded
annually to stimulate interest among
the rockies
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Week End Sports
Given in Briefs
By the Associated Press.
Winter Sports.

DAVOS.-Delbert Lamb wins
500-meter title in world speed
skating championships as Ameri-
cans take four of first six places;
5,000-meter race to Invar Bal
langrud Of Norway.
STOCKHOLM.-Kit Klein as
sumes lead in women's world speed
skating championships. winning
both 500-meter and 3,000-meter
races.
OCONOMOWOC.-Marvin Swan
son. Minneapolis. and Maddy Horn,
Oconomowoc, win mems and wom-
ems championships in Great Lakes
speed skating tournament.
RED WING.-George Kotlarek.
Duluth, MINI, wins national ski
jump championship.
LAKE .-Keene Noun
taineers win Gov. Herbert Lehman
cub bobsled contest.
Golf.
AVALON. Calf Willie Hunter
wins $4,000 Catalina open with TO-
hole score of 252, IL under par
ST. AUGUSTINE.-Claude Har-
mon. Orlando, Fla, wins club
champions tourney, beating Bobby
Wilkinson, Westfield, N. j., up.
Racing.
LOS ANGELES.-Discovery wins
$4,000 added San Carlos Handicap.
coming from behind to beat Ariel
Cross and Beefsteak: Azucar
scratched.
CORAL GABLES-Mrs. Emil
Denemark's Nectarine scores upset
victory in Miami Beach Handicap
over Hal Price Headley's Whopper.
High eileen, third.
General.
ITHACA.-Gil Dobie resigns as
Cornell foot ball coach.
NEW YORK.-Mangan and
Venzke beat Cunningham in Wana-
maker mile at Millrose meet. Eddie
O'Brien upsets Hornbostel in 800.
BUFFALO,. Gilberg Hall of
South Orange, N. j., wins annual
invitation tennis tourney of tennis
and squash club.
WESTINGHOUSE Schiff de-
thrones Jimmy Mcclure in Ameri-
can zone table tennis final. Ruth
Arons retains women's title.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Arm Cured, Groue Warns 4. l..
Suckers to Look for Plenty
Of Zip From Him This Year

fully from the soreness that bothered
him so much two years ago and that
he is ready for full and fancy duty
with the team that already is reck-
oned with when people talk Of late
September.
Grove isn't making any extravagant
predictions as to where the Red Sox
will land. with the infusion Of their
new and expensive talent, but he
guarantees that the outfit will be a
fighting one and happy one.
In town for the annual dinner Of
the New York base ball writers last
night, Grove said all the Red Sox
need is to get working as unit.
As for their being a happy family,
the big pitcher has no doubt. He tells
you that Tom Yawkey is a great boss
and that Johnny Marcum. the husky
pitcher and Roger Doc) Cramer. the
outfielder, both bought from the Ath-
letics in recent trades, will see to it
that there never is dull moment in
the dugout or out Of 1t.
Grove was high in his praise of
Tommy MacQueen of Philadelphia
who has been treating his sore arm
ever since Miller introduced them a
couple years back.
Grove says that MacQueen, a
Scotchman whose voice carries the
ring of his homeland, did some fear
tul things with his arm; twisted it
around like dish rag until Lefty
thought all of the bones had been
broken, mashed 1t and rubbed it until
he could feel the arm no more and
then wrapped 1t in scalding towels.
The result however, was more than
Lefty expected. He SAYS the arm feels
much better than it did at this time
last year-and last year he went on
to win 20 games.
Grove says there is no mental factor
involved and that he hasn't any
superstitions.
I've got round ball and they've
got round bat. That's all there IS
to it, he said. as he reached for an
other big cigar.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
DISTRICT DOGS EARN
few BEAUTY PRIZES
Cid's Stein Song, Dachshund Of
Jonedith Kennels, Scores
Four.point Win.

WHILE Washington entries provided
no competition for the prizes in
the recent Baltimore beauty show for
dogs, some nice winnings were scored
by CANNES Of this vicinity.
Jonedith Kennels came to the fore
with four point win to the credit Of
Cid's Stein Song, the dachshund.
Tanya Of Jonedith did not fare so well,
however, as she went to third in the
American-bred class. Pam Helm
Bitten took the blue in the long
haired American-bred bitch class.
DR.. L. A. Comets Hans v Ardolin
was second in the American-bred dog
class. Avian Kennels supplied the
third puppy dog in large class, and
their Fran Gussie of Avian was Just in
the limit bitch class. N. G. Good had
the winning German shepherd puppy,
Flash Of Clarandall.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

retire from action. qualified with l89.
Such greats as NapoleCi Lajoie, Iris
Speaker, Denton tCy) Young, Rogers
Hornsby and Mickey Cochrane. how
ever, fell short of the required ma
iority. Lajoie. kingpin of second
basemen of his time, polled 146 votes
Speaker had 1873, Young, III; Horns
by, los, and Cochrane, 80. George
Sisler, who battled Cobb for hitting
honors near the end of the Georgian's
career, was eleventh with n.
Disagree on Old d-timers.
THE other candidates finished as
follows:
Eddie Collins, so: Jimmy Collins
Evening star., 1936-02-03
ALLEN To DIRECT
OLYMPIC QUINTET
Coach of Qualifying Team
to Continue as Actual
Handler of Squad.
BY the Associated Press,

~ HICAGO, February 3.-Dr. F.
4 c. Phog Allen. Kansas Uni
I versity athletic director. will
~ serve as director of American
basket ball affairs in the Olympic
games.
Allen, ranked as one of the foremost
contributors in the development of the
game, was chosen at meeting of the
Olympic Basket Ball Committee yes
terday Actual handling of the team
which will represent the United States
in the demonstration, will be given
to the coach of the squad winning
the national plsy-off finals at New
York April 3. 4. 5. The coach Of the
runner-up will be named assistant to
the head Olympic coach.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
U. S. Olympic Basket ''Cinch''
Will Have No Competition, Says Rupp, Veteran
Coach-Sees A. A. u. Team Victor.

college or A. A. U. teams OF this
country" Rupp said.
He said he thought New York
University, Notre Dame, Long
Island University, Kansas and
Duquesne probably were the best
college teams in the country, add
Ing, however, that "one of the
veteran A. A. U. teams will win the
Olympic bid"
He said the difference between a
topnotch college squad and a crack
A. A. U. outfit was as gerat as that
between college and major league
base ball,
Evening star., 1936-02-03
TENNIS PROS ENGAGED
Jane Sharp and Barnes to Wed
After Tennis Tour.

ROCHESTER, N. r., February 3
R).-Romance has ovcrtaken the
transforming professional team Of
Bruce Barnes and Jane Sharp.
Barnes, youthful Texan, said he and
Miss Sharp. California society girl,
who won the 1895 national indoor
singles championship before turning
pro, probably would be married at the
end Of our tour"
Evening star., 1936-02-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N ASHVILLE, Tenn, February
nj 3-Coac Adolf Rupp,
l whose University Of Ken
lucky basket ball teams
have lost but one regularly sched-
uled Southeastern Conference game
in four years, believes the United
States is "a cinch" to win the first
Olympic court championship at
Berlin.
There are no European, South
American or Oriental teams that
can compete with the first-class
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Laabs Made Race Keen.

CHET LAABS Of Fort Wayne Ind
~ IN the Three-I League. hit we'll
over 400 for most Of the Summer, but
dropped to .364 after an ankle injury
kept him on the bench for a long
stretch. He even had to yield the
league championship to another Fort
Wayne batter, Cobb, because ne did
not take part in rs per cent Of his
teams games as required by the con-
ditions of the award
Duane Kratzer Of the CassviIle club
of the Arkansas State League, a
rookie, was Eckhardt's closest rival
who fulfilled all the conditions. He
was only two points behind with a
3Q7 r11ark
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Conocl,er, AU-Around athlete,
Calls Boxing Toughest Sport

that Dempsey 'holds the distinction
of having gone four rounds with me. p"
1t was an exhibition match for the
aid OF Toronto hospital.
Il was trying in there all the time, :"
says Conacher. although guess Jack
wasn't. / cut him in the second round
and then I opened the cut up again
in the third.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Unbeaten as Wrestler.

IT GUESS Mr.. Dempsey got little
sore then. He whipped in a left
hook that hit me squarely on the
button and the lights went out. If
Jack wasn't good guy ! would have
been patient in that hospital. l
was out, but he moved in close, made
believe he was body punching and
held me up with his gloves under my
arm pits"
Conacher is former amateur light
heavyweight champion of Canada and
few years ago he wrestled Is bouts
in the Paul Bowser troupe.
And I didn't lose a one of them,"
he says with shy grin.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
J. C. C. QUINT ON TOP.

Nineteen points by Fox would have
been enough to defeat the Warrenton
five which was buried beneath a
dill count by the J. c. C. team last
night. Warrenton could score but
three times from the floor, while each
of the J. G. G. team had hand in the
20 field goals Of the winners.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
D. C. CHESS STARS TOP
Score Over Richmond Clubmen in
Fredericksburg Match.
SnertaI Disnatfh h to The Etar

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Febru-
ary 3-Washington's undefeated Cap
itai City Chess Club has another VIC
tory to its credit with 1876 decision
yesterday over the Richmond Chess
Club.
Summaries:
NJ C. Stark. Washington. defeated S S.
Jackson: d. H Mugridge. Wsshin~ton. o.
feated N. Linfleld H. E. Gsrners WASH
lnGtor. and S. Spcrberp dr-w; v l. ton,
WASHINGTON defeated D. Sperbers; C. A.
Ransom. WASHINGTON. detected C E
L'van; e. L. Jcffers. WASHINGTON. defeated
T. H.. Stone; H, S. Gay. WASHINGTON, de-
feated M. A. Alien: G. F. Chase. Washing
ton defeated l. A. NovikofI: j Rhcin.
Richmond defeated T. J. Buford; c. L.
Smell. WASHINGTON. defeated T w. Field;
s: M. Foster. Richmond. defeated E. L;
Shepard: H. r. Noel. Richmond. defeated
G, w. Stark; A. G. Briggs. Richmond. de-
feated F. Flynn: A. s. Arness. Richmond
and T. NJ wilkins drew: W B Munfelle
WASHINGTON. defeated J. T. Edwards; F. W.
Gleason. Washineton, defeated v p.
perrnser' F.. T. Parsons, Washirgton. de-
Richmond defeated r. A. Bottom; r Stew
enson. washington, defeated John Ma-
sante; Lieut.. Comdr. Charles S; Seely
WASHINGTON. defeated 9. L. Mussnte.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Other League Leaders,

Other minor lie que leaders we're:
Hodein Feisa'- Bi-State 2a; Dean.
Cpelouses. Evauccline .3S3; Cobb Fort
Wsgne. Th.ee.L ;i4e. Fezie-'. T -cnnnnc.
31e' Co~ne" l'1'snep1-iS Avl-rican As
sociation. 3tI. ,-s!tinccE cantoV. New
YorF- Per- -yiv ris .2r9: Fr"'inc j. b.
tlnorc. int-i ra t-cna1. :gg: Wasdell.
GAINESVILLE fI'dd!c A'i-ntic JJ1: TAFT.
Ma 'h-ile SoutheTn As-ociation .:;55 2.
perryman. Pad"c@f Titf~. G53; Cat.h.
'0ES. NJ -o~e~. V---'~~D srre~iat or $50:
Maroon Al59n- George Florida 3to:
5hillinc Flr~o-HT-c~'. Northern. 345:
Harper FL To-rdo. F9e- Di--'e 3t4: Me-
Cnrmic'- Pitl-- r~nt-gv ne STATE 34t.
Srucker ST ,Iosnpr Western 7caeue 342
Weis. Fort worth Tex ~: Jocrndt.
P-atrice, Neb. aka S.ate. .33l.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Three guesses as to who'll get
that Cornell job just for the
records, Bernie Bierman, Clark
Shaughnessy and Slip Madigan are
tied up.
The base ball writer's tossed their
largest and best dinner last night
=. almost every one in base balls
who's who was there -. the mag
mates. players and umpires came
In for their annual ribbing J. !.
fun was poked at Col. Jake Raip.
pert, Tom Yawkey, George Mori-
arty, the world sefies touch suy'
Evening star., 1936-02-03
by ANDY CLARKE,
Associated Press Sports Writer


n YEW YORK, February s.
M Lionel Conachsr, star defense
" man of the Montreal Maroons
4 hockey team and great all
around athlete, says boxing is the
toughest sport.
He ought to know. He has been
knocked out by Jack Dempsey, slashed
by hockey and lacrosse sticks, bruised
in American and Canadian foot ball
and tossed out of wrestling rings. He
has been spiked in base ball and has
gone limp after gruellipg rowing races.
At Madison Square Garden the
other night, after his team had
downed the New York Americans, 3-2,
Ccnacher sounded off on his expert
ences.
No Help for the Weary.
"VOU know boxing ring is one OF
the lonesomest places in the
world" he said.
I'm hockey and other games you
have some mates around to help bear
the burden wheA the going gets tough.
but in boxing everything depends on
you. Not only do you punish yourself
with exertion, but the other fellow Is
betting you around. For tough sport.
they all come second 70 boxing in my
estimation"
Second on the list of bruising sports,
Conacher picks American foot ball.
He used to be backfield coach at
Rutgers. Then comes hockey and
lacrosse In that order.
Connie smiles when he tells you
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Walter johnson, -Four Others
Are Placed in Hall of Fame:
Scribes to Select Fiue More

~HICAGo. February 3 tP.-The
names Of Ty Cobb, Babe
Ruth, Hans Wagner, Christy
~ Mathewson and Walter john
son will be perpetuated in base balls
hall Of fame, but fandom will have
to wait another year to learn who
their five mates of the modern era
will be.
The initial list of stars of the span
from 1900 to the present was to
have included 10 names. There were
no doubts in the minds of players
and sportswriters who cast 226 votes
in the poll, that these five merited
places in the memorial hall to be
erected at Cooperstown, N. Y, in
time for the games centennial in
1889. Each easily amassed the neces-
sary three -fourths of the ballots cast
without difficulty.
There was no such agreement, how
ever. on As others, some of them still
active, and their names again will
be presented for next years poll,
probably with many additions. Henry
P Edwards, American League secre-
tary, conducted the poll.
Nearly Unanimous for Cobb.
COBB, the Georgia Peach" who
set staggering assortment OF
records during his stormy playing
days with the Detroit Tigers, received
222 votes, lacking only four of being
unanimous choice. Ruth, the man
who made the home run famous, and
Wagner, the daddy of shortstops, were
next with 215.
Mathewson. the Big Six" of pitch
ing fame, had 205. and johnson. fire.
ball king of his time and the last to
Evening star., 1936-02-03
COLORED BOUTS FILLED
Three Fights Added to Card of
Godfrey-TloWers Show.

Completing his all-colored boxing
card, to be staged Friday a Turner S
Arena as the first of a series of BIZ
weekly shows, Promoter John Bell to-
day announced the signing of a spe-
cial six-round and two four-round
bouts in support Of the feature match
between Young George Godfrey and
Lou Tiger Flowers.
Willie Green with face K o. Clark
in a special six-round lightweight en-
counter, while four-rounders list King
Kong clashing with Jim Lamar and
Kid Hughes meeting Johnny Snowden
in heavyweight bouts. Meyer Rowan
and Harry Wills, lightweights, have
been booked for an eight-round semi
final.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY year ago-MacDonald
Smith. with 275, won $500
Glendale open golf by 3 strokes.
Three years ago-Tony Canzoneri
knocked out Billy Townsend in
los of first round at Madison
Square Garden.
Five years ago-National League
approved "deader" ball for 1881.
Heavier stitches and cover to be
used.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Billy Evans, tops as an umpire,
says the hardest player to handle
was-you guessed it-Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb there were no
friendships on the diamond for
Ty =. he'd take you out to din
ner tonight and spike you tomor-
row If you got in his way.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
BY ANDY CLARKE,

Assoclated PreSs 6poftS Writer.
n YEW YORK, February Bob
M Uefty) Grove, Of the fire ball
/ " and the sun-creased face, says
4 his arm Is the whip Of old and
that American League batsmen can
expect plenty of speed when he is on
the mound this year.
The lanky southpaw who won 20
games for the Boston Red Sox last
year, says his arm has recovered
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Varied Sports

By the Associated Press.
Pro Basket Ball.
Philadelphia Sphas, II; Heurich's, 80.
Akron, 33; Pittsburgh, 30.
Soccer.
Canton, 4; New York Americans. 0.
Midwest Conference Basket Ball..
Kautsky A. C. Undianapolis). SO;
U. S. Tires, 80.
Squash Rackets.
Penn A. c., 10; Baltimore, 3.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Maryland has only one game this
week, with Virginia, . conference foe,
at College Park Thursday night.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
1ERP QUINT is FOURTH
Warrington and Lee Is Leading
in Conference Race.

Maryland holds fourth place in the
Southern Conference basket ball race,
which is led by Washington and Lee
with clean slate in four games.
The standing:
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Larry Pulls Come back.

Larry Pulls Comeback.
T YIN Larry put on one of the big
gest shortstopping comebacks last
year. After being traded by Washing
ton to the st. Louis Browns Larry
played sensatienally under Rogers
Hornsbys leadership.
Red Kress stepped in to do fine
Job for the Senators and hit 298.
Kress likely will get the job after
Washington tries the customary Spring
experiment and finds Travis still Is a
great third baseman.
The Red Sox may use Eric McNair,
late Of the Athletics, at shortstop if
Cronin finds he can shift himself to
second base. The Yankees probably
will rely on frankie Crosetti again
after giving Nolen Richardson a trial.
Richardson was with Newark last year.
Both Philadelphia clubs plan
changes. The Phillies expect Nor
ris, ST. Paul recruit, to fill the gap
created by Blondy Ryan's release and
Mickey Haslins illness. The Athletics
will conduct scramble for this, as
well as most other jobs.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
THURSDAY.
Basket Bali

Davis -Elkins VS.. Catholic Uni
versity at Brookland gym 8:15.
Virginia VS.. Maryland at College
Park, 8:15.
Georgetown Frosh VS. Maryland
Frosh at College Park. 4
Gonzaga at Tech, $50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase al Bethesda.
3:45
National Training School al
Kendall. 30
Miner Teachers al North C'r
lima State Normal.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Trial Plans Revised.

IT WAS decided that only one team
from each of the 10 district tour
naments shall proceed in the battle
to select the United States team. 1t
originally was planned to send two
teams from each district. Under the
revised plan, the 10 survivors will
compete in five interdistrict tourna-
ments. with the five winners playing
in the finals at New York. Sites for
the interdistrict tournaments will be
selected after the district eliminations
are completed.
The committee voted an exception
to the rule requiring college teams en-
tering the trials to observe the ma
tional collegiate A. A. regulation
against freshmen competition. Col
leges which recently have adopted the
three-year eligibility rule. but still
have holdovers from the four-year
eligibility days, will be permitted to
try in the college division. Formerly
1t was ruled that schools using four
year athletes would have to compete
in the A. A. U. division.
Colonials Will Try.
EXPENSE Of sending nine players
and the coach of each district
winner to the interdistrict tourna-
ments will be borne by the committee,
1t was announced.
A. A. Schabinger, director OF tour
naments, said entries have been re-
ceived from more than 80 universities
and colleges, including Northwestern,
Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tulsa. Kan
sas, Montana, Montana State, Denver,
Wyoming, De Paul of Chicago. Frank
lin, Wisconsin, New Hampshire,
Springfield, Providence, Fordham,
Syracuse, Pittsburgh. George Wash
ington. West Virginia, Louisville.
Arkansas, Centenary, Creighton,
Southern California and Redlands,
Calf.