davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Schools Enrich Athletic Funds With Sale of Tickets Star Court 7oune
Nearby Maryland Pin Stars
To Roll in Fourth Hiser
Sweepstakes Sunday

For the fourth consecutive year
boWlers will flock to Bethesda Sum-
day to roll in the ]. Henry Hiser
Sweepstakes. named for the man
who brought duckpins to the fore
in Prince Georges and Montgomery
counties.
The 10-game event is open only
to bowlers who roA in leagues at the
Hyattsville Arcade, Boulevard and
Bethesda alleys.
Rolling will start at Boulevard
with squads for the first 5-game
block getting underway at 2 and
4 pm. The second block is carded
at Bethesda at and pm.
A handicap of one-half the differ
ence between bowler's average and
100 scratch is allowed. Entrance fee
is IS.
Hiram Goes to Front.
Paced by Sam Simon's 156-4l4,
Hiram swept Joppa to gain first
place in the Masonic League flag
chase, while Whiting and National,
deadlocked for the top rung last
week dropped 81 decisions to Pet
worth and West Gate
Shooting his second 400 in three
weeks, Simon rocketed his top aver
age to 1898. Ed Cleary of Whiting
is the runner-up with ITS.
Hope dropped the two games to
Columbia despite the 14l-382
turned in by Wally Powell. Ray
Cross coupled 124 to Powells l36
to annex the middle tilt.
King David climbed to sixth place
as Sig Solem's $50 led 81 win from
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Noted Spokane Quint
|nvades for Three
Week End Games
Athletic Round TobIe
Club to PIoy F. B. l.,
Dehuds, Dopper Dons

One of the most colorful intersec-
tional amateur basket ball series
ever arranged for local consump-
ton has been announced by Bob
Mcdonald, president of the Heurich
Amateur League, who Is importing
the crack Athletic Round Table
Club Of Spokane, Wash, for three
games this week end at Heurich
gym.
An outstanding contender in the
annual American Basket Ball
League Corp. tourney at Atlanta,
Ga, the Round Tables are consid-
cred one Of the finest simon-pure
quints ever developed on the Pa
cif1c Coast.
The Athletic Round Table organ
lzatlon, which will sponsor the
Washington Redskins football train
ing program next August at Spo-
kane, will appear here Saturday
night, Sunday afternoon and Mon
day night, meeting Dapper Dan,
Federal Bureau of Investigation and
Delaware g. Hudson outfits in that
order.
McDonald's idea in booking the
Round Tables is to provide local
fans with an opportunity to COM
pare Pacific Coast amateur basket
ball with the brand of court man
euvering seen here.
F. B. I. easily disposed Of P. w. A.,
47-3l; Hour Glass whipped D. c. Fire
Department, 41-35, and st. Martins
upset Regal Clothiers, 42-3l, In Heu-
rich Amateur League games last
night. Games tonight list Regal
Clothiers clashing with D. c. Fire
Department at 7:30 o'clock and P. w
A. facing St. Martins at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Mamakos Expected
To Bring New Life
To Boxing Here
Popular Greek Booked
Against PimpineIIo;
Gevinson Victor

Plagued by financial failure for
many months. D. C. boxing today
displayed definite signs of emerging
from the dungeon with an an
nouncement by Matchmaker Golde
Ahearn that Steve Mamakos. sleek,
concrete-chinned Greek, will re-
turn to action here against Vincent
Pimpinella. New York welterweight,
in a 10-round bout Monday night
at Turner's Arena.
Mamakos is regarded by many as
the tonic so sorely needed by the
local ring industry.
George Abrams, local middle
weight, whose back was injured in
a scrap with Mamakos last fall, has
been working out daily and expects
to return to action within a month.
He first will test his back in four
round bouts in New York, before
showing here. Abrams, who weighed
1875 pounds upon his return from
treatment at Hot Springs, Ark, now
Is down below ITO and believes he
will shrink to his normal weight in
two weeks.
Gevinson Chills Garcia.
The return of those lads to the
local swat scene, plus Lou Gevin-
sons knockout victory over Felix
Garcia, Puerto Rican lightweight,
in the third round of the feature
bout last night at Turner's Arena,
augur for an upswing in interest.
Most of the 700 fans who dished
out 1851 to view the argument
doubted the legitimacy Of the chill
ing punch, but Referee Eddie La
Fond declared the climaxi1g socks
pair of the most perfectly timed
blows he ever has witnessed.
For IS minutes after the punch
Garcia still was stretched on a rub
bing table, suffering visibly
Gevinson Slow Starting.
Gevinson. however, was not sensa-
tional. Until he smacked Garcia's
chin with that sizzling right, fol-
lowed by choppy left to the solar
pleXus. he appeared slow and his
timing was off A cut over his right
eve flowed freely at the end of the
second round, but he kayoed Garcia
in 43 seconds of the third. before
Felix had time to reopen the cash
The preliminary card was sur
prisingly entertaining. with Bob Will
son outpointing Vic Finazzo. Balti-
more welterweight, and Eddie Finaz-
20, Vics brother, spanking Billy
Carrigan in six-rounders.
Bobby Rube f1attened Ben Cohen
in the third round. while Bobby
Morris whipped Kid HOWE In a close
four-rounder.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
High Jump and Vault
Marks Doomed in
e. j. Track Meet

AT least two records are expected
to be established at Catholic Univer-
sity's sixth annual indoor track meet
Saturday night, for already regis
tered entrants recently have bet
tered the marks now on the C. U.
meets books.
The present standard Of u feet
in the pole vault was cleared easily
by Shumway and Brewington of
Navy in the non-conference events
of the Southern Conference meet
and the two middies apparently have
first and second places sewed up.
The other record apparently
doomed is in the high jump At least
'Wo entrants have bettered the
6-foot-2 record of William and
Mary's Roger Bacon made in 1880.
for Bob Miller of Bridgewater has
done 6 feet and Henry Oliver of
St. Peters has been consistent at
6 foot 3. Other contenders will be
Ed Miller of Maryland, Bob Foster
OF Navy, John Castillo and Frank
Byerly of Wake Forest, Billy Winn of
Washington and Lee, Pete Stink Of
American U. and Buckley of George
town.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Nv PAUL j. MILLER.

Washington's classic for the an
nunl chess championship of the
District of Columbia begins Satur-
day. 7:3O pm. Hotel Gordon, with
w. Kurtz Wimsatt, chairman OF the
Chess Championship Committee
acting as master of ceremonies for
the opening round. assisted by Prof
Paul Miller, The Stars chess
columnist.
This year the title matches will
alternate between the quarters OF
the Capital City Chess Club and
those OF the Social Chess Divan
Club, even rounds to be held at the
latter's location at 1885 Eye street
NV.
Tomorrow is the last day to enter
the tournament. Secretary w. H
Mutchler will be present from 7:30
to 1890 pm. Thursday at Hotel
Gordon to accept late entries the
registration fee of IS and to advise
contestants of the playing rules.
Spectators may attend all official
rounds of play without any charge.
Naidel-Wagman Maintain Lead.
Third round Of the championship
fray of the Chess Divan gave Simon
Naidel and Stuart Wagman vic
tories over R. D. Chalfonte and
Konrad Willnich, which leaves the
veteran and the youthful star tied
for first with three straight wins.
Joseph Chmielewski defeated
Leonard Minkoff, Charles Reilly
scored against Maud Sewall, Joseph
Scribante lost to Paul Miller OF
Eastern High. while the Bass
Birman game remains postponed.
Divan President E. M. Knapp an
nounces a social and business ses-
sion for club members tonight at 8
o'clock at 1896 Eye street.
Breeskin Takes Over.
Sol Breeskin, successor to Paul
Miller Of Eastern as president of the
Interhigh Chess Association for the
spring semester, conducted the
school parley last Sunday at the
Social Chess Lounge.
Sol states that the team tourna-
ment commences this Friday after
noon at $3.50, pairings as follows.
Tech Central. Eastern Roosevelt,
Western Wilson and a bye for
Anacostia. The odd players on the
team quintets play white pieces.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
"a Bouts Listed Tonioht
In A. A. j. Tourney

Fourteen bouts involving novice
fighters will usher in the District
A. A. U. boxing tournament tonight
at Turner's Arena at 8:15 o'clock,
the first step in determining which
fighter will represent Washington In
the national tourney at San Fran
cisco.
Scrapping tonight will be con-
fined to 126. 135 and 147-pound di-
visions, with the heavier lads due
to swing into action as the tourney
progresses on five successive We'd
nesday nights. Following are the
pairings:
vs. lksspsSnd ksn gvsn clMsss1yic pi s ~ p g
Tort Belyoirl VS.. John Geary (unattachedJ.
EEIddy Dickerson lPete's A. C.) VS.. William
Colbert Nv, B. c., Fred NcNiel (Poiice
soys Club No. A. vs. Billy Mason lPete's
si p.trisrea am pois. diaass oTs No Myer W A.x Ss
rick B. c.. . W. ''' VI" "'''0'' '~ef'
4. ,c) vs.. Mike Blsso (Merricf B. CJ,
Eadie johnson (ynattashedl Us. Roy Yates
e vs. s. fom E Kns KG% :tes nsssasty er!eD,1 r5n9
lMerrick) Kester TIn M p q. ~ S ys'
cusker tFort Myer> vs.. Mel Smith (Pete's
147-pound elass--Billy Edwards tPete's
B. c. Howard Blafkin (unattached) W.
Louis Dorman (MerricD.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
From the
Press Box
BuIIfiehter All Wrong.
But Gets Top Pay
BY JOHN LARDNER.
3pecial Corresnondence of The Star


NEW YORK, March There is
a Spanish gentleman visiting IN this
country who has been described IN
print as utterly without honor" and
also subject to fits of cowardice,"
and also absolutely without integ-
rity," and furthermore "a violator
of all the rules, written and un-
written"
Allow me to introduce Mr.. Joaquin
Rodriguez.
This fellow, who would seem on
the face of it to be hell-hound
of the broadest stripe, actually is
nothing more than hard-working
athlete. In Spain his fits of cow
ardice and violations of the rules,
written and unwritten. earned him
the highest pay of any Spanish
athlete of his time In Spain, how
ever, they would call him an artist,
not an athlete.
The visitor is the bullhghter Ca
gancho. Rodriguez being his real
name, and the epithets above were
applied to him by Ernest Heming-
way, who keeps the box score on
bullfghting for this country. They
were applied to Cagancho in a
strictly professional sense. Private
ly, for all Mr.. Hemingway says to
the contrary, he may be a model
citizen.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Interest Is Mounting
In Scrap for Metro
Championship
Gonzoeo, Mount Rainier
And Monteomery-BIoir
Enhance Prestige
By ROD THOMAS,

Washington and suburban schools
today began replenishing anemic
athletic funds by means of the an
nual Evening Star metropolitan in
terscholastic tournament, to open
next Monday night at Tech. Tickets,
priced at Is cents, were on sale at
all District public schools, of which
Eastern and Tech are entered In the
tournament, and at st. Johns, Con-
zaga, George Washington of Alex
andria, Mount Rainier and Jefferson
(Falls church,, the other institu-
tions engaged.
Under an arrangement unique in
Washington basket ball, the schools
will retain all proceeds from their
ticket sales and door receipts will
60 to the Community Center De-
partment. expenses to be prorated.
Center Is Generous.
The Board of Education, the Board
of Principals and the Community
Center Department teamed with
will to effect the scheme, the Com
munity Center making a particu-
larly gracious gesture. Heretofore
all profit of the tournament has
gone to the center.
With interest mounting to new
heights, 1t appears that all con-
cerned will benefit appreciably. Un-
der the new round-robin play-off
plan of Burch Bayh. physical d.
rector of public high schools, the
recent city schoolboy series was the
most successful in many years and
the basket ball fever is carrying over
into The Star tournament.
Gonzaga's stock was up another
point or two today following 28-17
victory over Fredericksburg (Va)
High. 1t was the Puppies fifth
straight. the streak including a win
from st. Johns, which Gonzaga
will meet Saturday at Tech at 3:15
pm. for the Catholic prep cham
pionship of the city. st. Johns,
defending metropolitan titleholder,
and Gonzaga are in opposite
brackets of The Star tournament
draw. All schools entered, Incl
dentally, have expressed satisfac-
ton with the DairinpS
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Basket Ball
COlleEe.

COLLEGE.
George Washington. SO: Baltimore 43.
Catholic u. |s: Seton Hall. 26.
Ions Island IS: John Marshall. "5.
La crosse Teachers. Al River Falls, 20.
TRACY Junior College. 40; WorthinRton
caoe 70 (; Girardeau. ar; 30: Missouri Mines.
Tulsa. AZ: Washington tMoN. %
jamestown College 80; Mayville Teach
PRESBYTERIAN. 80: Wonord. "a.
Kearney. 80; York rs.
Glenville, 81: Bethany Al
Anderson -Broaddus. 81; Davis-Elkins.
Hamline. 81: St. Olaf. o5.
Carleton A.: Coe. ,5
Ball State, IS; Indiana State, 81.
Morris Harvey 81, Salem 40.
Slippery Rock 4i: Westminster. 43.
Geneva So Allegheny. 45.
Thiel. SO: Grove City. 35.
Midland. A.; Doane. Al.
Florida Southern. 40: Rollins, Al.
Davidson SO: Furman. -.
culver er-Stockton %: Parsons. 90.
Carol, AZ: Rir1n. 3S.
Kalamazoo, 50: Olivet. Al
Central 43: Iowa Wesleyan, 81
Mount, S.. Marys 80; Western Mary
land "a
Hastings, 40; Nebraska Wesleyan 80.
American Corporation TOURNEY.
Dallas. Tex. rs: Trenton. N. j.. 81
Louisville, KY, 81; Bismarck. N. Oak.
4" third nlacel.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

NAoSsSAo VAAy OC JuIuU1Cus
After tonight Georgetown has
only one more conference game with
Pittsburgh here Saturday. The
Hoyas can assure themselves of no
worse than two-team tie-with
Carnegie Tech as the possible tying
team-by winning both games. A
loss tonight to Penn State, which
has proved the hottest team In the
conference since losing its first
three games, would keep alive the
chances of any team in the loop,
unless West Virginia loses its sixth
game TO Carnegie Tech.
Georgetown nipped Penn State,
1921, in an earlier game this sea-
son.
The Hoyas will enter their stretch
drive severely handicapped. Johnny
MCGOWAN, who has been playing q
fine game at center, IS i'll with pneu-
monia in New Haven hospital.
Francis (Reds DAILY, a junior who
learned his basket ball at Tech High,
will take McGowan's place in the
G. U. lineup.
G. w. Defeats Baltimore.
George Washington today shares
with the Hilltoppers the distinction
OF having the best record among
the Capitals major flves. That So
43 defeat OF Baltimore U. last night
was the Colonials' 18th victory as
against seven defeats, matching the
won-and-lost record of Georgetown.
G. w. had its second team on the
floor as early as midway of the
second half and never was threat
ened.
Bob Faris' Is points raised his
average to an. even 1912 per game
and left him only two behind Mary
lands George De wit in total
points.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY
Basket Ball.

00SAct paul.
Penn State VS.. Georgetown,
Tech gym. $3.50.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Johns Hop
kins, Ritchie Coliseum, College
Park, 8.
Washington Brewers VS.. Kings
ton Colonials, Kingston, N. Y.
Tome VS.. Episcopal, Alexan-.
dria, $3.50.
Montgomery Blair vs.. sher-
wood, Sherwood gym, $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. GEORGETOWN
freshmen. Tech gym, Z.
Howard VS.. "A. q T. College,
Greensboro, N, c.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Rockville High sportsmanship
tournament, Rockville gym,
4:30-9:3O.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence tournament, Raleigh, N. c.
Gonzaga vs.. Anacostia, Ana
costa gym, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Rockville High sportsmanship
tournament, Rockville gym, TO.
Maryland in Southern Confer.
ence tournament, Raleigh, N. c.
Bethesda Chevy Chsse VS..
American U. Jayvees, A. U. gym,
$50.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Penn State Menaces
Hoyas' Court Title
Hopes Tonight
Can Take leod in Come
Here; 6. w., Cords Win
On Foreign Floors
By BILL DISMER. JR.

Two of the three teams with the
best chances to win the Eastern
Conference championship clash at
Tech High in one of tonight's two
crucial loop games with the chances
even that the results either will
simplify or further entangle the
present jumbled standings.
Georgetown, current leader over
deadlocked Penn State and Car
negie Tech, meets the former at $50
o'clock. Carnegie Tech plays the
f1fth-place West Virginia team at
Morgantown. Because none Of the
six conference teams are far re-
moved from the 800 mark, there still
is theoretical chance that even
West Virginia, occupying the cellar
with Pittsburgh, can tie for the title.
The standings:
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Hoyos' FIoshy Relay
Enters |. C. "A Meet

Georgetown's mile relay team
which broke record at the South
ern Conference meet last Saturday
and which has lost only once this
season, has been entered in the I. c.
"A games at Madison Square Gar
den next Saturday night.
Some of the strongest teams in the
country will be on the line with G.
us quartet of Vim Braun, Mort Ain
wick, Al Frey and John Mortzen-
becker. A freshman medley relay
team of Lyden, Carnevaleis, Tuck
mott and Williams also will run,
while Alnwick, Lyden, Tucknott, Bill
williams and Vim Carbevale will en-
ter other events as individuals.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Lion, Penn Fives Must
Win to Stoy in Race
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Whlle the
Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Ball
League season may be starting all
over again since Dartmouth's de-
feat. there's chance that Columbia
er Pennsylvania may be eliminated
as possible title contenders tonight
When Cornell handed Dartmouth
its first setback, it left three teams
Cornell. Penn and Columbia-with
chances to tie the Indians. All
three can't do it even If Dartmouth
loses its two remaining games, for
Penn and Columbia clash Saturday
while Columbia and Cornell wind up
the campaign week later.
Tonight Columbia's small but
speedy team plays at home against
Harvard, while Penn visits Prince
ton.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Many Rollers Get Prizes
In Lynn Sweepstakes

The official prize winners in the
Margaret Lynn Sweepstakes are an
nounced today as follows:
Womens division-rirst, 1nez BRYAN,
5sI tS32o; second. Corrine Hauser. 5T6
.S2nl; third. Mary flanagan, 513 (Si4);
1no,urth. n,urth Sue Gene Harrison. 56I (SlO
uish: Wisl.. virsinis Wrisht. $50 (Ss!: sixth.
sharp 55l $50: eighth, Ellen Veihmeyer.
s5o $50. tS4!. Hish game out of money
Mems division-First Lester Stout. 631
$500; second Herbert Cole S"4 $500:
third. William Via. 617 $500; fourth
Mickey Nocera. 6O2 (S14); NTH William
Haley. 597 SID; siyth, j. slifer. 59:} lSsJ:
seventh. D. Sartwell SOL (S6): eighth,
Harry Strohecker, 5ss (S4): ninth Lewis
Smith. 5sS 1S4): tenth. Joe Ulavitch, 5aS
l$4l. High game out Of money-Clarence
Roller. l4S (S3)
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Picard Picked 10 Annex
St. Petersburg Open
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March !. .
The winter golf troupe of touring
professionals teed off in the eighth
renewal of the st. Petersburg open
tournament, with Henry Picard Of
Hershey, Pa. as the favorite.
Picard, who took $4,000 first prize
money at New Orleans and added
s7OO more at Thomasville, Ga, fired
a 68 practice round yesterday, low
est of the day. The first 18 holes
will be played today and 36 holes
Thursday.
The tournament carries total
prizes OF $3.50. Johnny Revolta won
last year.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
upset triumph
Triple Bill on Court

A triple-header is scheduled in
the United States Government Bas-
ket Ball League tonight at Boiling
Field, with the first game at 7
o'clock. Army Medical Center tao
kles Navy Yard Marines, Boiling
Field meets Procurement. and In
vestisatiou faces Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
PhiIIX Gotham Bottle
In Basket Twin-BiII
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March IA Phila-
delphia- New York basket ball series
.ls scheduled in tonight's double
header at Madison Square Garden
Temple, last years conference
champion, meets New York Uni
versity. while VillanoAa, one of the
leading independents plays City
College of New York.
The outstanding clash among the
independents, however, is the meet
ing of Rhode Island States high
scoring team. and Brown, another
New England leader, at Providence.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Rovers to Play Orioles
In Hockey Game Here

One of the most attractive Ice
hockey games to be staged here
this season will be played March 8
at the new Riverside Stadium, when
the l>eW York Rovers clash with
the Baltimore Orioles.
Rated the outstanding team N
the Eastern Amateur League, the
Rovers have been playing before
sizeable crowds at Madison Square
Garden, while the Orioles. in tho
same league, also have been en-
ticing many fans at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Landon, Woodward
And WI. Quints
Are Winners

Washington-Lee's 34-33 nipping
of Marshall was the only close game
yesterday in which suburban flves
took two out of three games from
local schoolboy teams.
Harry Jones conversion of two
free shots in the last five seconds of
play turned defeat into victory for
the Little Generals.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Eastern, public high champion, is
much in demand as tournament
contestant, its latest invitation COM
ing from the Washington and Lee
South Atlantic event. The Lincoln
Parkers are expected to be invited
also to the Glens Falls Eastern
championship.
Other Washington schools under
consideration by Washington and
Lee are st. Johns and Dewitt.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Japanese
proposal to set back 1910 Olym-
pic games to late September
aroused vigorous opposition from
United States, England and
France.
Three years ago-Western Con-
ference Faculty Committee ruled
Wisconsin had violated rules in
ousting Athletic Director Walter
Meanwell and Football Coach
Clarence Spears.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Eoger to Show His Wares
At New York's Fair

Cagancho worked with the loyal
lists in Spain. so his skin and serv-
ices are not worth much in his ma
tive land as we go to press. They
will be soon again, hope, but not
right this minute. Cagancho came
over here to get booking at his trade
IN Mexico. For years star bull1ght-
ers have been playing winter seasons
in Mexico.
But the Mexican toreros recently
organized an informal union to pro-
tect themselves from Spanish COM
petition, and Cagancho has been
asked to stay away. Just now he is
prepared to compromise by showing
his stuff at the New York Worlds
Fair with rubber suction darts and
a wooden sword-if the fair can find
and import enough fighting bulls.
The program is in the hands of
Sydney Franklin, the Brooklyn bull
fighter. Fighting bulls will be need
ed in quantity, because a bull will
fight properly only once and where
they are coming from is more than
Franklin can say at the moment.
But Well fix it some way" he
says. Listen, this Cagancho is a
great artist, stylist. I'm catching
up with him, but he's still way ahead
Of me. He's the best in Spain"
That's right says Caganchos
agent.
Isl" says Cagancho.
absolutely" says Mr.. Franklin.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

> HeIeree-MeSSrS. Menton And Taylor.
Cards Finishing in Style.
Catholic Universitys quint, 1t now
appears, will be as successful in
winding up its season as it was dis
astrous In starting it. Avenging a
previous defeat in New Jersey, c. U.
walloped Seton Hall, 1926. last
night at Brookland and now have
two victories and two heart-break-
ing defeats in their last four games.
The Cards held Seton Hall to two
field goals in the first half-both
being scored in the last minute.
Ed Sadowski's seven free throws
enabled him to lead the scorers with
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Sinks l8 Field GooIs

With Sterling Payne dropping iii
18 field goals for 36 points, Arm
strongs basket ball team more than
doubled. the score or Parker Gray
of Alexandria yesterday, 1927.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Blair'S Prestige Rises.

Montgomery Blair strengthened
its position as a candidate to repre-
sent Montgomery County in the
tournament when it defeated Ana
costa, 27-l9. Anacostia holds a 28-
% decision over Montgomery -Blairs
arch rival, Bethesda-C CHEVY Chase
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Totals III 634 Totals -13 733
Friends was no match for Landon,
which won by 3l-10 score in the
Landon gym. Scoring was about
evenly divided between the halves
with the winners holding 1875
lead at intermisSion.