davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Court ASSIGNMENTS

neys, j. r. Esher, w. M. Shea
J. r. Kirkland, A. P. Fisher, Bau.
man & Burnett.
833-Kidwell VS.. Malaby; attor.
neys, Joseph J. Malloy-C. E. Ford
721-Struck VS.. Guide ct al; at.
torneys, Joseph Fitzgerald, jr.; A. B
Shield-Whiteford, Hart & Car.
mody.
981-Marshall ct al. VS.. District o.
Columbia: attorneys, H. L. Rabbit
H. r. Bishop-corporation counsel.
1o26-Martin, ct al. VS.. Simms, et
al; attorneys, r. r. Atkinson-M
F. Bischoff.
1034-Berlebach. ct al. VS. Ranere
ct al; attorneys, r. r. Sachs; S. B
Brown-L. M. DENT; Joseph Di Leo
1116-Hook VS.. Graeff; attorneys
E. G. Smith-C. H. Doherty.
1144-Wescott VS.. Turner, etc;
attorneys, T. H. Duckett; N. Orem
jr.-A. J. Hilland; d. S. Hyde.
9l6-French VS.. Brincefield; attor-
neys, I. H. Minovitz; r. w. Finkel-
H. A. Grant.
ll94-Milton VS.. Diplomat Cab
Co.; attorneys, C. H. Houston-N
A. Dobbin.
1906 - Goeppner VS. Western
Union; attorneys, r. w. Galiher-
Paul Lesh.
12l8-Gough vs.. Padgett ct al,
attorneys, J. A. Bresnahan-J. I
Cavanaugh, Corporation Counsel
Oliver Gasch.
1242-Thompson VS.. Buchanan,
attorneys, N. E. Sill-Whiteford
Hart & Carmody: J. J. Wilson.
24-Turshinsky VS.. Washington
Gas & Light Co.: attorneys, I. H
Halpern-J. J. Wilson.
985-Bettis VS.. Plunkert; attor-
neys, Lester Wood, J. r. Carey-C
E. Ford.
2l5-Varner vs.. Henkel; attorneys
r. E. Lynch-C. w. Arth.
73-Barrett VS. Davis ct al; attor.
neys, H. I. Quinn-E. L. Jones.
74-Raymond VS.. Horton Motor
Lines; attorneys, M. F. Keogh-H. I
Quinn.
669-Hargis VS. Bernard: attor-
neys, " Irwin Goldstein-M. F
Schwartz
467-Miller ct al VS.. Capital
Transit Co; attorneys. @. A. Chad
wick-H. Wise Kelly.
404-Lowe VS.. Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co.; attorneys, Newmyer &
Bress-McKenney, Fannery &,
Craighill.
330-Robinson VS.. Sanitary Gro
Gerry Co.; attorneys, N. J. Halpine-
H. I. Quinn.
76-Thecken ct al. VS.. Orenberg
ct al: attorneys. D. K. Offutt-H. I
Quinn; r. L. Tedrow.
287-Beskid VS.. Sharpless; attor-
neys. M. F. Keogh-S. w. McCart
E. C. Sasnett.
l303-Brown VS.. Johnson, Inc. ct
al; attorneys, M. J. Lane-Frost
Myers & Towers; P. J. Sedgwick
8l0-Cunningham ct al. VS.. Lee ct
al; attorneys, w. A. Powell-H. l.
Mccormick, J. A. Roney.
39-Swetnam VS.. District OF Co.
lumbia ct al; attorneys, H. Wise
Evening star., 1941-12-12

7-Bradford VS.. Bradford: attor-
neyS, D. K. Offutt-W. E. Miller.
476-Whitaker VS.. Whitaker; at.
torneys, j. c. Turco, J. H. Chessin--
Philip Wagshal.
Mo.-In re estate OF Watson r.
Coleman; attorneys, John Wattawa,
E. F. Colladay-R. E. Stands.
Mo-Blumberg VS.. Federal Stor-
age; attorneys, Ben Lindas-William
Sabine.
479-Downs VS.. Downs; attorneys,
j. M. Boardman-D. A. Hart
490-Naish VS.. Naish: attorneys,
Louis Weiner-Irvin Goldstein.
49l--Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys
(See COURTS, Page Aid
Evening star., 1941-12-12

32O-Dell Orefice vs.. Patterson; at
torneys, Russell Hardy; r. M. Gray
r. H. Yeatman.
284-Ostrow ct al. VS.. Clipper; at
torneys, r. H. Yeatman-P. j. Sedg-
wick.
318-Johnston VS.. McMurray; at
torneys, M. F. Keogh-F. H. Myers.
110-Fonda VS.. Clodfelter; attor-
neys, Milton Conn; T. M. Baker-H.
I. Quinn.
286-Rybozynski VS.. Lambert; at
torneys. M. F. Keogh-L. M. Denit.
616-Wayson, Adm, VS.. Savage;
attorneys, r. G. Lamensdorf-P. P.
397-Lyons vs. Raney; attorneys,
r. e. Lynch-C. w. Arth.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

Kelly, r. E. Goff-Corporation
Counsel, Nesbit, Pledger g. Edgerton.
662-Whiteford VS.. Hecht Co.; at
torneys, Wilkes, McGarraghy e.
Artis-Simon. Koenigsberger e.
Young.
243-Berkow ct al. VS.. Gill ct al;
attorneys, Milton Conn; Newmyer g.
Bress-C. S. Baker; l.. c. Rainwater
53-Lyche VS.. Romm; attorneys,
j. j. Malloy-H. l. Quinn.
486-Dykes VS.. District of Column
bia; attorneys, William Wendell
corporation counsel; Matt Mahorner.
156-Rollins VS. Gardner Stuart
Motor Co.; attorneys, A. L. Wilcher;
Raymond Gittelman-E. L. Jones.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Thetu Tau PIons Fete

District alumni Of Theta Tau, ma
tional professional engineering
fraternity, will hold their annual
roundup" at Twin Oaks near
Vienna, Va, at 8 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Goldsborough
United States VS.. Theo. Clements.
United States VS.. Reginald E.
Smith
United States VS.. Samuel Wright,
Mack Dell, Leroy Jones and Ron
eta Scott.
United States VS.. Edith I. Tyler.
Jury Actions.
350-Held VS.. Radio Cab Co; at
torneys, D. K. Offutt-Roberts &
McInnis.
United States VS.. Walter D. Reed.
United States vs.. William M.
Rushing.
Motions:
United States VS.. Ernest w. White
United States VS.. Hattie F. Small
United States VS.. Arthur Ham,
mond.
Trials:
United States VS.. James A. Dent.
United States VS.. Bulley Epps and
George M. Zeigler
United States VS.. Thomas S. Fow-
Ter.
United States VS.. Elizabeth A.
Robinson.
United States VS.. Sylvester Butler
United States VS.. Thomas L. Nell
son.
United States vs.. George Baxter
and Willie Ritter.
726-Cobb VS.. B. & O. r. r. Co.;
attorneys, Newmyer 81 Bress; R. G.
Lamensdorf- Hamilton & Hamilton
353-Kite VS.. Baker ct al; attor-
Evening star., 1941-12-12

173-Roy VS.. Weston; attorneys.
Newmyer e. Bress-H. I. Quinn.
29O-Baker VS.. Radio Cab Co.; at
torneys, Newmyer g. Bress-Roberts
e. McInnis.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

Shanghai, China, believes its food
control measures have stopped the
activities of profiteers and specu-
lators.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
DAILY ASSIGNMENT, DECEMBER
Is, 1941.

4NOII- D VI zhttfOffSs
346-Hoard VS.. Hoard; attorneys,
L. j. Mile, jr.-J. F. Hillyard.
Mo.-Wheatcraft VS.. c. e. S. Real
ty Corp; attorneys, P. w. Austin
Hogan & Harrison, J. j. Cotter.
Mo.-Methodist Cemetery Associa-
ton VS. King; attorneys, l.. J. Ganse
Lester Wood.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Name. that set the nations styles at
Bells lower prices-lmported Harris Tweed,
Donegal Tweed, Rock Knit Fleece. Cranitex
1909 Pure Worsteds and Steusrt Park Clothes

You depend good like Of the famous cIothpo
lines mentioned above good clothing name is its makers
word OF honor for dependabty quality workmanship and
style That's why Bell chaks up record after sales record
year after Choose from single double breasted suits
N solid eoors checks stripes plads hernebones daoona
eed and every other popular pattern In topooat there
lshtxeighs zp-ined coats California weights heavy over
eosss-lamas fieeees eeds covers dseonas and others
ny fronts fitted models. setin sleeves and raesns All
sizes for men and young men, Come and say Charge it,
Evening star., 1941-12-12
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
Of the hearing Of motion Is to be
requested notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than 2 o'clock
the afternoon before such motion Is
set for hearing. 1t will be the policy
of the court not to grant postpone
ment If the aforesaid notice Is not
given, except when extraordinary
conditions have prevented the giving
of such notice.
Roll call Of motions will be at 9:45
am, as heretofore has Been the
practice.
Motions-Justice David A. Pine.
Assignments for Monday:
In re: Gilbert A. Jones; writ.
johnson ct al. VS.. Rowland; attor-
news, Doobins-Goldstein.
Van Ry Heating Corp. VS.. Van Ry;
attorneys, Clagett; Wainwright
Carmody; Ryan.
Glenn VS.. lie: attorney, Halpern
pro Sc.
In re: Estate Of Cora L. K. j..
Fisher; attorneys, Parker-Hubert.
Padgett VS.. Padgett; attorneys,
Gaudette-OSh
Melvin VS.. Pence: attorneys, Do
herty-Labof1Sh.
Wilson VS.. Bonbrest: attorneys,
Doherty-Dunn.
Arcadia Construction Corp. VS..
William H. Saunders Co., Inc: at
torneys, Hudson, Creyke & Hudson
Gutenberg.
Institution for the Education. etc
attorneys, Cobb-Dodson: Pollard;
Eaton.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Try DUz 3 Washdays-then see If you
can 60 back to your old soap!

suds are extraspecial. Compare DUZ to any
of the other four leading granulated washday
soaps. In your machine, DUZ gives you WON
derful thick, rich suds up to 900 more
suds suds that last up to tpice as long.
Small wonder that with DUZ it's 80 easy to
turn out such white, clean wash!
Why snsszs on washday7 With DUZ
there's no cloud of irritating dust to make
you sneeze. Get DUZ today and see if you
can eper be satisfied with any other granu-
lated soap!
rs.ntsass u. g.. pAr. orr. psocrts aAss,r
Evening star., 1941-08-03

Yes, try Proctor & CANDLES brand-new soap
and see if you don't make tracks to your
store to get more DUZ. Why :. there's
never been a soap just like DUZ. 1t gets
towels as much as $3.50 whittier than many
other soaps we've tested! 1t does away with
hard scrubbing Yet this same hard-working
soap-DUZ-is far safer than strong granu-
lated soaps-safe even for pretty colored
rayons. And it actually leaves your hands
feeling soft and smooth.
IT'S . wonder this new DUZ! Even its
Evening star., 1941-08-03

A new version Of the fovorite shirt
woist dress. detailed with rows Of tucks
which give the skirt the new front funess,
is worn by fiImdom's fashion SNORT Money
Kelly. The eosuoI open neckIne hos q
toilored turn down colIor ond the inter
estine tuekine is repeoted in the single
potoh pocket. A charming froek to
moke and TO weor. it is ideoI for ony Of
the slorousy eolored lightweight wooIs
for foll And you con picture it, TOO, in
Scotch pIolds, in dropy royon erepes or in
sturdy corduroy. Send for Pottern No.
HOOP. designed in sizes II, IA, Is, 18
and 20 30 TO 38 bust. Size IA, with
short sleeves. requires 3l7 yords Of 49,
inch motenoI.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Table Neimen Return
For Southern Open
Event Saturday

A return to Washington this week
end of most of the nationally rank
ing table tennis stars who partici-
pated in the recent Eastern tourna-
ment was indicated today by an
announcement of the first annual
Southern States open tournament
to be held at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace courts Saturday and Sunday.
Managed by Lou Fields and under
the auspices Of the D. c. T. T. A,
the tournament is expected to at
tract National Champion Lou Pag-
liaro, Sol Schiff, Charles Schmidt,
Sy Sussman and Eddie Pinner-the
latter of whom recently defeated
Pagliaro. The Hungarian husband
and wife combination of Thor and
Magda Gal Hazi also is expected.
Mems singles will start at l o'clock
Saturday and womenS singles at 4.
Both semifnals and finals will be
staged Sunday afternoon, starting
at, 3 o'clock. Local paddlers wishing
to enter should contact Fields at
the Ice Palace courts.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Long Reign in Squash
Seen for Brinton,
New Champion
His Great RoIIy Beuts
Lott, Who Had Not Lost
National Meet Come
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.-Charles
Brlnton is the new national squash
racket champion and everything
points to a long reign for the 81
year-old Princeton University Junior
from Philadelphia.
Brinton won the title by coming
from behind to beat H. Hunter Lott,
jr., in the final of the three-day
competition at the Penn A C. yes
terday. Lott, who previously had
not lost a game in the tourney, won
the first game, 1913, but thereafter
was outclaSSed. Brinton took the
next three games. 1914, 1876, 1873,
reeling off 10 consecutive points in
the last game after Lott led by
IA
Observers declared Brinton ap-
pears to be the best retriever Of
shots since Germain Glidden of New
York won the title three successive
years some years back He shook
Lofts confidence by getting every
thing Lott had to offer.
Brinton's best trick was in rush.
ing to the front court and then
whipping sizzling placement into
the back corners that Lott could
not get. Altogether Brinton made
30 placements and only is errors.
Lott had 20 placements and "a
errors.
Joe Janotta. Chicago, won the
veterans singles title by beating
Lucian Strong, Minneapolis, 1873,
1876, 15-11, 1873.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Army Baseball Clubs
Allowed 10 Compete
For Semi-Pro Title
By the Associated Press.


LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. 25.-
Army baseball teams will get a
chance this summer to compete for
the national semi-pro baseball title.
Ray Dumont, president of the Ma
tional Semi-Pro Baseball Congress,
said today the congress had amended
its rules to permit four Army teams
to compete in the 16-bracket semi
pro State tournaments and eight
soldier clubs in the 32-bracket State
events.
, He said training centers could hold
their own elimination tournaments
if they produced more than the
maximum Army teams allowed for
State meets Teams must represent
at least regiment.
Other inducements announced for
soldier clubs include:
Professional players called into
the Army through selective service
after June l may participate in the
tournaments.
No Army team will be required to
compete in district tournaments in
which civilian clubs must qualify.
Soldier fans in uniform may at
tend the national tournament at
Wichita, Kans., August 1927, with
out charge.
Maj. Adrian Lindsey, athletic d.
rector at nearby Camp Robinson
said the camp would have IL regi-
mental teams.
That means" he said, that
about $50 players will be repre-
sented on the leading camp teams
Multiply this by an approximate 400
camps and that means 100000 play
ers will be participating"
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Kehoe, in Great Form, Running
In Record Time, but Earns
Lone Win in Many Starts

for the Maryland-F Fifth Regiment,
Catholic University and Washington
A. A. games and will close out the
season at Chicago March is in the
Chicago Daily News games. He'll
meet Beetham in the Terp meet and
run against him, Borican and Kane
in the Windy City and he has feel
ing his luck may change, but he
wouldn't mind If the break came
sooner.
Jim expects to go into the Army
in July. He has low draft number,
2156. and already has filled out his
QUESTIONABLE. But a year Of clean
living and a rest from track won't
do any harm, he figures, and when
he returns TO civil life he may take
a crack at the mile run-if Borican,
Kane and Beethsm don't get the
same idea.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
WoIcott, Worlds Top
HurdIer, Is Entrant
Inc. u. Meet Here

Fred Wolcott, currently the hottest
hurdler in the world, is the first of
what is expected to be a lengthy
list of topnotch stars to file his
entry for the eighth annual Catholic
University games scheduled at Uline
Arena March 10.
Tha fashy Texan astounded track
followers a couple OF weeks ago by
cracking world marks in the so, so
and As yard events within a week
in one of the greatest hurdling ex-
hibitions ever witnessed. Thus far
Wolcott is undefeated over the
timber and probably will remain so
despite the efforts of Dorsey Grifith.
director of the games, to line up
formidable competition for him.
Most prominent of his victims was
Ed Dugger of Tufts, who was recog-
nized as probably the best until
Wolcott rocketed to the top of the
heap. Fred beat Dugger the first
time In the Millrose A. A. games.
negotiating the 60-yard course in
world record time of 70 seconds. In
mark fell to him in the Boston A. A.
the Penn A. G. meet he Travelled the
50-yard distance in 81 seconds
another record, and the 45-yard
games, where he was clocked on
5.6 seconds.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Maryland, {. u. Enter
Baltimore S A. A. i.
Invitation Meet
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdtCn 10 Inc oIaI.
BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. 25.-More
than $50 athletes from 33 colleges,
high schools and athletic clubs of
Maryland and the District of Co.
lumbia are entered in the invitation
A. A. U. meet scheduled here Satur-
day night at the 5th Regiment
Armory. The affair will be pre-
view of the annual University of
Maryland-5th Regiment games a
week later which is attracting star
spangled field.
Navys squad of 20 men heads the
A. A. U. division which is restrict
ed to college and club runners.
Maryland, Western Maryland, Cath
olic University, st. Joseph's. Clifton
Track Club, Stonewall Democratic
Club, Fort Howard, Baltimore Mar
athon Club and st. James Boys
Home are among the teams entered.
Fred Crosby, South Atlantic A. A.
U. secretary who is handling en-
tries, said the meet shaped up as the
finest held in recent years. Eighteen
events, nine for each division, are
scheduled, with trial heats getting
under way at $50 and finals at 8:15
Evening star., 1941-02-25
P Cango of Rooseve Champions Top Stars Ag Basket Ball Team
Terps Give 735-Pound Tourney
Job to HoIbrook;; Injuries
May Cut Squad to Five

was shufled and Quinn drew An"
drews for a partner He made a
good fight but lost and Lomhardo
figures II would be unVlse 70 put
him in a position where he might
catch the same opponent again,
Lombardo thinks Holbrook's SOUTH
paw style may prove Andrews un-
doing if they tangle.
Two Entries Uncertain.
The Terp coach won't know
whether he'll have seven men or
five for the tournament until to-
morrow when medical reports will
be received on Judson Lincoln.
stubby little 120-pounder, and John
Cordyack. l65pounder. Judson
took a hard blow on the neck in
his match with Andy Glass last
week that left him stunned and
caused a mild form of concuSsion.
II sounds far-fetched, but that was
what a precursory examination re-
vealed. He won't know until to-
morrow If it's okay to continue his
ring career, although he was work
ing out yesterday.
Cordyack cracked his left thumb
on Kent Belmores noggin last Sat-
urday and it may be fractured An
X-ray will determine the full extent
of the injury and Lombardo fer
vently hopes it won't be serious.
L. p. A,
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Meadows, Pole Vault
King, Enters Terps'
Baltimore Games
Holder Of Indoor Mark,
Two Other Aces Listed
For March 7 Event

Earle Meadows, former Trojan.
now is competing for the Southern
California Athletic Association, who
holds the worlds indoor pole-vauIt-
ing record, and two others Of the
Nations greats in this spectacular
test. will display their skill in ths
University Of Marv'and-5th Reg1-
ment games in Baltimore on Fri
day night. March 7.
Meadows. who lPaped tn his record
of IA feet 67s inches in Boston re-
Gently, in making his entry over the
phone today. told Geary EppleN
Maryland athletic director and vice
chairman of the games. that he
would go after a new r ark in the
Baltimore meet.
Dick Ganslen of Shore A. c. whD
has done IA feet 4 inches indoors
this year. and Harold Jensen Of the
Passon A. c. o. Philadelphia, who
has a record Of IA feet even, will he
on hand to press Meadows to the
limit.
Ganslen barely missed clearing
the bar at "a teet Z mCheS Al BnN-
ton when ne was making an attempt
to eclipse Meadows mark.
Jensen holds both the pole vault
and high lump records in the Balti-
more games and will compete in
both events again this year Cans
len. an all-around performer. also
is a high jumper Of marked ability
and may also double up. He can
broad Jump "a feet also. but there is
no such test on the Baltimore pro-
gram.
Jensen's marks for the Baltimore
games are 13 feet in the pole vault
and feet inches fol The high Jump
and the odds are great that both of
these records will be ven Sma ashed.
Jensen himself has done consider
ably better in the high jump in other
meets.
Ganslen. incidentally. earned the
nickname Of Kangaroo Kid for
his sll-around lcaping kill when
he was on tour with an American
track team in Japan couple years
ago.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Ex-Vorsity Aces Form
Hockey Team Here

Organization Of an ice hockey
team here is being attempted by a
group of former collegiate stars
who already have staged workout
at Uline Arena. Players desiring
to try out for the team are request
ed to call Chet Adair at Wiscon-
sin 2537.
Currently working out with the
team are Harry Harris, w. j. Mel
hgan and Dick Sherman, formerly
of Williams; Bill Breese and j. A.
Roberts, ex-Harvard PLAYERS: Dusty
Ambrose, formerly OF McGill Col
lege, and Buddy Adair.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Pincus, Shamrock Fves Upset
By Cafe, Gorvins in Rec Loop

for the first time by Garvin's Grill,
1882. 1t was the fourth win in six
starts for Garvins, who established
26-19 advantage in the first 20
minutes.
Other games, between lower
ranked opponents. saw Vienna A. C.
defeat Trinity, 1851, and Happy
Hollow lick Boarding House, 34-22
in the Central Division Christ
Church whip the Trojans. 1926,
and Marion A. c. bury the Crusad-
ers, 42-12, in the Eastern Division;
Plate Vault defeat Hand Section,
23-l4, and Book Section stop Night
Composing, 1928, in the Mckinley
group, and Friendship House iout
Department of Justice, 22-6. in the
MacFsrland-Tech Division.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Hoyas to Meet Lehigh
In Hockey Saturday

Georgetown University's ice hockey
team will seek It's second victory
of the season over a collegiate foe
on Saturday night at Uline Arena,
when Lehigh invades for q game
at 8 o'clock
The Hoyas, after absorbing a
1912 shellacking from the Balti-
more Hockey Club, bounced back
to strim Temple, so. Lehigh also
walloped Temple, ST..
Evening star., 1941-02-25

Bill Holbrook will represent Mary
land in the lightweight division in
the Southern Conference boxing
tournament opening at Columbia, S.
c.. Friday, Coach Mike Lombardo
announced today.
Holbrook, durable southpaw, who
collected surprise decision over the
highly touted Leo Gaffney OF Catho-
lie University, gets the nod over
lanky Pat Quinn. But Lombardo
had to give the matter long and
careful consideration before ruling
out the Irishman. who has improved
like a bottle Of Napoleon 1890 and
who would give good account OF
himself if he didn't win.
Stamina Deciding Factor.
Holbrook, however, appears to
have more stamina than Patrick.
and stamina sometimes weighs As
heavily as skill in the gruelling two
day affair. William, moreover. is a
southpaw and collegians are notori-
ously bad defensive fighters against
Ieft-handers, especially those who
pack a slight touch of nitroglycerir
in the left.
Quinn's record isn't as impressive
as Holbrook's, although he's had two
more fights. He decisioned Ray Kir-
ven of South Carolina and Johnny
Johnston of North Carolina. but lost
to Jack Natwig of the Coast Guard
Donald Webster Of Virginia ano
Bobby Andrews of Virginia Tech.
Holbrook lost to Earl Schubert Of
Western Maryland on an alleged fou
after upsetting Gaffney of c. U
Last week he got the nod over How
ard Gravinger Of Virginia Tech
And speaking of Tech brings up the
real reason why Quinn will not fight
| in the tournament.
Pat moved up into the l45-pouno
class last week so Holbrook could
get at Andrews, regular Tech light
weight. But the v. P. I. lineup also
Evening star., 1941-02-25

Two basket ball teams of the D.
c Recreation Department League
we're nursing their first defeats to-
day and the conqueror of one, still
boaSting clean slate. had supplant-
ed its victim as q division leader.
Most surprising was the fact that
the clash of the previously unbeaten
pace-setters of Eastern Division S
Section 2, Corner Cafe and Pincus
Grill, wasn't even close. Cafe, the
eventual winner, ran up 22-5 lead
in the first half and coasted to a
40-24 decision. r. Cole was the big
gun with 13 points.
The other upset occurred in Sec
tion . of Central Division, where
Fort Hunt Shamrocks were beaten
Evening star., 1941-02-25

Georgetown Prep's basket team
today is celebrating one of its most
gratifying victories of the season
and is being credited with having
run up the highest point total it
has scored all year. 1t gained re-
venge for a previous defeat yester-
day by downing St Johns, 49-47, at
Garrett Park, staging big rally in
the third period to come from be-
hind. It was the 18th victory of
the year for the Little Hoyas.
Prior to yesterday, the Preps had
made 47 points against Woodward
and 46 against Loyola of New York
The Johnnies worked their way to
2l-l9 advantage at the half and
continued scoring until they had a
2s-19 edge midway through the
Evening star., 1941-02-25
EngIund Of Badgers,
Stampf Of Chicago
In Scoring Fight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The battle
for individual scoring honors in the
Big Ten basket ball race appears like
a fight to the bitter end between
Wisconsin's Gene Englund and Chi
cago's Joe Stampf.
Englund added u points last
night, giving him 149 in II games,
an average of 135. Stampf scored
nine against Minnesota for a total
of 140 in 10 comes and a 14-point
average.
Wisconsin. with 10 wins against l
defeat, continues to set the team
pace.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Oxon Hill Six Records
Ninth Straight Win

The perfect record of OXon Hill
girls basket ball team still was in
tact today following its 3l-l6 VIC
tory over Bladensburg Yesterday on
the Oxon Hill court.
1t was the ninth straight win for
the Hill. which was led by Nellie
Francis. who scored y points.