davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Sondlot Champions
Playing This Year
As Cameo Team

The Heurich Brewers, defend
ing Washington sandlot cham
pions, will play under the name
of Cameo Furniture in the In
dustrial League. which opens the
season May 10.
The team recently lost its long
time sponsor. when the beer
manufacturers decided to give it
up because it was no longer made
up of Heurich employees. The
only remaining active member of
the team employed by the brew
cry is Manager Pepco Barry.
Barry will remain as manager
Of the Cameo team and will have
the same players who won the
Industrial title and city series
last year.
FBI also is in the Industrial
League this year after switching
from the Departmental League.
Silver Hill, the Washington Boys
Club. Springfield and a sixth
team to be named will make up
the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar.
11.-Neither the sophomore jinx
nor excess weight had anything
to do with Harry Byrd's second
year flop in 1858. the newest
Yankee right-hander said today.
Byrd, one of the early arrivals
at the Yankees training camp. is
still up in the clouds" since the
December trade that sent him
from the seventh-place Athletics
to the champions. He is some
what disturbed over the charge
in some quarters that laziness
was largely responsible for his
11-20 record last season.
i've read that the reason for
my so-called bad year was be-
cause ! didn't work hard enough
and allowed myself to get fat. !"
he said. "The truth is exactly
the opposite. I think ] did too
much work last season. but the
wrong kind.
THE regular season was like
spring training all over again
for all us pitchers. We had to
run 40 times around the park
every day before a game. And
we had to pitch batting practice
every day except when We were
due to start. That went for all
pitchers..SsI- can see where they
might have the relief pitchers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Byrd Says Too Much Work,
Not Loziness, Caused SO Flop

throwing every day. But Man
ager Jimmy Dykes had the reg
ulars throwing every day too.
II don't mean to put the rap
on Jimmy, He's a good manager
and a swell fellow. But I think
he gave too much responsibility
to his coaches who, unfortu-
nately, had no idea how to
handle pitchers. The only fault
I found with Dykes was that he
was rarely out on the field until
just before game time. He spent
most of the pre-game time in
his Office in the clubhouse. talk
ing to friends"
Byrd refused to concede that
he wasn't nearly as good a pitch
err in his sophomore season as he
was in his first year when he
split 30 decisions to win the
American League rookie award.
II believe ! pitched as good
last year as I did in 49," the
strapping -29-year-old native of
Darlington. S. c.. said. MY
record didn't show it for two
reasons. First. ! had a much
better team behind me in 1852.
Second. I venture to say the
club must have set a record for
injuries last year. At one time
or another. every one Of our
regulars was out. 1t got so bad
the team developed a defeatist
attitude"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
touchdown Club 10 Honor
Four Sons OF Erin

The Touchdown Club will pay
tribute to four Americans born
in Ireland at the special St.
Patrick's Day luncheon at 1890
pm Wednesday.
Michael Lynch, 76-year-old
father of Joe Lynch, the club
president; John F. F. Phelan,
Patrick j. Gregg and James j.
Donellan all will rate a special
salute.
F. Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue,
former District Commissioner,
will be the main speaker, while
William j. Tobin. jr., a member
Of the clubs Board Of Governors.
will lead in mass singing of Irish
melodies.
Corned beef and cabbage will
be on the menu. Tickets are on
sale at the club. .1414 I street
N w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

will be given a team for each
man participating in the pre-
liminaries and another point for
each semifinal appearance. Win
ner of a semifinal will get his
team three points and a cham
pion will be good for five.
The drawing for the pairings,
which Cronin believes will be a
major factor in the team cham
pionship. will be held at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The en-
tries. if they are heavy as ex-
pected. will require II prelim-
mary bouts tomorrow night and
IA semifinals Saturday after
noon. The eight final bouts
will go of Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Only One Berth Left
For Catholic Tourney

With st. AIMS High of New
York City and Scranton Prep Of
Scranton, Pa, accepting bids to
the Washington Catholic Invita-
tional basketball tournament, to
be held March 19, 20 and 81 at
Richie Coliseum. only one berth
remains to be filled.
To date, seven teams have en-
tered. Including ST. AIMS and
Scranton, the others are West
Catholic High of Philadelphia,
Mount st. Joseph's of Baltimore,
Bishop England High of Charles
ton. S. c., and Gonzaga and St.
Anthony. champion and runner
up in the Catholic League. The
eighth team is believed to be a
Richmond, Va, school. Confrma-
ton of this is expected this week
end from Bob Dwyer. tourna-
ment director.
The five out-of-town schools
signed thus far bring impressive
records to the tournament. St.
AIMS has won 81 in a row in the
last two years and has a 1911
record over a three-year span
St. AIMS was the knights of
Columbus Metropolitan New York
champions last year, competing
among rs oCher schools. This
year it has averaged 70 points
per game against 40 for the OPP
position.
Top players for st. AIMS are
Tom KearnS. 5-foot-10, who has
scored 1874 points to date for a
200 average per game; Don Lane.
6-foot. 365 points and an 1877
average; Fred Klishewicz, 6-foot-
2, 248 points and 1870 average.
and Ken Harrison, 6-foot-1. His
scoring average isn't as high as
the others, but he is the teams
best rebounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Same Tourney-Dfferent Aims
Attract Terp and Gu Boxers

The boxing teams of Mary
land and Catholic University
left by auto for Charlottesville,
Va. today with different objec-
tives in mind for the Eastern
intercollegiate championships to-
morrow and Saturday
The Terps, Of course. will be
going all out to break Syracuse
University's string Of five straight
Eastern titles. Gu, however, has
no hope for a team victory.
what with only three boys COM
peting.
Because there was an insult
ficient turnout for boxing at Gu
this year. the Cardinals were
unable to compete in dual meets.
Coach Eddie LaFond gave his
three candidates-Tom De Cicco,
Ken Resheske and Alan Greene
plenty Of work In the gym dur
ing the season, but admits there
is no substitution for real COM
petition.
LaFond naturally is hoping
his boys can nail down a couple
of titles. but his long-range OBJ
jective is to keep alive interest
in the sport at Gu.
Hopes for Good Showing.
DeCicco. an authentic heavy
weight who has trained down to
206 pounds, and Resheske,
132-pounder. competed in the
Cardinals dual meet schedule
last year but Greene. a middle
weight, has never been in the
ring in an official bout. A good
showing by any of these three
would go long way toward &C
complishing LaFond's aim.
Maryland has split in its six
matches this season and has a
81 record against Eastern OPP
ponents. The Terps whipped
Army and Virginia by 4la-3l2
scores, gave Penn State a 6-2
FASTING and suffered a 4la-3l2
defeat by Syracuse.
Maryland's only Eastern
champion. Calvin Quenstedt,
graduated last spring but it will
have at least one favorite in
Featherweight Gary CARRIER.
CARRIER. who went to the 49,
pound finals in the national
tournament last April. is I'M
defeated against his four East
ern opponents.
New Scoring System Planned.
Coach Frank Cronin also will
send Vince Palumbo at 1872,
Eric HintZe at 1879. Bob Theo-
field at lat, Bill McInnis at 165,
Ronnie Rhodes at 178 and Leo
Coyne at heavyweight to COM
plete his seven-man lineup.
Cronin has decided not to enter
a boy in the 156-pound class.
A new scoring system will be
used to encourage the schools
to enter full terms. One point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Is Of s. Nominees
For Chesapeake Also
Named for Derby

Horse racing fans in this area
may get a look at the Kentucky
Derby winner in the running of
the $4,000 Chesapeake Stakes at
Laurel April 10.
The Chesapeake will feature
the closing of the 18-day Laurel
meet which opens March %.
Of the SO 3-year-olds named
for the Chesapeake, 90 have been
nominated for the classic at
Louisville three weeks later. The
Chesapeake at a mile and a
sixteenth is a good test for the
Derby. a acknowledgements
race.
Four Double Winners.
Four times in the past the
Chesapeake winner went on to
take the Derby. Exterminator.
Cavalcade, War Admiral and
Citation did it. This year Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney's
Fisherman and John D. Hertz
Double Speed are outstanding
among the nominees for the
Chesapeake. They were rated
third in John B. Campbell's Ex-
perimental Free Handicap this
year.
Fisherman won six of IL starts.
including four stakes, last year
to earn $123,075. He was second
once.
Another horse rated highly
for the two events is Due de Fer.
j. Warf1eld Rogers winner of
five straight. This son Of Spy
Song and Lady Waterloo won
three starts as a 2-year-old and
won both starts this year at Hia-
leah. He triumphed easily in a
special race last week at Gulf
stream.
War Piper, who cost $4,000
as a yearllng, and Striking Hour,
a $4,000 purchase. both owned
by Brae Burn Farm, also have
been named for both events.
Other Derby HOpefuls Named.
Other Derby hopefuls in the
Chesapeake are BERTHE, BriSuet.
BY Jeepers, Cannonade, Catspaw,
elevation, Christmas Gift.
Eponbush, For Free. Galdar.
Homestake. King Beau, Man of
Destiny, Mel Leavitt. Model
Busher. Our Cob, Pat Thompson,
Pelouse. Sugar Dad. War of
Roses and Winning Count.
The nominations:
Beaker. Berthe. Biloxi. Bird of Prey.
Brisuet, BusherS Beam, BY Jeepers, Cam
nonade, Catspaw. elevation. Christmas
Gift. CoreopsiS.f Double Speed. Due de
Fer, East of Suez, Eponbush, Ezio, Fast
Charger. First Watch. Fisherman, Flaxen
Name, For Free. Frankantine, Galdar.
Gallant Task. Gweny c., Hello. Henry
My Boy. Homestake, Jabove. King Beau.
Pat Thompson. Pelouse. Pointing Star.
Renoir. Repel. Ring King. Rippish River
Flows. Single O. Striking Hour, sugar
Dad. Territory, Thither. War of Roses,
War Piper, Winning Count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Queen Hopeful Heads
Field Of Nine FiIIies
In GuIfstream Race
oy The Assoeloied Press

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. ll.-Hasty
House Farms Queen Hopeful.
one Of the ranking 2-year-olds
last year. heads a field Of nine
fillies to compete in the $4,000.
added Orchid Stakes at Gulf
stream Park today.
Queen Hopeful and Mrs. Janet
Hoaglin's Pegeen will be equally
weighted at 121 pounds for the
6-furlong sprint. giving away
from 5 to is pounds to their
seven rivals.
Kay-Gee Stables Wolf Gal.
a speedy Florida bred. gets in
with l16 pounds. followed by
Llangollen Farms Faint Hope
at 113. Bunched at 10 are
Edward Holton's Trisong, Mrs.
Grant Dorland's Mary Ellen and
Elmendorf Farms Anegada. Hal
Price Headley's Garb and I. j.
Collins Romaneen are assigned
LOG pounds.
Queen Hopeful won the
Princess Pat. Arlington Lassie
and a division Of the Mademo-
iselle. She was runnerup in
the Jasmine Stakes last month.
Pegeen won the Hawthorne
Juvenile and was second in the
Aliobiades and a division Of the
Mademoiselle. Wolf Gal won
the Florida Breeders Stakes and
a division of the Hialeah Juve-
nile as 2-year-old.
TriSong was third in the Jas
mine and Anegada was fourth
in the filly division of the Ma
tional Stallion Stakes. behind
Evening Out.
All except Romaneen are ELI
gible for the Florida Oaks. with
$35. 900 added, at a mile and 70
yards on March 10. The Orchid
and the Florida Oaks are new
additions to Gulfstream's stakes
program.
Meanwhile, Robert S. Lytle's
Correlation became the first
thoroughbred to come to Florida
from California by plane for a
major stakes race. Correlation
arrived yesterday and will be
pointed for the 100000 Florida
Derby March 20.
Correlation won the c. S. How
ard Handicap at Hollywood last
year and was second to Fisher
man in the East View Stakes
and to Turn-to in the rich Gar
den State Stakes, stamping him
as the "horse to beat" IN the
rich 1ls mile Derby.
Correlation is expected to
warm up Saturday in 7-furlong
sprint called the Final Exam
Handicap. A dozen 3-year-olds
have entered this prep. which
carries a purse of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
BY the AssoeIossd Press

LONDON. Mar. Irish
trained Coneyburrow has joined
Irish Lizard as the Joint 1O-to-1
favorite for the Grand National
Steeplechase March 81 at a bet
ting callover of Britain's top
bookmakers.
Coneyburrow's price of 100 to
9 at the last callover shortened
following his fine performance at
Mas. Ireland, Saturday in the
Newlands Handicap steeplechase.
The 8-year-old carried Ito
pounds and finished second be-
hind Churchtown, another Grand
National hope. who carried only
lat pounds and won by two
lengths.
Royal Tan, another fancied
Irish horse. also shortened in the
betting from Is to / to 100 to 8.
He remained as third choice with
Tudor Line next at 100 to 7
after being a 25-to-l pick at the
last callover.
Prices generally tumbled after
yesterdays announcement that
35 Of the original 81 nominees
had been made final acceptors
for the gruelling 4-mile. 856-yard
race at Aintree. An Irish hospital
sweepstakes is based on the re-
suit.
Churchtown, previously % to 1.
was made 100 to 6 while Miss
Dorothy Paget's Mont Tremblant
frightened from SO to l to Is to /.
Mont Tremblant was second in
the 1852 Grand National.
Legal Joy, second last year and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Wimbledon FinaIists
Hit Stiff Opposition
By The Assoeoted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar.
1.-THE two Wimbledon final
lists from last year moved into
the second round of the Masters
1nvitational tennis tournament,
but it wasn't as easy as ex-
pected.
In yesterdays first round Vic
Seixas Of Philadelphia, winner
Of the big English tournament
at Wimbledon and United States
Davis Cup player. eliminated
Collin Hannah of London, 6-3,
Us.
Kurt Nielsen of Copenhagen,
the Danish champion and run
nerup at Wimbledon, had diff
Guilty surviving a 21a-hour
match with Malcolm Fox of Bal
timore, 81, 6-8, 1913.
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and
Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf, two of the Nations top
amateur players, also won.
Mulloy whipped Ben Sobieraj
Of Sanford Navy, GO, 6-3.
Larsen, the defending cham
pion, took out Don Plat of To-
ronto. Ontario. 6-1, GO.
Hal Burrows, former Univer-
sity of Virginia star from Char
lottesville. Va. defeated Bob
Bedard of Montreal, member of
the Canadian Davis Cup squad,
60, GA.
United States Indoor Cham
pion Sven Davidson of Stock
holm, Sweden, and Lorne Main
Of Vancouver, British Columbia,
also moved into the second
round. Davidson disposed of Cal
Ragan of Gastonia, N. c., 60,
6-3, and Main won on default
Of Walter Blevault of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Irish Coptoin Named
Most Valuable Player
BY the As:oeiated Press

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Mar. II.
Dick Rosenthal, Notre Danes
center and captain, was named
the most valuable player in
Tuesday nights NCAA basket
ball Examinations here. Press and
radio representatives made the
choice.
Rosenthal scored 81 points as
Notre Dame defeated Loyola Of
New Orleans, 1910, to gain the
regional semifinals at Iowa City,
Iowa, Friday night.
The experts picked an all-tour-
ney team composed of Bob
O'Donnell of Loyola. Phil Martin
of Toledo, Rosenthal, Jesse Ar
nellie of Penn State and Jack
Stephens, Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Irish Trained Horses at Top
As Grand National Fovorites

another Of Miss Baget's entries,
slumped to SO to ! after being
Is to |. BookieS heightened the
11-year-old's price after he fin
ished fourth In field Of eight
yesterday in the three-mile Run
nymede Handicap steeplechase at
Windsor. The race was won by
Gay Donald, not eligible for the
Grand National. Another Grand
National hope. Gay Monarch II,
threw his rider.
Knock Hard and Wot No Sun
were among the latest to be
scratched from the Grand Ma
tional. which will have gross
purse of $29,386 with $24,288 to
the winner.
Odds on other acceptors are
Ordnance. Is to /; Gentle Moya.
Queens Taste, Dominick's Bar,
Southern Coup and Sanperion, 80
to /: and Quite Naturally, 40 to /.
No other prices were quoted, and
another callover will be held
Monday.
The full list of acceptors: Mont
Tremblant. Royal Tan. M'as-Tu-
WI. Legal Joy. Whispering Steel,
Alberoni, Coneyburrow, Southern
Coup, Dominick's Bar. Tudor
Line. Witty, Irish Lizard. Quite
Naturally. Churchtown, Queens
Taste, Swintor Hero. Prince Of
Arragon, Icy Calm, Sanperion,
Gay Monarch II. Travellers
Pride, Martinique. Ordnance, On
tray. Barre, Hierba, Border Luck,
Paris New York, Statesman,
Gentle Moya. Barney, Royal
Stuart. Triple Torch. Minimax
and PuncheStown Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
IS Hit 1888 Poyoff
In Daily Double at
Charles Town
SPeeiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Mar. 11.-Thirty-five So bettors
are grinning today over their
horse sense"
They picked the right combi-
nation at the Charles Town track
yesterday, a combination that
returned each $788.60.
Alfred C. Paul's Ridgewell
Boy and Samuel H. Rogers
Moon Gay combined to return
the fat daily double payoff.
Moon Gay, ridden by Joe Servis,
won the second race by a nose
to return $91.70, $29 and $11.2O.
Columcille, the favorite, won
the feature $4,000 Crystal Tell
purse.
The daily double payoh was
the second big one in a week
and marked the second time
the mo. 10" horse figured. Last
Wednesday Hotfooted and Weber
j, an S-10 combination returned
Stag, largest payof at Charles
Town in two years. Yesterday
the right numbers were 10 and ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Gene Stanlee Returns
To Turner's Tonight

Gene Stanlee returns to Tur-
ner's Arena after an absence
of several months tonight and
will have his hands full in 340-
pound Baron Gattoni in the
wrestling feature.
Tonight marks the new 8
o'clock starting time for the
mat matches, requested because
Thursday is a shopping night.
In another match. Jessica
Petit will risk a run in her long
black hose in match with Slave
Girl Moollah, who isn't. There
will be two other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

SALTY MILLS" Bay, it's Rock,
up to 2 lbs, in shallow water.
Inshore trolling or casting or
cumming with Grass Shrimp
will bring results. If you are
a Fly Fisherman & want to see
one Of the finest fly rods in
the world, then, come in &
look at the new "Conolon" No.
1918 Citation, 7'8~ long. weight
80 o.. extremely light weight
Trout action. Reg. $4,000, our
price, $37.88. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men. at Mills Co, 9th q 3 Sts.
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Rupp Returns Home

LEXINGTON. KY. Mar. II P,.
-Kentucky's basketball coach.
Adolph Rupp. who suffered a
minol heart attack after Tues
day nights game with LSU in
Nashville, Tenn. returned home
by plane late yesterday. Mrs.
Rupp said he was resting COM
fortably."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Saturday Night Games
On Colts Home Slate
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 1.-THE
Baltimore Colts announced to-
day they will play two Saturday
night games and four on Sum-
day afternoons at home during
the 1854 season.
The home schedule: Septem-
Der 26, Los Angeles; october 2.
New York (night); "a, Green
Bay; November 6, Detroit
might: 81. Chicago Bears; %,
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

thing" and
the guys with
the Spinning
Outfits are
h q ng the
most fun. The
White Perch
should be up
the Potomac
S o m e tt m e
:arou n d the
18th. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
CIV High and WI
Face Rugged Tests as
State Tourney Opens
George washington and WASH

George Washington and WASH
ington-Lee will have to be at
their best in opening-round play
Of the seventh annual Virginia
scholastic basketball tournament
today and tonight in wills
Campbell Memorial gymnasium
to avoid flrst-round elimination.
The Presidents will meet top
seeded John Marshall of Rich
mond at $50 pm. in the second
of four games scheduled. while
WI. fourth seeded. m eets
Maury at $3.50 in the final game.
Today's first game will match
Hampton. secon d-see ded,
against Danville at $3.50 and
the third game. third-seeded
Lynchburg. defending champion.
and Newport News at 1880.
In it's second game Of the sea-
son. CIV dropped q 47-44 deci-
sion to John Marshall at Rich
mond and nothing since then has
altered the opinion of Coach
Steve Osisek of the Presidents
that his team Is in for a rough
time this afternoon.
Impressive Season Record.
The Justices went on to COM
pile an impressive 1873 season
record. paced by Don Goode. who
finished with a 1862 scoring av-
erage. CIV. led by Doug Yates
20.6 average. fifth highest in the
State. wound up with a 14.8 rec
ord and climaxed IL by winning
the Metropolitan tourney last
week at WI.
Were definitely the under
dog" Osisek said. but If we can
play as well today as we did in
the Metro tournament we've got
an even chance"
The Presidents will be at full
strength with the return to ac-
ton Of Mike Agee. He cut the
back Of his head. requiring I'VE
stitches, when he fell against the
wall attempting a layup in the
Metro finals against Gonzaga
last Friday. In addition to Agee
and Yates. CIV will start with
Wilmer Anderson. John Keen
and either George Coburn or
Jim Motley.
Despite their seeded position.
WI is not taking Maury lightly
and. in fact. Coach John Roth
rock believes his team will be
lucky to get by them. Rothrock
flew to Norfolk last Saturday to
watch the Maury-Newport News
game and came back impressed
by what he saw despite Maury's
loss.
Maury Team Big and Fast.
They're all big and use a fast
break. comparable to ours" he
said. Payne Buddy is a big.
all-around performer. probably
their best. and we'll have to play
our best ball to stay alive"
Payne. 6-foot-2, is the Com
modores' top scorer with a lab
average. He gets help from
Freddy Lee. Nick Mihalas and
Curtis Hathaway, each averag-
ing more than rs points.
Rothrock will start the same
FIVE that put the Generals
through a successful 1872 sea-
son and the Northern District
title. He has the height and
speed in Doug Watson, 6-foot-2;
T m Hockersmith. 6-foot-3;
Chris Palm. 6-foot-3: Bill Carr,
6-foot; and Sonny Dugan, S.
foot-10. push-shot expert whose
1872 scoring average tops the
team.
The Generals will be out to-
night to avoid a repetition of
f1rst-round play last year when
they were eliminated by 2 points
by Lynchburg, which then went
on to take the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Basketball Results
BY the Associated Press

bV me NtSocIctod PFo81
NAIA.
Second ROund.l
Sc. IA. g Rio Grande tOhiol 60
81. BITS tKans.) ~ St. Ase uowal SO
Ark. Tech S. Lawr'e Tech 1Mich.i s3
ST. Peters IN. j. 63 Regis tCciol So
WIN Ill 10 ST. Okla. tovertime) "a
Sp'd lMe.l flG Cts A'phms fMinn) 81
NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE
TOURNEY
First Round.l
Campbell IN. C.D 60 Trenton IN. ~ 63
JSecond Round.l
ErpT Hssa mo a NE ~ M'sh1s.1spl V
Dr'n P'ker (Ga.) 80 Bism'k IN. d. 70
~ Bismarck EliminAted.l
OTHER GAMES.
Ruts( 80------------M uhlenberg 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
AAU Meet April II

The District AAU track and
field championships will be held
April q at Georgetown Univer-
sity. A new event this year will
be the 100-yard dash for girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

TUUAY'S SCHEDULE. -
Boston at Syracuse, n
Rochester at Fort Wayne
YESTERDAYS RESIlLTE.
Fort Wayne, 49,. PhiladeIphia, 10.
New York. So; Minneap0lig; 7o@
TOM0RROW;S SGHEbGiE.
Boston VS.. Philadelphia &C New Haven