davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-09
9u M emortam.

BRADLEI. In sad but loving RENE mirage
twenty-five years ago today. November
HER LOVING DAUGHTER MAE LOUISE
COOKE. In .sd but loyinr r@sm.mbssnsSs rem nss, q
life one year ago today. November o. 1928.
hag sanpy hsps T.. We r.ner, oDcs eniGYSsd. .,'Y
But Ss death SHfss Ss. if isft @'i q 'ioSsiiness "
COOKE. AND CHILDREN
CUNNINGHAM In rssmspbranrsce sn;T rance, II Ny.
.. SSh9 3sas alsd one year ago today N'v'"''r
:. And miss You from my side,
You have gone to that city.
Where peace and happiness do abide.
Father, Thy will be done.
Yes some day ] shall meet her
Never no more TO RfE5kR PfUs1b PEfUUss1bANp.
dear r mother and srsndmother. ALICE T..
who departed this this life one year ago to-day.
:" s%astiv. @ H:' tsndsr' so' fond and true
There n,o,Ssr Is not day that passes dear
$RRAAf$BSSaH4as5 f$$aB$$S#saaHR4 $fssssERr fzsssERRr A
JOHNSON. In sad but loving, remenbrAnV
JOHNSON. who left us two years arc to-
day. November a. 1924.
Wife and mother thy name love.
Twas given hy God above:
Although two wears have passed away.
We miss YOU more and more each dav.
What is home without mother
All things the world may send.
But when we lost our darling mother.
We lost our dearest friend.
FATHER AND CHILDREN.
JONES. tribute Of love to the memory Of
our dear mother. EMMA J. JONES. who
left nine wears ago. November 8 1917.
HER CHILDREN AMAZA BERKELEY
AND DR.. T EDWARD JONES.
SMITH. Sacred 10 the memory Of my dear
father WILLIAM i SMITH who depart
ed this life thirteen yesrs ago TODAY. No
HIS No NkovfN HI '9S DAGsHTRR ycss 4 iFsSSs1rA
sPRAGUE. Sacred to the msmory Of eW
dear brother, Rev. OWEN c. SPRAGrE.
who, departed this life ten years aSc, No.
HIS Devoted BROTHERS WILLIAM.
T. AND ALLEN B SPRAGUE.
"AIz. BERNXRbb L N9XER1b TeT%pEEy VIII q Nh, sy % f.
one year ago today. November O. 1928
No one knows my heartache.
But few have me weep
I shed nv tears of sorrov
While others are fast asleep. :,
MARGARET
Evening star., 1926-11-09
PRINCETON TENSION
EASEO BY HARVARD
Crimson Daily Is Trying TO
Prevent Break Among
"Big Three"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November 8.
The Harvard Crimson. undergrad
uate daily, Joined today with President
John Grier Hibben of Princeton in
attempting to pour oil on the troubled
waters of the controversy that has
arisen to threaten relations between
the two universities on the gridiron
and elsewhere.
The Daily Princetonian. however,
says that IL one OF the parties 1s dis
gruntled, it Is time for dissolution Of
the Big Three.
The Crimson today took cognizance
of the situation that was created by
a special issue Of the Harvard Lam
poon, the university's comic, which
met outpouring crowds from Satur
days Big Three game here with a
pointed attack on Princeton.
Deploring the Lampoon incident.
the Crimson declared that FOR wears
Harvard has adopted a patronizing
attitude toward Princeton. culminat.
ing in the obviously undiplomatic in
cident Of the early Fall when Prince
ton was certainly treated in a cavalier
fashion by those in charge Of athletics
at Harvard
The CrimSon's reference was to
Harvard's intention to drop Princeton
from its foot ball schedule. in order
to take on Michigan.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
@eathS.

s'Fr.hsrE Fa..d.s Sov.ns:. Pa:.d to 1873 e ssa' ~.
caves two son. and Two ErandchildrsN,
Funeral Thursday. 2 p.ma, from the chanel
terment Prospect Hin Cemetery. 10
sMAcktN On sSndsy Soys%seSTK sSKifN i'Rs Ss
loved Sister m" Of %AHh Mr. KATE NSS y Bow W
neral from from her late residence 500 III
am. s' thenes g 81. 0emTs xnrn.tinss s Church;
S.. where Tsss will he suns Tor The : rs9o.s q
z En sPRINS: dsnyhteI ot Rev. + n.ra .ra
Ms,sins. 3 eeny:rs :ne and F Edward : KIRBY,
ing. AZ the W Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
parlors. 2c22 Georgia ave. NV.
sTR0REL. Deparsed this life Monday, Ne Nc;
sTReSssE fsSS bso1.d husband Gs 81 n. i I!,s
ne held a, ~ his late resldence 81 9Th ~.
S 'R fa,.E%."' %sS%s'ds pTS:e.es Hi H. c:R
sTSSsEt ROBE tn. m.u,e.r: Of Ass9c, stlor Of
e. {s.sTsi q our Is'e s.aecis's 5tESTss
sb shbRosEt oW h: sS' ssdsns. SsE.S.r 1is
j. ELIOT eHHSSRGFE HsisgqF ~, " MOVES FF''
o g'Fefs: e. q rSs%S1. Sasa
+: e: syHs7i .is e lsiasss s:Hts:S 'sfs s!s0sss
;,: .'s':;;;; s:sss ;''S;ii + sS 52s*s
sTEoTHEn. popsrrtsd this Hte Monday.
faSA| .s sssh994Ass. 9s. ss.s'S:e sq'S:a &C.;
SssS:,; MINIS E$R,i;s IFs swISia.S Sa,,:
He also leaves host of relatives and
Msanfsd4E Te% T MSrTse MSTs$0sEh shaD. H 3o5 iaS ia'Is
A1EsuSr1eNe E e rfssfispsas' seieRsa basssSd MSd' dssy
s.Ts S:qSss Ss ss fP' sC
ess sAsF' and %f'f s:nds END be in:Hs.ss ;Hsas at Fa'
:s.5.ss. si,5 $:ss: "'Sss
thi. sfiereoeS 1s a. {. G. s.S sayle. @ undertsEins
Sf50rf be 'fs held af's ai:rus"T s:TT's;
2:a0 pm.
The one has zone who will never return. '
HIS Nv TWO CHn.bREN' AIRERTA -ANp
Ss5S2fsR2fsE SsS2fsR2fsE. KtfE ANP ANb TSSEE NAeelF SISTERS
Z E Ef;ss:nHs 80! isslsvsS Et5. A5os =
residenrcSs dr e on Weanesdas NoVsm,Ssr a sSe 10 ia AZ
where mass will ba sung at 9:15 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Interrrsnt
Holy Rood Cemetery.
WOOD. Departed this life Monday, Eovem-
ber s. 1925, at her residence, 266 FAIR
ABETH. beloved wife OF Frank Wood.
mother Of Sadie GlaSgett, grandmother Of
yember n: from Second Baptist Church.
3rd at. between i and 1 Remains rest
ing at w. r. Woods funeral parlors.,
1894 4th st. NV.
hySS Noyso,e.s " s. 0nsss' 1896 MARIE r FoGSo:
Nrs.. James Y. Lawrence and grand.
daughter of ths late Mrs. Z. D, T.. y.
d.9167 sssidence. 9167 Bnsns s Vista SH ave-. Fenker.'
n. Y. THURSDAY. November IL. at 10 30
am, 10
Evening star., 1926-11-09

No. 10, I. o. O. F.. Of which he was
a past noble grand and member for
50 years. Interment will take place
in Prospect Hill Cemetery. with mem
bers of the Associa tion Of Oldest In
habitants. of which MIR. Strobel was
a member in attendance.
He is survived by four sons. Robert
s., Joseph N. Luther W. and James
I. Strebel. and three daughters, Miss
Emma T. Strobel. Mrs. Mayne Downs
and Dr. Julia Strobel.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department In the last "a
hours:
Alberta A. Shields ~. 2O4 10th ct. Sc
Hanora Crehan. "a. 1923 21st st.
Frederick Emmett. 80. Providence Hospital.
Clara B. Patterson. 81. 1922 goth St
Clare Estelle Van Norsdall 81 as u st.
Frederick Joseph Addison b6. 1919 G at
Infant of Lawrence and Margaret San
Fellipo. 20 minutes, Columbia Hospital
HELEN Della Flemmins. 46. 1859 1d
st se
Earl Butler. Is hours. 731 Navy plac. 80
Evening star., 1926-11-09
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showers this
afternoon and probably tonight. colder
tonight: tomorrow fair and much cold
err: moderate southerly winds becom'
ing fresh northwest tonight.
Maryland-Rain and colder tonight:
tomorrow partly cloudy and much
colder
Nirginia-Showers this afternoon
and tonight. much colder tonight; TO-
morrow fair and much colder.
West Virginia-Cloudy and much
colder, with rain changing to snow;
tomorrow fair and much colder.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 64: 8 pm.
81; 12 midnight, 81; a M, so; am.
81; noon, 10.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.11: pm.
30.13: II midnight. 1907: am. 2s.s7;
s a M. 1894 noon. 29.S2.
Highest temperature, 10. occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature. 81, occurred at
l am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 43; lowest. "a.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 4:57 am. and 4:4s
pm. high tide. 1924 am. and 1o.A
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:45 am. and
Sal pm: high tide, 11:12 am. and
1880 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today---Sun rose 6:43 am. sun sets
500 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:44 am. sun
sets 4:Se pm.
Moon rises 1887 am. sets Sis pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted ons-
half hour after sunset
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at 8 am.-Tem-
perature, 4S; condition, muddy.
Weather In XariOus Cities
Evening star., 1926-11-09
NOTED TELEGRAPHER DIES

CHICAGO, November . LR.-Clar-
Is. was Gen. sherman's personal tele-
graph operator on the famous march
to the sea. is dead at his homo here at
the age of 81.
After the Civil War Mr.. Sholes be-
came assistant manager at Chicago
for the Western Union and later di
rected the telegraph service of the
Santa Fe Railway. His father was
Christopher Latham Sholes. inventor
Of the typewriter.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
MORRELL RITES HELD.
Services for Commodore Conducted
at Arlin Gton.

Funeral services for Commodore
Henry Morrell, U. S. n. retired, who
died Saturday at Brooklyn Naval Hos
pital, were conducted this afternoon
at Arlington Cemetery by Chaplain.
Benjamin J. Tarskey. U. s. A., fol-
lowed by interment with full military
honors.
The pallbearers were Commodores
O. G. Dodge. William r.. Du Bose and
James A. Ring. Rear Admirals r. F.
Nicholson and Charles J.. Badger and
Col George w. BurleiGh. u. s. A.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Births Reported.

TIE following births have been reportet
10 the Health Department In the last "a
hours:
Bernard and Elsie NJ Moran. boy.
Michael and Mary L Melito girl.
William and May Miller, girl
Hubert NJ and Grace Poh. boy.
Samuel and Mildred Sweeney. girl.
Beverly and Margaret May. girl.
Eddie M. and Violet Henry. boy.
John c. and Anna l.. Held boy
Frederick and Elizabeth Hirrlinger. boy.
John H. and Agnes Hoffman. jr.. hoy.
John r, and Margaret Moore girl.
BENJAMIN and Jane Marshall. girl.
Sloan and Curmillia Gordon. boy.
William and Ella Butler. girl
Ernest A. and Edith Adams. boy.
Joseph and Lonise Fletcher. girl.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
STROBEL RITES PLANNED.
Funeral Of Pioneer Resident to Be
Held Tom orrow.

Funeral services for Julius Strobel.
80 years old. lifelong resident of
Washington and pioneer in the Dis
trict Fire Department.. who died yes
terday at his residence, 6l3 Sixth
street southwest. will he conducted
there tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
under the auspices Of Columbia Lodge,
Evening star., 1926-11-09
FOREIGN.

Airplanes. automobiles and motion
picture machines will he among the
exhibits featured at the first interna
t1onsl sample fair and students exhi-
hition TO be held in San Salvador.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

The Society for Philosophical In.
quiry will meet 4:30 o'clock. at the
New National Museum. room ~.
Prof. Richardson's paper on Science.
Naturalism and Evolution" will be
discussed
Evening star., 1926-11-09
MRS. VERRlLL DEAD.
Body to BE Buried in Woodlawn
Cemetery, New York.

Mrs. Willetta Atkinson Verrill. so
years old, died yesterday at her resi-
dence. IL East Melrose street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
She is survived by her husband.
Charles H. Verrill. member Of the
United States Employer Compensa-
ton Commission. and two sons. Hugh
Verri]l Of Winchester. Va. and VIII.
liam Verrill of Berkeley. Calf.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at her late home inter.
ment will take place in Weodiawn
Cemetery. New York.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
TONIGHT.

Susan r. Anthony Foundation. Inc.
will meet 5 o'clock At the Arlingt on
Hotel
Evening star., 1926-11-09

The Council of Business Women will
meet at the Church of the Covenant.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper will give an
illustrated talk on Summer Travels. "
Evening star., 1926-11-09
CARDS Of TbankS.

O'NEIL. The family of the late Christopher
J. O'Nel wishes to thank the organihas,
tions, societies, neighbors. frIends ana
relatives for their kindness and sym
pathy at the time of their bereavemsnt.
THE FAMILY.
WHEATLEY. We wish to express TO our
friends and relatives our sincere and heart
pathy and beautiful flowers during the
short illness and death 1y q g mT X, Der nus
WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
LOST

LOST.
R.vsrd '9s i9s 0 spr"s S%od-S n Hds. s.t
BAG-tadys. blue cloth. containing four
kssgs ssos and handkerchief. Telephone Lincoln
BEADED BAd-containinE money and keys.
Fl fncnn M; 1oss.i Psssfn' car late Monday night
sRsgoEE si':sS.or . ,.2sRs
B5IhAcELETt 5I!A gold and black enamel. Vicinity
afam5s afa sRe s1as TaSm'' Circle Liberal 'fS:rd io
CAMEO CAMEO BRooo1 old fashioned. Nov. 8.
faM6o fahra;a psF psRoocH ssturd;y YOyyssmSer 8
PM. or befere "'N am. i'fo ~!'ef
ssas dsssa 2S. is2s tsr,lSas share. ~" e"
dale Md n found pi.ase notify owner n.%''a at
eay eHS ce5.de -. asd a.d:on on T. e':
ward. 1725 Colorado ave. or Col. Ieos.J
DOG. white collie. black spots on ears.
ss answers ,or. to name me- OF Jan Reward for re-
8Hes 6 e pas1. St c.Ssss ss GTy Sn GSs; ss;
boG--Light, tan. male Pomeranian; weight
@ Beimont { I'd. dou5e oeuniSis s75e. novel; l:S4
DoGmosetter: DoGo,setter: female: white; heavily licked
sys%'%f s? ES infeF%'Ge &s
BE "s1s sos. ''s1: M:.s AND y6f s6rs
zoe s. Rs1.d Hs POss :..s1a.s sssr fHT SHss
RsEA~ss Rsssa aas eT'1s IN. lSas.9; Ss4.;a f ssA sssS
EYEGLASSES; at Washington auditorium
s1aHen ssys1Aes cssv9 ch..e i$a Id
1,E{,L EYEGLAssEsMsssuEdsy; =; toFso.ss .hsI N
aeWard. % Adams 'ti 557' 1''"'e0 A''n and 3.'h'
GLAssEs-on Saturday evening, one pair
dan dan ct. ' NV. Mrs A. p0's' ols' shsri-
st. seS Emile sn sf:f s:
WIZ :sppsr: and :e ns. PM X.
I'D With a ruby 4 reward Of s26 viii be
n.s aSsy e p.rt hi aas s.T to
I7s On sar .cpr ffss 4ss e n. on' numbered
kODAK (yest pocket: Sunday afternoon. a
d.s.s ,ss' res ibsH~ H~sa sss. oS,oe oS questions Ad
EEcK;lACCEE; lI;l4 CEI; snan HsaIi b.t, Congregational
WarQ AQQre99 COX LOON, star ONCE
MEDAL set with II pearls and diamond.
Return, 1910 8. G. ave. Sc. or Limo. ss3S
neMs
PIN. Eastern Star. gold, small chip diamond
In center. Saturday. between RaIto and
Columbia Theaters. Liberal reward M. l..
- ".-- -. - y "
PURsE-small, tan. leather last night. 2
St. front Woodward Lothrop. Reward
for return with contents. Cashiers desk
Star ONCE.
SCARF. tan georgette in Washington Audi
torium. Saturday evening. Reward. North
1874.
SCARF, lady's. crepe. red and pink roses
black border. Saturday evening: reward
Columbia 1901.
SPOON-silver. baby's: lost Tuesday Re
ward. 1882 14th ct. NV. Apt. i. Adams
UMBRELIA. in Huntress iewelry store. or
Silver handle. Return to 1927 18th st'
NV Reward. Adams 1850.
WRIST WATCH-.White gold; initials A. II.
G. Reward. Call Adams 97g1 after 6.
ws5sT ..s,r T.v.,z ,p. ps1Iss 1Iss,s; r. T. IN n;!'h,
Evening star., 1926-11-09
FOUND.

FOUND.
COACH DOG. female. Apply Washinrton
Animal Rescue League 349 Md ave sw
PART GERMAN POLICE and part Airedaie
male: young dog. Apply Washington Ami
nal Rescue Leaeue. 349 Md. ave. sw.
Evening star., 1926-11-09

The Curly Club will meet at sol r
street.
Evening star., 1926-11-09

The Joseph r. Keene Parent.Teaeh-
er Associa tion will meet at the school
at 7:90 o'clock.
At the Washington Club at ?
o'clock. Mrs. William Sherman Walker
will read the lecture on Ellis Island"
originally given by Mrs Alfred
Broussard, president general. y. A. r.
1t will be under the auspices 6f Mary
Washington Chapter. D. A. r.
Col James s. Petit Camp. No. 3,
United Spanish Veterans. will meet.
s o'clock, at cal Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Gavel
Club Of Master Masons. will give
500 card party, s o'clock. at the
Gavel Club rooms. 719 Thirteenth
street.
Evening star., 1926-11-09

LEARY. At Garfield Hospital Monday No.
yember 8, 1929. at $40 pm. PATRICK
from his late residence. 73 Bryant st.
NV. thence 10 ST, Martins Church. where
mass will be said at am for the re-
O1ivet TO-
Evening star., 1926-11-09

LOST.
AIREDALE. g months old: lost Sunday Aft
srnoon. Reward l46l Spring pI Adams
3326.
BAG-Lady's. blue cloth containing four
keye and handkerchief. Telephone Lincoln
Evening star., 1926-11-09

BEADED BA0-ContaininF money and KEYS
on MT. Pleasant car. late Monday night
Evening star., 1926-11-09

MERCER Suddenly Saturday November 4.
1925. al her residence 20 P 81 NV
CATHERINE MERCER beloved daughter
Ernest and Grace Mercer. Funeral We'd
nesday November 10. st 30 pm from
Moore Aliens funeral home 2256 12th
Evening star., 1926-11-09

CHILD's GLAssEs-sime' name on case
vicinity Colorado ave. and Madison ct; re-
ward. A725 CQlOrad0 ave. Col 1A06-I
Evening star., 1926-11-09

RT1g1CATE-Interim certificate No.
P. E. P. Co. so preferred stock, series OF
1928 in name of J: A. Chaney. jr Ammen-
dale. Nd. n found please notify owner at
hnH I'D
Evening star., 1926-11-09

DOG. white collie. black spots on ears
answers to name of Jan, Reward for re
turn or information a. to whereshouts p
OHare. 1854 Kanavha St. Chevy Chase
D. c. Phone Cleveland 1871 Main 694S
Evening star., 1926-11-09

,CARF lady's, crepe. red and pink roses
,lack border: Saturday evening: reward
Evening star., 1926-11-09

SCARF. tan georGette, in Washington Audi
torium Saturday evening. Reward North
Evening star., 1926-11-09

CAMEO BROOCH. old fashioned. Nov. 4.
Return to 1919 2Sth at. NV. Reward
CAMEO BROOCH. Saturday. November 8,
LeDrolt Park car. Reward. n. 1910 after
8 pm, or before & am
Evening star., 1926-11-09

4"nqsy G B1eSsn,n 1ess a. n'
NV. CHARLES. beloved husband Of Eli
abeth Kamr fnee Ludwig. Funeral
from above address Wednesday. Novem Der
10. At 10 a m 1nterrent at Iouden Park
CamaterV Raltin0re Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
QUITS
PROBE

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. "a. Frank
j. Navin, president 81 the Detroit
baseball club. when asked about the
revelations made By Judge Lands.
verified the statement that Cobb re-
signed during probe 81 b thrown
Detroit. Cleveland game.
he said: There Il no need Tor
me making further statement ii
the matter. for the facts given BY
Judge Lands are true. Bernie
Roland pitched the game ii question.
and II was won by Detroit. Cobb
rendered his resignation while the
Investigate was ia progress ID the
cOnlrlaissiO office
Hugh G, Jennings. manager Of the
Tigers at the time the game was
alleged to have been thrown In
1919. was reached at Mt. Tacoma,
Pa, BY telephone this afternoon and
made the following statement:
This IS the first information !
have had Of any such deal NY
reputation Ia baseball has been be.
yond question, and II had known
of anything OF this sort you can bet
your life would have gone the limit
"a Dust the guilty parties. / have
received no summons from Judge
Lands or anyone else to testify at
any hearings"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
.ALONEY IN
RING TEST

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.--Another
go.caiIed logical contender will be
eliminated tonight at Madison
square Garden as result of the
1O.round bout between Jimmy Ma
loney. Of Boston. and Harry Person.
champion Of Sweden. in the second
of two heavyweight shows held this
week for the benefit Of the local
Christmas fund. A bout between
the winner and Jack Delaney, who
knocked out Bud German on Mon
day, is a possibility.
Maloney generally was favored to-
day as the winner, largely because or
his sensational knockout OF Arthur
De Kuh and Persons recent defeat
by Pat Mccarthy. However. the
Swede was a hot tip to win in some
quarters and the short-enders were
taking all they could get on Person
at to 8.
The 10.round distance was re-
parded as favorable to both Of the
principals because OF their tendency
10 blow up during the latter stages
OF their fights. There was little
betting on the prospect of q knock.
out, and what there was favored
Maloney.
The semi.finai bout also was ex-
pected to have an important bearing
on the heavyweight situation. It
will bring together Monte Mum, the
Nabraska. ex-collegian, and Knuke
IIanEon, the blond Viking, over
M.1iafsf1H n0fites
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
Chicago Loses Fifth
Straight Hockey Game

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.--The Chicago
Cardinals of the American Hockey
Association lost their fifth straight
game when they were defeated here
last night by the Winnipeg Maroons,
4 to 8.
1t was rough and tumble affair.
the general hostility reaching a
climax in q personal encounter
between Teddy Graham, Cardinal
defense man and Art Somers. Ma.
room center. They were banished
from the game, Brown was the
star for Winnipeg. shooting three
goals. Borland shot the other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
Refsree4netsIsrT tsprinsfield>.
Terminal TOssers Win
From National Guards

Sending a side-shot home In the
last 10 seconds to play, gained the
Washington Terminal r. r. z. M.
C. A. team victory over Laurel
National Guards, last light. 1915.
Tom Martin. the side-court artist,
also played a bang-up game on
the defensive.
The Terminal team is looking, for
games with I35-pound outfits. Man.
ager Martin can be reached at
Adams $3.50 between 6 and o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
EASTERN BEATS
STRAYERS

Eastern High School basketball
team has accomplished that which
some Of the other scholastic teams
failed to do. stop the fast travelling
strayer's Business College tossers.
EASTERN nosed out its opponent in
a close and hard fought game. in
The Eastern High Gym, 1922.
Buck" O'Brien. the spunky little
,layer of the Lincoln Parkers, is
responsible for the High School
ads victory. With the score tied
and q few minutes TO go. O'Brien
vas fouled and with the victory
depending on the free toss, O'Brien
cooked the ball through TO the rim
D victory.
O'Brien was playing in the place
HogartI who was forced to stay
It Of the game because Of q sore
e. Skrayerss was ALSO minus Of =
~ ftox or. ice Crotoni
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
st. Paul Hockey Team
Takes Edge in Series

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. 22.--
The Saints took the second game Of
the Twin City series here last night,
Q to /. Their game Monday night
ended in a tie.
Desjardine scored both goals for
the Saints and Cooney Weiland
scored Minneapolis lone tally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
POOl M Al POOL

introduced In HollyMoods film
colony, in which pool Is played la
4 pool, the balls being made of At
substance that floats. Nets are
placed at the corners and the play
ers are clothed ii swimming suits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
" Cobb Holds
Most Baseball
Records

Some Of the records that nv Cobb
made during his N years IN the
big league:
Most games played i. ...ss,.8.ss 3,80t
Highest lifetime batting average 1858
Most years leading league La
batting $500 ~
Most consecutive years leading
league IN batting
Most years batting 800 or better "a
(Shared with Burlketts HOrnsbyl
Most years batting 400 Or better
s. l1911-12-13-Shared with Bur-
kett HOrnsby1
Most collective years batting 800
or better .sss.sss. 80 $500. ~
Most years making 200 base hits
or more .....s.s., s.s...s... ~
Most times st bat ..,.. 81. $500 ,6S6
Most runs IN league. 80. -. $50 1856
Most years leading Anericau
League In runs scored - ..s..s.
Most base hits ~ league ..s... t.e02
Most total bases in league go. MID
Most fhree-b base hits IN ieague. 2S0
HmusuaI batting achievements:
May 81 1921--TWo two.base. one
three base, one home run. May
1922 Three two-base. one
home run. May 5. 102b--0ne
two-base. three home runs
Some of Iris Speakers UNIQUE
records:
Made most hits III succession, ..
in games Of July ~, IN 1870.
IN .Nashington.C Cleveland series.
Made most two-base hits ~ season.
Made most two-base hits II league.
T27.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
| ([)P TEAMS
CT ACTION

Tonight's basketball card win bring
together four teams Of worthwhile
ability in games scheduled for the
washington court loop. In the first
the. Boys Club Celtics will engage
the Auth's five at o'clock. In
the second game Epiphany Roses
clash with the collegiates, one hour
later. Both contests will be played
on the Washington Barracks court.
While the COIIegiates are talk
ing on formidable opponent,
their last victories, including q
win over the strong Columbia
five, have encouraged them. 70
the extent that they, feel conf.
ChurcTImen. despite the latter
has beaten them twice.
Boys Club Celtics expect a torried
session with the Auth's who are
known to possess capable pasgers.
Both games should prove interest
ing.
The schedule arranged for Fri.
day night will also be a great
one. The Arrows will meet the
independents in the first game,
starting at 7 o'clock, while the
Lofts in the nightcap.
Clovers will encounter the FL
Two good league games are carded
on Sunday, in as much as the AT.
rows face the Collegiate tossers "a
the preliminary to the AnacoEtia.
Eagle Wonder Five game. They will
Ia nIaved in the Anacostia gym