davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02


The game was virtually all Washing
TONS until George Wilson, the North
vests great all American halfback ana
Washington tower of strength, was
forced out by injuries near the close Of
The second period. The Purple Tornado
had tailed twice, once by Patton an't
+" gain by Cole, ana fans saw little hope
"I the crimson overcoming this APP
l'arently insurmouutable lead. but the
Tuscaloosa team saw on oppoTunit!
j.. the absence o. Wa shiHetou'S hev-
stone player. and, under the able iield
i-sneraIship of "Pooley" Hubert. start
"a a brilliant offensive which ripped
the Husky defense TO ribbons
Washingtou's great halfbavk re
turned To the lineup in the fourth
l'criod when his team was eight points
1."hind hut too late, for Hubert, With
Johnny Mack Brown. With whom he
starred the honors Of victory. had done
his work. Paving the way with his
own terrific srnashes off tackle. Wilson
PASSED to GuttormSen for Washing
IONS third touchdown. But the extra
POINT from Guttor7usen' kick left the
lIuSkies in the luck.
Although only ( passes out Of 4
attempted by Alabama We're COM
plcted. the Alabam mans aerial work
brought fans TO their feet time after
time.
Two passes were outsta uding. One
90 50 yards from ellis TO Mack Brown
paved the way for the Southerners' sec
oui touchdown. while the other was q
leave OF 40 Yards, Hubert to Brown,
who took it under the goal bar for the
touchdown that clinched the game.
The Tornados' backiield OF Wilson.
Tesreau. Patton and Guttornsen gave
the Purple its first two touchdowns
with u galaxy OF line bucks and I.
pass. Wilson to Guttormsen.
The Washington squad was expected
to remain over for a day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

southwest; Connolly VI. Dobson, 1905
Iowa avenue: Ralph Cole. 4l2l
Seventh street: Henry Levin. 1888
Otis place; William Thomas, 1889 O
street northeast: Harold Sweeney. 610
North Carolina avenue southeast; Jim
Caldwell 1906 Northampton street.
Vic Gauzza, jr., 205 ID street north
east: George GauZZa. 205 - street;
Raymond circuit, 1907 G street south
east: Emmett Russell. 223 Ninth street
northeast: Irving Kitchens, 9l2
TWenty-third street; Thomas Hackney,
jr, coo E street southwest: Joseph
Ball. 1l3 Seventh street northeast;
Edgar Donohoe. 629 East Capitol
street; John Donohoe. 629 Last Capitol
street: James Parker, Reno Reservoir
Robert Moore, 1915 Fortythird street
Thomas Jeffries. 1860 Avon place;
James Beck. J12 Newton street; Wal.
ter Grove, 1875 Thirty-third street:
Robert Cana liei. 2l!o First street
Vincent Coffee. 1922 Ma sSa chuSetts
avenue southeast: Arnold Ellis, 935
Kennedy street; Douglas George, 22C
Kentucky avenue southeast; Charles
r. Pope. ir.. Ia & street northeast
Charles Wells. 30 Fifth street: David
McClelland. Braddock. Va; Henry
herman. ~ II street northeast;
charles Z. Lederer. SIC Rock Creek
Church road.
Alton H. SANFORD. 6707 Forty-siXth
street, Johnson Hardy, Randic Hlgh.
lands: Robert Earl Rrough. 1893 ;
street: Thomas J. McBreen, 1905 Flor
ida avenue: Hugh Scott, 400 Cedar
street. Takoma Park: l.. {. uurd. lOl2
Monroe street northeast; Culver Gates.
Springfield Va: Jack Sullivan, 4l9
Tenth street northeast. John -. Mil
l.r Nar nh "a ,4p 10. II
Max Rote. 53S Columbia road: John
T. Mullady. 92l Eighth street south.
east: Matthew Sawtelle. 1920 Rhode
Island avenue: Ellsworth Jeffelies,
1910 Thirtyfourth street: Charles j.
Clarke. 9l6 & street northeast: Ed
ward Curtin. SIC II street southwest
Lee Mannakee. 40l3 Illinois avenue:
Thomas W. Ryan. $40 Randolph
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

But there are plenty of others. How
about Traynor of Pittsburgh. who
started away up in Massachusetts,
and who was lost to the Boston
Americans and perhaps to the New
York Yankees. because Ed Barrow
slipped. Everybody slips now and
then in estimating the value of play
erS.
There is Grol1 Of the Giants, who
went TO New York as second base
man from Rochester. Groh was sent
to Cincinnati by New York. not be-
cause the Giants wished to trade
Groh. but because they had to throw
him in for good measure if they sue
ceeded with a deal they We're DESTROYS
Of making with Cincinnati. Now and
then sarcastic young men. who see
mistakes on the part of others, point
TO the bone that McGraw AIDE when
he let Groh so. But McGraw was
quite aware of the fact that he had
a very valuable young player, but
he was compelled TO use him for
ira ding material.
How about 'Home-Run Baker.
who slipped into Philadelphia Via
Reading? Not the great fielder that
either Devlin. Groh or Traynor can
claim to be. but the batter who
soured the pitching dispositions of
both Marquard and MatheWson in the
same world series With the Athletics.
There are also Dugan, who was
picked up by Connie Mack and who
has PLAYED now and then as if he
were the brightest star in the third
base heaven, and Bluege of Washing
ton. who came out of Chicago into
the hands of the Nationals after he hat
been given a little bush experience
and Kamm Of the White SoX, who was
sold by San Francisco to Chicago for
the sum of 100000. which was rea,
"one hundred thousand." as the writer
happened to see the check when II
had gone through the banks. He has
been worth 100000 in one way and
another to Chicago even if the SoS
haven't won a pennant.
OF all Of them the two best are
Devlin and Traynor and both of them
are very much alike. Devlin. in his
prime, was one Of the best third base
men ever on a ball field and Traynor
who is in his prime, sometimes is said
TO be the best third baseman who even
lived. This is doubtful Probably nc
third baseman has played base ball
who could move with the dash. the
grace. the sureness and the quickneSe
Of Jimmy Collins and who was such
:; terror to patters as Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

Eickard expressed the opinion thai
the heavyweight crown, held bl-
pauI Berienbach. is even more firmlv
set than is Dempsey's. Berlenbach. =
Only serious threat is Jack Delane.
WINE Dempsey must combat his lon.
PERIOD OF ld!eneSs from the ring.
am inclined 10 rate BerlenhaCh as q
Tar greater fighter than ne is gcner
any gwen credit for being
li"kard predicted that the weller
weight king. Mickey Walker, would
nave his hands fun if he gave WORTHY
chalieneers opportunities 10 lift the
titl". mentioning Tommy Milligan. the
European titlehUlder. and Willie Ha1.-
mon of New York as contenders tha,
must he reckoned with
Strong opposition for Kansas, he d..
CARED, could bc expected from PHI
McGraW. Sid ferris, Sammy Nande'i.
Jack Bernstein and Jimmy Goodrich.
among others.
1t was richards opinion that Kan
IAN viii make a worthy contender TO-
the Junior lightweight honors, re
Gently won by Tod Morgan 'I[aplau
IS d champion at heart and at 1870
pounds will be even more tireleSs than
he IS al the featherWeight limit" Wa
the promoters verdict.
Richard thought that F'ideI L.
Barba, new tlyWeight champion, would
strengthen his hold on the title. M
one view of this youngster was enougl
10 convince me that here is a grear
httle tighter. one who Will be even
greater within another six months. "
he asserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
EASTERN BASKETERS
PLAY ALUMNI QUINT

.astelm's alumni game today at
,: 80 in the gymnasium of the Lincoln
Park School is the only scholastic
ba shet ball contest listed for a local
court.
Centrals five, winner in the alumni
game played yesterday, also is seeing
action. but the double bill arranged
for the champions will be played away
from home.
Bert CoSgins' tossers are facing a
particularly hard task today after
trimming their alumni, II to 16, only
yesterday. This afternoon they play
Hanover (Pa.) High, and later in the
evening shift their battle-ground for
clash with Gettysburg High. East
ern recently won from the latter
team. "A to 20.
Centrars five was given a nip and
tuck battle by the graduate quint,
and the result of the contest was in
doubt until the waning minutes. At
half time the count was tied at Gall.
Capt. Mickey Macdonald of the
, schoolboy team took scoring honors
with "a total Of II points.
Westerns regulars bowed to an
alumni quint yesterday for the sec
ond time during the holidays. With
CARRIER, Dulin. Gichner. Whelchel
and other former star tossers in the
lineup. the graduates had little trou-
BILE in running UP a 57-to31 count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

Bobby Wallace came to Cleveland
from Ncwca site. Pa. not as an in
fielder. but as "A pitcher. He was only
a fair pitcher. but he certainly could
field his position. You might say that
as a pitcher Wallace was a great
fielder One day "Chippy" McCiarr,
third baSemau OF the Cleveland team,
became i'll and the manager sent Wal
lace in as substitute third saCker. That
third base for Cleveland until the
shifted to Shortstop.
After the transfer was made Wal
lace vas shifted TO short and began
one of the most brilliant careers any
shortstop ever enjoyed. He was one
OF the few shortstops who would not
leave his position until the ball had
passed the batter or was hit 1t was
impossible to pull him out of position
on a hit-and-run play. Few short
stops have done this since the day of
Wallace. On a hit-and-run play he
vas in position TO field the ball If it
was hit. If the batter missed the ball
then he still had time TO reach second,
take the CatCher's throw and retire
the runner who was trying TO ad-
)
and run scheme Of opposing teams
Wallace never had a superior in tag
ging base runners and the game has
produced few infielders that were his
equal in this respect. He was "a good
hitter, fast on the bases and he had
an unusually good throwing arm.
Wallace threw accurately and from
any position.
Had Bill Dahlen been gifted with a
better disposition or a different one
and had he taken more interest in his
work. correcting a few faults that
should have been easily remedied. he
would have been ranked with Wagner
and Wallace. but Dahlen never got to
the point where he became ambitious
enough to improve. He had a wealth
of natural talent and it has always
been regrettable that he did not take
better advantage of il.
Dahlen came to Chicago from a
semi professional team in New York
State. He was originally 4 second
baseman and played that position
when he arrived in the majors. Then
he was shifted TO third base and
played there for Chicago until he was
shifted TO Brooklyn in the Spring of
1899, nine years after he made his de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
WORK AVERAGES 1908
IN BOWLING VICTORY

Al Work defeated Max Rosenberg.
500 to al, in the final Of the Conven-
ton Hall elimination bowling tourna-
ment. The winner rolled games of
1913, 1870. III, 121 and 11S, while the
losers efforts were SO, 105, 123, los
and liz.
Happy Burtner and John Papas
were nosed out in the seminal round,
Work getting high count of 619 for
the five games. Rosenberg scoring
so. Papas 53S and Burtner 517.
Works total of pins for the 90
games of the tourney was 2.4eS, for
an average of 1908. Rosenberg col
lected a total of 2,270, for an average
count al 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
TWO TENNIS TITLES
70 new YORK BOYS

MEM YORK, January . LP).-New
York Won two and Boston one of the
tennis championships in the finals of
the national boys and junior tourna-
ment.
Julius Seligson of New York van
quished Edward Jacobs of Baltimore.
st. 8. Go. 81. 6-l, for the
junior crown and Frank Shields, also
Of New York. won the boys cham
pionship by defeating Waller Thomas
Of Elizabeth y. j., "a. -
Henry Johnson and Malcolm Hill
Of Waban, Mass, captured the
junior doubles title for the third
straight year by defeating Jacobs and
Everett Smith of New York. G--l
Ga &c. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

=.
oHe Oh the out-ol-toWn applicants
gave as his school st. Mary's In
d,str;aI ccboo, .r,aha.. pu,b. .1r,o
mater. The Babe received his edu-
cation and early base ball training
al the Rrothers' School
Many Brothers JOIN.
An ir,erastiuo fac, i, ,.,r,.,.,i,,,,
win tbo a.,.,,, o1,,ri,.o,ts L. -, ,,.l.,,
h;er h,atta,. ;,,p :, - 10 81,
s,I la -, - 10 ou. d uaH VI
Io,.si,i,l ,ri'i,. -; IN r 80, iit 1Il
hrl-ta,. No. no - o,te ~; u nc plos,
y, 49,. - ;'i.ti N ~ o sI'
,;,I iiae an
-. t -. a. ne o'di oll'cs :,
u "i1i pa t'''S' me ll"E tileilt IL NIeWeo
as noo'l 10 'he youngsters ana 10
"N,et'oS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
BOXING CROWNS TO SHIFT
THIS YEAR, TEX BELIEVES
Promoter Predicts Present Middle, Feather. Light
and Bantam Kings Will Be Deposed-Two
+ Big Fights for Dempsey Forecast.
By the Associated Press.

Pr
t" YORK January Tex Richard
glIsm IN 1920 will bring forth four
heavyweight title battles which face Ifarr
and Oene lunncy in article today Evening
his '0 ~
Inc eoders to lose their Richard forecasts will be Harry
Rocky Kansas ghtweght; (Kd) Kapan
bantam champions combat the handicap -
am positive that Dempsey will
year and Will both
PEI promote the matches which Dempsey
As have
admit 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

but in the big leagues with the Chica.
20 outfit. He began playing short for
Brooklyn.
| do not think any Shortstop ever
had better hands than Dahlen. He
had tremendous range. going a long
way To his left or right, and he was
good hitter and an excellent base
runner. Dahlen did not stay long with
Brooklyn. His next stop was New
/ York. and then he Went TO Boston.
Alter career in Boston he went back
|" Brooklyn, where he managed the
team for few years. When he quit
managing the team he stayed in base
pall q few seasons more and then
dritted out, man who had neglected
better opportunities than TOUR out Of
i've ball players viii ever have.
Turner Great Player.
The f1aNen haired Terry Turner vas
d star in the American League for a
long time. He played with Cleveland
and was dashing fielder and a fairly
good hitter. He lacked aggressiveuess
and therefore cannot be classed with
the great shortstopS OF the game
DOME Bush came from Indianapolis
[" Detroit late i'll the season of 1908.
helped Detroit win pennant but
could not get into the world series BE-
cause he joined the club 700 late. Al
most from the start Bush became
recognized as the leading shortstop of
his organization: at least he was the
most spectacular one. | have seen few
more picturesque feeders than Bush.
He was short, built low to the ground
He was aggressive. fast on his feet
and a good base runner
Bush was Handicapped To q certain
extent by his size and also b. a small
pair o. hands, but he was Il good
fielder in spite Of these physical haudi-
caps, and always spectacular and sen
Sational. His fault as Il player was a
weakness in touching runners coming
into second base. Otherwise it would
be hard to find fault with Bush. for he
had the spirit Of a winner. He was an
excellent leaG-oif man. Small. he was
naturally Il hard target for pitchers.
and then he added to their difficulties
by developing Il crouch at bat that
gave them less mark 10 shoot at than
they found in any other batter that
laced them. Bush usually led the
league in getting bases on balls He
was prime favorite everywhere, both
with players and with followers Of
base ball and a fine team player
fCopyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
WALFORD SOCCER TEAM
LOSES TO BALTIMOREANS

Walford -occcriSts leaders in the
Washington league race, bowed TO
the Hartford club of Baltimore yes
terday at the Monument Grounds, .
10 o.
The winners earned both of their
counters during the first half. Smith
scoring on a center from Brown for
The initial tally and Wamhoff booting
the second one in near the close Of
the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
YANKEES WANT A GAME
FOR TOMORROW NIGHT

Washington Yankees are billed
to appear in the preliminary con-
test TO the Palace Buffalo Profess
siOnai League basket ball game
tomorrow night at the Arcade.
but have not yet signed their op-
pOnents.
Any fast unlimited team wish
ing to meet the NankS should
communicate with the Palace
business manager at Main 16a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
BY Sol Metzcei

The rules permit each team 10 place
a man at one of the ends of the foul
zone under the basket when either
team is attempting a foul goal. The
reason is that these positions nearest
the basket are important ones in case
the goal is missed and drops near the
basket. Some teams, when their OPP
ponents are shooting a foul goal will
try to get their men in both of these
positions. as in the lower Illustration
That gives them a marked advantage.
The WideaWake team Will see to il
that il has one Of its men in one of
these positions, as in the upper illus.
tration That gives them an equal
break in getting The ball in case the
basket is missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Marylanders and VTginia,s
Are Showing Great Interest
In Euening Star Boys Club

ARllAND and Virginia have taken The Evening
wv Boys Club much local boys Applications
received Laurel Glendale Hyatts
Vile Bethesda Chevy Admore Rockville and Bai
Virginia residing the following applied
memberships Vienna Clifton Chedale Fort Mycr Falls Church.
Clarendon. Springfield and
hoped by The Club chief that boys
nearby the coach
ing artiC hCh begin Monday in The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

The greatest one-hand third ba Sc
man who ever lived-that is a player
who could make one-hand stops with
perfection-Was Jerry Denny. who
was better with his right hand than
30 per cent Of third basemen are to.
day with both hands
Traynor is so loose in his anatomy
that nothing seems to be able to get
away from him that is in third base
zone the foul zone. the shortstop
zone, or any other zone, and it Is a
wise man who picked him for the
Pittsburgh club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
HUSKIES BEATEN BY DIXIE
AIR GAME IN THIRD PERIOD
Crimson Rally Nets Three Touchdowns to Overcome
II to Lead Gained by Purple in First Half.
Hubert Star of SoutEerners.


ASADENA Calf; January uEiversi Aabana>
prepared Tor departure hoewrd today with Otol9
Washington Huskics champions Pacific
the New Year day EastWe the Rose Bowl here
The
1910 and the the the history
that section a Far Western gridiron
of to
tUd the betting outweged line and bacLhe the
period when all hopes OF brilliant
the IIuske
which. aided by Buk touchdovns.
~ lie SlLLc II lnsn. Il tcnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
ORANGES TEAM AHEAD.

TAMPA. Fla. January , LP).-Eight
thousand south Florida foot ball fans
saw Red Grange run 20 yards for
touchdown yesterday IL a game be-
tween the Chicago Bears and Tampa
,,ardinals The touchdown came in
The fourth quarter, brought the crowd
70 it's feet for the one big thrill
Oranges Bears won. Il TO 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
-FOUR HORSEMEN" SCORE,

CORAL GABLES. Fla. January
, P).-A sensational S5-yard drive in
the final moments of play gave Notre
Dame 6-to0 victory over the Prince
ton All-Stars yesterday Notre Dame,
exhibiting her famous -four horse
men, and a part of the 1924 cham
pionship outfit. battled against a
princeton squad composed of former
stars, and Eddie Kaw, former Cornell
all America back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

add their powerful snap of the club
head into the ball. However. the club
head must be in motion before this
takes place-hence the delayed wrist
action in the back swing. II you
break the wrists quickly in the back
swing. they will break quickly at the
start of the forward swing and their
power thus be spent While the club
head is far away from the ball.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
History of Bush Leagues
John B. Foster--
CHAPTER XIV.

ON wonderfully prolific the National Asoca
third basemeu agnihccnt
that be lined up this
triple alliance
Look at the array Devln the
1904 Bradley played OF
eligible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

SUCn Things While
ma king the swing.
The forward swing
being a reverse of
the back swing. ii
is obvious that the
W riSt $ breaking
late in the back
swing will also
break late in the
forward swing. In
other words, the
wrist action is the
Ia st thing to take
place in the ba ok
ward swing and.
in the reverse or
forward swing. the
wrists break la st.
as the CIuhhead
nearS the ball. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
TIE AT WINTER SPORTS.

LAKE PLACID. y. Y, January >
CP.-New Hampshire and Wisconsin
tied for first place for the President
Harding trophy at the close of the
week of college Winter sports at the
Lake Placid Club. Wisconsin, how
ever. carried the Marshal Foch trophy
for ski jumping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
MOOSE MIDGETs TRIUMPH

Moose Midget foot ballers handed a
26-to-6 setback TO the South eleven
yesterday on Fairlawn gridiron. The
winners scored two touchdowns in the
opening period and added another
pair in the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
BIG TEN CUNTS PLAY.

CHICAGO. January tP.-In
their final games before opening the
Western Conference basket ball cam
patGn. Chicago meets Drake and
Northwestern engages the Kansas
ASSies here tonight. Northwestern
has LOST two preliminaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
RUSSIANS BEAT FRENCH.

PARIS, January CP.-Athletic
rela tons between Soviet Russia and
France We're renewed yesterday with
a soccer foot ball game in Pershing
Stadium. Although the Parisians put
their best team on the field the sturdy
Bolsheviks won. 10 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
EASY FOR BELLEFONTE.

SHERMAN, Tex. January , (P).--
brilliant forward passing OF Capt.
Hood gave the Bellefonte Academy
.Ieven of Pennsylvania a one-sided
victory over Sherman High School
esterday. AZ to 6. Bellefonte greatly
outweighed the local squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
BASKET BALL GAMES.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80; Yale, 10.
League contest)
At st. Louis-Arkansas, 80; Coliseum
\. C.. 20.
At Havana-Havana University, 16;
Georgia Tech. 10.
At East Lansing-Mercer, 81: Mich
igan State, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
GAME TO ALEXANDRIANS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. January .
Pirate Athletic Club gridmen took the
measure of the Lauraville Collegians,
Baltimore junior foot ball champions,
here Yesterday by the count of to O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

Last Nights Game.
Detroit. -: Buffalo. 10.
TOmorrOw's Games.
Buffalo at Washington.
Boston at Brook Ign.
Cleveland at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

Louise sullivan. president OF The
league. requests that all team man
ayers study the schedule which has
been announced and notify her of any
conflicts in time and place of games.
Miss sullivan has requested also that
each team manager supply her with
the names OF players in her lineup
and that all dues he placed in her
hands before Monday evening.
The games listed on the January
schedule are as follows:
TUESDAY. }. Mount Vernon =. Bethany
Central Capital A c. -. Good shepherd
Wilson Normal. "Wednesday ii. Sioux A. {
VS.. Company F Auxiliary tEastcrnl: Thurs
day. :. Washington a. &. -. NetropohtET
A. {. Eastern FRIDAY. 5. CALVARY N. L
WoodlothIans tArmory! Monday. Il. Net
jorie Webster TUESDAY, - Pnhe.ss < {
Vs. Washington \. {. Central: Weine-,iay
49, Bethany vs. Capital A. {. EASTERN
Friday. IA. Company ! Auxiliary V. GOO,
shepherd tHya,tsviile Armory' calvary N
T.. ". Slo.x A. {. tCalvaryt. Tuesday. 10
Mount Iert.cn vs.. Good Shepnerd central
WeCne Saay. 20. Sioux A c. .. Met~uDollt al
A c. Eastern Thursday. II. Washington
A. c. vs.; Company Auxiliary EASTERN
Monday. 20. Metropolitan 4. c. KS. Woodlo
thians Marjorie Webster: Tuesday. %
Princess 4. {. IS. Sioux 4. {. Wilson Nor
mall: Wednesdal. -. Bethany vs. Coco
ington A c. Calvary COMPANY r Auxil
larry IS. Mount Vernon Hyattsville Armoryl