davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-15

performance in battling their way to
the final round of the playground
classic, i'm which more than 800 siris
had competed.
Maude Parker, director of girls ac'
! tivities, refereed the match.
Logan playground track stars com
peted for honors in their annual track
and field meet yesterday, which re-
suited in some close individual point
scoring. Marie Jackson. high-point
winner of the 1l5-pound class, and
Agnes Bw>ler. who won first honors
IN the 1O0-pound class, each collected
6 points. In the S5-pound class Saran
Dunnigan accounted for 10 taliles, ana
Halle Jones won II points to- top the
| card in the pound class.
Summaries:
1O-POTND CLASS.
| 4Oyard dash-won by. Elizabeth Shorter
Running high iun,p--w"n by Halle
Iones second Elizabeth shorter: third Ruth
Throw for distance-won by Halle Jones
second. JuaHita Lucas; third. Eiizaoe'u
| Hoppjug stone race-Won by Ruth Caid
we'll: second Elizabeth Shorter; third Hail'e
Jones.
s5-POUND CLASS.
5oyari dash-Won bv Elsie Manly: sec.
Running high iumn--Won by hatlie
! ZONES second Ruth Smith; thrd. Maoie
Running broad iump---Won by Sarah Dun
n'gan; second Lorene Harris. third' NUN
THROW for djstance-Won by Sarah Dunn
gan; second Lorene Harris; third Mapie Jeh
Three legged r.ce--won by sfrah, d,,d Dqnn. I'm.
gan and Lorene Harris: secono' Lucill" ha'
RS ana Adline Hazel
100 POUND CLASS:
Coward dash-wor by Emma Gray, sec
ond Agness Butler: third, Jennie Wllhsns
Running high iump--Won by AKnese Sut
ler: second. Jennie Williams; thiru' heien
Running broad iump-Won by Helen .i, Kin
ner: second Agnese Butler; third. Jennie
Throw for distance-Won by Helen Kin
!, ney: second. Jennie Williams. thiro' Eni"'
Three legged race-won by Agnese e.. Butle,
and Manze,l Lee: secona Jennie Wllliam
aud Emma GRAY.
| l15-POTSD CLASS.
80 varJ dash---Won by Louise Shaekel
! for,t: second. Irene Mckissrk: third marie
Rnnnr high inmp-Won by GrociIl;;
| Blakpy: second Irene Mckissick: third
Rmnning broad lump-Won by Marie Jack
| son. second, Irene McKissiet: third. GracIlls
n'aTv: Thr:ow for Gls,ance-Won by Marie Jack
| son. second Gracilla Blakey; third. Irene NC
h'sosr"Sii omaii ,hrow-won by Willie Baskerville
| second Corrine Baskerville; third Gracals
pat potaio race--won by Marie Jackson sec
| ond CraciIla Blakey: third. Irene Mckissick
Evening star., 1926-09-15
YOUTHFUL NETMEN
IN CLOSE MATCHES

Seven survivors resumed play to-
day in the municipal playground de-
partment's loys' tennis tournament.
Matches were to be decided on Plaza
courts early, when Georgetown and
Twin oaks champions were to face.
and at Bloomingdale at $50. when
Bloomlngdale and John Burroughs
representatives were to clash. Bloom.
ingdale's entry will get action TO-
morrow.
Yesterdays play showed a marked
improvement in quality. Billy Ma
makos of Garfield triumphed over
Sam Hook of Rosedale, rs. SIS
and 6-3, in the feature match.
Arthur Carnduff of Mitchell Park
defeated David Legum of Columbia
road 6-3. "a, and Jimmy Lowe
of Twin Oaks overcame Russell Peters
Of Happy Hollow. 6-1. 60, In other
engagements yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

At the close of the season the girls
with the highest number of points
totaled will be. awarded suitabie
trophy as the ''all-lo ound sportswom-
an OF the Metropolitans. Tennis, hlk-
ing, basket BALL swimming and track
will be among the point making actlv'
tiles in which the girls may indulge.
Candidates for membership will be
expected to qualify In a series or hikes
and other outdoor activities before
their membership ts passed upon by
the club. according 20 plan outlined
briefly last night by the new pfesl-
dent. Margaret Cole.
All members and candidates for cleo
ton are urged to be present tomorrow
night to hear the details of the new
system and the program of activities
to be discussed in open session.
Capitd Athletic Club swimmers will
meet tonight at Z O'Clock in the j.
w c. "A. tank for their weekly swim
ming practice Members 0: the team
are especially urged to be present to
prepare for the swimming carnival to
be held Saturday night in conjunction
with the Washington Canoe Club and
the American Red Cross Life Saving
Corps.
Garfield playground racketerS. sue
ceedins Yesterday where they had
failed last year. brought home to the
southeast ground the inferplayground
girls net championship when Teresa
Rreen and Alice Brown sco'ed in
straight sets over Emily Harrington
and Bertha Ryan of Bloolnlngdale on
the latters courts Tne score was
6-4. 6--3
Using their riperlor experience TO
good purpos. the Garfield pair kept
the upper hand throughout the match.
but were rres.ed so closely by their
plucky young opponents that they
were forced TO keep on their toes con
stantly lest the match slip from their
grasp.
Miss HARRINGTON p'sSfns IN her nrSt
sectional tournament, made partlc-
ularly fine showing. She directed her
shots we'll and supported Miss Ryan
consist emily. But the deep court
drives from Miss Browns racket were
too swift for the Rloomingdale team
to handle readily and they were forced
to bow to her telling shots combined
with superior teamwork.
Mrs. Scsie Root Rhodes was In the
large gallery which witnessed the con-
test and personally presented the WIN
ners WITH the gold medals offered by
the playground department. The run
ners up wc each awarded box OF
candy as reward for their excellent
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Little Bills main opposition in his
fight to gain the final is expected to
come from Jean Borotra. the Wimble-
don champion. and Vincent Richards.
Rene I4acoste of France looms in Til
dens path.
While his chief rivals have had com
paratiNely smooth sailing. Tilden has
been hard pressed in his first two
matches.
Tilden was bracketed for the third
round today with Arnold W. Jones of
Providence. r. l.. and Johnston. with
Edward Jacobs Of Baltimore.
Leading matches today follow:
William Johnston VS.. Edward
Jacobs.
DIR. George King VS.. jacques
Brueaan
William T. Tilden, 2d, VS.. Arnold
W. Jones.
Francis T. Hunter VS.. Henri
COChet.
Manuel Al0nso VS.. Rene I-acOste.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Edward Chandler VS.. JeaH Ho-
rOtra.
Yesterdays results:
UPPER HALF.
Second round-Wiliam r. Tilden. I'd. de
feated Neil Sullivan. 4-6. 6-4. Is.
ti-l Arnold w Jones defeated Tsumit
Tawara. 2-6 6-4. 80; 6-3. 81
Francis r. Hunter defeated Alfred Ii Chapin
ir: g, 81; St. 603; Henri Cachs R
Norris Williams I'd defeated DR.. Car
Fischer. 81. o.. 6-l: Herbert l.. 30"
man defeated Edward w. Feibleman. o..
Is. 6-1 St. g.: Manuel Aionso &c
fested Hugh Kelleher 6-2. -; 80
Rene Lacoste defeated Malcolm T. HILL 81
h-3. 6--4.
LOWER HALF.
Second round-Vincent Richards defeated
George N. Lott. jr 80. 81, 4-6. g
Teizo Toba defeated Kenneth Appel STa Ta
keichi Harada. e--4, SIS. SIS JACQUES
Brurnon defeated Jerry Lang, 4-6, ll-
3-6< ct TO: Edward Jacobs de1eates
Leslie Johnson 11-9. 6-3. 1t ~
6@4: Edward Chandler defeated Lewis
White, 6-4. 6--3, 6-2; Jean Borotra oe
feated Watson NJ. Washburn. 1-'. o--4
6--3, Ga.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

ing thing calico
t G m p g I a nj e Ia {
which - absolute
~ indispensable to
the game. Prom
Using games have
often been ruined
by an unfortunate
temperament. and
sometimes less at
tractive STYLES of
play h a V e TIL
,lmphed beca use
of the more fortu-
nate disposition of
the PLAYER.
/ am going to
pick out the points
in several players
games which | be-
linx-n m no the
Evening star., 1926-09-15
JOHNSTON ssCIVEN CHANCE"
TO REGAIN TENNIS CROWN
; BY the Associated Press.

NOREST HILLS Y September 15Te Bill Johnston has gou
r. chance the national tennis heights which ne " h
| in 1919
Ever since then the dimnut andyh@aIed @ Californian mas
turned back Big Bill
Now Johnston odtme evidenced IN MS
Davis battles. Tlden has injured knee -
The Bills the
seeded halves OF the
Evening star., 1926-09-15
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORTNNE FRAZIER

Of creating VIII be
Athletic Club pe
"A Fall
tomorrow in cubrooms. 94 street
north t,,.,
Members viii system during the morhs OF formal
each sport with
routstan in an
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Uncontrolled Temper Fatal
In Tennis, Says Helen Wills
BY HELEN WILLS.
Lesson IX.-Ideal Temperament for Tennis.

KNOW that claim that know what makes
of
4 when / to temperament
~ having of the good tennis players OF the world IN
which being
and speaking Of connection with Temperament and
Evening star., 1926-09-15

important and worth speaking OF II
sennis
Ii YOU take the actual stroklng. !he
footNork. the running ability ana the
more mechanical side of tennis away,
there remains an extremely interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
Fl OVER
FIGHT IS ON

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Harry
Greb, Pittsburgh's whirling dervish
viii defend the mlddleweight cham
pionship Of the world IN IS
round slxirmish with Tiger Flowers,
the Georgia deacon, at Madison
Square Garden this evening.
Greb will enter the ring rather
pronounced favorite in the betting.
The price quoted along Broadway
today was something like S-to-5
and in some places. according to re.
ports, business could be done at
2.tO-1.
Some of the sharpshooters. how
ever, were taking the short end,
which would seem to indicate that
Tiger Flowers has a chance. He is
unquestionably a great fighter and
he is returning to the game after
having had long rest. The negro
will probably look a great deal bet
ter this evening than he did on
that somewhat deplorable occasion
when he blew a decision to Nike
McTigue in Madison Square Ga rden.
Flowers and Greb stepped on the
scales yesterday and relieved the
minds Of the boxing officials sas to
their ability to make $50 pounds,
the middleweight limit. Flowers
was well under that figure and
Greb was within pound and a
half of It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
T | Y {
DEALT BLOW

Flagrant violations of the high
school athletic code resulted In the
announcement that Earl Moser and
Mickey Macdonald, two Central
High School basketball players, had
been debarred from further playing
on the Central team this year. The
action was taken by the high school
principals after the subject OF Moser
and Macdonald playing In outside
games had been brought before the
body.
A further blow was aimed at Cen.
trail when Pete Nee, former Con
zaga player, was told that he could
not play any more until he became
eligible. Nee has been playing in
outside games and his use is strict
ly forbidden.
1t was explained that the action
taken against the three players was
in no wise any reflection on them.
The first named pair played in out.
side games and will be eligible by
baseball time, while Nee, a transfer
student in September, has never
been enthusiastically eligible.
Central was also forbidden to take
the trips that 1t used to take. Cen
trail has been wandering all over
the land without the permission of
the principals OF the high schools,
and that is also forbidden. "A trip
into Virginia was, however, sane
toned.
Colley, Crouch and Red Swift are
the only members OF the Central
regular team now eligible for use.
And II takes five for team, even
q mediocre one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
SUZANNE. BACK
FOR ACTION
BY FREDERICK X. ABBOTT

MONTE CARLO. Feb. 26.-Mlle.
Lenglen today threatens to stage
a comeback.
Suzanne is due to appear here
tomorrow In the BEAUMONT Cup
doubles, her first appearance since
the partial collapse she suffered last
Saturday. The French girl is said
to be almost completely recovered
and somewhat piqued that she -
in danger of being displaced as the
darling of the Riviera tennis fans
by Helen Wills.
The American girl il regarded
as the stellar attraction along the
Riviera now, for she is confidently
believed to be coming world cham.
pien, whereas Suzanne lis looked
upon as champion liable to make
her departure before very long.
The crowds that have been at
tracted by Miss Wills have far ex.
ceeded any that ever gathered to
see Suzanne.
Reports of this state Of affairs
have reached Suzanne in her noun
tain retreat and she is said to be
anxious to win back her place, and
the best way she knows of winning
1t back is to administer another
and more decisive defeat TO Miss
Wills. She will have the oppor-
tunity to do so at Nice ten days
hence, and it now appears that she
will seize this opportunity.
Miss Wills is not in the least
disturbed today over her defeat
in the BEAUMONT Cup doubles yes
terday, and she Is preparing for a
final match with Senorita Alvarez
of Spain in the Duke of Connaught
Gold Cup, for such a match now
seems upon the cards.
The California girl will probably
take things easily next week dur
ing the Mentone tournament, con-
serving her strength for the fol-
lowing week, when there Is a
chance of another battle with
Suzanne.
Mile. Lenglen, after a consulta-
tion Of three doctors, today an
nounced definitely that she will not
play in the Nice tournament dur.
ing the week of March s.
It is not believed that Mile. Leng-
len and Miss Wills will meet again
until May or June in Paris
President Garibald OF the Nice
Tennis Club announced that he had
Cancelled plans for the building of
extra stands for the March 6 tour
nament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
NET BODY HEARS
CHARITY PLEA

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-With
William r. Tilden standing alone
In defiance Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association edict
against the playing Of charity
matches on Sunday, the sanction
committee of the association today
will pass upon Miss Anne Morgan S
plea for reconsideration.
In a letter to President J. w.
Merseaueau yesterday, Miss Morgan,
who is sponsor for the French
American Charity, asked that the
French players he given the priv
ifeGe Of deciding whether they wish
to play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
FAVOR T RENCH
IN NET SERIES

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Each ma
ton had victory to its credit, as
result of BIZ Tilden's defeat by
Rene Lacoste and Vincent Richards
triumph over Jean Borotra, as
the players made ready today to
engage in the doubles match OF
the international tennis series be-
tween America and France.
The invaders were favored to
win the match and assure the lead
in the series, Richards ard Tilden
having had little experience as
teammates during recent years.
However. Tilden. paired with
Fred Anderson. defeated the LIZ
coste Borotra combination in the
national doubles last week end the
america cause today was regarded
as being far from a hopeless one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
HITS BASKET OFFICIAL,
PITT GRID LEADER DONE

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 26.--Ralpn
e. Chase, captain of the University
of Pittsburgh football team last
year, has been dropped from the
Pitt basketball team as a result of
a personal encounter with Referee
Jack Lippert. during a game here
with Geneva College, athletic au-
thorities announced today.
Chase, center on the Pitt team,
was ordered from the game for dis.
putting a decision. He had to be
escorted from the floor and later re-
turned and struck Lippert in the
face, the A. A. officials learned.
Geneva won the contest, 81 to 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26

blessed with athletic talent galore.
Tie young blades look forward to
the NevclOpnl6nt 81 crack teams
and individual celebrities.
But the young are not alone ~
approaching the athletic equipnae ne.
Business and professional men are
planning gym classes TO keen IL
physical trim and will be instructed
BY an expert Iii that lire.
A membership campaign IL now
In progress that Is expected 20 give
The community center lengthy
roster Non-J eWs TOO. are expected
fo take advantage OF the building =
splendid equipment One of the
first to join was Frank . Hogan'
the attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26

oTt VS. os " na 500 $50. 80 ".
cluains parllcuiaIiv LOU splssass
VINO MADE g 10y q noise, aL p,OpS y,
times ana oeIore proper pe0ple, y
arouse the JeWasn iesaers GO ~ ~
nesd. q g =. Du ,iel Y AuIthsr sOsaAl
Ire ieade.s DOh 10y 49,
iinaliy tae Wlole c 2 Nv.
the thing oyer 80 n .s.az
tl1rougnOns tns lAn 81 .u ss.s.s..s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
He Claims Much

Manager Il Policy. of the second
Baptists, says his team Il CAPABLE
81 beating some Of the quints that
are getting much more publicity.
win some team kindly knock his
BOYS off and keep him OF the neck
.of the scribes. He III IL Lincoln
z7l2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
Celtics Take Another

The Boys club Celtics won an
other court game when they
trimmed the Montrose quintet, As
to 81. Both sides had their eyes on
the baskets but the Celts kept them
there more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
Regulars Win One

The Company F Of the Hyatts-
vile guards defeated the Calvary
regulars, ~ to IL, while the subs
were losing to the church reserves.
Ia to Is. Both games were well
PLAYED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
This Is Here

The Douglas 23's are after some
action. Phone Atlantic 1901.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
Eagles to Meet

The Anacostia Eagles will meet
tonight in, the Congress Heights
auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
We Knew It All

The Epiphany team defeated the
Elliotts, SIS to IS, and the latter are
now far wiser and no richer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26

berth. Ely, who has played good
basketball at times only to slump
off, has had his salary cut and
may leave the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
TheY Whipped EpiphanY

The Fort Myer Juniors defeated
the Epiphany Juniors and they are
II west 1000, Branch Is for more
games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26

DETROIT. Feb. 26.-Ed Lynch
and Title Voss are no longer mem
bers of the Pulaski Post team
representing Detroit in the Ameri-
san Basketball League. They re
fused to accept salary cuts. NOss
has been released to the Rochester
Centrals, but lynch is vet 10 find
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26

Totals. IL 10 sIl Totals. 3 . is
RefeFee-Paul Fitting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26

TAD, sOho dratOs for The
4 Times, Is knosDn eUery.
sDhere 0s Americas most
original cartoOnisf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
TheY by WslI

The Question Marks can BE-
reached through Manager LambAth
/ at Potomac z45a-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

Mrs. QuigIey, 116; Miss Alice Wood.
10s; Mrs. M. Thompson. 81: Miss
Pauline Burkhalter. 100 aud 106;
Miss Lucille i reb.e, los; Thornberg,
1873; Mitchell and DeGrantz tied
with 1877; G. Kellogg. $50: s. Simon.
.I29; Hargett. 1872: M Walsh. 132,
M. FlaTerty, 1876: Fl. Chipouras, $50;
Snyder. 142: T. Sniegoski 1877: ".
II. Barrett, 140: Frank Kinnell. 1876
and s. Delisi, LAT
IA. Chipouras' score OF 100 was
about the best recorded in the holt
day competition, Most Of the larger
alleys awarded prizes every hour.
Some Of them were won BY .ex-
treIneIY low scores. IS gallon Of
Ice cream AZ the Coliseum went
with score Of IS. This Was be
tween 4 and o'clock when bust.
ness was ut low ebb.
A recent visitor at the Coliseum
was q bowler whose presence fifteen
or twenty years ago would have at
tracted general attention but who
this time was barely noticed,
Johnny Voorhees, dropped In to try
his hand at tenpins, game In
which he once was king.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

ners were: May II. Ladow, N. a.
Ambrose, Mrs. M. 8. Martin, T.
GoodalI. p. ScarIettno, Mrs. Doris
GoodalI, "A. e. Sickle. Mrs. Cath
crime Quigley, w. j. Howder. Pau.
line voorhees,, Mrs. Irene Mischou.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. MiItper. r. w.
Holmes. Miss u. Seeley, Madeline
Zanelottit r. p. Dodson, ]. ]. Mitch.
ell, Mrs. Henry Lacey, y. =. Jarboe,
Miss M. B. Leaman. Mrs. r.. Cru2au,
i. A. Demarest, G. Hubscher. Miss
M. Campbell, Miss C. Forteney, 8.
herman, Mrs. Lena Shipp. Charles
C.. Mathews.
Convention Hall winners and their
scores, were: Mrs. Doris Goodall,
SO and 80; Miss Pianthaler. So; Miss
Mary Moore, 112: Miss Josephine
Mallory, 100; Mrs. G. kellogg. 100;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
GRIDIRON CARD
TOMORROW

Blue Ridge ". shepherd's q New
Windsor
Boston College VI. Holy Cross ct
Boston.
Carnegie Tech v. Notre Dame AZ
Pittsburgh.
Dayton ". ouantico Marines e Day
ton.
Detroit University W. Georgetown e
Detroit
Dickinson W. Bucknell ct Harris-
burg.
Geneva vs. Bethany at Beaver Falls.
Greeley vs.. love Teachers at Greeley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
RENRocs PLAY NERO RYs
AT BARRACKS SUNDAY

The Renroc Jrs.. who easily de-
feated the Anacostia Eagle Preps
yesterday. win play the strong Mer,
curry Jrs.. last years champs. in
game that viii probably decide
this years title, Sunday. at p. m,
on the Marine Barracks field The
Renrocs have yet to taste defeat
and the Mercurys were beaten only
by an unlimited team. so a great
battle is expected when the teams
clash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

If stanford happens to be unaware
OF this fact, it will not remain In
ignorance indefinitely. Possibly the
Coast champions have been apprised
OF the situation even at this early
moment, for Mr.. Glenn Warner was
among those present yesterday and
what he saw was enough to send
him into the dark Of incoming night.
muttering strange sounds in his
beard. Mr.. Warner has seen many
good and bad football teams in his
life. He saw an extremely good one
yesterday.
Alabana's blocking was mag
nificent It takes its men out and
they stay out. No doubt of that
Alabama has real interference.
AIabama's mastery OF the block
ing technique means that one Of
two fundamental principles of all
attack Is accounted for. The other
is the execution and conception
of the forward pass. And here
again the Wade outfit is Just about
fOOIprOOf or, at least, IL was yes.
terday, IL has passing genius
III WfnsIett, the type Of passer
who hobs up from nowhere once
in decade.
This man throws them faster.
more accurately and, il necessary,
further than any man who has
played college football in recent
years. / make this statement duly
Cognizant of the fact that Benny
Friedman. OF Michigan, still is very
much on the job.
Winslett Is better passer than
Friedman. Moreover, he Is Of
greater value to Alabama than any
Individual Of the day and age Is
to his particular team. This HON
bre plays d defensive end that
would prove q comfort to the de-
clininR years Of such as Tack Hard
wick, Bomeisler, Fitzpatrick. and
the other immortals.
On attack, he goes into the back
field to pass as few men yer
could. to run and to direct the
team as its field general am
panied to relate that he doesn ;
punt Some one should speak to
him kindly but severely on this
point.
However. don't let me leave an
impression that Alabama is any
one-man team. Seldom. in fact, has
the writer seen q team less de.
pendant upon its individuals
AL In all, Alabama Is one Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
OUR TEAMS BATTLE IN DISTRICT LEAGUE SHOW

oglethorpe W. Presbyterian At At
lanta.
ST. Mary's vs.. Santa Clara 81 san
Francisco.
u. 8. Military Academy Va y. 3.
Naval Academy at Chicago.
University of California (southern
Branchl w. Iowa State at Los Angeles.
West Virginia ". Davis-Elkins at
CIarksburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

The Smithfields, at that. have only
a slim advantage over the Recrea.
items In second place.
There's a certain Goodall family
in Washington that should be well
supplied with ice cream and candy
today. Mrs. Doris Gooda1l, mistress
of the household, was among the
prize winners both a. Convention
Hall and the Coliseum on Turkey
Day.
At the Coliseum she won gal.
Ion OF ice cream and at COnven-
ton Hall two boxes Of candy.
Moreover, her husband won d gall
lon Of ice cream 1t Convention
Hall.
Among the Coliseum prize VIM