davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-04-18


Nine more clubs have been organ
lied since then.
We again find a simultaneous
organizing of clubs as the same
month that brough Melbourne in
to Rotary also served to bring in
johannesburg, South Africa, whose
members declare that South
Africa offers a most fertile field
for the spread Of Rotary principles,
since then five more Clubs have
joined the ranks in the Union of
South Africa.
From South Africa to New Zea-
land is long jump but not when
you stop to consider the progress
that Rotary has made, and at
Wellington and Auckland in June,
1921. were formed the first Ro-
tary Clubs of New Zealand. The
Wellington Rotary Club has gone
in strongly for boys work and has
recently issued a pamphlet calling
attention to- the need Of building
up among the younger generation
desire to become useful and
constructive citizens. Since then
clubs have been formed in thir-
; teen other towns.
| The Wheel of Rotary is now be-
ing worn on coat lapels in almost
all, sections of the globe, and it is
not surprising to note that a re-
quest for Rotary club was to
come from so far north as New
foundland, Britain's oldest colony
| in the new world, and at st. Johns
the oldest city on the American
Continent and famous for many
other reasons including it's unex-
celled Goldfish, on the evening of
November 23rd, 1921 was born
the Rotary Club of st. Johns,
an event that marked new epoch
in the welfare activities of their
country, and an event also des-
tined to make new mark in the
annals of Rotary.
Tn the land of the Incas at the
capitol of Pen the Rotary Wheel
was next firmly planted after more
than a year of organization work
and investigation and conference.
While the charter of the Rotary
Club Of Lima was not signed un-
til June, 1922, the date of organ
ization reckoned from the first
steps taken in that direction makes
the Lima Club the senior of both
the South Africa and Newfound-
land Clubs.
And there is something of the
same sort of condition in relation
to the Rotary Clubs in Scandana-
ivian countries. The first charter
was granted to the Rotary Club
of Christiania, (now known as
tOslo), Norway, in February 1922,
fbut the Rotary Club Of Copenha-
igen, Denmark, which did not re-
fceive its charter until somewhat
alater in the year, had actually been
/ formed in the fall Of 1921. There
I are now four clubs in Norway and
H two in Denmark
4 In Amsterdam, Holland, Rotary
next established itself in the fall
j.of 1922 and since then clubs have
1 been established in the Neither
lands at Utrecht, Rotterdam and
The Hague.
4 To the City of Rio de Janero,
Brazil, Rotary came as Christ
mas gift in 1922 and the Rio Club
has already made great strides in
putting the principle of service to
work in the great South Ameri-
can capitol, one of the most beau
tiful cities of the world, In Feb
ruary, 1924, Sac Paulo joined the
ranks of Rotary international.
At Ostend, the first Rotary Club
in Belgium was formed in the ear
ly part Of 1928 and very shortly
thereafter another club came into
being at the capital city Of Brus.
sells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE 4-year-olds and up: 5h
furlongs--Lady Goiito. 102 (HolbertS. 8 to
l. evea. to 2. won; the Dictator, l15 (Col-
Dalton. Lindaita Bungling. Execution Ouch.
Star Girl. Cassie Ann. Anna Mary and Da-
SECOND RACE. 4-year-olds and up; 51s
furlongs--Harp of the North. .115 tKeliumI,
TO b; to 2. to 4. won: Wilton Flanna,
and ioS fIfn 70 to g. th Far
Time. :07 a.. star Go. Sent Manat Sudan
Grass. Alszon. The Creole. The sapling Snub.
HRD RA ane GSyeaP Saaw and also 2p
longs-NapOo, lib (Alonzol, to /. to
8. z TO TO- won: Garsh, 100 (McCannl 1
e Banks 70 to i thi2d f knSt Grfss 1l6
COON. Ponce. Burgeyne, Mayo b. Betty Mae.
Vodka. Holly Girl and Solomons kits also
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-oIds and UP; 6
furlongs--aBonnie Lizzie. 1o4 (Coganl. 9 to
demo}. TO 2. to 5, second lis Set Seth, III
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Puffbaii.. Tom 1I Mccomb
FIFTH RACE. 3.year-olds and up: fur
70 R Won io dussie f lio5 e WOOD d
stock l TO 2. l to 4. second; Little Smoke.
Rock Of Ages. Detachable, Mill Boy and
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 8 fur
! to 3. / to 8. won. Andresito. 100 (Per,
Trump. s5 dudley, to o 8 St t6ird Ti Tine
Iii Il. Levu1ose. Be Yourself and Myrrh
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up:
mile and 20 yards--Grandson, 1O7 Me
Cannl 8 to l. 3 to L. to 3. won: Bounce.
al aies feG5ssat even to second North
Dantzic. RestfuI, Attractive. Capt Costigan
New RIvaNand Mary Agnes also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
PALACE-FORT WAYNE
TILT LISTED TONIGHT

Homer Stonebraker and his gang OF
Fort Wayne basketers grapple with
the Palace Club five tonight at $50
O'Clock in an American Basket Ball
League game at the Arcade. AS
Washington will be out to avenge a
defeat administered at Fort WAYNE
Wednesday night, plenty of action is
looked for.
The Palace clubmen, who finished
second in the first half of the series,
are in third place at present, close
on the heels of Cleveland and Detroit.
Cleveland has registered d trio of
wins, while the District dribblers
have won two ont Of three starts
Bob Grody is scheduled to play cen.
ter tonight in the place of Horse"
Haggerty, who has been shelved by
the management of the local club
George Glascoe and "Rusty" Saun-
ders will hold the forward berths and
Capt. Ray Kennedy and Teddy
kearns get the guard assignments
The visitors will have Stonebraker
and Il, Miller, forwards; Chadwick
center. and Shimek and r. Miller at
guard.
In a preliminary. starting at 7:15
pm, the Washington Yankees en-
counter the Atlas FIVE of Baltimore.
Ray Kennedy, captain Of the Palace
five. Nas named manager of the club
last night to, succeed Lou Sugarman
Teddy Kearns will replace Kennedy
as field captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Catholic University proved less FOR
tunate in the boxing match, however,
and lost four of the six fights, won
two on merit and one by forfeit. when
the visitors failed to enter a heavy
weight. The Nirginians won the first
four bouts in order.
I.argay of G. L. was beaten by
Lancaster. his opponent, in three
straight rounds. Both boys were box
ing well at the bell but the visitor
was awarded the decision.
F'elsenthal, the visitors captain,
was altogether to much for his Trailer
opponent Conlon. and knocked him
out in the first round. The next bout,
In the l39-pound class. was bitterly
contested. and the decision was
->rvarded to HeI1in of Washington and
Lee over ByrneS. the local boy, al
though the crowd shouted its disap-
prevail.
The next bout was the surprise of
the night I4afand, the BrookIanders'
representative in the 149-pound class,
started like a champion and looked
like a sure winner over Price. The
latter fought like a lion, however, and
opened cut over Lefand's eye, which
bled profusely. The fight was de-
clared a draw at the end of the three
rounds and in the extra round Price
scoring their second knockout of the
evening.
c. l.. took the remaining two bouts
with ease. Capt. Al Moore was alto
gether too good a boxer for Durham
and won easily. The visitor took an
awful lot of punishment.
Ernie Mayer. the Brooklanders' foot
ball captain and entry in the 175-
pound class, knocked out F'reid of the
Generals In the dying minutes of the
last round of their bout. Freid was no
match for the foot baller and didn't
hit him twice.
Summaries:
IIe-pound elsss--Lsncsster. W. L. de-
feated Largsy. G. u: three rounds
129-pound class-Felsenthai tCD. W. 4
L.. knocked out Conlon in first round
139-pound closs-Herrin. W. L.. defeat
ed Byrnes c. T.: three rounds.
149-Dound cIass-Prce. W. & L.. knocked
out Lafand in extra round after the tight
had been declared a draw at the end of the
scheduled three rounds.
I59-pOund cIass--Moore. c. o.. defeated
Durham. W. & L: three rounds.
1T5-pound class-Mayer. c. C., knocked
out F-eid w & L. in third round
Referee-Heinie Miller. Judges-Capt. L.
L. Cover. L. s. NJ. c. and P. F. O'Connor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
MIAMI RESULTS

,or FIRST RACE. i3,Sear,oIds up; 5s fur
s2qnags zo ssyR M Hos Geek raS ss1
Leatherwood. Wild Lane. Leger. Well Finder
SECOND. RACE. 2-year-olds: 81 fur
longs-Accompiish. 1i9 lCaliahanl 50 SO.
Ssio s. 90 % won The s.d asatheP lis Gar
lis lThurberl. $500. third. Time. 0.41 l 5.
Lovely Manners. Canaan. Sturdy Stella. Ham
mock Patuxent. Master Sweep. Rinse. Mas
1ia ranhp E1cE Sysar SD s lS m s4o
won. Heir.at Law iii jsmithl., s4io,,
nipeg Grand King, Regal Toy. Flying Cloud.
FOURTH RACE. 3-yesr-olds up; mile and
s 90. s. 90 Won: Pfcketer. lis tBarn S;sY
$3.50 $500. second: Golden Spire. 10
rlFieldsi. $500 ~ third TiTme. ! ~ 10:
FIFTH RACE; 3gear5OIds up 6 furlongs
Soa sir ilg Peter 1s Gr Ssso
sioSo third fSho Time II l5. BrainstoTm
Dudley Anna. Marrone II, Super Frank
S M Pep and fsS as ap rs Boon Com
g y 3 saa 1H5 &c. 5NaiSsp
hsn). $3.50 third. Time ! IA 40. John
johnson. jr.; Drone and Harvey Stedman
SEVENTH RACE, 3-yesr.olds up. mile
$500. 50 90. won; Chittagong, III tCs1la-
20 70 s sSqd T Eea Ta sS So
The Poet. peronda. battlefield and Chickvafe
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
HOLMAN'S ALL-STAR
FIVE READY TO PLAY

With six of the leading stars of
the high school court series on his
roster, Lanky Joe Holman is about
to embark on a campaign designed TO
humble the best unlimited and senior
basket ball fiveS of the District and
nearby towns.
In picking the talent for his won
der" team, Joe has aimed high and
as a result has brought together
about as good an all-star quint as
could be collected hereabouts.
He has signed Bill Banta of Cen
trail to play the pivot position, and
his teammates, Mickey Macdonald and
Earl Moser, for forward and guard
ber:hs, respectively. Peewee Walker
of Western is to fill the other back
court position, while Chalkey Coun-
cilor and Bill Werber of Tech are
slated TO play at forward.
The team opens its schedule on
Wednesday night with the r. r..
knight five at Alexandria. Out-of-
town contests will furnish most Of
the action for the boys.
Games may be scheduled through
the manager at 1874 Columbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
C. u. TEAM IS LOSER
IN SWIM MING MEET

SWARTHMORE. Pa, February 10.
Two new records were set up when
Swarthmore College mernen defeated
Catholic University of Washington
today in the Garnet tank. The
Quakers tailed 40 points to Catholic
University's 10.
Lee of the visitors smashed the
pool record when he swan 440 yards
in 8 minutes and / 40 seconds.
Eiche Of Swarthmore shattered the
college swim mark for 100 yards when
he cut through the water in the fast
time of GO As seconds.
EstaveZ won the I50-yard back
stroke event for Catholic in minutes
! is seconds.
Summaries:
2U0-YARD RELAY-Won by SYarthmore
1Sh9emAk mi6p,e Parish GO Mitchell Eehe
s.warthuore: SECOND. Horton swarthnore
: 50,YARD FREE !sTYLE---won by. Eiche.
" i5o-YARD BACK STRRoKEEswTF0onna S by
Estayez Ga Ia, II;o second sellers. SWsrth-
r. 440;YARD FREE ,STYLE-Eon BY Lee.
Catholic, second. Mitchell. Swarthmore:
third. Gillette. swarthmore. Time. minutes
so6 0eG9aRR R HeE PTpoi s TeR9TR -
Ilndahl. Swarthmore: second. sullivan, Cath
Ole: third Nickles. Swarthmore. Time 3
1oo-YARD FREE ,STYLE--won by Eiche.
Sh9emaker. Swarthmore Time COS sec
onds. onds. New college record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
DELTA MU TOSSERS
NEAR ANOTHER TITLE

COLLEGE PARK, Md. February
13.-Delta Mu tossers, who won the
championship of the local loop in
the University of Maryland Interfra
ternity League last season, and have
never been defeated in their circuit,
have again practically clinched the
gonfalon in the local group IS the
result of defeating Delta Psi Omega,
II to ~, here this week.
Delta Mu has but one more game
to play in their group this season
and that against Sigma Tau Omega,
which has shown little, having failed
SO far to win a game.
In the national loop this week
Sigma Nu won its first game Of the
season, pointing the way to Kappa
Alpha, % to 10. and forcing Kappa
Alpha into fourth place.
Two games are listed in the
national loop for next Thursday
night, the outcome of which is prac
tically certain to determine the run
ner-up in that group. Sigma Phi
Sigma meets Kappa Alpha and Sig
ma NJ hooks up with Phi Sigma
Kappa. No contests are booked in
the local circuit Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
ute Ghenit1g 5tar
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

A recent Improvement on the inside
crotch and half Nelson hold teaches
the use of the left leg instead of the
left arm after you have turned the
victim over. 1t is more effective, be-
cause there Is greater strength In the
leg and 1t also leaves the arm free to
rest and be ready for use In pinning
down the opponent.
That's all the wrestling dope for
just now. Coach Prehu has told you
what wrestling Is and how It helps to
build your body. He has shown you
how to train for wrestling. He has
shown you two of the first holds to
master. After you've learned all those
tricks perhaps We'll return to the mat
and have Coach Prehn tell us some
more. He's a great fellow and says
he'll be glad to be with you at any
, time.
Right no,O he's pretty busy 1oith his
big squad Of tCrestIers at the Unirer-
sitU OF Illinois. In that squad are Sep
erGI men tcho starred Nth the Illinois
foot ball team this Fan. Red Grange
took ,Crestltng, and so did most Of the
others
Coach Bob Zuppke insists that his
gridiron candidates take wrestling.
1t strengthens and toughens the mus
cles. he says. 1t puts snap and power
in the legs, so necessary In football.
The wrestler in blocking holds learns
to use his hands Cleverly which also
is good in football. And the continued
pressure of your opponents holds in
wrestling teaches one to keep fighting.
And no team can win in foot ball with
out fight Wrestling brings quick
action between brain and muscle
which all foot ball coaches seek. 1t
banishes that panicky feeling-be
cause it teaches one to think quickly,
or deliberately while under pain.
That is why Zuppke likes wrestling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

ysssF Ra sHo Fog ug
$500, won; Muldoon. Ito CONNOLLY !.
ssa 90 ec sSi1d Kin me q Fo P.,s
G.. Ronde neo ston i Jackson. Meddiing
Matte and Pure Dee also ran
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds up: fur
56nas sn SaP $ ss se sssSss I iSa
visitor. id5 (Poob. $3.50. thlrd; Time
and TtI Thunder shewer also 6an hL +ur-
s4$e, WON Boot otS to Boet. 50 $3.50 tyohnscaS
Ieeerel. $3.50, third, Time. 1:oIM. All
Bahia, laundering. Wild Astor and The vint-
gy 5s,ss $. Fl 10
$3.50. won: Sea Rocket. 1903 Harvey,
$3.50. $500, second; Golden Mac. los
1simon). $3.50, third; Time. i:42. Cartoon,
Smiling Gus. Ferrssh and Prickley Heat
FIFTH RACE. ,s-year-olds mp: Lii miles
Won: John + b. rs SHiaTysyS: $3.50: out.
s ssSgd FPaaY 100 also
Day Trap. los 1Pichon) $3.50. $40.
500. second: Rs9gkin. 195 tEroggatsl: S..
Red Penn ams ahad Tederalist also Sf ram
miiesEBetsy Bacon. 103 lDu Bois), $50. 80.
S22 20. 5000. won: Irish Pat; 1l3 Thar
yeyIa 50; s. 90 sssond: ~ gHst. 1qs tGarnerl. .
Wa DH Johnny oSertce. Jim sands. .essii f
Ralph. Little Ammia Resonance and Bah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
BY PAUL PREHN,

~ NE OF the most common holds
I in wrestling and one that a
beginner can easily learn and
use to good advantage is the half
Nelson. To get the half Nelson hold
place your right arm under his left
extend it until your hand grasps the
back of his head--raise up on oppo-
nent'S shoulder and pull his head
downward toward the front of his
body.
These two opposite forces-the
shoulders upward and the head down
warfare strong, and with them you
can roll an opponent over onto his
back.
After you have your opponent in the
half Nelson grip you can roll him into
"a hold that is known as the inside
crotch and half Nelson. and it is very
effective in putting the opponent on
his back.
After getting the half Nelson place
your left hand in between your op.
ponent'S legs from the inside. Then
apply pressure and roll him over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

queters Is expected on Thursday, the
Harvard players, winners Of the team
championship. and W. Palmer DIXON,
the national title holder. being Sched-
uled to arrive then in order to get In
a day of practice on the local courts.
Harry L. CoWleS, coach of the Har-
ward club, will accompany his team.
Other clubs expected to compete for
the titles hail from New York. Phil
adelphia, Boston. Cambridge, ProVl-
dence. Buffalo, Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
Detroit and New Haven.
Saturday night at the end of the
first day of play the visiting court
men will hold their annual banquet
and elect officers for the coming year.
Committees in Charge.
Local committees for the tourney
have been appointed as follows:
Championship committee-H. l..
de Sibour, chairman; David NJ. Key
and Z. NJ. Hinkle.
Reception-n. +. Davis, ]. NJ. Bid
die, NJ. G. Christie, s. E. Kent, II. X.
Weeks, ]. B. H. Luckett. c. w. Hume,
s. Woodward. F. l.. Fisher, Coleman
Jennings, Spencer Gordon, NJ. \.
Marston, ]. R. Mayer. J. p. Pepper.
r. G. Blair, w. J. Donovan. A. S.
Chase, d. Clark. Maj. c. Parker, Mai
w. a. Green, K. Walsh, +. Horgan,
w. w. Rapley and D. X. Bruce.
Tournament-Arthur HELEN. chair
man; A. w. Woodward, Leon Shore,
]. NJ. Cabot, r. w. Miller, P. c. Hard
ing and L. A. Block.
Ofticials--H. G.. Moulton, chairman:
J. H. de Sibour, Stanley Carr, George
Morris, II. L. Stands. ". b. Wolfe,
D. Reigel"th, L. y. Block and j. B.
Eastman.
Entertainment-C. p. Stone. chair
man; G. Q. Peters F. r. Gibbs and
T. L. Block.
The annual District championship
tournament being conducted at pres
ent by the local players will be con-
cluded on Tuesday. The winner and
runner.up will represent Washington
in the fight for the national individual
title, while a tive-man squad will be
chosen from the others to play for the
national team crown.
David NJ. Key, defending champion,
already has reached the final, having
won from Francis G.. Blair in straight
sets in the last match of the top
bracket. The scores were Ills.
15-I2. 15--15.
E. NJ. Hinkle and f. W. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
ARROW FIVE BEATEN
BY EPIPHANY CAGERS

Epiphany Juniors ran up a 37-to-5
score on the Arrows last night in the
preliminary to the Gallaudet-Ameri-
can University game at American
University court.
The Arrows held the Junior Cham
pions during the first period, but
wilted in the second and Epiphany
romped away with the game
Tuesday night the winners go to
Baltimore seeking second win over
the First Brethren quint Games are
wanted for the latter part of the week
and may be arranged through Man
ager Schloss at Adams $3.50. Schloss
wishes particularly to get in touch
with the Company d manager in re-
gard to a game Friday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Coach Rice's crew jumped into a
APPOINT lead before the visitors started,
but Glenn scored three goals from the
field before Catholic University started
her defensive game. That, however,
finished their scoring for the initial
period
In the second half the local team
started with a goal from the field by
Long. but grew d bit listless and
weary of the easy going as time went
on, and the losers managed to gather
together 20 points in this half and
boost their game average to 90.
Long. the Brooklanders' forward.
was easily the star of the game, scor-
ing 81 points of his teams total. Car
ney proved a bear on the defense
Ainsworth and Glenn looked like the
best for the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
DEWITT FIVE is ROUTED
BY v. M. |. FRESHMEN

LEXINGTON, Va, February 49,
V. NJ. l. Freshmen won their fifth
straight game yesterday at the eX-
pense of Dewitt Prep, the score being
40 to IL.
The Cadets were in fine shooting
form and rang up seven baskets be-
fore the visitors were able to locate
the hoop. v. NJ. I. led at half time
- 10 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
CALVARY FIVES WIN
IN TWO COURT TILTS

Calvary Methodist basket ball teams
won both halves of a double header
played last night on their home floor
The regulars downed the Bliss Elec-
trical School Quint a second time, "a
to 16, while the reserve tossers out
classed the Montrose Athletic Club
% TO II.
Merle Dunn, Central High forward
during the first half of the recent title
series. played with the Calvary regu-
lars, filling in for Broadbent in the
second half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
ALEXANDRIANS CONQUER
ST. JOHNS COURT FIVE

The st. Mas Celtics of Alexan-
dl'ia defeated . Johns College, 20
to q, yesterday in the ST. John gym
nasium.
Buddy" Zimmerman. who led the
winners in scoring, turned the trick
when he shot q field goal from mid
court with % seconds left to play.
Latham and Allen were also consist
ent scorers for the Celtics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
ST. ALBAN'S PLAYERS
BEAT GILMAN QUINT

st. Adams School basket ball five
registered a 24-to-14 win over the Gill
man Country School of Baltimore yes
terday at Epiphany gymnasium.
Hard and Stearn led the attack for
the local quint. while Merle was best
for the visitors. st. Adams was lead
ing, II to 10. at the half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Play Starts Here Saturday c. T. Breaks Een Sport Erens
NORTHERN VIRGINIA FIVE
BOWS TO ST. MARTINS

st. Martins Club unlimited tossers
took an overtime game from the
Northern Virginia A!-Stars by a mar
gin, of one point last night at St Mar
tins gymnasium. The score was 81
to 80.
The count was deadlocked at 20
al at. the end of regulation time.
Johnny Devlin saved the day for the
District five by shooting q basket
from scrimmage after the visitors had
scored on q free toss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
TAKE BASKET BALL GAME.
BUT DEFEATED AT BOXING
Tossers Have No Trouble With West Virginia in
5l-26 Score-Scrappers Nosed Out in Match
With Washington and Lee, to 3.

|ATHOLC UNIVERSITY broke even in the
Brookland gym evening the initial they
~ basket ball under 5lo-26
defeat the Washington
held
District
The score OF the
never had chance dazzld by C. US passing In they
half while the visitors amasssd 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14


scheduled to settle their argument to-
morrow.
Results of the matches played to
date follow:
ed J, NJ. Cabot 81: G. NJ. Morris defeated
Stanley Carr, %.
:, First roggnds-Tn L; Block defeated Y, !
Wolfe. 80; Arthur HELEN won from H. l.
de Sibour by default; F.. G.. Blair defeated
from H. X. Weeks 10y default G. P. Stone
won from W. A. Green 10y default. l.. 4
Block won from Dwight f. DAVIS by default
R. w. Miller won from G. NJ. Morris by
default.
second round---Dayid NJ Key defeated T
L, Block, 80: II. G. Blair defeated Arthur
HELEN. 80. f. NJ. Hinkle defeated c. p
Stone. %; r. ". Miller defeated L. A
Competitors in. the novice tournament
have completed their first round with the
Maj. c; spatz by default. H; K. Weeks w99p
LuCkett won from A., s. Chase by default
SO: 6; W. Hume won from X F PottsF
Stands, So: W. Willoughby won from f,
Gibbs by default. d. E. Reigeluth defeated
j. Parsons 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Snyder of Delta Sigma Phi, with
% points in two games, is the rank
ing scorer of the league. He holds a
margin of 10 points over Street, Delta
Psi Omega, who has garnered Is, also
in a pair of games.
Other high scorers include Bray
ton, Sigma NJ. 16 in two games;
Tenney, Kappa Alpha, Is in three
games; Melchior, Delta Mu. IA in two
games; Sewell, Nu Sigma Omicron,
Nihiser, Delta Psi Omega, and Strake,
Delta Sigma Phi, 10 in two games:
McGann, Delta Sigma Phi, anu
Crosthwaite, Phi Sigma Kappa, IL In
two games.