davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12


L. counter yesterday. downing the
syidwell Friends School sextet,
IL to %. on the Epiphany Church
court.
Good teamwork and rapid court
covering on the part Of the Eastman
team kept it's opponents on the de-
fensive during the ma or part of the
game Julia Yates. Nancy Jones and
Josephine Duckett, three members OF
the 1926 squad, led the Blue and White
attack.
Ida Claggett and Setsuko Matsu-
daira displayed some heady passing in
the Friends forward field. While Miss
Claggett was the principal scorer for
the l street combination. Miss Mathsu-
daira was indirectly responsible for
many of the goals through her accu-
rate passing under the basket.
eastman jumped into a first quarter
lead which was not overcome by the
Maroon and Gray throughout the
game. At the quarter the score stood
II to for Eastman. At half time
they led, 81 to IL. In the third period
Friends passers rallied to roll In three
consecutive baskets. but the Eastman
guards broke up the team play at
this point and sent the ball back to
Eastman's basket for an equal num-
Der of counts.
The Quakers bowed for the first
time this season in yesterdays game.
Saturday they defeated the Rockville
High School sextet, 80 to q, on the i
street court, and last week they scored
over Fairmont Seminary by wide
margin in their initial interscholastic
tilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

"OUR District unlimited teams
l. will swing into action in
games billed in and near the
L Capital tomorrow
Anacostia Eagles. District
champions. will face the strong stan
ton club at Congress Heights Audi
forum In the banner attraction at )
O'Clock.
Washington Yankees will engage
the Montgomery Ward quintet. from
Baltimore. i'm a game to start at $3.50
at Gonzaga gym. Roses will meet
Palace A. c. in preliminary.
Washington Wonder five will jour
ney to Fort Humphreys tomorrow to
clash with the Soldier auint In re,
turn game. Wonder players are urged
TO renort ut Fourteenth and IL streets
at | o'clock.
. w. Il. Hibbs entry in the Bankers
League rang up an easy victory over
American Security and Trust Go.
tossers last night in the Naval Re-
serve Armory, % to IA.
Walter Reed tossers dropped a
bombshell into the ranks Of the Roam
ers Of Northeast last night, winning.
81 to 10, at Walter Reed gym.
Potomac Boat CluD tOsSerS VIII race
w. II. West Co.'S quint and Chevy
Chase Centrals will play Washington
Canoe Club i'm clashes billed at Cen
trail High School tonight in the Com
munity Center League.
Comets are to entertain the Olympic
basketers of Baltimore at Eastern
High gym tonight in a match starting
at 9:15.
Silver Spring fOormen had little
trouble with Bethesda basketers last
night, winning. in the Armory, 80
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

Phillips. Towa's star scoring for
ward, gets many Of his breaks by
taking short passes of 10 feet or a
little more when at top speed. His
teammates are masters at this pass
when on the dead run, and they
work it very much as 1t is pictured
above, the pass being made from
the chest with both hands and the
mark aimed at being the chest Of
the player who is to receive II. To
make this pass, which is far more
rapid than the old shoulder pass of
professional basket ball, the ball is
held with the thumbs behind it and
with a pushing or forward motion
of the hands that impart a bit Of
reverse English to the spin. Iowa
has a strong, rangy team, all vet
Grams. Only that sort of a squad
can stand the driving offense this
five uses with so much success.
tCopyright. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
RUTH'S PAY MAY NOT SOAR
in SPITE OF BALLYHOOINC

most Of the time did as we'll without
Ruth as with him.
A great star draws about SO much
at the gate. Ruth has drawn many
thousands to see him try to bat home
runs. and probably he will draw many
thousands more. But a winning team,
whether 1t has Ruths or Mathew
sons or Cobbs, will draw an average
attendance as great as that drawn
by team with a star who is purely
an individualist.
If Ruth were to play with the YankS
i'm 1927 and they were to have a sec
ond-division year, his drawing power
at the gate would hardly he helpful
His greatest success with the 1anks
has been his ability to help the team
win pennants. One year he helped
like chained wheel on a cart trying
to go up HILL and yet the team went
on and won without him.
Alleged high salaries are often fan
tastes of the imagination. Now and
then ball player gives out his
salary. but no ball player on earth
ever told what his salary actually
was unless he We're married and his
wife held a. rolling pin. on him. The
wise ones never tell what they get be-
cause they find it more economical
1t is safe to say that Ruth for the
next season con drow more money
semi-monthly than he drew in 1926,
but he viii not be awarded so per cent
of the gross receipts of Yankee sta
dunn by the man who owns the park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
TEAMS ARE CONTESTINC
In A TRIO OF PASTIMES
Swimming at G. IT, and Three Basket Ball Games ON
Local Card-Burgess of G. U. Wins in Meet
at Observation-Disclosures Five Beaten.

Lillick, Stockton and Malone or
Catholic University boxers are
Ricarli Rioriin, Mcclure. Byrnes,
Rocco. E. Tierney, Mavovich and j.
Tierney.
In the only basket ball game played
yesterday involving team OF the
local group. Maryland was nosed out
by Washington and Lee, "a to 80, right
at the close of the battle. The first
half was nip-and-tuck affair with the
Old Liners finishing on the long end
of an IS to Is count. Early in the
second half the Generals rushed to
the front, only to be overhauled by
Maryland. With only five seconds to
play and the score at 32-all however,
Capt. Urmey pocketed ii shot from
scrimmage to grab the game for the
Lexington team. Maryland outscored
Washington and Lee from the floor,
Is goals to IA. but failed to sink any
Of its 6 free shots, while the Generals
made good with of their s.
Covering the route in 81 seconds,
Capt. Jimmy Burgess of Georgetown $
track team, won for the second sue
cessive time the Suburban 440-yarJ
fixture of the annual Knights of st.
Anthony games last night at Brook-
lyn. Burgess overhauled Vincent
Lally. New York speedster, just be-
fore reaching the tape after a des.
crate race. In third place yards be-
hind Lally was Ray Robertson Of Bos-
ton A. A. A step behind the Bostonian
was Alan Hellfrich of New York a. G.
st. Johns visit to College Park on
April 81 for base ball game with the
University of Maryland nine will mark
the renewal of athletic relations be-
tween these institutions after a lapse
of several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
CRUICkSHANk WINS
TOURNEY WITH 296

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, February 10
R).--A new golf crown rested today
upon the diminutive head Of Bobby
Cruickshank. the genial pro of the
Progress Country Club of Purchase
N. Y.
His new headgear is the Soutl, Cen.
trail open championship. which he
gained with A 296 score from a field
of the country's best golfers yester.
day on the rain soaked course of the
Hot Springs Golf and Country Club.
Frank Walsh of Appleton, Wis. with
300 was the runner-up and Joe Tur-
mesa. Elmsford, N. Y: Al Watrous.
Grand Rapids; Tom kerrigan. Mount
Vernon. n. Y, and Cyril Walker, tied
for the next four places with 3O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

the clubhead passing over the ball
each time. DO not be in hurry to
hit the ball. Keep swinging the
clubhead back and forth. and grad
ually let out the length of the swing.
Re particularly careful of one thing:
Do not at any time add the least
force to the forward swing-just let
the club swing. When you feel sure
that you can let the club swing for
ward in a natural pace-without
being forcer at all--let it take the
ball. The result will amaze you.
Having thus observed what the
club will do when you let it do its
own work. you have only TO observe
yourself until you are able to detect
the difference between actually let
ting the club swing and swinging
with an unnecessary pressing of the
club. You should be able TO find
out what actually constitutes press
ing. and will be if you so about
it in this way.
Practice this method until you can
swing the club at rapid pace, but
without pressing it, and you will have
correct golf swing.
The chances are it Is plain pressing
that ruins your golf shots, not any
inherent inability to swing the club.
Learn to let the club do the work.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
YEW YORK, February II P.-
\ A bigger, more rugged and
NJ flasher Jack Delaney than

n YEW YORK. February II R).-
A bigger. more rugged ana
VI flasher Jack Delaney than
ever before crawled through
the ropes of IA prize ring will
face Jimmy Maloney in the classic
of the indoor fistic season at Madison
Square Garden next Friday night.
The light heavyweight champion. In
training at Bridgeport, Conn. for one
of the most important battles Of his
brilliant career. offers his own perfect
physique as authority for the state
ment.
The hint Of fraility that once
marked the appearance of the 'rapier
of the North" in matches with
huskier opponents has been lost In a
definite ruggedness. added to De-
laney's graceful figure by months OF
outdoor life and intensive training.
II have gained several pounds in
the past few months tramping
through the woods and heavy snow
when I might have been gathering in
a small fortune through stage and
motion picture work after my victory
over Berlenbach.' Delaney said. II
passed up the rewards for just one
purpose. to improve myself physically
with the heavyweight title as my
goal. In severe training | will never
go over lis pounds. but that's
enough"
Jack jumped into his training ring
with Jack Warren. a negro sparring
partner, and turned loose his I'm.
canny mit-marksmanship. I'm going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

rLEGE athletes of the Wash
ington area are scheduled
for much activity this week
end. their program calling
~ for basket ball, boxing and
swimming competition. Contests will
be conducted at local and foreign es'
Establishments.
Three basket ball games and a
swimming meet are on the Washing
ton card. Catholic University Will
open the local exhibitions when its
swimming team meets the natators
OF the University of Delaware in the
tank at Brookland this afternoon.
Tonight George Washington will be
host to ST. Bonaventure, Gallaudet
will entertain st. Johns Of Annapolis
and American University will have as
It's guest Virginia Medical College in
court tits.
The game in George Washington s
gymna SUM will get under way at 1880
O'Clock. while the two other contests
will start at s.
Maryland and Catholic University
basketers have out-of-toWn engage
ments. The Old Liners. defeated yes
terday by Washington and Lee. are
remaining in Lexington for clash
with Virginia Military Institute. The
Brooklanders are in New York for a
match with City College of New York.
Boxing teams of Georgetown and
Catholic University are opposing fist
Fingers of Uncle Sans service schools
tonight. Georgetown makes its start
in this sport against the strong Navy
squad at Annapolis, while the Brook
landers, winners last week over Wash
ington and Lee, will face Army at
West Point.
The Hilltop boxing team includes
Haggerty. Attattichio. Davis. Preece,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
TWO RECORDS SMASHED
BY MICHIGAN SWIMMERS

CHICAGO. February II R).-Hard
pushed to nose out the Maroons 20
to "a, University of Michigan swim
mers set two new national collegiate
records last night in splashing to
victory over Chicago.
Sampson clipped | seconds from
the record for the 440 free style. held
by Breyer of Northwestern, by chalk
ing up a time of sos %.
Spindle of Michigan churned $50
Yards by back stroke in a new time
of :45 $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Washington and Lee, "a; Mary
land. 32.
South Carolina. 25; Virginia, 90.
Georgia Tech. 38: Tulane, 81.
Mississippi, 81: Kentucky. II.
Medical College of Richmond, 81; St.
Johns Of Annapolis, 80.
st. Johns Of Brooklyn. 81; Mt. St.
Mary's, 46.
Auburn. 46: Sewanee, Is.
Fort Benning. 46: Oglethorpe, 81.
Mercer, 81: College Of Charleston, 81.
1OyOla Of New Orleans, IL; Louis
lana State, 26.
Birmingham. Southern, 81, Chatta-
noOga. %.
Grove City. 81: Pittsburgh. 81.
Franklin, SO; Manchester, %.
Creighton. 80: Marquette, %.
Butler. 40; Wabash, %.
Case. 38: Mount Union. 81.
Heidelberg. 26; Otterbein, 10.
North Dakota, 32; Nebraska Wes-
leyan. 10
DE Paw, Al; Oberlin. 30.
Missouri. 46: Oklahoma Aggies, 20.
Oklahoma, 46; Washington Univer-
sity, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

~ OACH G. l.. derry Parkers'
Woodward School tossers Of
the Y. NJ. G.. A. have entered
~ the home stretch of their
basket ball season. The teams
next engagement is with Strayer's, at
the "Y' on February IS. in game
postponed from last month. 1t also
is expected that Western will be en-
gagged at the ''Y," and another game
with Episcopal High. which was met
Thursday, may be arranged. Freder.
icksburg, Va, High also may be
listed for a tilt there.
A most creditable showing has been
made by the Woodward boys, who
have scored over a number OF fast
teams of the section.
Following brief vacation at the
end of the basket ball season Coach
Parker will begin training his base
ball and track teams. The Wood
ward mentor does not expect to make
much Of a stir in the aforementioned
sport, however, as his material is
limited.
A pair of Washington's strongest
schoolboy fives were to show their
wares today on out-of-toWn courts.
Central had an afternoon engagement
with Swarthmore Prep, at Swarth-
more Pa, and with the Trenton
School for the Deaf in that New Jer-
sey CITY tonight. Western was to
visit Staunton, Va, to mix with Staun.
ton Military Academy Episcopal
High of Alexandria was carded to
match baskets with Tome Institute,
at Port Deposit.
Track and field athletes of Tech
Eastern and Dewitt will appear In the
scholastic meet tonight at Richmond.
It is the first test Of the season for
all three schools.
Norman E. Sill, member of the
Dewitt faculty, will coach the base
ball team that will represent the
school this season. He Is q former
semi-pro player. Dewitt has the nu'
cleus for fast nine.
Swimmers of Central High School
were to match strokes with the Navy
plebes in their annual contest today
+, at Annapolis. Coach r. J. Drummer
is with the Blue and White squad,
which comprises Capt. Sanford, HOff-
mani Dodine, Smell Dommet. Bates.
stephan, Hunt, Leverton, Cheff1e and
Walton.
Holding the upper hand all the way,
University of Maryland Freshman
ba skeIers handily scored over Bust
ness High yesterday afternoon at Col.
lege Park, SO to IA. Roberts and
Radice, with IL and 10 points, respec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
STR0HM, MISS SIGL
WIN PUTTING EVENTS

A. F.. Strohm. A. l.. Houghton and
Miss M. Siel were winners in the Jan
January tournament, the first of the
Winter TO be held at Miller's Indoor
Golf School, at 1917 New York avenue.
Strohm defeated J. r. Miller, 5 up
in the final of the first sixteen ana
Iourhton vanquished M. B. Lipscomb,
8 and Z. in the final Of the second Sin
teen in the mems championship.
Miss Sigl overcame Mrs. II. A. Knox,
10 to 9. In the concluding round or the
women's championship.
All the finals We're at 30 holes.
Qualifying for the February tourna-
ment is now in progress. and a. tour
na.ment also will be held next month.
In addition efforts are being made to
arrange q mixed affair for February
and March.
PRICES will he awarded the couple
having the best hall in competition
during February and March.
Summaries:
MEMS CHAMPIONSHIP.
sF First Sixteen.
First ronndA B. S,TohH eeff pore Dr.
,sasd TsS: an" and r. r'sm K!m SstHa'se
,;ss:s p's, asf sy aei,u E
Page Hufty defeated J. Q. Rhyme. | W: C. r..
Lord defeated r. 3. Hoover ny default: -.
second ,oundrstrfonm d1 K1mSsl, fgOe I'M
Miller defeated white. and =; Lord de-
fes seni H 1nss .r rG defeated Fleming
up Miller defeated Lord, UP.
Final--Strohm defeated Miller, 3 up.
Second sixteen.
First round--f1. Talhert defeated =. n
Ryan . .up: Luther Flor,ne defeated e Az
Cummins nv default; 4, T.. Houghtor defeat
ed IT, V Freudherg, 2 and ]: N. B. Lips
comb defeated STANLEY Houchem. up: T.
s as sfe disf'ea Mu Sasse T. defs
Thacker defeated DR. George A. Baker
Second round-Florine defeated Taibert. 4
and q: Hourhton defepted Deke 2 ard I :
Linscomh defeated Smelling. / up Hall de-
fested Tn1acker 3 and >.
IN: Linsccrnh defeated Hall. 9 IN.
Finai-Houghton defeated Lpscomb. 8
woMENs CHAMPIONSHIP ~
First round--Mrs Frank Tomlnson de-
feated Miss Ann Lynch. z and Mrs; r 4:
Kanode. and j !. Mrs. J. r.. Defarges de-
feated Mrs, schmeling. ! up: Mics s. Hacker
NJ sa co,b BY deia1 Ms ss
Mrs !. NJ HAYNES defeated tS Mrs NJ George s9 Ree
Baker. 4 and 8. Miss G. M. Case defeated
Miss !; Fulden; and IT, a.,....s w..
Toniiinson. and ] Mrs. Defarres defeated
Hacker. ! up: Mrs. Haynes defeated Miss
:" Semi -fsnals--Miss sigl defeated Mrs
Haynes si1n. 2 and md ] Mrs Knox defeated Mrs.
Final--Miss Sigl defeated Mrs. Knox. 10
and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

~ ROBABLY the golfer doesn't
- exist who hasn't been told to
"let the club do the work y
i If he hasn't been told that he
must have started his golf
career yesterday. though it is doubt
full if he could make his first tour
of course without having some one
tell him to "let the club do the work
This bit of advice differs from
most golf advice in that it always
has been and always will be good
advice. The trouble is that most
golfers don't know how to let the
club do the work
To get at the knack of it, which
really is one of the most important
things in the whole golf swing, go
about it this way: Stand at the adj
dress position with, say, a driver.
Now start 1t swinging back and forth
easily. making sure that you merely
let it swing. Do not force 1t in the
least---just let 1t swing. AS 1t swings,
let the length of the swing increase
gradually. But as the length of the
swing increases make sure that the
club merely swings itself as you
let it go forward.
Now place ball in position and
prepare to drive this one ball by
first making your club swing back
and forth in easy. enforced swings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
TITLE AT SKATING
RECLAIMED BY NILES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1.-THE
wave of defeat that has eddied about
sport champions for the last year has
reached the fancy skating world.
Nathaniel w. Niles. former champ
ion. regained his title in the singles
event Of the national figure skating
championships here Yesterday when
c. r. Christensen of st. Paul, the
titlist, was unplaced In field Of five.
Niles clever steel blades carved out
a victory over Roger Turner of Bos-
ton. who finished second, and George
BRAKEMAN of New York. the third
man.
In company with Mrs. Theresa Weld
Blanchard, also of Boston, Niles was
awarded the national senior pair
championship over Raymond Harvey
and Miss Beatrice Loushran Of New
York. Miss Loughran won the
women's singles title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

By the Associated Press
PARIS.-"Spider' Pladner. f1yweight
champion of France, defeated Nora
chini u5).
BERLIN. - Hans Breitenstraeter.
Germany. fought a draw with Francis
Charles, France O0,.
SAVANNAH, Ga.--Pinkey May,
Savannah, knocked out Hip Sing Lee,
New York "a.
ERIE. Pa.-Bucky Lawless, Auburn.
n. y. scored a technical knockout
over Dave Forbes, Cleveland ca. Dave
Jackson. Erie, beat Sammy Dundee.
Detroit G0i. Charles Tarzan, Column
bus, Ohio, won a technical knockout
over Johnny Duffy. Buffalo GU. Frank
Clor, Erie, knocked out Joe Sheppard,
Buffalo a.
DULUTH. Minn.~-Billy Petrolle,
Fargo, n. Oak, knocked out Willie
Ames, Barberton. Ohio 60. Russie
Akron, Ohio O0).
EAU CLAIRE. Wis.-Mark Judge,
st. Paul. knocked Billy Ehmke, Min
neapolis ca.
MITCHELL, S. Oak. Marion
IIaines, Mitchell. defeated Tommy Nc
CURE. Sioux Falls O0).
TOLEDO.-Gypsy Williams. Toledo,
knocked out frankie Spiegel. Milwau.
kee (2). Luis Carpentero. Toledo, out
pointed Joe Mexican. Detroit 0O).
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Harry Kid
Brown, Philadelphia, defeated Dick
Hoppe. Oakland 10).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Sammy Com
payne, San Francisco. and frankie
Laguna. New York, drew t6).
SAN DIEGO, Calif.--Charlie Feraci,
New Orleans, defeated Ad Ruiz, San
Diego Q0).
LOS ANGELES.--Larry Murphy,
Los Angeles. beat Mickey Bliss, New
ark, II. j. g..
FIGHTS TONIGHT.
NEW YORk.-Dave Shade, Cali
fornia, VS.. Vic Mclaughlin U0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
DADDY WILL LEAD
OUINT IN TOURNEY

ATLANTA. Ga. February IL N).
When Southern Conference basket
ball teams enter the conference tour
nament here February 25 in their an
nual attempt to Dust North Carolina
from the championship. Dorothy
Jewellyn Hackney. aged / month, will
enter into the equation.
Miss Hackney is the daughter Of
Bum Hackney. captain of the Tar
Heels. With Mrs. Hackney, the
youngster is. expected to occupy
sideline seat at the tournament, for
not only is daddy the captain of the
team, but Uncle Rufus" Hackney.
Bunn's younger brother. is a forward
and one of the teams leading scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
SCHOOL FIVE
NEAR END OF SCHEDULE

lively, led the yictorS' attack. Charley
May was Business most consistent
performer.
Dewitt outclassed Georgetown Props
yesterday to register a 56-to-12 tri.
umph in the Garrett Park gym.
Barkalow. Moyna and Hutchinson
We're heaviest scorers for the winners.
Repkopa was the only member of the
home team to get more than one floor
goal. He got a pair
Calvary Eagles gave Weston High
lightweight tossers little opposit ion
as the latter took a 25.to-6 game YES
terday. The losers scored only line
goal from scrimmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
ROSES MUST WAKE UP.

With Washington's Palace Club
firmly esconced in first place in the
circuit season, the Cleve.
land Rosenblums must take their
scheduled game with Rochester to-
night to figure in the race for second
half honors. The Roses. winners Of
the championship last year, won the
first half of the league schedule. but
have already lost two games I'm the
second part Of the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
RUARK IS UNDEFEATED
IN D. c. BILLIARD PLAY

Gene Ruark leads the field in the
District pocket billiard championship
tourney in progress at the Arcadia
with four victories. George Kelly,
with five wins and one loss, is second
Charlie Bartelmes had little difficulty
beating Ed Tindell last night, 100 to
SO.
Everett Crouch overcame a group
of scratches to beat Frank Hissey,
100 to 81, in a pocket billiard match
at Scanlon's last night. Steve Uhlarik
will oppose Bert Watt Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
HOPPE TAKES LEAD.

BOSTON, February ~ P).--Willie
Hoppe, champion of the world at 1872
balkline billiards, was leading his
challenger. Welker Cochran of Los
Angeles, today. 900 to 705. in their
three day, 1,500-point title match.
Hoppe came from behind last night to
overcome a lead of 1866 piled up by
Cochran at their first encounter
THURSDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
200 ATHLETES IN MEET.

RICHMOND. Va. February IL Op).
Upward of 200 athletics. representa-
tive of the track talent of 10
preparatory schools in Virginia. Mary
land and Washington. ID. c.. will
participate i'm the third annual South
Atlantic indoor games and relay car
nival here tonight on the Grays
Armory floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
WALTHOUR ENTERS GRIND.

NEW YORK. February II R).-
Bobby Walthour. blond bike star, has
signed to compete in the siX-day race
at Madison Square Garden March 5
to II. He failed to enter the Winter
grind in December, when Reggie Nc
Namara and Pietro .Linari raced to "a
sensational victory.