davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
, RENT ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
RENT ROOMS-IINFIRN

, NEAR 10Th AND NEWTON-2 warm
rooms h.k.: $3.50. Telephone Adams
! l499. 16'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

RENT FINISHED
PETWORTH. 21O Varunm ST. NV
reasonable. Adams 569S-J. 16'
1913 TRINIDAD AVE. N.E-Two or three
outside rooms with screened porch, second
floor; Ink 16"
DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION-One room:
neat, gas and elect. $50. Apply store 2035
st. NV. II"
1851 MONROE ST. NV Two large rooms
and private bath for Ink; ami. Adams
l0S 4th ST. Me- rooms and kitchenette
second floor; warm and clean; near Capitol:
reasonable.
LOS HOLBROOK ST. NV. tnear l4th and
Fla. ave )-2 rooms glassed-in porch: III *.
gas range; electricity: INV h: adults 17'
zoos ST. SW.. near Agricultural Dept
8 rooms. bath End floor: hot-water heat,
cleo: reasonable: Frank. 2576-W.
613 PRINCETON PL. NV room kitch-
ena;o bath. inclosed porch. gas, electricity;
222 10th ST S.E.-~2 rooms: Ink. electric
llght. \ W h. sink; adults.
10l1 NJ ST, N,W-Room and bath III k.
loSms: no children.
G35 G ST. Me- large rooms. good con
d'tton; heat and gas; $50.
WlANTED-ROOMS
BY Young MAN AND SISTER (employed)
: furnished rooms In apartment private
home, vicinity 10th or Conn not to exceed
$50. Address Box 323-A Star office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

$40 MORRIS ST. NE.
8 rooms q bedrooms), bath. porch: $3.50.
7ns f f4th Il: Nv. s 1UoHs. MAIN 1EG ss4s.
1920 r ST: N.w.-LARGE End FLOOR
apartment, Of 8 rooms and bath. excellent
LOCATION. $4,000 per month.
4214 Rhode Island ave. Brentwood---New
1740 Penna., ave. n.w-5 rooms and bath
business sSo y 2nd dw e reasGaable rent
ami. S45 90 per month i0'ii'S anu O"'"'
14o7 New I2 2grs I + sTEQ " Main 1866
Errvf RS6q Rf fk5TTPPEEsP p F. P L AG
EAR st t5e FSRfH3AgkHTfT55f hrsf BE 'S
If you have not inspected this new apart
ment building, you have, overlooked the
Washington Heights; overlooking Rock
Creek Park with an unrestricted view of
ye frG% sh and %ap ca aGGn ere T
Unusually desirable units still available
9415.
THE JEANETTE APARTMENT. 1914 18th
to downtown $3.50 to $50.
THE AMHERST APARTMENT. 1864 Co.
lumbia rd.-4 rooms, bath excellent loca-
ton; $40 to sos.
THE CLAvERLEE, 646 Irving St. NV
New apartment: 3 rooms, bath. porch:
ami; $40.
GLASGOW COURTS. $40 Rhode Island
ave. ne.-l ROOM Murphy bed, $37 so.
THE SHEPHERD, 9O6 Shepherd St. NV.
New apartments; 2 rooms bath, to 4
rooms, bath $40 80 to $67 so.
LANSING APARTMENT, 116 North Caro-
lima ave. SEE rooms. bath; ami; porch;
$500.
THE BURLINGTON. 1854 Lanier Pl. NV
4 rooms. bath; ami; porch: $55.
BOSS & PHELPS.
1417 X st. NV. Main 93O0
$500 K ST. NV.
RENT REDUCED.
RMS, KIT. AND BATH. $42.60 TO $50.
RES. MGR, APT. 307.
w. 5l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

APARTMENTS UNFINISHED
FOR COLORED.
Near 10th & Fast Capitol St..
NEARLY NEW
rooms. kitchen and bath.
Beat Reqs21sa5ls
1888 be Sales ST
THE PORTNER.
18th and l. Sts. NV.
Five large. light rooms and bath in exclu-
slve apartment ample closet space: free
month. Also rooms and bath for. 500
per month Resident manager. Tel. North
THE IRVING.
1920 DENT PL. NV.
just north Of 30th and Que SITS; attractivc
and porch: ami; rental reasonable.
G. A. SNOW Co.
71O 9Th st. NV Main 1862
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
LOWELL, 1907 14th ST.
HAW " i4l9 Il ST ST
rooms and bath .................S7 2.5O
1920 n ST. NV.
9 rooms and bath ......:.:..:.... $3.50
l725 LANIER PL.
3 rooms and bath ................. $6@.5o
GLADSTONE. 1923 r 81.
) rooms and bath. ................ $500
0OS b ST. S.W.
. rooms and bath. observation-disclosures So 81
MCDONALD. 3l26 10th ST
3 rooms and bath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
STERLING.
1915 CALVERT ST.
+ rooms and bath. porch. ....... $50 90
8Ol BUTTERNUT ST.
DAKOTA,
1410 Girard st. NV.
6 rooms and bath. ...............S7o .0o
2-FAMIIY FLATS.
UNHEATED
1898 q ST. NV.
' SOS ' DIJUC4MiIBARTON AVE- r ~
I741 n. CAPITOL ST.
) rooms and bath. ................S 55 90
25l2 18th ST.
. rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures 5.Oo
| HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1912 Eye St. k N:A Franklin o5os.
1901 MASS. AVE.
and 2 rooms. kitchen, bath
ard porch; reasonable rent "a
! hour service. Apply resident
| manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

92O 18th ST
Studio apartment; rooms & bath: $500
1920 14th ST
rooms and bath: $4,000
Newly decorated.
1243 ST NE
4 rooms. bath: cleo
2-family building: $325
$685. 18th ST Sc
rooms &c bedrooms) bath in 2-family
building; $4,000.
623 + ST NV.
rooms and bath; cleo; $3.50
R1N M0RRIC N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

1411 AND 1415 MASS AVE. - Unusual
rooms. studios suites: fireplaces: exclusive:
garage SnaCP. reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

Mt. PLEASANT in apartment: single and
double rooms. SIS and SIS. Col. 3623-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED.

723 18th St NV Main 353-352
PENFIELD, 900 goth ST
NEW BUILDING.
ROOM, KITCHEN, BATH. 500 5O-s37 so
MADISON, 1899 EYE ST.
ROOM AND BATH. ...... S37 .50-S3S. 80
: ROOMS AND BATH. ..... $3.50 $3.50
CARvFL HALL, 915 ST.
| ROOM, KIT AND BATH. $50 50-S 44 so
, = oCoRDOvA 10th AND FLA AVE.
hOOOMS AND BATH .......4. 500. 30
" NUNS AND BATH. .......,... $3.50
VIRGINIA. 212O G ST
: Rooms, KITCHEN AND BATH S435O
: Rooms, KIT. & BATH, $50 90 So 80
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH . 80 so
COYwOoD. 1925 l. ST.
CARLTON TERRACE, 1877 Champlain St.
DECATUR. 2I3I FLA. AVE.
> ROOMS AND BATH. .......... 1892 so
TIvERToN I191 gath So.
ROOM GRILL. BATH S3k So 500 so
=. ROOMS. KIT. BATH: ~. $3.50 $500
not A DARK ROOM IN THE BUILDING
LARGE ROOMS CLOSETS AND KITCHENS
f. w GRADMES I4l8 r. CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

1886 ST. N.W.-Large double: Ink:
sinai double; plenty heat and plenty hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
FERNWOOD,
COLORFD.

L ENN w ON)D,
1853 COLUMBIA RID.
New Apartment Building. Elevator Service
One room. kitchen and bath .S45 90
Two rooms, kitchen and bath. ~ 100
Three rooms. kitchen and bath "a OO
Open for inspection.
II. l.. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV. Main 6sss.
THE TULANE. 21O9 18th ST. NV.
No. I'D rooms and bath S62. 80
No. sod rooms and bath. .., $50 90
THE ROCHESTER. l43S Meridian Pl NV.
No. S--4 rooms and bath ..... S55 rs
- THE LEUMASS. 1901 Que st. NV
NO: lot rooms and bath ...... $50 90
- THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass. Ave. NV
No. ID rooms and bath. 1870. 500. so
CHAS. E.. TRIBBY. $40 Dist Nat. Blk Bldg
Day oh. NJ. AVS: night ph. Col. 1910.
or T. NV r. B., HEAT.
,o $4,000. S32 so, s37 so. $4,000.
1909 X n.w.-5 r.. b., ell, newly rem. S65. 90
go + n.w.-3 r. k, b........ 1000
800 End SCI r., b. ...... $500
664 Highland ave:--3 r. b. $4,000. $500
1899 14th n.w;-3 r. b. o.. $4,000 & 5000
523 End n.e.-5 r., b.. 1000 $500
- Fl n.w.-5 r.. b.. ............... $3.50
933 n. Y, ave- r, b....... $500
1859 p n.w.--Apt. and store .165 90
439 n. j. ave. s.e.--5 r, b. .. so 90
l05 Cedar ave- TAX. Pk.--5 r., b. -. 1000
1919 IL n.W.---0 r., ami. ....... 65 90
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. INC,
ia 18th NV. Main 6210.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
&c" IS AWARDED 20
HILLTOP GRIDDERS

Georgetown University's 1928 foot
ball captain will be chosen tonight, ac-
cording to plans. At meeting of
the 1927 Blue and Gray gridiorners last
night 90 were awarded the varsity
&c" - They are Capt. Claude Grigs.
by, Robert Nork, George McCabe, OF
to Saur. Jerry Carroll. James Mooney,
Samuel Cordovano. John Tomaini,
John Hannegan, Messy Mosko, Ken
meth Provincial, John Hudak, Paul
Liston, Philip Mclean. Robert
Dwyer, Valen O'Neil and Manager
Philip Cahill.
steve Barabas, who broke his leg
In the Syracuse game, and Paul Car
roll and Frank Gillespie also got
letters, the last two for their con.
scientous effort during three years
on the varsity squad.
Announcement of the full 1928
Georgetown foot ball schedule is ex-
pccted Saturday.
Bob Nork was elected captain Of
the Hilltop basket ball team at the
meeting. Incidentally, Coach Elmer
Ripley now is giving the Blue and
Gray court candidates a thorough
inspection, following his return to
the city with the Washington pro
team.
Johnny Mountain looms as the
most formidable candidate for the
forward post on the Catholic Univer-
sity basket ball team left vacant
through the loss of Eddie Keale.
Mountain is one of some 30 aspirants
for the post. With so much veteran
material at hand the Cardinals
chances for another successful season
are indeed bright Thus far Coach
Fred Rice has been devoting drills to
conditioning work.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

The golf swing Is hard arc to pic
ture. BY taking many prints of motion
pictures and tracing the club head 1t
finally was run down. The result Is
sketciled above. There are two oddities
to 1t ut first glance. These are quite
easily cOmprehended, once the principle
Of the swing Is clear. As II is good
idea for the golfer to know just what
the swing Is. let us go to 1t:
In the upper drawing you will note the
fatness of the swing at the start of the
backswing, the rather abrupt rise Mt the
start of the dOwnswing. These seem to
be the puzxlers. In the first instance the
datness Is caused by the fact that you
should take the club straight back with
the left hand and with left arm for some
20 inches. Then you begin the body
pivot. As you start the swing back you
also begin raising the left foot and push
club head II kept on the line and low.
Hence the Hat line at the start.
AT this point you. start the body pivot
or wind-up. Immediately the swing are
begins to circle back. when the pivot
has bten completed the wrists then
break. hence the sudden dip down In the
are at the top. Going through the same
arc on the dOwnswing Is certain. Result
is. you hit the ball with the club head
going straight through on the line Of
flight. Study these sketches, get the idea
of the swing in your mind. 1t will make
1t easier to master. Tomorrow let's look
at Macdonald Smiths driving. With
Sarazen he recently conquered Tommy
Armour and Johnny Farrell.
Downright 1927
Evening star., 1927-12-06
SECOND COMPOSITE
D. C. COURSE PICKED

Declaring that in his opinion 1t Is
just matter of time before Burning
Tree will rank as one of the 10 finest
golf courses in America, Edward T.
Dunlap, a course architect Of Wash.
ington, has submitted composite
golf layout made up of outstanding
holes around Washington. A com.
posite layout, including many of the
best holes on golf courses around the
Capital, was published in The Star of
last Sunday. Many OF Duniap's sug.
gestions are similar to, those Of the
composite course printed in The Star.
"I find that Columbia and Burning
Tree are the best kept courses and
Rock Creek the poorest in upkeep."
he said columbia is the hardest to
turn in a fine score. or a score below
90. and Bannockburn Is the most tire
some. Indian Spring is easy going
and Sherwood Forest affords the
finest scenery, while East Potomac Is
the cheapest and best practice course" !"
Here is Dunlap's composite layout:
Evening star., 1927-12-06
GOLF GOSSIP

From England comes word of how
a golfer nearly lost an important
British competition because he at
tempted to remove a worm from his
| ball with his hand. Under the rules
of golf he might either have been
disqualified or penalized, and the rules
committee of the Royal and Ancient
Club of st. Andrews imposed one
stroke penalty. even though the ball
did not turn over, nor was the lie
| improved
British golfers lean more toward
a strict Interpretation of the rules
than do American players and Ameri.
can golf bodies. and not without rea-
son, for it is entirely possible for an
! unprncipled golfer to take advantage
of the rules If he is granted the right
to touch his ball.
Out Of the fund of golf information
stored away from many years of COM
petitive experience in Scotland. Eng.
land, France and this country, Sandy
Armour of Congressional revives the
ancient yarn of the hat pin and the
| golf ball-the hat pin costing IA
nous British player competition III
which he had commanding lead.
| Toward the end of the event-a
medal play affair--the player hit his
Dali with an iron cluD ana Wdtcneu 1t
behaving in most unorthodoX man.
ner. 1t looped and it gyrated, it ca
vorted and leaped in the air and on
the ground. Something was wrong,
and when the ball was examined a
hatpin was found sticking right
through the cover of the ball in such
manner that it could not be removed
without exerting considerable force.
| Under the rules then in force the
| player could not remove the hatpin.
and he had to play it as it was. holing
out in II strokes on par hole and
losing the competition. The rule then
stated that the ball in play could, not.
be touched Now it provides that IL
a ball become unfit for play it may,
| be replaced when notice of the re-
placement Is given the opponent. ~
Armour tells many yarns about hiss
toric' st. Andrews, the gray city by
the sea-" where Bob Jones repeated
In the British open championship this,
year. Many Of his tales center about
the seventeenth hole. where the player
may go for the green with the possf-
bilitv his ball may fall into the avn
! ing bunker at the left or go into the
score-wrecking road to the right.
| Here Chick Evans lost chance to
win the open championship, and here
many fine golfer has come to ruin,
for the road makes an almost impos.
sible hazard. the green is small and
Evening star., 1927-12-06
May Waive Rule to Give
''C'' to Worthy Cridders

interest manifest
fOCkbaum. guard will be awarded their
Each Under strict Interpretation
participate
the However, it is felt certain Smith,
especially has given display Of school spirit that should
o gO
Smith played a
a
later continued to fight
uniform asked that
broken shoulders and ALL in
opportunity to again get in the
Before High School
physician that able
realized that who had just suffered broken
banquet be held Saturday night
Principal Alvin Miller
whether Smith HOckbaum will
tiona timem n to
AS o HOckbaum
opportunity
he should
by being the job ready for action
Robert K. Dutch Acorn prominent
Blue and White athlete Smith HOckbaum
letters
i'm the alumni &C. Club their recognition
tangible Acorn points the certain meri0rus
rules the awarding Of are
Evening star., 1927-12-06
OEHMANNs MADE CAPTAIN
OF TECHS 1923 ELEVEN

Ward Oehmann, unanimous selec-
ton for all.high school guard, was last
night, without a dissenting vote
elected captain OF the 1928 Tech foot
ball team. Next year will be his third
and last on the Manual Trainer eleven
Oehmann was chosen on the boat
bringing the Tech team back from
Newport News. Va, where the Manual
Trainers. bowed to Newport News
High School, 0 to 6, yesterday in Techs
final game of the season. Tech. accord.
ing to Coach Hap Hardell, put up its
best game Of the year against the Old
Dominion team. Though outweighed
10 pounds to the player, the Manual
Trainers outrushed the home eleven in
the first half. Hardell and his players
were warm in the praise of the fine
hospitality extended them by the New.
port News contingent.
Except Rooney and Forney, who
will join the basket ball squad, all the
Tech foot ballers will idle at least
until January 3. when Hardell calls
out track candidates.
Today Eastern and Woodward and
st. Johns and Central tossers were
to face in the Eastern and Central
gyms. respectively.
Games between Business and Emer.
son in American University gym and
Eastern and Kanawhas on the East
ern floor comprise the schoolboy card
| tomorrow.
In games yesterday st. Johns
| nosed out Eastern, 80 to 26: Tech
trimmed Emerson, 20 to 81, and Busi.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

fast and the bunker terrifying af
fair. .SrN
He tells a yarn of how Bill Mehl
horn. the wild Bill of tree conver.
sation fame. sliced bail at the eight.
zenith hole into the areaway of one
Of, the hotels alongside the famous
course, and blasted himself out of a
chance to win. And another of how
lucky, Bob Jones was to have wind
and Z climatic conditions so ideal in
the last competition at st. Andrews
that they. virtually paralleled the
American brand of weather.
/. Normally st. Andrews does not
have a fortnight year Of calm
weather, Armour says. Winds from
the ocean blow continually across the
historic course, playing havoc with
those who do not know how to use
them. But only on the first day of
the 1927 championship was there any
thing out of the usual, and that was
Evening star., 1927-12-06
ORIGINAL WONDERS PLAN
TO GET ON COURT AGAIN

tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Wood
side Church gym for their game Fri
day night with Chestnut Farms Dairy
tosEers in the new Silver Spring
Armory at 1880 o'clock.
National Circle basketers overcame
Pullmans last night, 10 to 16.
Trinity Club cOurtmen are after
games with 125-pound teams having
gyms. especially for Tuesdays and
Wednesdays. Call Columbia 491S.
Engagements with junior or senior
teams pf Washington and vicinity are
sought by Mclean A. c. courtmen.
Call Manager Funk at Franklin 1868
between 6 and pm. McLeans work
tonight in the Mclean High gym for
their game Thursday with Bailey S
Cross Roads team.
W0OdlOthians fell an easy prey to
Old Dominion Boat Club basketers in
a 39-4 game last night at Alexandria.
Northerns, 115.pounder basketers
meet Takoma Christian Church Ath.
letic Club tonight at 1880 o'clock at
the Silver Spring, Md. Armory.
Peck Memorial quint, which meets
Montrose A. c., in the Peck gym to-
night at o'clock, will engage Nativi-
ty courtmen on the Eastern High
floor Saturday night.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

Reorganization of Holman's Original
Wonders with Mickey Macdonald. Bill
Banta and Earle Moser as nucleus.
is to be undertaken for a basket ball
campaign, it has been announced.
The team plans to play Sunday after
Moons. Three seasons ago the quint
made fine record. X.
In nip and tuck battle Park View
courtmen bested Woitz Photograph
ers. 25 to 30, last night. IN Wash.
ington Independent Basket Ball
League game. played as preliminary
to the pro contest at the Arcadia.
Basketers Of Co. F. National Guard,
Of Hyattsville. opened their season on
the armory court there last night by
dividing spoils in a double header.
The Doughboy regulars handily van
quished Athey's All Stars of Wash.
ington, 81 to 13, in the main attrac-
ton, but the reserves bowed to Dixie
Pig A. c. of Bladensburg, in a 20-1S
preliminary.
w. Il. Hibbs s. Co. courtmen. who
are preparing for the Bankers
League season, will engage Benjamin
Franklin University team Wednesday
night in Central High gym.
American Railway Express five
pointed the way to Calvary Baptist
tcssers, 2S to "a, last night
Woodside. Nd. A. c. tossers drill
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Boxing Rather Than Foot Ball
Ideal for Colleges, Says Gene

Pres
JERSEY CITY, N
oksn @ hsS broken limbs and other Injuries Is much
CsD o. the lafayette Reformed Church last night that the attention
son 50 the great brutality Of the noticed the attention
Iunney said that he is convinced that colleges boxing
illness. ~ - ~
NEW YORK. December 6-Gene of
Hudson
Frank s. Hackett characterized the
he had heard " ~ = -
THE will to win when associated
not defeated" "Sone
quit others will continue
he fights back when he Is s ola
"A 0beys the
doesn't take
down. Sposmanshp that quality spirit you manly
within In NJ
life, do it gamey fairly honorably. ~ ~ -
And the quality that
y-tO principles, TO '
s bulles
ing foolish habit smoked" ~
Evening star., 1927-12-06

ness turned back an allstar combina.
ton, SO to "a.
Devitt's foot ball team was honored
at an assembly yesterday in recogni.
tion of it's 6to-0 win Saturday over
GonZaga. DR.. Dewitt, principal, and
Coach Mcnamara spoke Mcnamara
and Cornwell. faculty adviser, each
was presented $50 in gold for their
efforts in behalf of the team. Charles
White was named manager of the
1928 eleven. Election of captain
was deferred. 1t was voted to send
flowers to Capt. Tom Brew Of Con.
zaga. injured in Saturdays game. and
tribute was paid George Garvin, Con.
zaga star, for his fine work in that
contest.
GOnzaga, st. Johns and George
town Prep basket ball teams would
meet Catholic school qunts of Mary
land and Virginia i, plans go through
for Catholic schoolboy tournament
early in March in Baltimore. The
Baltimore knights of Columbus are
fostering the idea.
Western High basket ball candi
dates started work yesterday. CARRIER
Wilson, Doyle, Cunningham, Hunt and
FLETCHER are among dependables of
the squad.
Emerson Institute will not disp,,te
any teams claim to the independent
schoolboy foot ball championship OF
the District, it has been announced by
+. l.. Banfield. principal So far as
Emerson is concerned the gridiron
season Is over and the school is moi
interested in the title.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO.-Red Uhlan, California,
knocked out Lew Chester, Philadelphia
(3). Ernie Peters, Chicago, defeated
Young Dencio, Washington (S).
PITTSBURGH. - Emmett Rocco
Elmwood City. Pa. won by technical
knockout from George Gemas, Phila.
1elphia go. Jack O'Donnell, Cleveland
won from Stanley Simmons, Pitts.
burgh (6).
MIAMI. FIa.-Young Manuel, Tam
pa, Fla, and Harry Kid Brown. Phila.
delphia. drew U0). Billy Cannon,
Philadelphia, and Bobby Greene,
Miami, drew 90.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-F'rankie Dugan,
Memphis. knocked out Billy McCann
Cleveland go. Jack Kearney, New Or
leans. defeated Billy Bonillas, Califor.
MIA C0).
CANTON. Ohio.-George Godfrey
Philadelphia, knocked out Andre
Deroso, Italy (2).
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Milton Man
guna, New Orleans. outpointed Paul
Stedman, st. Louis (10).
GAINESVILLE. Wis.-George Mavis
cn;e'sS easo siS,' asfs Battling Morris Chi
Evening star., 1927-12-06
FIRE PREPS TO PLAY
BALTIMORE eleven

ALEXANDRIA,, December 6.-The
Alexandria Fire Department Preps
after being bested by the weather
man Sunday will meet the Varin A.
c. eleven of Baltimore here Sunday
in Dreadnaught Park at o'clock.
The Varin club men won the 1885,
pound championship Of the Monumen-
tai city last Fall.
The st. Mary's Celtics are to meet
the st. Martins cagers of Washing
ton in the Armory Hall tonight at 9
o'clock. Both teams are undefeated.
Manager Charles Corbett has an
nounced that the Celtics will play
Calvert Hall College of Baltimore here
December II at the Armory.
The Old Dominion Boat Club has
scheduled a game with the Bliss Elec.
trical College team of Takonia Park.
Washington, to be played here on
January 20. The management of the
boat club has also announced the
scheduling Of the Gallaudet College
team in this city for February /.
Frank Sille, playing maaeker Of the
Virginia Gray A. c.. nv already
Evening star., 1927-12-06
NOTRE DAME TO GET
ONE GAME IN BIG TEN
By the Associated Press.

by the AssOCidteO russ
CHICAGO, December s. Notre
Dame University, which for some days
was wondering If the Western Confer.
ence foot ball schedule of 1923 would
leave any opening for the Rocknc
team. now faces the prospect of pick.
ing between Wisconsin and Indiana
for a game next October 6.
Indiana is anxious to get place on
Notre Danes 1923 schedule. but the
suggested date is October 6. the same
day Wisconsin now has under consid-
Grafton.
Coach Rockne OF Notre Dame and
Indiana University athletic officials
have expressed desire to continue
relations on the gridiron.
Coach Thistlethwaite at Wisconsin.
believed favorable to a Wisconsin,
Notre Dame game, was to make
known his decision by tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
20O.FOOT LEAP PLANNED
FOR INDIANA SKI SLIDE

CHICAGO, December @.-A ski
slide, 240 feet high, on one of the
northern Indiana dunes has been an
nounced as the project of the Grand
Beach Club, to be built in time for
an international meet some time in
January. The starting point will be
1872 feet above ground and the take
off 1870 feet above the spectators level,
the top of the slide towering over the
runway 240 feet.
The maximum jump possible on the
slide will be more than 200 feet. engi-
neers for the club estimated.