davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
CHARLOTTE eleven
TROUNCES CENTRAL

Much praise is being broadcast to.
day Of the Alumni &C" Club of Central
Hign School for arranging such an
attractive foot ball contest as that in
Central Stadium yesterday between
the local Central team and Central
High School of Charlotte. n. c., out
standing Southern scolastic team.
Flashing brilliant, colorful team
and accompanied by many enthusiastic
rooters, who We're led by two pretty
and poppy girls, the Tarheel con.
tingent put on an exhibition that was
decidedly interesting.
A 1910 victory was registered by the
Charlotte team, but it was a real
achievement for the locals to hold the
Southerners to that score. For the
first period the Blue and White check.
ed Charlotte, but in the second the
visitors, led by Capt. Lowell Mason
all-Southern quarterback; Capt. Platt
Lands, fullback, and Joe Funderburk
got their attack functioning and car.
ried the fight to the local team the
remainder of the afternoon.
This Mason. particularly, was bril-.
liant. Besides directing his team with
a flnesse unusual for a schoolboy pilot
his runs, passing and general all.
around play were easily the high spots
Of the game.
Charlottes first touchdown came
after a 55-yard drive, in which Mason,
who is fast and exceeding shifty, did
practically all the ball-carrying. Lands
proved an ideal fullback. responding
with gain virtually every time he
was called upon during the afternoon
and also playing a stalwart defensive
game.
For Central Capt. Bill Simmons
Eddie Boyd and Eddie Ault played
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24

ANNAPOLIS, November 24.-While,
as usual, the Naval Academy foot ball
team, is quite representative of the
nation as whole, there is some
what greater tendency to group in
States and sections than ordinarily.
There are 10 midshipmen who may
be considered regulars, as there are
four ends of about the same claim to
regularity. The Middle States have
five of this number, the largest group,
but are closely prSa The Middle
West. The South has three and New
England one, the Pacific slope not
being represented this year.
The Middle States group consists OF
Hannegan, captain and quarterback.
who is from Washington, D. c.; Burke,
left guard, of Pennsylvania, and Lloyd,
left half: Woerner, right guard, and
Smith, right end, all from New Jersey.
New Jersey, with three members of
the team, has the largest State group.
From the Middle West are: Rams.
ford, right half. Iowa; Sloane, left end,
Illinois; Giese, right tackle, Wisconsin,
and Moret, right end, Michigan. The
South has: Benas, left end, and Hardin,
center, both of whom are Texans, and
Clifton, fullback, of Kentucky. New
England is represented by Bagdanc'
vich, left tackle.
Should Hannegan be relieved. We'll
chel, another Washingtonian, is first
substitute for the center position.
Coffman, a fast running back, is likely
to be in good part of the game. He
is another Texan and will swell the
group from that State. However,
New Jersey has by far the biggest
group on the squad. Besides the
three regulars, there are: r. c. Bauer,
substitute end; Herman, tackle, and
Taylor, a change end.
Lloyd, left half, is the heaviest and
tallest man on the team, his weight
being 2O3 pounds and his height feet
21b inches. Ransford, the other half,
is the lightest and shortest, his weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
REGULAR AND FIRST SUB
NAVY QUARTERSD. C. BOYS

being $50 pounds and his height 5
feet inches. However, Wilson,
substitute tackle, is both bigger and
taller than Lloyd He weighs 210
pounds and is feet, 3 inches in height.
The members of the graduating
class who are on the regular team are
| flanagan, Ransford and Bagdanovich.
Burke, Hardin, NNoerner, Giese a.a
Smith are members of the next lower
class, and Sloane, Beans. Moret. Lloyd
and Clifton have two more seasons at
the Naval Academy after the present
one.
Hannegan is captain of the base ball
nine, as well as of the foot ball team,
one of the few men who ever carried
this double honor Bagdanovich is
crew captain for the coming season,
and Ransford will lead the lacrosse
team Aichel, a substitute tackle. is
captain of the waterproof team.
The squad contains number OF
athletes who have distinguished them
selves in other lines. Lloyd, halfback,
is a brilliant field and track performer.
He covers the hundred in 10 seconds,
is a great hurdler and a good man
with the weights. He is also guard
on the basket ball five.
Next in point of versatility Is Will
son, a change tackle. Wilson is the
crack pitcher of the nine, having
twirled winning game against West
Point last year. He is also heavy
weight wrestler and good man with
the weights. Woerner, guard,
wrestles, rows and plays lacrosse.
Bagdanovich, tackle, is crew cap
tain. and other members of the rowing
squad playing foot ball are Giese,
Hardin. Duborg. Haley, Spurgeon,
Eddy, Russell and Herman. In addi-
ton to flanagan and Wilson, Coff-
man, Welchel, Millican, Smith. Miller
and Neman play base ball, while
Parish is one of the best men on the
lacrosse twelve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
The Probable Lineup.
THREE BIG GRIDIRON
CONTESTS ON COAST
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November "a
Grid fans on the Pacific Coast today
awaited the opening whistle of three
turkey day classics that brought the
1927 foot ball season perilously near
it's close.
The University of Oregon, without
a conference victory, hoped against
hope that today's clash with the Uni
versity of Washington at Seattle
would enable them to close their sea-
son with at least one bright spot on
the record.
At San Francisco st. Ignatius Uni
versity and Loyola University of Los
Angeles met to decide intercity SUI
premacy.
A speedy University of Hawaii.
eleven, boasting a great aerial game.
came to Los Angeles to trim the claws
of Occidental Colleges Tigers. The
Tigers. with disastrous season be-
hind them, faced the Hawaiians with
confidence born of the fact that for
the first time this year their entire
squad was in good shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
HOLIDAY MARATHON
DRAWS So ENTRANTS

BERWICK, Pa, November "a
Thirty-six distance runners, including
some of the best in the United States
and Canada, were entered today for
the eighteenth annual Berwick mara
thon over a difficult mountain course
made muddy and slippery by recent
rains.
The field includes runners who have
their eyes set on the 1928 Olympics, for
consideration will be given to records
hung up today in choosing the Ameri-
can team.
Among the favorites were Clifford
Bricker, Gault, Ont. last years win.
ner; Jimmy Henigan of Boston
Johnny Miles, Sydney Mines, Nova
Scotia, and Bill Cox. Pennsylvania
State College, twice intercollegiate
champion.
Willie Ritola established the record
for the course, 47.56 3-5, in 1922. The
race starts at 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
TABERSKI RETAINS
WORLD CUE TITLE

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 24.-The
world pocket billiards championship
goes back to Schenectady, N. Y.
Frank Taberski of that city finished
a successful defense of his crown
against Pasquale Natalie of New
York last night.
Piling up q lead that Natalie could
not overcome, Taberski took the chal-
lenge match with total score of 4o0
to III.
The three-day match went 118
innings and the champion won the
final block, $50 to 20, mixing a series
of beautiful shots for runs that were
too much for the challenger.
Taberski will defend his title
against Arthur Woods within the
next 80 days at a place to be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
SIX SOCCER GAMES
ON SUNDAY SLATE

Capital City and Washington Soccer
League teams will resume activities
on Sunday, when II teams get into
action.
Rudolph Frieburger, recently COM
ing here from Germany, where he
was considered star booter. will play
his first game with the Concords in
the Washington League. His team
will oppose the undefeated Walfords.
Sundays schedule follows:
Capital City League.
Rosedale VS.. Rockville, at Rockville. $50
british United VS.. Arcadia. Rosedale. = 80
o'clock Referee Mr.. Deylin.
Army Medicoes vs. Capitol. Walter Reed,
= 80 O'clock. Referee, M. Caldwell,
Clan MacLennan vs. Germanla. Mount
Rainier. 80 o'clock. Referee. Mr.. Kruse.
Washington Soccer League.
Walfords VS.. Concord Monument GROUNDS
No. .. at 2;3O O'Clock. Referee. Mr.
German American vs.. MARLBORO. Monu-
inert. No. i, at $50 o'clock. Referee. Mr..
Bullock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
PEAKE NEAR VIRGINIA
| GRID SCORE RECORD


RICHMOND, Va, November "a
Indications are that Frank Peake.
V. p. l. back, will end his foot ball
season today at the head of the in
dividual point scoring list in Virginia.
With V. p. ]. a. heavy favorite over
the Cadets in the annual classic, Peake
will have to score a touchdown to tie
the present leader, Gilbert of Roanoke.
whose scoring for the season is over.
The Roanoke player has scored 6
touchdowns and 10 extra points for
a total of SIS points, point more than
has White of Washington and Lee
and points more than Peake, the
present holder of third place.
While White also has a chance to
add to his total when the Generals en-
gage the Florida Gators. his chances
of doing so are not considered bright.
Barnes of V. M. /. still has chance,
for he is in fifth place, behind Little
John of Emory and Henry. Barnes
has az points, and needs at least 2
touchdoWns and an extra point to tie
Gilbert's present record.
Gilbert's kicking for extra points
was one of the real features of Vir-
ginias foot ball season. His total was
| 10 and Is of these were in succession,
creating countrywide recognition, and
possibly q season record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
YEARLING FILLY BRINGS
TOP SALE PRICE, $4,000

NEW YORK, November "a P.-
A yearling FLY. Worthy Mac. from
the Walnut Hall Farm of Donerail,
KY, yesterday commanded the high
est price paid during the two days
Of the thirty.third annual old glory
horse sale. She was sold to E. j..
Baker of Aurora, ILL.,, for S8.400.
Although Worthy Mac, by Nc.
Gregor the Great. out of Worthy
Spirit. never had been harnessed at
the Walnut Hall farm. she showed
more speed and style than anything
that had trotted around the miniature
tanbark so far in the sale.
Signal Speed, of the A. Feibleman
consignment of Little Rock, Ark,
brought the second highest price of
the day. The 2-year-old PAGER, bay
f1lly out of Coma Speed, went to j. G..
Lans Of Buffalo. n. y. fol166.4o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
ST. PAUL'S GIRLS FIVE
AFTER COURT CONTESTS

A girls basket ball team, organized
to represent st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, is after games Marion
Leech, 2702 Cathedral avenue, tele.
phone Columbia 1911, is the manager.
Lillian Lindquist is captain of the
squad, other members being Lois
Hoover, Mildred Waldman, Maybelle
Waldman, Mildred Goodiel, Phyllis
Mcconnell, Katherine Mcintyre,
Dorothy Leech, Dorothy Reiss, kath-
crime Spring, Estelle Gillchrest and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
Cardinals Coonak Here and Maryland Visits Hopkins for Annuc
PENN IS FAVOR|TE
AGAINST CORNELL
Annual Gridiron Tilt Draws
Huge Holiday Throng to
Franklin Field.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November "a
- All the glamour of the annual
| Pennsylvania-Corne Tha nks-
l. giving day gridiron struggle
was apparent today, despite the
poor records of both elevens.
The army of fans who annually
Journey to Franklin Field to see this
conflict appear to care little about
mythical championships. They ex-
pect to see stiff battle in an atmos-
phere that is redolent with tradition
and they seldom have been disap-
pointed.
More than $4,000 seats were taken
days ago. Among the ticket holders
was Mayor James ]. Walker of New
York.
Pennsylvania was the favorite. but
Cornell, regardless of early season
records, usually puts up its greatest
battle in Philadelphia. Coach Dohie
of Cornell said his men were in the
best condition they had been all
season.
OF 33 games in the series, Pennsyl-
vania has won "a. Cornell, 81, and
resulted in ties. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
SEVERAL GRID TITLES
ARE AT STAKE TODAY

NEW YORK, November "a R.-
Championships, either sectional or
national, depended on many foot
ball games throughout the country
today.
Pittsburgh, tied this season only
by Washington and Jefferson,
meets Penn State. led by the flash
ing Johnny ROepke, i'm the Eastern
classic at Pittsburgh. w. and j.
tackles the MOuntaineers of West
Virginia at MOrgant0wn.
SOUTH.
Georgia. claimant of the national
crown, battles Alabama i'm an effort
to keep the seasonal slate clean.
Tennessee meets Kentucky in
another important clash.
SOUTHWEST.
Texas Aggies tackle Texas Uni
versity and Southern MethOdists
meet Texas Christian i'm engage
ments that have a decided bearing
on the sectional champion for the
season.
MISSOURI VALLEY.
Another conference title is at
stake i'm the struggle of Missouri
to brush aside Oklahoma. Ne
braska entertains the undefeated
ViOlets of New York University i'm
the outstanding intersectiOnal clash
of the day.
No conflicts bearing on title aspi.
ratiOns are down for decision i'm
either the Pacific Coast or Rocky
Mountain Conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
APACHES AND HAWKS
ANNOUNCE ELIGIBLES

Managers OF the Mohawk and
Apache elevens ironed out disputes
preliminary to their big game on
sunday at American League Park last
night. The teams are to put in their
hnal practice sessions tomorrow.
Eligible players We're approved by
the managers and both announced
satisfaction with their prospects of
victory.
Players announced eligible to play
are:
M0HAWKS---Bolic De Gasss. Fee Colliere.
Eddlnger Sos toere baeRs 'R"pfR ROCHE naa1
Paul Cox. Herbert Brown Raymond Egan.
ends: Irwin Deaklns. Il. Griffin. K. Bond. It.
gn 1aGEe Arthur Pau
fuAafPPAA cHEsMR swee as j.. Sweeney. $.
Snail Morten Goocht M Marin. Myer r-s Dutch ten
Bush fn.frS?TI' " Ra9ber. backs: Bill Hoofnasis
Boots Brown r THOMPSON, Seymour Hall
ends Harry Rlee waser " Rossnour
Ralph FRYE. Dutch Cudmore. guards: George
Clifford. F. Storm.
Mohawk Prep players, who won the
135-pound Capital City League title
will be given a banquet and gold
foot ball emblems for their success
full campaign A meeting viii be helc
tomorrow night at Twelfth and +
streets southeast at 1880 O'Clock to
make plans for the banquet.
Manager Tore of Columbia A. c
eleven is seeking games with loca
teams. Call Adams 1423 between
An6 y O'CLOCK. .A.A.---s.4,-4---~-4-.4-4~.se,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
NEW c. v. PLAYER
GOES AGAINST c. u.
Baty Considered as Great
Back-OId Liners Face
Strong Eleven.

w YASHINGTON'S one big foot
"A / ball game of the year with
NV a strictly local color was
to he played this afternoon
on killon Field, at Brook
land. between Catholic University and
George Washington University elev-
ems and despite the fine record of the
latter for the campaign the match
starting at O'Clock was expected to
be keenly contested.
The Colonials. who have swept
through their season with repeated
victories, excepting the clash with
Penn State, have been highly touted
as powerful on the gridiron this Fall
and were to enter this afternoons
game heavy faVorites over the Card
inals. hut the latter crew was rather
confident of being able to make mat
tiers more than interesting for the Zoe
it has been taCklng annually the past
seven foot ball seasons.
George Washington sprang a sur
prise al the eleventh hour in announc
ing that 1t had in reserve a remark
axle fullback in Bill Baty, erstwhile
Alabama player. 1t seems that Baty
came out for the team only a few days
ago. but nevertheless is in fit condi-
ton for service this afternoon. Coach
Maud Crum of the Colonials has been
rather enthusiastic in praise of the
newcomer, hut what he really can
do on gridiron remained to be seen
in tOday's struggle.
Plenty of spirit was to be shown
by supporters of both elevens. when
the combat got under way. Monster
pep meetings were held last night at
each institution and the students put
on edge for the renewal of the old
rivalry. So enthused were those at
Catholic University that the bonfire
they kindled on the campus at Brook
land necessitated the attention of
quite a section of the city's fire de-
partments.
Despite the attractiveneSs of the
game at Brookland, many Washington
lanS went to Baltimore today to see
. the annual engagement between the
University of Maryland and Johns
Hopkins. For the first time in years,
Hopkins was installed favorite over
the Old Liners and a heavy attend
. ance Of Baltimoreans as we'll as Wash
ingtonians was expected at the con-
test. Like the match at Brookland,
this game was to get under way at
2 o'clock
With the foot ball season practical
~ over, colleges of the local group are
turning toward basket ball. Ameri-
. can University is hurrying it's prepar-
atoms for the court season. 1t has
elected Jim Birthright, Washington
boy. captain of the quint and within
a day or two will have a squad of
veteran performers at drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
MICKEY WALKER PINNED
FOR BERLENBACH FIGHT

CHICAGO, November "a P):-Hav-
ing stirred his knockout potion for
Paul Berlenbach, whom he meets here
Friday night, Mickey Walker, world
middleweight boxing champion, loaf
ed about today.
Walker, who punched the veteran
Mike McTigue into submission recent
ly, is a heavy favorite to stop Berlen-
bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
PENN STATE SEEKS
TO END PITT JINX

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. November 24.-Penn
States foot ball team invaded Pitts
burgh today determined to shake the
jinx which has prevented the Nittany
Lion from defeating the University of
Pittsburgh since 1919. Pitt was eqaul-
ly confident it could turn back the
State threat and thus retain inviolate
it's undefeated record for 1927.
Led by the brilliant Johnny Roepke,
Penn State had played masterful foot
ball this season., it's record being
married only by an early defeat at
the hands of Bucknell. Pitt, with
the skillful Gibby WEIGH to look for
leadership, had vanquished every foe
except Washington and Jefferson.
which held the Panthers to score
less tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
CORNHUSKERS FACE
STRONG N. Y. U. TEAM

LINCOLN, Neb., November "a
New York University had the aveng-
ing of a 1926 defeat as their gridiron
job at the University of Nebraska
Stadium today.
The Violet warriors and the Corn
huskers, too, had their full strength
to toss against each other before
crowd that was expected to exceed
$4,000. >
The lines of both teams were I'M
usually strong, affording protecting of
the New York side for Common and
Briante, stellar Violet ground gamers,
and on the Nebraska side for the
Presnell- Howell combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
PRIZE TO LOCAL DOG.

Princess Mary VII, owned by G. +.
Casassa, prominent local dog breeder,
won first honors in the Boston ter
rier speciality show at Chicago recent
ly. The winner will be entered in the
Cleveland show this Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
LINE-UPS FOR MATCH
AT BROOKLAND TODAY

SubstitutionS: George Washington-tiap-
Frazier tl6l. back: elementhkhl back:
kmythe (i6). back: HeineE a6t. Back: Zeno
= (45l. guard: Schmidt tIS}. hack: McCabe
guard: Byrne 80. end: Carney t2D. tackle;
DAgsstino f20,: end. <,,,.
noisl. Umnire-Mr. Land Navy. Head
Iinesman--Mr. Deiges tSwarthmore). Field
iudge-Mr. Cummings Boston College,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
By the Associated Press.

| KANSAS CITY, November 24.-An-
other chapter in Missouri Valley foot
ball history will close today with two
games destined to settle seasonal hon
ors as we'll as to mark the end of
titular gridiron relationships between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
ALL-STAR TEAMS PICKED
IN WESTERN CONFERENCE

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 24-All-con
ference selections of the Western Con
ference coaches chosen for the Asso
/ ciated Press:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
The probable lineup:

Referee-W G.. Crowell tSwarthmore( b.
UmpireMM. J. THOMPSON tGeorgetownl
Field iudge-G N Bankart Dartmouth
Head inesman--J. C.. Holderness tLehlshl ".
The game starts at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24

Referee-r j. Thorp tColumbial Umpire
" A. Schwartz Brown. Head linesman
e. J. Huggitt lMichiganj. Field iudge-
A. W Palmer COLBY.
The game starts at pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-24
Jail Breaker Is
Reported Seen

Belief that Al Bailey, who broke
Jail at Indio Tuesday night, Is in
Imperial Valley was strengthened
yesterday when report was turned
in at the sheriff's office by local
woman.
The woman in making her report
said that she was, on her way TO
Heber in her cal yesterday after
noon and as she passed a parked
machine man and woman occupy
ing the car had been quarreling and
the woman got out and started TO
walk. She said nat she picked the
woman up and took her to Heber.
The woman to whom she extended
the courtesy answers closely the de-
scription of Bailey S wife. She was
rather raggedly dressed, wearing q
brown coat with fur trimming. She
further answered to the description
as forwarded here from Tndio.
Police believe that the man was
Bailey and as q result rigid
search is being conducted by the Of
ficials in an effort to locate him.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-24
GOVERNMENT TO
CONDUCT EXAMS
FOR POSITIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
open competitive examinations:
Principal Topographic craftsman
at $2,l0O a year, topographic drafts
ographic craftsman atetaoi etaoin n
man at 81 $50 year, assistant topo-
Junior Topographic craftsman at
1920 a year, Departmental Service,
Washington, ID. G..
Petroleum engineer and natural
gas engineer at $500 year, asso-
ciate petroleum engineer and asso-
clate natural-gas engineer at $4,000
year, assistant petroleum engineer
and assistant natural-gas engineer
at $2400 year. Bureau of Mines
and Geological Survey.
Agricultural engineer at $4,000 a
year, associate agricultural engineer
ut $4,000 a year, assistant agricul.
tural engineer at $2400 "a year, Bu-
rcau of Public Roads, Department
OF Agriculture, for duty in Wash
lnSton, ID. L., or in the field.
Junior instrument maker at 1920
year, assistant instrument maker
at $500 a year, instrument maker
at $l6S0 year, senior instrument
maker at 1880 a year, Bureau of
Standards, Department of Com
mercc.
Junior astronomer, Naval Obser-
vatory and Nautical Almanac Of
flee, Navy Department., at $500 a
year.
Junior crop and livestock csti-
mator, Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics, Department Of Agriculture,
for duty in Washington, d. c., or
in the field, at $500 a year.
Full information may be obtained
from the secretary of tn" locai
board Of civil service examilcr3 at
the post office in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-24
Buck" Weaver to !
= Make Comeback
BY United Pres. Leased wire

CHICAGO, March "a. -. Buck
Weaver, hero of many battle with
the Chicago White Sox and black
listed for being a member Of the
"Black Sox," will make d come.
back in organized baseball.
While the willy veteran, who in
his day was one Of the greatest VI
infielders, will not come back in the
professional game, he will play this
year with recognized semi-pro
team.
This announcement was made to-
day by William Nieson, manager of
the Chicago club of the mid west
semi-pro league. He said he had
contracted with Weaver to play for
the Chicago team this year. The
action is in defiance to a ruling by
Judge Lands, high commissioner Of
baseball, who recently refused to
reinstae Weaver into the ranks Of
organized baseball.
Weaver has asked reinstatement
on the grounds that no one had
proved he had a part in the
thrown world series in 1919.