davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
MARX RE-PLEDGES
GERMANY TOCARRY
OUT DAWES POLICY
Locarno PactS and League of
Nations Also Approved.
Reichstag in Uproar.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, February 3.-An un-
equivocal pledge of faith to the con.
stitution of the German republic and
assurances that the foreign policy of
international conciliation will remain
unchanged marked the governmental
declaration read to the Reichstag by
Chancellor Marx today on behalf of
his rev burgeois coalition cabinet.
The declaration also promised i'm
portant reforms in the Reichswehr, or
defense force, and announced an ex-
tensive program of financial. business
and school legislation
The Reichstag was thrown into
/ wild disorder when Count Westarp,
Nationalist leader, attacked the decla-
ration. Referring to the chancellors
statement that the government
pledged faith to the constitution of
the German Republic as adopted at
Weimar, Count Westarp declared the
Nationalists who are represented in
the cabinet still held to their mon
archical views.
1.-The cabinet unanimously agrees
that the basis of it's policies must be
recognition of the legality of the Re
publican state form, as laid down
in the Weimar constitution" said the
chancellor This is in harmony with
a letter addressed to me by President
Won IIindenburg.
Protection to Flag.
"It is the unanimous will of the
federal government to guarantee pro-
lection, respect and honor to our CON
stitution, including its colors. Every
attempt, by forcible or other illegal
means, to change it will be avenged
as treason.
After declaring that officials would
be strictly forbidden to join organi-
cations aiming at the overthrow OF
the present form OF government, the
chancellor continued:
"Active defense of the Weimar con-
stitution does not preclude a reveren-
tial attitude toward Germany's great
past. The past and it's symbols must,
therefore, also be honored."
Calling attention to the fact that
Germany's "kultur" rests on Chris
tian basis, the declaration announced
/ CONTINUED on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
H0UCK IN JOHNS HOPKINS
Admitted for Observation at Phipps
Clinic.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE, February 3.-Dr.
knutt II. Houck, Washington psy-
chiatrist whose wife has been
mysteriously missing since early last
December and who has been under
surveillance OF police since, was
admitted for observation at the
Phipps Clinic. Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, yesterday
lie was accompanied here by DIR.
john Dam@aard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

the tension between Mussolini and
the King is said to persist. Another
report AYERS that the King, the Pope,
the Fascist Nationalists, the Conser-
vatives generally and perhaps also
big business. are tending more and
more to give their confidence to Sig
nor Federzoni, the Fascist Nationalist
leader and former minister of in
terror. who now is somewhat dis
credited with Mussolini's immediate
encourage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
"FrOm Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-04
ROZLUSTENIE TAJNOSTI
KRVE.

z Moskvy. (CEPS) Petrohrad-
sky lekar DIR. Manojlov, ktory sa
preslavil w radon stndii z obo-
ru sktmania krve, ohalsil novy,
vel'mi cenny objav. DR.. Manoj-
low objavil sposob, ako urcit po-
hlavie 20 slozenia krve. Pokusom,
prevedenym dl'a Manojlova, da
sa zahada pohlavia rozlustit' sko-
70 s absolutnou istotou. Manojlov
miesi k1rv so svojim reaktivom.
Vlivom tohto reaktivu stava sa
krv v niektorom sloilmani bezbar-
yistOu, v inom sd nemeni. Y pr
vom pripade sd jcdna krv m,H-
skn a druhom o zensktl. Taketo
urcenie pohlavia dla krve sa po-
dari S istotou 90 percentoch.
Takym sp6sobom mono vraj
zklsat' krv tehotnej zcny ur-
cit' takto pohlavie diet at a: jest
lize dava muzskti reakciu, budc
diet a chlapec, opacnom pripa-
de dievca. Istota je v 87R.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-04
YoU1asfowrsx4 sLovrrsxf Novi6Y

rozkvetu Ba hrozo jej neco takeho 60 stale inyi
ucami kde teraz len cernosi byvajd. Ma staste zba-
dali sa zavcasu ked budn nad'aej talk energicky po-
kracovat ako tychto par tyzdnoch South Ave moze
by druha Market utica, kde behom posednych par
kov ceny pozelnkov vystdpy do veke vysky Lebo cen
most uc teraz dobe atomobilov nerobi ich blzkost
centru mesta, ale obyvatel stvo AXE obyvate
styo e ktorych uciach TAXA e al ch pozelnkov
A teraz male slovo k rodicom Ked chceme, ably
Youngstown okote mesta opanovane boly nasmi Diet
mi, musime i'm dat vysokoskolsku vchovu Nemci dali
svoe det do vysokch sko preto majd teraz svoho co
veka mayora, svojho cloveka okr pokadnika sud
Gu atd' Bez vysokoskoskeho vzdeania nemozno tax
lahko dostat' vysoke 1rady ako nm Divajuc do
soznalnn graduantov tunaEich vyssich skol ctme sa
sklaman ebo tolkych tsicov Sovakov, len paru slo
veliskych dietok graduovalo. Nebud'me vzdy len na
spodku sklabme sa na yrch Ked to my, kraju pris
nem6zeme, polnozme nasim Diet om ktore vychoa pub
licnych skol najlepsm vysvedceniami
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-04

Neziadame ziadne nemoznosti, ale len 60 sa patr
Kory narod chce mat casopisy ten ich msi al podpo
rovat Casopis je ME obycajny obchod ale verejna in
stitlca, narodna prakticka skola Patr kazd6u kaz
dy berie neho osoh Amerike je povinnostou kazde
no Slovaka, tym Wac obchodnik spolku podporovat
svo casops lebo nam vada nedava zadne podpory ako
je tomu kraji Tam ked' lud podobrotky svoje caso
psy nechce udrzat, udrzuje ich daniami Tu sa to
rob ebo lud pokrocl vidi, ze mu je casops tax po
trebny, ako cheb Myslime, ze vacsina a1nelickych
slovakov e toho presvedceia bude podporovat syoje
casopisectvo celej svojej SLY
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-04
oBJAv PROF. sKRIcKEHo.
Kazdy clovek ma svoju radiovlnu
urcitej dial'ky.

z Moskvy. (CEPS) Profesorovi
Skrickemu ma petrohradskom e.
lektrotdchnickom tistave podarilo
sa zistit', ze l'udsky organizmus
prijima Why, ak je vo sfere elek-
tromagnetickeho pol'a, podarilo
sa mu tieto vlny zmerat'. Skri-
ckeho objav ma vel ky vyznam
pre- biofyziku a fyziologiu.
V tychto dnoch prednasal pro-
fesor Skricky svojom objave v
spolocnosti radio-inzinierov. OBJ
jaw ucinil temer nahodou pri Stu
dii otazky prijimaci vysielaci
ultra-kratkych YIN. Ukazalo sa,
ze prijimaG, sostrojeny prof.
Skrickym, mieni radiovlnu, ako-
nahle k pristroju sa pribllzi clo-
vek. L'udsky organizmus v do
sahu elektromagnetickeho pol a
prijima vlny jakoby ich trans
formoval a vysielal zpat do prize
storu. Nazpat vysielane Why sn
zachycovane vysielacom potion
zas prijimane prijimacom, pri
com je mono merat' tieto vlny
galvanometrom. d 'alslmi pokusa-
mi sa ukazalo, ze kazdy clovek
ma syoju vlastntl urcitu dial 'ku
vlny, ktora ovsem istymi, do
sial' este nepreskilmanymi vliv-
mi sa meni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-04
oDKAZ REDAKCIE.

"svadobnik'' v meste. yas
ct. dopis uverejnfme v budiicom
elsie. Nebolo uG casu ho dat W
sadzat pre- toto cislo. Nema1te "a
zle.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-04
!

Objav dra Manojlova vzrlsil
.cely vedeaky svet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
2st to Generals Tonight Perry Picks AAmerica Grid Officials
LAVAL WILL COACH
AT SOUTH CAROLINA
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December 20.--Al-
though no announcement has come
from the campus of the Auburn
nlainsmen, the word has been going
the rounds in the South or late that
athletic heads of the institution are
bent upon some changes in the coach
ing staff. -, ,o
Nearl Arnston. Louisville Prepare
tory School mentor; Boiler of Mis-
sississippi College, and Don Miller
backfeld coach Of Georgia Tech, are
some of the names that have been
mentioned.
Arnston and Boiler are understood
to have been at Auburn recently
Changes have been made in the
coaching personnel of two of DlXle 5
largest institutions.
Billy Laval, for several years direc'
tor of athletics at Furman University,
has signed with the University OF
South Carolina. Laval, coaching foot
ball at Furman, has produced in the
past teams that busted off" many
of the leading elevens of that section.
Furman under his regime also won
from such opponents as Washington
and Lee, Georgia and North Carolina
State.
Then, over at the University of
Georgia, Harry Mehre was installed
as coach of the Bulldogs.
Mehre played an important part in
building the Georgia team that this
year created a sensation.
He was also instrumental in install
ling the Notre Dame system at
Athens.
Louisiana State University is to
have a new $2S0.0O0 gymnasium. The
building will contain two basket bal
courts, a rife range, dance hail and
other features. Bids are now being
taken and the contract is to be let
soon. 7.
The Baton Rouge Institution al
ready. has a foot ball stadium that
compares favorably with any plant
in the South. The stadium seats APP
proximately $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
PALACE FIVE LEAVES
TO PLAY CLEVELAND

Washington'S pro basket ball team,
which last night downed Fort Wayne,
% to 10, for the second time in as
many nights. is today en- route TO
Cleveland to engage the crack Forest
City quint tonight and tomorrow
night. Thursday night the local
team will appear in Detroit. That
game will end league competition for
Washington until the locals enter
tain Chicago here next Monday night.
Last nights game was thriller
in which the lead alternated fire.
quently. Neither team held an APP
preciable advantage at any time.
Washington took the lead early in
the second half and, though the
Hoosiers were constantly threatening,
the locals always were in the van
thereafter.
Manager and Capt. Ray Kennedy
and Elmer Ripley did the bulk of
Washington's scoring. Rusty Saund-
ers, offensive ace of the local entry,
did little scoring, being closely guard
ed by Ralph Miller, playing Fort
Wayne manager, but Saunders gave
a fine defensive exhibition. Kohler
and Chadwick were the big guns in
the visitors attack.
Washington showed a pep and dash
that stood out in marked contrast to
early season performances and it APP.
pears that Owner George Marshall
and Manager Kennedy have at last
got their charges functioning eff.
GENTLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
PITT WINS FOURTH
FROM BIG TEN FIVE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 20.-f the
Pittsburgh Painters can do as well In
later games with Purdue and Ohio
State they may lay claim to the bas-
ket ball championship of the Big Ten
Iowa was the Painters fourth Big
Ten victim in five days, falling before
the speed of the Pittsburghers, Al to
40, last night.
The Fasteners have made a dis
tinct success of their weekend inva-
sion of the Western Conference, de-
feating Michigan, Chicago and North
western on three successive nights
and downing Iowa after a Sunday Of
rest, although the Iowans forced the
Painters into an overtime session.
Another team against which the Big
Ten has had slight success, Notre
Dame, resumes it's campaign through
the conference tonight, entertaining
Northwestern's rejuvenated five. Fri
day night the Notre Dame squad goes
to Minnesota for the closing practice
contest before the Christmas holidays,
other non-conference games on to
nights Big Ten program bring double
headers between Coe and Indiana and
Butler and Purdue. The Michigan
squad was en- route East to tackle
Penn on the Quakers home floor We'd
nesday night.
Tomorrow the Illinois team leaves
on a 5,000-mile trip to Seattle to meet
the University of Washington in
three contests. December q, % and so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
Silver Spring Guard Tossers
To Meet WOOdlOthians Friday

Service Company, National Guard,
ba shelters Of Silver Spring, who are
cutting quite swath in court circles
herea bouts. meet Woodlothians Fri
dav night in the Armory in the Mary
land town and have booked these other
engagements for the near future:
December %. Church, and 80, Bonds
Whirwinds.
Lieut.. Louis V. Kreh, forward. is
ca ptain of the Guard team. The man
ager is Lieut.. Ward w. Darlington
guard. Other players are John Saun'
ders and Bob Howes. forwards; Joe
Saunders and Eddie Fitzgerald, cen
ters: Iehmkuhl and Cissell, guards.
In the series for the championship
of the 1st Maryland Regiment. Ma
tional Guard. the Service Company
already has downed Laurel, 81 to 8,
and expects to trim the militia fives
at Hyattsville Kensington. Annapolis
Cumberland and Frederick.
Bonds Whirlwinds scored over
Wolff basketers, q to 90, in the pre-
liminary 10 the Fort Wayne Washing
ton pro clash last night at the Ar
cadla.
In Bankers League engagements
American Security and Trust Co. de.
feated Second National, 2S to IS, and
Commercial National Bank defeated
District National Bank. 33 to 7.
PetwOrth Methodist Episcopal toss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Otto Won Porat, Nor.
way. knocked out Ted Sandwina, Ger
many (2). Mike Dundee, Rock Island,
defeated Ray Miller, Chicago (SD.
Benny kid Carter, Phoenix, shaded
Tony Mandell, Boston 81. Harry
FORBES, Columbus. o., outboxed George
Rivers, Los Angeles 49,.
TORONTO, Ontario. -Frenchy Be-
LANCER. Toronto won y. b. A fly
weight title, defeating Ernie Jarvis.
london a2l. Phil Rivers. Toronto, de-
feated Jean Blau, Paris. France t6L
Robby Booth. Toronto. knocked out
Jacky Jones. Hamilton. Ontario. 30.
DETROIT. Bobby Garcia. Balti-
,,ore. won by technical Knockout from
Johnny Hill. F'ilipini GS). Ignacio Fer
nandez. Filipino, defeated Castor
TharIes. France d0). Davy Abad, Pan
a,,,a won by technical knockout from
Mickey Goldberg. New York 90.
COLUMBUS. O.-Mickey Forkins,
Columbus, defeated Walcott Lang
ford, Chicago n2).
PITTSBURGH - Red Chapman.
r,oston. knocked out Tommy Crowley.
pittsburgh "a.
pOSTON.-Hilario Martinez, Spain.
-, from Billie Algiers. Phoenix, QOl
NEW YORK. - Ruby Goldstein'
n-e,y York, knocked out Ray Mitchell,
Philadelphia 90.
LONDON, England.-Johnny Hill
a,.-Teight champion of England. won
1nom, Emile Pladner. French fiyweight
champion uol
PHILADELPHIA. Jack Zivic
,,,.,shurgh. won from Tommy Her
Inan PhiIadeiphia. uW. Harry Bit
man. philadelphia. knocked out JOSE
I,imbardo. Panama ~.
MILWAUKEE,. - Dick Watzl, St
pa,,i won from Howard Bentz' Mi
waukee Q0.
Mueller, But
,,on from Spug Myers, Pocatelic
C0l. ,,,,.
ATLANTIC CITY Tiger Ronky TH smith
Battle Greek. Mich, 81
TRENTON. n. J.-Jess Stingha ,
Sail lake City. knocked out Jaci
Scott, Newark ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

ent-Teacher Association. Approximate
" 40 girls will be honored. Maude
Parker, director Of girls playground
activities in the District. has been
asked to make the awards.
Curtis Hyde basketers, winners of
the Georgetown Division Elementary
School League series. will be present
ed with a silver challenge cup in
recognition of their victory at spe-
cial assembly Of the school Friday
morning. Abbie Green, director of
the ground, will make the presenta.
ton.
LangdOn Schools sextet were hon
ored this morning at an assembly Of
their schoolmates when Miss Eliza
beth Mahon, director of the Blooming
dale division series, awarded them the
trophy as winners of her loop. Ruth
Albee, captain of the squad, received
the cup.
Winners of other divisions who have
already received their cups include
Monroe School in the Columbia
Heights division; Pierce, Rosedale
champions; Buchanan, winner Of the
Virginia avenue crown, and Gales,
Plaza champion.
Three court squads are being or
ganized by the Business Night High
School gymnasium class, to be entered
in the three schedules of the Wash
ington Recreation League.
A final meeting of the class before
Christmas has been called for tomor-
row evening at the school gymnasium,
on Rhode Island avenue near Ninth
street northwest, at 1880 o'clock,
Plans for the basket ball teams will
he discussed, practice held and in ad
dition the usual gymnastics, floor
work, folk dancing and other games.
Capitol Athletic Club tossers will
play a practice game tonight at 8
o'clock with the St. Paul Lutheran
Church squad in the Y. w. c. A. gym
flasium on K street. Both squads are
entered in the Washington Recreation
League and are grooming themselves
for the opening of the schedules after
the first of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

After the sixteenth round / recall
nothing until | found myself in my
dressing. room. There | learned from
my seconds that they had tossed in a
towel in the nineteenth round. after
McFadden had tioored me eight times.
] do recall wildly, however. how
aWfully tired | was. and how good the
cot felt. Never before had | appreci.
ated what a privilege it is to lie down
to rest.
/ quit the ring for two years after
that defeat. and then. having stopped
drinking, | decided to try come. back
| got a match at Oakland with Tim
Haggerty, and stopped him in four
rounds
Encouraged by this victory, I made
4 match with Jimmy Britt at San
Francisco. the following year. 1902
Britt gave me a thorough licking. In
the eighth round / could go no
further, and to save me from needless
punishment, Billy again threw in the
towel. :
Got Britt Into Ring.
The odd thing about my. defeat by
Britt is that / was responsible for
Jimmy being professional fighter.
When / was training at Frisco to fight
Walcott, | saw Jimmy Britt boxing
around the Olympic Club. He was a
fast amateur and had won lot of
medals in exhibitions.
| said to Jimmy, You are good
enough to get real money for fight
ing. Why don't YOU get into the
game? You can't eat those medals.
At first Jimmy refused TO turn pro.
Later l offered the same suggestion
to his brother. Willus Britt. and he
finally persuaded Jimmy to turn pro-
fcsSiOnal.
My defeat by Britt convinced me
that there was no comeback for me-
and | quit the ring forever. except for
some minor exhibition appearances
| am in excellent health today. liv-
ing quietly in Detroit, and still follow
the fight game with interest.
THE, END.
Copyright, 1927 North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
BROOKLAND TEAM
FAVORED TO WIN
Expected TO Down ToSsers,
Who Drop Opener to
Maryland, 1924.

w WASHINGTON AND LEES
NA basketers, upset last night
Wv by Maryland, "a to 81, in
their first game of a series
of three hereabouts. tonight
VIII tackle Coach Fred Rices Catholic
University five in the gym at Brook
land. Play win start at $50 O'Clock.
Central High and the Catholic Uni
Versity Freshmen fiYes will stage a
preliminary.
Catholic University will be striving
to mark up its fourth win in as many
starts, and it appears that the Car
dinals, who have a team made up
largely of veterans. stand a good
chance of doing just that.
Rice's proteges already have scored
by substantial margins over Univer-
sify of Baltimore, Virginia Medical
College and William and Mary. How
ever, they are apt to find the Wash
ington and Lee combination somewhat
stronger than any of these despite the
absence from the Generals lineup of
SPOTS, sterling center. who is with the
All-Southern foot ball team which is
TO play on the Pacific Coast.
Julie Radice and Bill Evans. for
wards; Fred Hetzel. center, and Thurs
ton Dean. guard. were main cogs in
the Maryland machine that repulsed
Washington and Lee last night. EX-
cept for a few minutes soon after the
opening whistle the Old Liners set the
pace and always held a comfortable
lead. At the half Maryland was riding
out in front, IS to 10.
With all the Old Liners participating
In the attack Maryland increased its
advantage in the second half. Until
H. l.. Il - A,,I 81
the session the visitors registered not
a single goal from scrimmage, the Old
Liners running out a 36-11 lead. At
this stage White and Lowry engi-
neered a brave but futile drive by the
Generals which Melted "a points.
Maryland's quint will not play
again until January 13. when Wash
ington and Lee will be met for the
second time at Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

ers won a pair of games. scoring over
Pennant A. c.. IS to IA, and Noel
House, 35 to 80.
Flying Cloud fl00rmen routed Chevy
Chase Juniors, 40 to Ii.
Downing Boys Club Standards, 81
to %, Jewish Community Center Jun.
Tor hasketers chall<ed up their eighth
straight win.
Company + fives OF Hyattsville
took the measure of two Washington
fiVes last night. The Regulars
downed the Marine Barracks five. 70
to %, in a Washington Amateur
League game and the Doughboy Re-
serves downed Washington Loan &
Trust Co, u to II.
Army Medical Center took the
measure of Service Co. tossers, 33 to
&c.
Corinthian tossers routed Comets,
50 to 81.
Chestnut Farmers bowed to Roam.
ers, % to sc.
Epiphany Chapel Juniors took st.
Johns Reserves to camp, 81 to q.
RUSSELL. Young Prep courtmen en-.
gage Dixie Pig basketers tonight at
7:30 o'clock in the Hyattsville High
gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
Bitterness of Defeat.

officials who know every quirk and
turn of the rules, whose common sense
is applied to every condition and sit
uation, who are just and courageous,
they may with confidence select from
the above list.
And as of distinctly all-American
quality the writer would suggest Will
mer Crowell, Joe MagidsOhn, Walter
Eckersall. Tom and Ed Thorp. Frank
Birch of Earlham. Vic Schwartz. Al
Sharpe H. r. Bankhart. Fred Bur
leigh. Eddie Cochems, Walter Okeson.
Ernest Quigley, Fred Gardner, Lion
Gardner, Perry Graves, Branch Bo-
cock. Mike Thompson. Black and
STREET..
(Conyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
CENTRAL BASkETERS
HAVE TWO BIG DAYS

Four games in two days is the
arduous program Central High has
keters face. The Blue and White was
TO take on Emerson this afternoon
in the Central gym in addition TO
meeting the Catholic University
Freshmen tonight. and tomorrow will
match packets with Woodward in
the Central gym in the afternoon and
engage George Washington Freshmen
at night.
Coach Bert Coggins has scheduled
so much action with view TO giving
all his proteges a chance TO show
their wares under fire.
In other schoOlbOy court games to-
day Eastern and st. Johns were to
face in the latter's gym, and Tech
and American University Reserves
were to come together on the a. L.
floor.
Aside from Central's engagement 3
tomorrow one other tilt involving a
scholastic Quint is carded, that which
will bring together Emerson and Old
Dominion Boat Club in a postponed
game in Alexandria.
Led by Bill Woodward, forward,
who rang up II points, Central's
smooth.pa ssing quint yesterday tri-
umphed over st. Johns, II to 10. The
sturdy Cadet combination rallied
gamely in the second half. but the
Blue and Whites lead was not seri-
ously threatened.
Eastern, using 10 players. squeezed
out 43-42 win over Georgetown
Ted Cappelli and Hoffman were top
scorers for the Lincoln Parkers.
Leading Georgetown Props foot ball
team in 1928 will be Jack Robinson,
center. Robinson, a sophomore, has
just been elected captain.
David l.. Stone, jr.. of this city is
looked upon as a promising candi-
date for the swimming team of Hun
School, Princeton, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
SOCCER TITLE PLAY
TIES UP TWO SERIES

A tie exists today in the senior ele-
mentary school playground soccer
ball championship series and the jun
ior series is no nearer being decided
as the result of games played yester-
day.
Park View defeated Pierce, 2 to l
in the third game of the senior series.
The first tilt was a IL tie and the
second went to Pierce. to l.
Peabody and Gage fought to %
draw in the junior competition. Pea.
body won the first game, to 0.