davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

Schuyler Arms.
1854 Columbia Road
A Modern Eght-Story Building.
Ideally Located i'll Washington Heights.
Housekeeping and Bachelor Suites.
Room and Bath to Rooms and Bath.
All Outside Rooms.
Observation-Disclosures.
Unexcelled Service
Manager Premises
SHANNON & LUCHs,
Inc.
l435 St. NV. Main 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

20I2 O ST. NV.
THE LELAND.
rooms and bath. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

o1t2 Pa Ave. NV.
Anartments Of and rooms ana pain
40 so and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

le< FAKADA4,
r. 1860 IRVING ST. NV.
Apt. of l room and bath, with
Murphy bed.
room, kitchen, dining alcove,
reception hall and bath.
Apis. are priced at a figure
that will make them rent imme-
d;ately. Inspection from $50
am. to o:3O pm. See Resident
Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03


s.. 1864 COI.uMB1,x RID. NV
= 4 rooms. reception h and batn' corner
ant bright rooms. S.b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1137 2 ST. NV.

1910 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV, :.
Beautiful apartment of 5 large bright
rooms two tile baths and shower. sun par
Tar: immediate possession. STU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

Detached corner building. modern IN every
detail apartments of : rooms: MURPHY h otS
and bath S37 80. and 8 rooms anu ua n,
So so. Apply to resident manager. ADJ
Ill for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

BOSS & PHELPS. o,oo
f417 K st. NV. MAIN g209.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
GLASGOW COURT.

THE LANSING.
118 North Carolina Ave. SE.
3 rooms. bath and porch. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
THE AMHERST

Modern corner <tild,ng containing apart
tnenfs Of y roorts End bath and 3 rooms.
reception hall and bath. elevator. S4o'
$50 so. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
THE JEANETTE

- 1914 1ith st. NV.
Desirable downtown apts OF 7 rooms ~; as'
hath heat hot water and lanltor service
ali for S37 so per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

1862 MINTwOoD PL. NV.
THE BRIARCLIFF.
Ant oOo-4 rooms, rec. hall ana oath'
Ak 4OI-5 rooms and bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

,,s sO Ss fo Ry & SITS, 1851 sFgyE5bsa
SSt9ry
Boom r sna Bath @ Sn s n seHe @
EHVaateers Manager onP
Resident MANAGER 1909 18th ST
Building BATHS bed tarnsSsa ds f* ES kite %
70 Sr%o"o'
1900 %
'oo-" D"'A A'4 'O'~A' 30
10Y
THE - "A cSnYsgsnt Location ooo
p Modem sy Rns Baths rooms and Bath
s ieus Rooms a % ~
Resident MahaSe' 1447 =
Facing s,b s ns sci Hnoao rooms s nd Sash
ss $s%s H s The THE J RM0P sA
Manage 90
1924 9Th ST NV THE COLONIAL
orne
Rooms an
,s,n 800 ss 70 = : s%s TIE aE,5 PffIs FIX 81
s. school, , rooms bath and porch go
Rooms anu NoRgo5k s AHSB s MsRSgEssrER
LoNGEEIIow rooms kit bath and porch sS5 90
an
Kit and
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Observation-Disclosures
COLORED.

NOLN1\L
1880 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
SWIM 33oS SHERMAN AVE. NV. .'''O
Groom. kit. and bath apis. ..... 90
l room. kit. and bath. ......... $500
. rooms. kit. and bath -. ~ $40 80
1898 FLA. AVE. NV.
rooms. Kit and bath. .......... SAG so
B. +. SAUL CO.,
Main 200. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

THE UUDDINUIUN.
.T54 Lanier Place NV. 49,
8 rms reception hall. bath porch. o4o
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15
THEY COME WITHOUT AN IDEA AND LEAVE
WITH THE LOVE OF THE JUNEAU EMPIRE

came to the capital in March to
make laws for the Territory were
quite similar in general appearance
to those who came to former ses-
sions. Like former assemblies they
we're almost evenly divided between
half the members came to serve
their constituents and the other
half came to serve the special in
terests. We will not say that when
these men left their homes it was
their intention to devote their
time to serving special interests.
They were drawn into that position
in some cases unwittingly. They
were in some cases overcome by
what Mr.. Sutherland apply termed
''the Establishments of Juneau So
ciety." Fear of the press influence
ed some. Fear of the powers of ap-
jointed federal officials Influenced
others while some subservient to
financial power were Influenced by
the hope of personal gain.
There were a few very good
minds in this legislative sessions
and there were also some very
small minds. Small minds can new
CIR comprehend the fact that secur-
ing appropriations is not the su-
preme thing in legislative effort.
Small minds do not take note of
the fact that the age old struggle
between human rights and special
privilege is dramatized in legisla-
tive halls, nor are these small minds
aware of the fact that they are
playing parts in the great drama
themselves. The gallery audiences,
even in Juneau, are present to be
entertained by human strength and
weakness portrayed on House and
Senate floor, the same as on a
theatre stage. These audiences are
thrilled by exhibitions of strength of
character and also by exhibitions
Of weakness and cOwardice. A
courageous fight for a losing cause
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15

than a victorious fight, fact we'll
known to the playwright and theatre
cal director.
The real interesting contest of
the session just closed, the one that
aligned progressives and reaction
aries in their respective groups was
over the bill to reorganize the ad-
ministration of the Territorial gov
eminent, called the Controller Bill.
There were several men in both
houses who do not yet comprehend
just what was involved in this meas
ure and it is doubtful if they can
be educated to an understanding of
its meaning. There were several
speeches made against this bill by
members of both branches who dis
played absolute ignorance of the
American ideal of self-government.
you just why autonomy is granted
to territories of the United States.
One Senator was certainly under the
impression that the Alaska Legis-
iature was instituted by Congress to
act as an adjunct to the federal bu-
rcaus operating in the Territory.
] his Senator was not by any means
Cneducated but he has in the course
of his life failed to learn that civil
government is a subject for study
and that it constitutes a great
science.
A little study of our own history
in government would would teach
him that the object of Congress
was the relief of the people from
bureaucratic control Judge Wick
ersham made a most clear and lu-
cid explanation of the purposes of
territorial government. So clear
that children could easily compre-
bend it but the local press of Ju-
neau convinced unthinking legisla-
lators that what it termed the
"short ballot" is the stock argument
of American autocrats to prevent
free expression by the electors. And
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15


made use of it to disuade the legis-
lature from placing power with the
Alaska people. Ever since the first
Alaska legislature and to the pre-
sent day the press has harped on
this short ballot phrase. The Lee
gislature should probe into ques-
ton of this nature and endeavor
to learn just why all past legisla-
lures have rejected every proposal
to make the territorial officials elect
i've and thus responsible to the peo-
pie direct. Why this fear that ''the
people cannot be trusted"
The fate of the Controller Bill
was decided by that fear of popu-
lar rule. Weakened legislators
did not realize that fear of popular
government was back of the senti-
ment carried in the columns of the
subsidized press against the passage
OF the bill. Their votes were cast
in fear of the press itself more than
through fear of giving the people
control over their officials. Why
have Alaskan Legislatures since
1913 failed to submit the selection
of administrative officials to the
same people who select the legis-
lature? The answer is that those
autocrats who control the Alaska
press are against it. Legislatures
in turn fear the influence of the
press. 1t is not an edifying spectacle
to see men elected to represent the
people of this territory cringing be-
fore corrupt and subsidized press
and afraid to put into effect those
principles of government that are
supposedly dear to the American
people. One can scarcely believe
that eleven men out of the twenty
four selected to represent us were
actually afraid to have the voters
who elected them to Office also Sc
lect their Treasurer and Secretary.
They were afraid however, in fact
TOO cowardly to take the selectfve
powers away from officials who are
Evening star., 1927-04-28
DAUGHTERS Of 1872
END CONVENTION
Pilgrimage to Home of Mary
Washington Last Event
on Program.

A pilgrimage to Kenmore, the home
of Mary Washington by $50 delegates
to the thirty-f1fth associate council
meeting of the National Society,
Daughters Of 1912. this morning con.
cluded the annual convention Of that
body.
The Mary Washington clock was
presented to Kenmore by Mrs. LIE Roy
HabeniCht on behalf of the society,"
and Mrs. Samuel y. Shope, newly
elected president national of the
society, laid a wreath on her tomb.
The pledge of allegiance was led by
Mrs. Reuben Ross Holloway, while
Asha Kathryn Williams acted as flag
bearer. The delegates lunChed at
Fredericksburg as the guests of the
Kenmore association and paid visit
to the one-time home of John Paul
Jones.
Mrs. Samuel z. Shope of Narberth.
Pa, was installed yesterday afternoon
as president national of the society
at It's concluding session at the Will
lard Hotel Other officers installed
were: Mrs. Charles f. Rice of Atlanta.
second vice president national; Mrs.
James Harris Baughman of Danville,
KY, fourth vice president national;
Mrs. James Augustus Ostrom of
Chicago, curator national; Mrs. Alfred
Olson of Baltimore, librarian national;
Mrs. S. +. Shaw of Illinois, chaplain
national; Mrs. Charles Burt Tozer of
Ohio and Mrs. Fannie d Ward of.
Massachusetts, honorary vice presi-
dents, and Mrs. Reinoehl Knipe of
Pennsylvania, Monticello board of
managers.
The society went on record as prom.
ising its support for the restoration
Of Wakefield, George Washingtons
birthplace. Paul V. Collins addressed
the society on the necessity of an
adequate national defense.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
PLAY TO BE REPEATED.
st. Stephens Group to Give "What
Happened to Jones" Twice More.

"What Happened to Jones'" which
was presented by the st. Stephens
Players in st. Stephens auditorium,
Twenty-fourth and K streets, last
night, will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night, it was announced to-
day. The performances will start at
$40 o'clock and be followed by dane
ing.
Those in the cast are TT. Coffyn
Leckey, Miss Jean M. Enright, Miss
Rose c. Folliard, Edward p. Lackey,
John +. McGinness, Edgar NJ. Ford,
Miss Mary Edith Mulhall, John r.
McLindon, Miss Elizabeth Cumber-
land, Miss Frances T. Gramm, Miss
Clara G. Beu, John J. Flanagan and
Martin Gallagher. Rev. Arthur w.
Murphy is moderator of the dramatic
club.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
KIWANIANS Celebrate.
Washington Members Guests OF
Baltimore Club Today.

Members of the Washington Ki.
wants Club are guests of the Balti-
more organization at a luncheon at
Il e Emerson Hotel this afternoon.
The occasion is a celebration by all
the Kiwanis Clubs in the United
States of United States Canada week,
marking the 10th anniversary of the
Rush Bagot treaty.
DR.. John II. Latane, author, lecturer
and professor at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. is the honor guest and
speaker. Immediately following the
luncheon the Washington and Balti-
more clubs will stage a golf match at
Rolling Road Country Club.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Fuller and his council. The postpone
ment until the week of July 10 COIN
cides with the date for the electroeu-
ton of Sacco and Vanzetti. Madeiros
was sentenced for killing a Wrentham
bank cashier.
In announcing the reprieve, Gov.
Fuller said prospective consideration
of the cases of the two radicals, who
were convicted six years ago of the
murder of a South Braintree paymas-
ter and his guard, would necessarily
include the scope of the Madeiros con-
fession.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
MADE|ROS' DEATH
AGAIN POSTPONED
Story of SaCco-vanzetti Ac-
compIice to Be Considered,
Says Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclateu Press.
BOSTON, April 28.-CeIestino Ma
deiros. convicted slayer. who has con-
fessed to completely in the killing for
which Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo
Vanzetti are under sentence of death,
looked forward today to at least two
months more of life. He has been in
the shadow of the electric chair four
times and received eleventh-hour re-
prieves.
His execution had been set for to-
day. 1t was stayed last night by Gov.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

RADIO newspaper
dom and one Of
the most widely
quoted editors in
the West. He has
been owner and
publisher of the
Boulder Camera
for the last SO
years.
A native of
Iowa, he came
West in 1873 and
taught in a school
at Magnolia, a
mining camp. The
following year he
removed to Lead
vile, then start
ing it's boom,
Evening star., 1927-04-28
WILL GIVE CONCERT.
George Washington Glee Club to
Entertain Tomorrow.

The George Washington GIee Club
will give a concert tomorrow at 815
pm. in the chapel of the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, Thirty-first and
Z streets.
The program, arranged by Director
Harmon, includes a male quartet, a
nianologue by Grace Harmon and vocal
violin solos. The chorus selections
are among the best in the repertoire
of the club.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

BIRD Warblings" (Series No.
p -. Hawaiian Love Bird
Margaret Mckee, whistler,
with orchestra. 33s6-75c
"AI1na Mater" :. ~The Ram"
ave Maria" - sung by
Fordham University Glee Club.
3175--75c
Lamp in the West" =. "Alma
Mater" - sung by Wesleyan
Glee Club. 3158-75c
fMy Sunday GirI"-fox trot
with vocal chorus. Ben Selvin
and His Orchestra. IF Tears
Could Bring You Back"-fox
trot. Park Lane Orchestra.
3476-75c
Indian Butterfly" -. "Silver
Song Bird"-fox trots. Whis-
Ting by Margaret Mckee.
Ernie Golden and His Hotel
McAlpin Orchestra. 3475-75c
"Look Up and Smile" -. "The
Man in the Moon Told Me So"
fox trots with vocal chorus
Park Lane Orchestra.
3463-75c
"It's o. K. Katy With Me" -.
81 Never See Maggie Alone"
baritone and tenor duet
Macy & Smalle, The Radio
Aces. 3468-75c
"rndian Dawn" Because
of You" - sung by Richard
Bonelli, baritone. 10265-$l
Evening star., 1927-04-28

L. - HADDoNh' where he operated
a saw mill and published theater pro-
grams. A short time later he re-
turned to Boulder and engaged in the
newspaper business.
Had | my life to live again [
would not choose another profession"
Col. Paddock says. There is great
satisfaction in building something
every day. Even though the forms Of
the newspaper are torn down every
night and it's pages thrown into the
waste basket before noon of the next
day, there is a romance in knowing
that what it has said is provoking
thought in the minds of those people
who have heard its voice."
Illinois has a law which gives 81 900
to any one who kills or captures a
bank robber.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
DEAN OF NEWSPAPER
FIELD PRAISES WORK
Colorado Editor Finds Profession
Holds Satisfaction and
Romance.
By the Associated Press.

BOULDER, Colo, April 28.-L. c..
Paddock. known to thousands of resi-
dents of the Rocky Mountain region
as the Colonel" is the dean of Colo
Evening star., 1927-04-28

~What Does It Matters" :,
$50 Blue"-waltzes with vocal
chorus. Vincent Lopez and
His Casa Lopez Orchestra.
3473-75c
"Roses for Remembrance" -.
"All / Want Is You" fox
trots with vocal chorus. Jack
Denny and His Orchestra.
3445-75c
Nightmare" -. "Brotherly
Love"-fox trots. Cigars Gre
ole Orchestra. 34O4-75c
Zone More Kiss" -. Forgive
Me" sung by Eva Knox,
comedienne, with violin, cello
and piano. 3465-75c
eff You See Sally" "Have
You Forgotten?" sung by
Prince Piotti, tenor, with piano.
3471-75c
- -
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Attention Of old timers wont to be-
vail that the modern schoolboy foot
ball star is without backbone. Ia di.
rected to kerfoot Smith, injured Gen.
tral High center.
Suffering broken shoulder In a
scrimmage early in September and an
other two days before the battle with
Tech, the plucky boy refused to quit
the squad and still Is turning out reg
ularly for practice though he Is able
TO do nothing but look on.
With his injury just about healed
Smith played part of the game against
Business and there seemed little doubt
that would achieve his &C." Then,
however. he broke his other shoulder
There was nothing he could do but
turn in his uniform and quit. 1t was
indeed a tough world, kerfoot figured.
After being out for as long as he
could stand 1t Smith went to Coach
Mike Kelly few days ago and pleaded
to have his uniform again. Kelley. re.
alizinx that the boy could not possibly
play in his condition. but reluctant to
hurt his feelings, told him he would
give it To him Thursday. Kerfoot was
on the job Thursday and finding that
he could stall him off no longer Kelley
gave him the uniform.
Arrayed in his toss Smith has been
| on the gridiron every day. With one
shoulder bandaged and the other alb.
solutely useless he Is unable to do a
thiEg. But just being on the field I'm
Evening star., 1927-11-13
LATONlA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3:,year.olds and up; 4. fnr-
$3.50. $500 won: Grapsstone, 1I3 Fronk .
sises tstsa ssasfa 1aRs 1--we and tcsney si.o
SECOND RACE. :,-ycar. .olds and up: 9 fur
sIi.so. ssSo. Won watch on; lo4 Wood Wood.
iSs ssH 'isGed s HHs"sy H%: fii;sgsF
Comradc and Reputation also, ran; .u.,,
Blanton. Tia fBollero,. $:a 80. sl0:so,
sso xOp p rscona Sansin Storm IN M.d
sign on Bsshfui Beau, widely Known. Ash
burn~ Burn an and Midnight watch ,slso ran:
FOURTH RACE, 3.year-o'ds rnd up; iaI r
ss-Mss!yn,nos 100 ;wSsrsitdsaIHH: ;wSsoidrIHs:: soiGs IL
ssss s,s sssSSS %n!' 5Ss 4, 80 4
Good o''saU'; shepi;crd and Duelist also ran. r.
FIFTH RACE ";yscr'sd;s so sIc ed ssSo s;,y"ro w"n
nnd nlsckT%Sat Msatep. 4 1sS sr.oi1: ss So ,hiH M
Time. I:4O1.. Happy Time. Noble Wrack
Mar,e Flynn. Vito. Golden Racket. Gold
Handle, CartaSo. Crcstwood. Typhoon ana
lon~s~-Pniv@rmia 100 tPe..rson, $3.50
sioo s7ao - so psr sorT rnr r. aps ranse nee
RIO RIO n,fus rsn, s;SIo sI.so tsf Mcca,orn
Gardne-. Teak. The ENGINEER and Naughty
N'si@ sEvFNrH rlSr HafR RACE 3yc,r-o,ds and up -.
.eilcs-I"ng ChamDs. lI2 ,MaInys, p.,c 30 0} ,s9};
EfeIdee. Snsan R"becca Raving Lady. Mess,
dor and Kublai Khan also ran.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ~AMBRIDGE, Mass, November
IA smart Harvard foot
bail team that used Its
~ weight and brains with tell
ing advantage fOrestalied
Browns latest attempt at comeback
and sent the somewhat corroded rem
nants of the 1925 iron men down in
their sixth successive defeat by
score of 1S to here today.
The Bruins fought savagely. played
eXcellently as team and always APP
peared dangerous, but as their re-
peated advances reached midfeld or
overlapped into Crimson territory the
fire died and an avalanche of Har-
ward forwards. reinforced by sec
ondaries, halted the running game
and the Bruins were forced to KICK
away their chance.
Once Brown resorted to the over
head game, and 1t produced their.
long heave to Walter T"sfethen. his
tain and quarterback, completed a
long heaye TO Walter Trefethern. his
giant haifback, for Il gain of % yards
and a flrst down on Harvards ~
ward line. A line buck was smoth-
cred and then the Rruin backfield
executed a perfectly timed triple de-
layed pass behind their line that
shook Curley Edes loose for a 81
ward dash around the Crimson left
end for a score. A stop watch showed
the Brown forwards held off the
Crimson line for 3 seconds to permit
the play. Randall failed to kick the
onal
Evening star., 1927-11-13

whether they have won "Cs." are in.
vited to attend.
Foley's coaching record at Central
has been truly remarkable. He has
developed a host OF champion teams
and individual performers. When he
started tutoring track athletics were
not well organ anized. and Foley himself
on several occasions paid for the nec-
essary equipment. In the early days
he had the Central boys train with
the Georgetown University track
squad. which he also was coaching.
Coached Duffy and Wefers.
While at the Hilltop he developed
such outstanding stars as Arthur
Duffy and Bernie Wefers. On one oc.
casion Foley went to the Olympics as
a University of Pennsylvania coach.
At that time the famed Mike Murphy
was head coach at Pennsylvania.
Under direction Of Foley. Central
did not, lose a single interhigll track
meet until 1918. Three times relay
teams wearing the blue and white
have won the national high school
title. The champion 1915 team com.
prised Parkins. Birthright. Milstead,
Hunt and Bill Gates. Gates later was
captain of the Georgetown University
track team and in the South Atlantic
championships one year scored a total
of 25 points.
Probably the greatest track athlete
ever developed by Foley was Dick
Dear. now a major in the Army.
When young Dear came out for the
track he was d sickly boy, hut under
Foley's training he developed into a
rugged. sens: tional performer. and
some Of his records still stand. In
one race Dear was beaten by Arthur
Duffy by one foot in a 100.yard dash.
Every boy who has gone to Central
has heard Of Dick Dear.
Foley's chief aim has been the de.
velopment not merely of athletes, but
of men, and, aside from Dear, he has
developed a host of crack performers.
Many men owe their present physical
development to the veteran mentor.
regardless Of whether they won the
coveted &c" He has ever found
greatest delight in taxing under.
developed boys and building them up.
Many Of those who have profited in
this respect from Foley are expected
to attend the chapel Thursday morn.
ing
In his efforts to mold men out OF
the material placed in his charge
Foley has evoc been an influence for
good. Never has he countenanced
any boy intrusted TO him doing or
saying anything unsportsmanlike.
Foley's efforts have not been con.
fined to track. He has helped TO con.
dition other teams, and most of his
track athletes have made other com
binations at the school. Fritz Reuter-.
one OF the greatest, IL not the greatest
foot ball player that ever represented
Central. was captain OF the Blue and
White track team in 1911 and 1919.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
No Match for Wolverines alLuet H71bled BY Delaware
BASKET BALL GETS
STARTED IN DISTRICT

The 1927-oS basket ball sea son is un-
der way Sunday School League
started Il long schedule last night with
three games, Tri-City League teams
are preparing for their opening next
Sunday night and Washington City
Amateur League fives are grooming
for their opening the week following.
Independent teams have been busy
lining up their material for the past
few weeks, many having opened the
season the past week and others are
scheduled to play their first games
this week.
Lewis l.. Hogewood. president of
Tri-Ci.y League, announced that two
series will be played in that league.
the winners of each half meeting for
the championship next Spring.
'ColleSians and st, Mary's Celtics of
Alexandria will clash in the league
operer next Sunday night before the
Rochester. Washington pro game. All
games in the league will be played as
prelims to the pro contests at the
Arcadia. Bonds Whiriwinds and
Knights Of Columbus quint will meet
the following night.
Clover A. C. quint, which will com
pete in Washington City Amateur
League, has announced its eligibility
list as follows: Canavin. Lilly, Adkins
Colli1ower. Wilder, Ferguson, McCul
Tough, Eshbaugh, Garfield, Smith anc
O'Donrell.
With a combination OF players who
represented Bonds Whirlwinds ant
Epiphany Roses last season, Manager
Wallowitz is predicting big things fol
the Bond team this season. Ton
Sawyer and Bill Banta, stars Of
American University's strong 1852
team, are expected to play major roles
in the teams campaign.
Lions Club basket ball team o
Winchester, Va, would like to boob
with Washington teams. Write Man
ager III. Russell Potts, 11s East Pic
cadilly street. Winchester, or cal
Winchester 739-W.