davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-04
WILSON NORMAL GYM
IS PROVING POPULAR

Columbia Heights Community Cen.
ter Gymnasium ar Wilson Normal
School is busy place these days. be-
ing in use almost every evening by
both girls and boys basket ball teams.
In the first girls game of the season,
practice affair between Capitol Ath-
letic Club and the First Baptist 3. Y.
P. U. team, the latter was victorious.
In the winners lineup were Ina
Siegrist. Anna Spates. Verde Hyman,
Lila Hicks, Lillian Smith, Thelma
Hicks, manager and captain; Dot
Moulton and Bertha Garrett. Capt..
tol A. c. players included Sandy
Waller, Marie Siebold, Louise Poin.
dexter, Kay Jones, manager and cap
tain; Annabel Linthicum, Dorothy
Quinn, Harriet Behrend, Eleanor
| Boehs, Olive O'Hern, frankie Ross
and Helen Dawson.
| Mrs. Ida E. Kebler is director Of
the Columbia Heights center. O. B.
Porter is the boys gymnasium teach
er and Miss Vera Chambers instructs
| the girls.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3,year-olds and up. s u
s4S csFt0%P Weather m Rsns %
lo4 !Luthsrl, ss .40. third, Time, / ;es i 5
LLab,elle: Folly Thorpe, Elmirasol, zennie
Shasta, ta Mary Dear. Tijuana and Jersey REQ
sEcoNp RACE. s;year olds up; clubhogss ss
FL saaGisSs ~ ds: 70
Hence. Shasta Express. Anna Mary, Tennes
see. Crystal Boer. Sawday and Redweed also
THIRD RACE. 3year-olds up; Clubhouse
$500; $3so; won, Bulietproof. 10: lWil
fsnmsr sfeS RUIZ Ran ms Ed
mGR FRTH Haaa Tae R2eE vsfassr sis np mile
lnS, ,Sa $50: 81 90; 81 60. won: Foreman
ward s, IO3 lLauman), So. 40. third. Time
1:zs. 1;45 1-5; Bmreechloader. re- Be Frank. Jolly
1'1E FIFTH Fsff RACE. syear.olds up; clubhous,
sso ssso Lvsa %on loS s.n.,ae
IBunch). $3.50, S@.4o second; Jsck; FAR
gad.1 gsH 1os sssa Ssshmits psIct third Time 3e As
- sixth RICE. s-yesr.o up; 1 mile an,
20 yardssaa,cosmamoon ysa Gold. Jos tFranc,,s, !,
tinzeloneJ. $40. s2.40. second; % Code,
Laura 103 tStevens). 81 so. third. Time
1:47 30. Bucko., st. Donnard. Parnell. Fir
| captain and Engadine also ran
| SEVENTH RACE, 2-year-olds 81 fur
longs-Pipte, 104 (Stevens), SIG. S6, $3.50
second: Maximus. Ill tPendergrass). $42O
third. Time: l ;0S 3.5. Heathervale. Roya
Gorge. Speedy Lady. Topsy $, Ensenada Re
| Star Gask also ran.
EIGHTH RACE. 3-year-oIds up; fur
I0nUs--(Ohr2 III fphiInnfl
$2.20. won; ,Musketeer. 11s tInzelonel, J., So
$3.50. SECOND; Kalibo. l15 tstevens). $3.50
an BanR scotsman i CAPTAIN Gard GmgFen and oqed o,
! Seth also ran
Evening star., 1927-12-04
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

Ls sIRST Gelons nAcf fo7 all 1HeSssa s4o
$3.50. won: Homewood. 10Y (Long). Sc. 80
S3.4o. SECOND: Claagrifer. JOS tAllenl. S3,
,sEcoND RACE. ,$.year;cids & and upward
SI0. 90. won: Jubal Early. 10S tMcCabel
koo' $so $685. tsra ssGSnd re Gso RSsyer a95
Kin. Eager. Gunny Sack Delusiye., Try gain,
rangerine. Chief Sabattus and Van Patrick
ifT THiKD RACE. s-year- r-o!ds; Il ,mile-Med-
Gotham. IL SHeb;eTt). 81: 80. $3.50. sec.
f0af,ssn T@e fa io' YaSvia1 YSSTa1n Eisdse
FlfReFtK RoIKKTH a9d KFeGG1NFht also Gan and
iea 81 second @ st seotland nYf Forever ST
lib lStrettonl, ,$4.2Q. third. Time. / :18
FIFTH RACE. all. ages; IT, milesmsea
.ocket' III tBourassil $500. S4.60. $340,
ssso. sssond FlS Hawk p iffo6nhaf1'g}j aos1}j ss3SS,
ievo. Balboa. Arabian and Anaconda also
nssForassf S1xTH RAcE los sYsssG6f SswSs5 saa
ss33.88o, won: Jake. 113 Emery, $500,
s9o n@onth third RocE Tine tnsd ae2 athron Reap
Seventh RACE. 4.year-olds and up: il
q n,ies-S.n e 81 ao Raish: 40 10 Emery. $500,
1Rootj. S3. third. Time ] :54 Z. fa Conn. H
:ellor, Connolly, LOYAL H. Nine Sixty and
flag Lieutenant also ran.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller.

The sea son for large and small
| mouth bass in the State of Marylan nd
ended last Thursday, the new Mary
land law calling for an eight-month
closed season. The season opens
again next July /.
The hardy angler who does not mind
the cold weather still can fish in Vir-
ginia and in the waters where the
tide ebbs and flows, and, of course,
local anglers pick the many coves
| and creeks both on the Maryland. and
Virginia side of the Potomac.
With the advent of the new year
and the following months of February
and March, the cycle of fishing begins
anew, and during these months the
big catfish sre landed in the Potomac.
At that time of the year the best
bats for these big "cats" are shad
entrails, cut herring, chicken entrails
and shrimp.
The 125 bass and crappies caught
in the Dalecarlia Reservoir when that
body of water recently was seined
under the direction of the Bureau of
Fisheries were transplanted into the
Tidal Basin. AS fishing was stopped
in the Basin at the end of October
these fish Will spawn next year, ad-
ding many more hundreds of small
bass and crappies to the evepincreas-
ing number.
Warnings to rabbit hunters to ex-
anime carefully any rabbits they catch
or shoot before preparing them for
table use were issued last week by
E. Lee LIE Compte, Maryland State
game warden.
The warning was based on an
analysis by the State Department OF
Health and on a report of the City
Health Department of Cumberland,
Md. The first reported finding IA
gross intestinal parasite" in rabbit
sent it by LIE Compte, and the Cum
berland department issued warnings
there that animals with appearances
Of disease should not even be handled,
as the infection is contagious through
contact.
First reports of an infection among
rabbits came to LIE Compte from
| Charles County, he said. Eugene Sum-
mers of Bryantown, Md, forwarded
the body of a rabbit he had shot and
explained that something was wrong
with it," He asked that the game
department investigate.
| LIE Compile sent the animal to the
| Department of Health and there. it
was analyzed by Herbert G. Ward,
| chief of the Bureau of Bacteriology.
| In a letter to the conservation depart
ment Ward said:
| ''There are some infectious diseases
peculiar to rabbits and others, more
serious, such as tularemia Ia skin dis
ease and when contracted by human
beings causes rash and if not given
medical treatment breaks into an
ulcer or ulcers and lasts for some time.
While not a serious disease our local
health department says it can make
one feel very uncomfortable)
Continuing. Ward said, This trou-
BILE is reported to be transferred to
humans from handling of wild ami
mails, and ] suspect, at least, that the
present animal NAV have been trou
! bled with this infection"
Evening star., 1927-12-04
FIVE SOCCER GAMES
CARDED HERE TODAY

Five soccer games are carded here
today.
Concords and German-Amer rica ms
and Walfords and Rockville will meet
in semi-flnal contests of the Washing.
ton and Southeastern district cup tie
tournament. Both matches will be
staged on the Monument grounds,
starting at 2:30 o'clock. Concords and
German-Americans are expected to
furnish close contest, but the cham.
plon Walfords are expected to defeat
Rockville without great difficulty.
In the Capitol City League Rose.
dale and Arcadians and Germania and
Army Medicos are to mix on Rosedale
playground, the former pair at /
O'Clock and the latter at 2:30 o'clock
The other game in this loop will
bring together at 2:30 o'clock Capitol
and Clan MacLennan teams on the
latter's new field at Bladensburg road
and the District line.
No matches are scheduled in Wash
ington Soccer League.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Economics held the league leader
ship by taking all three games from
the Blister Rust bowlers, Harry
Dixon. with a 3S4 set. led the. win
ners. but received excellent support
from Rohrman and HeVener. Bur
tons 302 count was the best for Bis
ter Rust.
Plant Industry took two of three
games with the shops team, Coll and
Lindstrom leading the way, and kept
the fight for a place in the first di-
vision stirring. Three teams now are
tied Cor fourth runG, but Plant gets
the honor by reason of greater total
pinfal than it's rivals, Central Stores
and So-kems.
Harry Nelson led his Central Stores
outfit to two-Same win over Soils
Chemistry, contributing games of 120
and 129. Harry weakened a trile in
the third and the SoKems rallied and
grabbed win. Adams and Moeller
did the best bowling for the Sokems.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.

Balboa, which seems to be pursued
by jinx, lost all three to Santa
Maria, one game by two pins and
another by three, in the X. of G. loop
last week. Santa Maria turned in a
1907 set. Christopher was the other
team to make clean sweep, taking
De Sofa by virtue of the evenings
high game of 532 and high set of
1927.
The other sets went two TO one.
Columbia humbled the leading Ovando
team, while Salvador emerged on top
ia the battle with Trinidad for the top
of the second division.
In the fifth set, Pinta went down
before Genoa, but only after giving
the latter bad scare. Pinta won the
first, tied the second and lost in the
roll.off, and dropped the third by
scant margin.
Hates of Christopher turned in
three neat games for high set Of 337,
followed by Rogers of Balboa with
327. Carroll of Santa Maria led the
way for high game with 1874. a pin
better than Faunce of Columbia.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
TERMINAL r. r. y. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Individual honors are well dis
tributed in the Terminal r. +. Y. NJ.
c.. A. League, although the Station
team, tied with Loungers for first
place, has two of its members in the
star class. Weeks of Station is lead
ing strikemaker with Is and his team.
mate, Williams, has put the high game
mark at 147.
Finney of Railway Mail Service has
established the high set record at 372.
Bryan of the Night Owls is the best
sparemaker with 74. Palmer of the
Nationals shows the highest average
at 1921, but he has bowled in only
six games. while Bryan has an aver
age of 100 for 80 games.
American Railway Express No. 2
has withdrawn from the circuit, but
its place has been filled by the Wood.
chopper team.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Petworth Baptist bowlers gained
the lead in the North Washington
Church League last week as the re-
suit of taking all three games from
Mount Pleasant NJ. f., while Emory
NJ. E., which had BEEN setting the
pace, was dropping pair to First
Reformed. Wallace Memorial achieved
third place by sweeping it's set with
Gunton Temple.
In other matches. Central Presby-
terian won two games from Petworth
M. E. and Columbia Heights Chris.
tian cleaned up with National Baptist
Memorial.
kennemore of Petworth Ba ptist
had high individual set of the week at
349 and Arnold of Columbia Heights
Christian had high game at 1873. Pet
worth Baptist gained high team set at
1909 and Central Presbyterians team
game of SCI was best.
Tuesday nights schedule will bring
together Mount Pleasant NJ. e. and
Petworth NJ. E., Central ;Presbyteria n
and Wallace Memorial. Columbia
Heights Christian and Gunton Temple
First Reformed and National Baptist
Memorial and Petworth Baptist and
Emory M. f.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
REINSTATEMENT DENIED
PAUL FERET, TENNIS PRO

PARIS, December 3 R.- Paul
Feret, who turned professional lawn
tennis player to go transforming with
Mile. SuZann Lenglen, was denied re.
instatement in the amateur tennis
ranks by the French Federation to-
night. The executive committee of the
federation. instead of passing direct
ly on the problem, turned the issue
into question of referring Ferets
application to the rules committee
which it refused to do.
Ii the request had been referred to
the rules committee, it was under.
stood, the rules committee would have
been expected to find some way out
either by changing the rules or lin
terpreting" them to admit Eeret.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
COMMERCIAL. I.Ettt Y.

Carry Ice Cream jumped to the top
in the Commercial League last week
bv taking three games from Times
Herald and dropping the datter to
the runner-up notch. The Evening
Star uuint took the odd from Peoples
Drugs after losing in the roll-off of
"a first game tie and occupies third
place by an eyeash advantage over
Chesapeake 4 Potomac Telephones,
who swept a set with Young Mems
shop. The remainder of the teams
in the circuit are far back of the
first four.
Magee of Peoples Drugs hit high
game for the week with 1Sf tlgn-
set honor went to Baird of Garry $,
who totaled 500.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
BEEQUES BOWL RECORDS
TO LEAD LADIES' LEAGUE

Washington Ladies' Duckpin League
has ended it's first series. or one-third
of Its full championship campaign,
with the Beeques. last seasons pen
nant winners. setting the pace with a
three game margin over the Column
bians.
Beeques hold team game and set rec
Ords for the season with $50 and 1.529
and have made high-game average at
48S. Rena Levy of the Columbians
has hit record game and set of 131
and $40 and has the best average.
101-15. Marie Frere of the Commercials
has set the high fiat game mark at
So. Marjorie Bradt, also of the Com
mercials, has made the most strikes,
II, and Lorraine GULL of the Beeques
has toppled the most spares, A.
League figures follow:
Evening star., 1927-12-04
TypnTlisTsl; tI...GI e

High team xamc--Aational Capital pes,
High tnar, s2;-FcnnweNin Forurr. .'i,3
HiTh ind Vinuai gane--R. finNUl'. Ia.
H!:h Hd'v'tn2l sct---Morrlson, ;;3N.
u. Is. ti% '''''' ''' 10 ''- "'' ~ 81
Judd and Detweilel. by vir ne OF a
clean sweep ovIr ID. e. punar. white
National Capital Press and Fe.t"w wst,ip
Forum were only abe to take two Of
three from their opponents pumped
back into the lead of the Tynnrhetae .
League last week.
National Publish .nr climbed by a
thrcc-time win over L. =. Andrews
The other mitches were divided en-
a tWo,in-three basis as follows Wash
jngto@ Monotype two, CoiumbIan
Printing enc: l., NJ. Thayer two. po-
tomac Electrotypa on2; Joyce EnGraV-
ing two, Hin Advertising "ne: Wash
ington Printing Two, Standard En-
craving one.
Jenkins of Joyce Engraving turned
in the best three game StriUy with a
set of $50, While Noack's Il! game was
the best Single game effort Of the
week.
other good scores were made by Sui
livan of Washington Monotype, Mis-
chou and GULL of National Capita |
Press, Dern and Gardiner of Judd and
Detweiler. Murray of Potomac Elec-
trotype, Thornberg of l.. M. Thayer,
Reckeweg of National Publishing
Schaefer of r. p. Andrews, Heinz.
mann and Stringer Of H-K Advertis-
ing. StultZ and Ennis of Standard En-
craving. Nolmer and Fox of Washing
ton Printing, the Lippold brothers of
Ransdel and Money of Fellowship
Forum.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
BASKET PLAY OPENS
IN AMATEUR LEAGUE

Play will open in the Washington
Amateur Basket Ball League this
week with games Thursday and Sat.
urday. Y. NJ. c. A. and Woltz teams
will mix Thursday, with Knights of
Columbus and Company f, National
Guard of Hyattsville. coming to.
gether Saturday.
AnacOstia Eagles, defending District
codrt champions. who were upset by
Volt A c., 26 to 80, Friday night.
will face Army Medical Center five to-
morrow night in the Walter Reed Hos
pital gym.
Northerns. 1l5-pOund basketers,
downcd Twin Oaks, 40 to %. Il. Lever
ton and Niles starred for the victorS.
Games are sought by Mercury, no.
pound courtmen. Call Columbia 9060-J.
Mercurys drubbed Monroe A. c., % to
tG, in the formers latest start.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
AGRICULTURAL INTERBUREAU LEAGUE,

High team sets-Interbureaus, .6s3; Ac-
counts. 1888: Economics. ] .624
High team games-Interbureaus 6o7;
Plant. 6S7; Accounts. 574
High individual sets-Ready, 413; Ter
high individual games-Readv 1873.
Lyons, 145; Miller and Terwisse. 1I5
hlgn game for week-Dan Ready. 1873.
Sweeping three games with Ac-
counts and flashing a set of ,6Ss, the
highest team total ever recorded in
the Aggie Interbureau League, the
lnterbureau five kept within a. single
game OF first place. 1t set a team
game mark for the season, with a
count of 607, in the third contest
The match was featured by the bowl
Ing Of Dan Ready at anchor for the
lnts. Dan registered a high game of
lob and set Of 413, easily the best of
the year in both events. Hank Conk-
Inns 352 set helped the winners cen
slderably. Capt. Stork, with set of
1888. was the only Accounts bowler
topping the 500 mark.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

~ uRING thc'r 'rai"inS cHm
Datgn for the nest American
League champions hip race
the Nationals will he thor
ou2hly tested under fire. ac-
cordinc to the exhibition game Schcd-
ule President Clark Griffith is ar
ranging to3 his chHrsEeS. So iar, the
local preNy has hooked - cortestS
tor Eucky Harris and company prlOr
10 the opening of he 1928 base h1ll
season. and may add & few more en-
gaGements to the lot
Five of the National League clubs
due to 20 through their conditioning
stunts in the South and two minor
league outfits of hat section are to
he encountered by the Harris hope
fuls. With the exception of the
Phllies. al of the National LeaguerS
met last Spring in the Gator State
are on the list again and, is mas
been The case III past three years
John MCGraW'S Giants are down tOl
the biS share OF tEe exhibition stuff.
Present arrangements call tor the
Practice set to get under way at Avon
Park, the training camp OF the
cardinals. on March and continue
through April 5, when The Giants are
stated to be tackled in Clark Grit
fifth Stadium three days before the
American League clubs begin their
annual pennant scramble.
Other than the Cardinals and Gia ntS
National Leaguers TO be met by the
Washington club will be the Braves,
the Dodgers and the Reds. The two
minor league clubs now on the Sched-
ule are Jacksonville of the class Is
southeastern League and Birming-
ham OF the Class A Southern ASSocia-
tlon. For many of the members of
the squad under "Bucky" Harris the
birmingham visit will be somewhat
ot Homecoming" affair Gritf has
been drawing much talent from the
Earons the past three years.
Most of Games at Tampa.
Although President Griffith declared
last Spring that the frequent tripping
about the State of Florida for exhibit
lion games had nothing to do with
the poor physical condition in which
the Nationals came back to Washing.
ton To open the American League cam
paign, 1t is quite noticeable that this
years exhibition schedule calls for no
such circus travelling. OF the dozen
engagements to be filled before the
club breaks camp at Tampa, nine will
he played at the Nationals trainin.
bass.
The one lengthy tour for contest
will be that to Avon Park to open the
schedule. The trip from Tampa to the
Cardinals base by motor requires
about four hours. The only other
games to be played on foreign fields
before camp is struck are those with
the Braves at St. Petersburg and the
Dodgers at Clearwater. 1t is but an
place.
The Tampa camp will be cleared
earlier than ever next year, the Nd
tionals being slated to get out of it on
March 2S after playing the Cardinals.
The next day the Jacksonville team
will be played in Jacksonville, then
Clark Griffith's hirelings will head to-
ward home. Birmingham will be visit
ed for four days, although but three
games are scheduled there. The
Giants will be opponents in the last
Evening star., 1927-12-04
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.

High team set--Joseph Phillips, ,143.
High team game--Union Printers $40
High individual set. Wolstenholme,
424.
High individual game--Oberman (No-
mads). ia.
High average-Megaw. 119.
Frank Dubois Joseph Phillips Co.
pin spillers, with "Red' Megaw lead.
ing the scoring with a set of 354,
swamped the Ninth and New York
Avenue Lunch crew and tied the
Union Printers in the matter of games
won and lost last. week in the Athletic
club League. The Printers hold the
lead with a total-pin advantage. how.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
CHICAGO SCHOOL GAME
NETS !GRITY 500 0o0

CHICAGO December CP). Mount
Carmel. Catholic high school foot ball
champions of Chicago, defeated SchurZ
High, the public school champions. &
10 0, at Soldier Field for the prep
,ehampionshiD of Chicago before a
crowd of nearly Is 600 spectators.
II was the first meeting in history
between the two league title holders,
end raised more than St00,o0) for 4
christmas charity fund.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Play 22 Exhibition Games Bowling Battle With Brooklyn Rene0ed


Red MegaW. who helped Fifth B1p-
iisi take two from Gorsuch. was the
individual star of the week. Red not
pnlN rolled SIS Tor the highest set
Int also shot a lj6 game. tying Jen-
mugs f6r the season y record.
Lilley with 1874 and French with
i%2 games he'ped Douglas No. | take
Two flom Waugh. . Douglas No. :
took two from Centennial No, |. kel'
ier took two from Centennial No. z.
Ninth No. took Il couple from
Metropolitan Baptist auds&Fifteenth
Street Christian moved nearer the
top of the ladder by winin3 two from
Ninth No. !.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
BASKET TILTS WON
BY WIDE MARGINS

Calvary NJ. E., Mount Vernon NJ. Z.
and Calvary Reds won their games
by wide margins in the Sunday School
Basket Ball League last night at the
Central Y. NJ. {. A.
Calvary NJ. E. routed Columbia
Heights Christian, 25 to S; Mount Yer
non NJ. L. swamped Calvary Baptist,
16 to S, and Calvary Reds trounced
Hamline NJ. E., 81 to 10.
The scores:
Evening star., 1927-12-04
MOST OF FLORIDA TILTS
WILL BE HELD AT TAMPA
Only Three Contests Booked Away From Cam,
While Club Is in 'Ca.or S:a,c--Cian,s Given.
Nine Da'c3-"raciicc Sc, Opens March 8.

o. them and from that time on will
ne the e. nIbition series foe. On the
way North there will be stopovers IN
Atlanta. Gret nville. :. G.: Charlotte
and NorfolE Saturday and SundaN
clashes here with thu New Workers
Wll conclude The Sprins training
>,;,mcS.
Giant Series Short.
Tha series with the Giants next
Spying will be shorter than usual,
,niN Uine games being listed. In dd-
d;tiun to the two here, two will be
p.ayed in Tampa and the others dur
my the transforming trip. The Cards
are To be met three times and so are
the DODGERS Two games are booked
with the Braves and as many with
The Reds. Al told, it appears to be
a well-balanced exhibition schedule
and one calculated not to keep the
Younger members of the Nationals
trom their Tampa base SO long that
they cannot get a thorough drilling
III the fundamentals of the game.
Ii now appears that there will be
flock of young Nationals at the
Tampa camp next Spring needing
much attention. OF the SO players on
the clubs roster now, probably all but
in- base and the present list includes
about score of athletes who have
had little experience, if any at all,
in the big show.
Some of the veterans with the club
at present and one or two of the
young fellows, too. may figure in
deals President Griffith hopes To ne
gotiate when the big league moguls
gather for their annual meeting in
New York this month, but no matter
what happens there the bulk of the
material answering the call at Tampa
VIII be of Iittle-tried quality.
This flock of youthful talent will
be assembled in Florida around the
middle of February in order to get
three weeks of sound drilling before
getting tests under fire against big
league clubs. The veterans will get
but week of conditioning before the
games. however.
Here's the schedule so far arranged
for the Nationals:
The Schedule.
March s-st. Louis Nationals. at
March IO-Boston Nationals. st
March 13--Boston Nationals, at ST.
March March ,G5;re:n' ,iG5z5B;roe:klyan' a. Clearwater.
NaIcn tO-SlnC1nnatt. at tampa.
March ls-Cincinnati, at Tampa.
March 30-Brooklyn, at Tampa.
March 2I-BrOOklyn. at Tampa.
March 13-New York Nationals, al
Tampa.
March 21-\ew York NatiOnais at
Tampa.
March 2s-St. Louis Nationals, at
TamDa.
March @8-St. Louis Nationals, at
Tampa.
March 29-JacksonviIle. at jackson.
willie.
March 3O--Birmingham, at BirminE-
ham.
March 3I-Birmingham, at Birming-
ham.
April 2-New York Nationals. at
Birmingham.
April 3-New York Nationals at At
lanta.
April Anew York Nationals, at
Greenville.
April 5-New York Nationals, at
Charlotte.
April 6--New York Nationals. at Nor
folk.
April New York Nationals. at
Washington.
April 8-New York Nationals, at
Washington.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
REALTY TEAMS PUNCHED
In DUCKPINTITLE CHASE

But eight games separate the first
and seventh place teams in the L.
team Real Estate Bowling League
and the leading Grady outfit holds
only a four-game advantage over the
fourthplace Carr duckpinnefs.
Sugar is helping the fourth-place
Carr team considerably. He is the
high-average man of the league. has
rolled the best set and leads at strike
and spare making.
Circuit statistics follow: