davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-13
Cd CISLA 731. I. X. S. J.

Cislo 73l. IKSJ. oznamuje svo-
jim ,ildom, re sch6dze bud1 sa od-
teraz odlbyvat vecer manifesto 20
obcde, takze majova sch6dza bu-
de w vecer %. maja. Tato mena
bude platna len cez letnt cas-.
Sch0dza sd zapocne 0 7. hodine
vecer V Sokolovni ma Homewood
Ave.
Dalej vyzyvajii sa udovia, kto-
ri dlhujd cislu prispevky "a diva
mesiace alebo Wac, ably sa hla-
sill behom IA dni u nGtovnika
spolku, a jestli sa nebudti hlasit :.
zakrocene bude dl "a stanov X. j.,
t. j. budn vylneeni 70 spolku a
I. X. s. J. Teda prosim tych bra
toy, -ktorNch sa to tyka, ably 81
tohto povSimli s lictou,
Jozef Koshan, 6Gt,.
1873 HomcwOOd Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-13

stvi Sven :! Ma take vyznanie D.
farar mn zvestoval milost Boziu
a odpIstenie hriechov a prislizil
mu veccrn Panovn.
Dna 30. aprila hol pochovanp v
Girard. Ia hojnej lcasti priate-
Pov a znamych Dol privczeny do
chramn BoHieh0 cirkvi sv. Em-
mamela. Pan farar NAL doiimavii
llazcn dlsa zoSnultho zivota a j.
nym ma vystrahu. |. Tim. I. 13-
16. rozdelH ma oddicle. y Za bol
rtuhac, p re Sa rozhojnila milost'
Panova, 81 ze je to vcrna rec, A.
ze preGo miloSrdcnstva doSicl.
"Jczto jsem prvc byl ruhac a pro-
twink ukrutnik. ale milosrden-
stvl jsem doSel, nebo jsem to q
neznamosti ciniI nevere. 2. Roz-
hoinila Sc pax naramne miloSt
Pana naSeho vicrou a smilova-
MIN v Kristu .JcziSi. 3 Vcrnat'
jest tato rec vSch.jak oblibeni
hodna, ze KriStuS JeziS prisel ma
svet, ably hriSnt Spasil. A konecne
i. Ale proto milosrdenstvi jsem
doscI. ably ma mnc prvnim doka-
zal .Jezis kriStnS vSelike dobroti-
vosti ku prikladu tenn, kterM ma
j uyeriti V Ncho k zivotu vetnf-
mu. TAX Pavel apoStol ukazuje
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-13
Spoikoye zprayy
OZN,AMENIE

Andrej Putka, zapisnik vyboru
clevelandskeho postal tuna iSim
eislam X. j. nasledovn6 ponvanie: /:
Cleveland, Ohio, 10. maja 1927.
Fteny Spolubrat!
TNmto Vas lctiye ziadam ozna-
nit ilradnikom Vaseho cteneho
clsia /. X. S. J. a zarovcn delega-
tom minulej Konvencic, aby sa
dostavili ma. sch6dzu nedcl II,
j.. maja prcsne o 7-mcj hodine
ycccr v skole sv. Martina ma East
23rd Scoyill Ave. Cleveland,
Ohio.
I Ma tejto sch0dzi poda sa zprl-
va najnovSom rozhodnuti pra-
vote: Komissar Conn oproti Pr
vel Kat. Slov. .Jcdnote v Appelac-
nom Side v Columbus, Ohio.
Tiez ma tejto sch6dzi treba sa
rozhodnnt iako mad 'alei pokra-
covat' Proslm kaHd6 cislo, ably
prinieslo ma tiito schodzn svoj
prlspcvok ma vldavky.
V meme Vysetrnjl.eho Vyboru.
Andrcj G. Putka, zapisnik, OIL
Aetna Road.
Vlaky do Clevelandu nedel II
popoludni z Erie stanice idn O 2.
hOdine a IS 30.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-13
DVAJA sLOVENSKf
CHLAPCT ZOMRELI

Edward Knbina, 3-rodny syn
jana a Kristfny K,lbina, zomrel
na zapalenie pl'tte Y domacnosti
rodicov, $3.50 Taft Ave. vo styr-
tok minultho tyzdna MalI Edko
Dol clenom sokolskeho podrostu
spoIku Sv. Michala Kr m roditoy
oplakavain no bratia Michal,
Frank, Jan, Jozef a sestry Kata-
rina a Cecilia. pohrab mu boil v
sohotn. Pohrabnd obrady vykonal
Rev. FIR. kozelck. PochovanT bol
V Calvary cintnrine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-13
MAJOVA ZABAVA
HOLY NAME KLUBU

Auditorium novel skoly Najsv.
NJ. Jezis bude ma pondelok veeer,
16. maja javiskom vel 'kej majo-
vel tanecnej zabavy, ktorl uspo-
riada Holy Name Club. Hrat' bu-
de vyborna Piroskova orchestra
nezabudlo sa ma mic, co by k
veselosti a dobrej nalade prispe-
10. V zabavnom vyIbore SIT: Stefan
Baluch, Michal Baca, Jozef Polak
a Michal Kramar.
Slovenske obecenstvo je srdec-
ne pozvane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-13
POZVANIE MA TANECNU
ZABAVU.

Mladez Cd gr. kat. cirkvi Sv
Nilzolaja v Haselton usporiada v
sobotu, IA. maja vecer vel k1 ta-
necnn zaIbavu prospech cirkvi,
V Haselton Halle, 1848 Wilson
Ave. Ma t1to zabavu povolava ce-
le slovenske slavianske obecen-
stvo okolia. Vyborna hudba boz
la zaobstarana, ably sa kazdy ma
Zabave dobre cftil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-13
POZVANIE MA BAL
CIRKVI SV. MICHAILA

CIR. Kat. cirkev Sv. Michala v
Campbell usporiada ma sobotu,
dna 81. maja tanecn1 zabavu v
Talianskej hale ma rohu 18th St.
a Gordon Ave, ma ktor1 1ctive
povolava ct. obecenstvo. Bude
hrat' chyrecn6 orchestra 20 Sha-
ron. Zaeiatok 0 Z. hodine vecer.
Ia dobrd zabavu rutf vy5bor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-13
SCHODZA ODBORU
722. N. S. S. v CAMPBELL

Oznamujem ct. spolubratom, re
sch6dza naSho 722. Odboru MSS.
vydrziavat sa bude V tito nede-
IN vo zvycajny cas-, ale ME pod
kostolom, kdc bude predstavcnie,
LEI V kostolpej predsieni, medzi
vonkajSimi a dnukajSimi dvermi
chramp. Ziadam bratov, ably 81
tOhto povSimli na schodzu doSli
V hojnom ,poctc. S nctou,
Hugo Wantz, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-13

Stefan Mikler, nemluvna Sf
ma Mikler jeho manHelky, 6
Frank ST., Struthers, zomrcl
komplikacie nemoci yol1E
townskei nemocnici. Pohrah boke
v pondeIok rano. Smiitocne okfas
dy vykonal Rev. st. Begalla n
tehrame Sv. Trojice. Pochoyary
Dol ma cintorina Villa Marie. \.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-13
1926 DODGE TRUCK

Panel refinisovany, move gumy A
farba. Dobry stay. Yonngstown
Oakland Co. S53 Mahoning Avc.I
Haste sa Il Mr.. Froom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-13

ma svojn zkazenost'. polsial' bol
Savlom a je to platne po vsetky
veky pre- ysetlxych kaplcich hries-
nikoy.
Zosnuly boil 65-roGny. Bol II
dom 8. Odboru n. $. S. Oplakiva
no manzelka Anna Cizmarik, dec
ra Anna Gonda, syn Andrej q
hodny pocet znamyeh, prlbuz-
nych a priatel 'ov Mech odpustla,
ze neviem vsatkych mena.
S i1ctou,
Stefan Kovac.
Il. = r 2 Il
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-13
Stefan Kovac.

- Slovenska Iiga je vsenarod-
ma ustanovizen, vstupujte do nej
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Mccarthy Believes addition 7lu0 Youngsters VIII Put Cubs In Pennant Race
SAUNDERS NEAR TOP ]
IN BASKET SCORING

The hot race being waged between
Rusty Saunders of Washington mr.
the high individual scoring honora 81
the American Basket Ball Leasne
grew tighter as result OF games
played during the week. ending with
last nights contests. Today Passon
holds first place by margin of only
ton star.
Though he was suffering from bad
cold, Saunders last night scored Is
points in Washington's victory over
Baltimore. this giving him q total of
263 for ~ games. Passion. In three
more contests. has accounted for 2s5
points.
Manager Ray Kennedy still holds
third place. with total of 23S in q
battles. and Hickey and Husta of
Cleveland remain in the next two po-
sitions, which they have been clinging
to tenaciously for several weeks.
Benny Borgemann. Fort Wayne
star, who is sixth high scorer, is first
In average points per game. with .
percentage of 1924. Saunders is sec
ond in this respect, with mark of
9.76, and Kennedy is fourth. following
Passion Hickey and Husta are fifth
and sixth.
The recent squirt of the New York
Celtics saw Nat Holman climb in the
standings from fourteenth to tenth
place. his total of points being 1913 fUr
% games.
Those with 100 points or more:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
FRANCE IS ENTERED
FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2S.-The
entry of France in the 1927 Davis
Cup play was announced today by the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. Right to compete in either the
American or European zone of pre-
liminary play was reserved in the
entry, with final determination to
come before the close of the lists on
March Is.
For two years the French squad
mas won through to the challenge
round only to fall before the United
States defenders in the final tests.
The team this year Is expected to be
made up cf the same players who
failed to lift the cup at Germantown.
Pa, after sweeping through William
T. Tilden, Vincent Richards. Will
liam Johnston, and Richard n. Will
liams In the national championships
In September.
Rene Lacoste, who won the Ma
tional singles championship at For
est Hills by defeating Jean Borotra,
a teammate, in the first all-foreign
final in American tennis history, is
again expected to head the invaders.
Borotra Is scheduled to arrive here
in March with Jacques Brugnon to
compete in the indoor championships.
Henri Cochet, fourth member of the
tri-color squad, will remain in Europe
for tournament play with Lacoste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
YOUTHFUL LINkSMAN
WINS FLORIDA TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEARWATER, Fla, February %.
William Burke of Danyille. KY.
youthful caddy master at the Clear
water Country Club, is the champion
golfer of Florida.
Burke ran a 3O-foot putt to the
lip of the cup on the eighteenth
green yesterday and Bobby Cruick-
shank and wild Bill Mehlhorn, who
had crept to within two strokes of
his medal score in the two days
play. smilingly conceded the boy the
Florida open title. It carried $1,000
as first prize.
The winners card of 2SS showed
one round of 60, under par for
the course. Cruickshank took the
$3.50 second prize with 290 and
Mehlhorn, with POI. gathered in $500.
The two Chicago veterans and not
Burke weakened in the stretch. The
youngster, after dropping three
strokes of a 5-point advantage in
the first Is holes of the final round,
called on a superior steadiness to
nose out his experienced opponents.
The sixteenth and seventeenth holes
were halved in par 4 and from the
last tee each had a good drive.
Burke, sighting the last flag. lent
himself to an iron shot that slipped
10 the green edsc- SIuichSHsdih dilu
Mehlhorn. needing miraculous shots
now to win. sliced to sand pits. Each
pitched to within IL feet of the pin
and Burke calmly rolled his long
putt on it's $1,000 ride.
The next five finishers in order
" ere Willie Klein Garden City, y. Y.
IA. won $3.50; Tommy Armour
Washington, 296. won $500; Jim Car.
berry. Chicago. 297, won $2T5: Mike
Brady. New York. 29s, and Laurie
Ayton. Chicago. 29S, divided 1915
Harry II. B. Davis of Los Angeles
was low amateur with a card of 312
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

McDonough. ssouri's all
around star at both forward and
guard, possesses rare ability i'll
one department of play that few
others have mastered. When an
opponent drive fails to score and
the ball rebounds. McDonough will
rush in. wait for his opponent TO
alight Gig. ~, and then fake as
though he were going to make
his effort to get the ball at
the opponents right Gig. p. That
invariably causes the opponent to
turn to the left, which Is just what
McDonough is waiting for. Imme-
diately he Is on the ball with both
hands. Giving it a quick wrench
Fig. 81, he pivots to the rear as he
breaks free with it, and Is then in a
position to start counter drive
for the other basket by passing to,
a teammate or dribbling Zig. d.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
NAVY FIVE ANNExES
IA OF is CONTESTS

ANNAPOLIS, February 23.-Suc-
cess of the Navy in foot ball, basket
ball and a number of Winter sports
has given it a big start for banner
year.
The basket ball season. which has
just been completed with a victory
over the Army, the Navy won IA of
16 games. 1t was defeated by Penn
sylvania and Fordham.
Navy teams have done great work
against their collegiate opponents in
the Winter branches. The only con-
test lost was the wrestling match
against Oklahoma A. and NJ, and the
records of the Navy teams in swim
ming, water polo, boxing, fencing and
gymnastics are clean.
All three of the boxing matches held
this season have been won by the
Navy. thus keeping clear it's remark
able record Of not having lost dual
meet during it's eight seasons of inter-
collegiate competition.
The Navy is laying its lines to
secure the leadership in some Spring
pastines, particularly rowing, lacrosse
and rife shooting. in all of which it
was at the top or near it last season.
Rowing is a sport in which the
Navy is particularly anxious to excel.
At present it appears as if the Navy
crew Will be unusually strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
BOWEN GIVEN SLEEP
PUNCH BY RAYMOND

Youth conquered the veteran Andy
Bowen last night, and the local light
weight battler, was carried to his cor
ner after taking a punch from Phil
Raymond of Baltimore.
Raymond, substituting for Sailor
Mckenna, landed one to Bowen's
stomach in the fifth session of their
scheduled 10-round go at the Arcadia
last night that put the veteran away.
Bowen was outclassed from the
start by his southpaw rival and was
sent down for the nine count in the
fourth.
Jack Cafoni ran himself ragged
chasing Pete Lacik of Baltimore
around the ring In the. six-round
semi final to win a decision.
Marty Gallagher, pride of Foggy
Bottom. took Tim Daley of Baltimore
in short order. knocking out the Bal
timore heavyweight aspirant In the
first round.
Chick Holden. local flyweight, won
from Billy Dixon in the opener, and
Rohma Halsall of New York beat
Chick Simmons of Washington
Four Central High School boys
furnished the prelims, with Mel Cox
winning over Carl Rodgers, and Carl
Werner trouncing Gene Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
WIDE EASY WINNER
IN MEET AT BOSTON

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February 23.--An exhibit.
ton of how to run 5000 meters with
out apparent effort by Edwin Wide,
Swedish running marvel, and the
crowning Of three New England A. A.
e. champions featured the eighth
annual indoor track meet of the Amer
lean Legion here yesterday.
Wide, who has twice conquered
Paavo Nurmi. made no attempt to
shatter Nurmi's 3,00O-meter mark of
S:26 2-5.
Instead he was contented with ex-
erting himself only enough to pass
the last of his opponents more than
a. quarter Of a mile from the finish
James Higgins of Boston College
won the New England A. A. T.. 600
ward title in a fighting finish against
Raw Robertson of the Boston A. A.
Higgins unleashed sprint that car
ried him through a winner by inches
in 1:1S rs.
Leo Lermond ran away with the
New England A. A. Z. two-mile run
in the last two laps, opening q final
lead of approximately 80 yards on Ed
O'Brien of Boston College, who had
stuck fast to the b. A. A. star for
most of the distance. The time was
1000 3-5.
The 1,O0O-yard title race had field
of 20 starters. Francis II. McCloskey
of Boston College won in 2:24, with
II. j. Clausen of the B. A. A. and
Joseph Orpen of Boston College sec
ond and third, respectively.
Led by Frank Burns of Holy Cross.
Pincus Sober Of the Brooklyn IN. "
Holy Name Club and Vincent Lally
of Columbus Council. Knights of Co
lumbus, of New York in that order,
Bill Mckillop of Boston College I'M
corked a terrific last-lap sprint that
carried him past all three opponents
to win the Colonel CASTOR invitation
600 yard in 1:1S %.
The other invitation event. the
American Legion mile. brought out a
neck and-neck race between Gus
Moore of st. Bonaventure College and
Allison Wills of Bates, New England
intercollegiate one mile champion.
Moore won by inches.
The final of the 50yard open handi-
cap saw Francis Hussey of Boston
College, running from scratch, regis
ter a hairbreadth victory other Ernest
A. Taylor, Tufts negro Splinter, who
started two feet out. The time was
0:05 3-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
ENGLISH, WEBB EXPECTED
TO BOOST CHICAGO CLUB
Windy City Pilot Would Rebuild Team With Young
Blood-Balk Following Hit by Player Bat
ting Out of Turn Is New Problem.

covered that Mccarthy is a compact
bunch of live wires and sparks.
If English is a better ball player
than Cooney on the infield and if
Webb can do as well for the Cubs as
they think he can do and will bolster
! the outfield. the Cubs and the St.
Louis Cardinals, aided by the more
mature Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
teams, will lead the Giants q merry
race.
The new year in base ball starts
with rule problem that seems never
to have arisen before. Out in Arizona
a game of Importance hinges on it.
The problem is this: "B bats out of
turn and makes a three-bagger. c
goes to bat without protest being
made. The pitcher balks when G is
at bat and the man on third scores
before the ball has been pitched. Pro-
test is made on the run as 3 joys
home on the balk. Is b out for bat
ting out of turn"
Is Balk a Pitch?
The decision rests on whether the
ball was delivered to the bat, by the
pitcher. The rule says that if the ball
has been delivered to the bat after
the wrong batter has got on the bases
the penalty of out against the right
batter cannot be enforced. Although
the ball is dead on a balk, runners
advance on such a misplay. So the
run would score unless the correct
batter would be the third out In that
case no run could score because c
never reached first and was third out.
The run is questioned on the ground
that the pitcher did not deliver the
ball to the batter. although he baked.
If the pitcher did not deliver the ball
to the batter the man who made the
three-bagger would simply retire to
the bench and wait his proper turn
at bat because no run can be scored
or bases be run by any act of an i'm
proper Eatsman If the penalty is en-
forced against him before the ball is
delivered by the pitcher.
1t all revertS to whether the balk
is q delivery of the ball 10 the bats
man, no matter whether the pitcher
actually throws it. The theory OF a
balk is an attempt to deceive the run
ner or an attempt to deliver the ball
illegally to the batter Any balk
traces back to some effort of the
pitcher or some act by him, and the
ruling would be if the pitcher baked
that he did deliver the ball to the
batter before a protest was made
against the runner Hence the run
scored because the team in the field
wasn't quick-witted enough.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

anything else. and improvement
comes only after right principles are
adopted.
Golf form requires that the club
head be started back from the ball
in a slow, natural manner, Fig. l:
that the club be allowed sufficient time
to swing with rhythem to the top Of
the back swing, so that it will wind
up the body like a spring. There it
pauses long enough for its direction
to be reversed: then it is swung for
ward in its own naturally increasing
pace, without pressing and without
body lunging at the ball, Fig. 8.
The first few times you try this the
thing may naturally go all wrong.
But the player should not be so am
bilious as to expect fine results with
the first trial of a thing. With the
temptation to abandon good form be-
cause of a few bad shots, one of the
hurdles of golf must be taken right
there. The player who can take this
hurdle by making up his mind to stick
to form will likely get somewhere.
The one who abandons form is all
through with golf Improvement.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

~ OFF form implies the use of
the most scientific methods
r for the making of the golf
~ swing
Golf style indicates the
particular players way of swinging
his clubs.
Form and style are not synonymous
terms at all. A players form might
be very good and his style most pecu-
liar. Expert golfers use varying styles
Of play, but they uniformly have good
form.
The golfer can have any style that
best suits him, but he should never
compromise with golf form. This
compromising is what keeps many
PLAYERS in the duffer ranks SO long.
To compromise with golf form is that
common act of abandoning the known
correct principle for doing thing
and going back to your own way OF
doing it regardless of what the ex-
perts say"
The player who thus compromises
with golf form can at least dispose
of one question in his mind-he can be
sure that he is never going to be much
of a golfer. For golf Is much like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Sure WAY TO Get Rid Of Dandruf

There is one sure ray that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. Then you
destroy it entirely.
To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon !;
apply it at night when retiring; Use
enough TO moisten the scalp ard rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most, If rct all, of
YOUR dandruff will be gone. and two
or three more applications will COM
pietely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
haye.
YOU will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
WOODWARD TOSSERS
WILL PLAY CENTRAL

Coach Jerry Parker's Woodward
School tossers will play hosts to Cen
trail High tomorrow at the Y. NJ. G. A,
while ST. Johns will be hooking up
with Georgetown Freshmen at the
Hilltop.
Woodward has a clever five that
may offer the Blue and White sturdy
opposition, but the latter should win
rather handily. The Blue and Gray
yearlings are expected to turn back
st. Johns without great difficulty.
Two highly attractive tits were
carded this afternoon for local school,
boy courts. While Western was en-
tertaining Georgetown Freshmen in
the formers gym, Dewitt was to in
wade the City Club for tilt with
Strayer's, and Gonzaga was to have
Georgetown Prep as its guest on the
I street court. The Western-George-
town Freshmen and the Devitt-Stray-
er's games should be real battles, while
Gonzaga is given the edge over
Georgetown Prep.
Central tossers dropped 32-tO-28
decision to Massanutten Military
Academy yesterday at Woodstock, Va
1t was a real battle all the way with
the home five holding a slight advan-
tage most of the time. Pete Nee and
Forrest Burgess, forwards, as usual,
did most of the scoring for Central.
Laughlin and Wrinkle, the winners
front line performers, were chief
sharpshooters for their team.
Devitt's team was third in the prep
school division of the University OF
Virginia indoor track meet, with 10
points. Woodbury. Forest and Fork
Union were first and second, with SO
and 10. respectively.
Mickey Harris and Dick Garrett,
carrying Devitt's colors, won events.
Harris captured the 50-yard hurdles
and Garrett the 50-yard dash.
John Teevens ran a fine race to
carry the local schoolboys to victory
in the relay race, wiping out a 30
yard lead held by the Fork Union
anchor man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
EVANSVILLE GUARDS
TO RUN TN BALTIMORE

A relay team representing Company
r, National Guard Of Hyattsville, will
appear in the race for First Regiment
companies in the Fifth Regiment
games Saturday night in Baltimore.
Those seeking places on the combina-
ton are Kenneth fEggy9 Watts.
charles Rose. Alfred Werlich, Bernard
Troy, Rufus Vincent and Lieut..
Samuel Crosthwait. who is coaching
the group and will select the team.
Most of the men are former Hyatts-
vile High School luminaries. Lieut..
Crosthwait is prepping them at the
Hyattsville High gym.