Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

TECH and Western High School
teams gained most honors in
public high clashes during the
season lust closed. Though
represented by number of
clever combinations, Central was able
to achieve the heights in only one
sport--basket BALM which series 1t
was leading when play was summary
halted following disorder at one of the
title games at the Arcadia.
Tech tied Western for the foot ball
crown and won the base ball and
track titles. The most notable fea.
ture Of Techs record is that every
one of it's teams was nodded from
exceedingly inexperienced and youth
full material However, the Mckinley
teams packed plenty of fight and 1t
was this quality in great measure
that was responsible for their success
Western had Formidable teams In
every sport, combinations that were
in the title quest all the way. The
eleven in Red after tying Tech for
gridiron honors put up great but
vain battles for premier honors IN
basket ball and base ball. Tennis
and rifle titles were both garnered by
the boys from across the creek. The
only sport in which Western was
really weak was track.
Central High athletes, boys and
girls. were honored yesterday when let
| ters and other awards Weer made tc
members of the various teams thai
| carried the Blue and White during
the 1927 season. In addition to let
! ters that were presented individuals
| two teams received cups for notable
achievements. The boys basket bal
| combination was presented tht
Washington Harvard Club Cup that
was accepted on behalf of the team
! nv Warren Swift, who Captained the
| FIVE. The girls rifle team, winner OF
the District and national champion
ships. was presented the Pearson
| Grain Cup for winning the District
title and a trophy for gaining the
national crown. The girls also re-
ceived a star in recognition of haV-
| ing been members of title-Wlnnlne
team.
Miss Elizabeth White, vice presi-
dent of the athletic association, pre-
scented the awards, assisted by ;. L
Kimble, director Of athletics. Those
honored were:
Base hall--Eddie Ault. Frank Blackstone
Harry Milhurn. wilton steyWSn tii;or Car Sr,
mons t,ih ~" William Wolfe Nelson Coley, Wilson
h lever: - Thomas Trodden and Everett
IRA Traiclz-Hunter Keller Stanley Hall. Al
fred Moves George James. James Proctor
Eugene Stevens. Nelson Cooley, John Bras
shear, George Price, Ladislas Lazaro. Mar
| Phillip Kline w. Perry and Stratton Lance
Knonp. Bob Mohr Sidney Albrecht, Jo,,i
] Dodge. Melville Cox: Everett Leonard, Rob
| ert Parker aud Fred Dennison.
TennisAllqn StaYbley Eve Itlan f In6en
+ wood, and Frank goodwin =, .,,a,, po,ro..
| Rihe-Frasler, Thomas. Marshau, Behnett
| Brown and Swartwout.
| Girls tennls-Ruth Ann Parker. Heller
| Louise Duclzett and Eleanor Van Doren.
! Athletic association-Harry Mllburn, sec
| Rotary: Elizabeth White, vice president;
Cheer leaders-Luther Gray. Frank Shur
Girls basket ball----Jean McGregor, Evelyl
Duciett, Mary stafford. Nancy Haas, Miriam
Lloyd. Lois N. Hall. Mary Sproul Jan
| Burke. Bessie Kritt. l.. Burroughs, Els
Kelner Josephine Beals tmanagerl.
| Boys swimming-Bennett tcapt:l h. Bate
| (cant. -electl. Smell. Hoftman and Sanford
Mariory Smith (cant,-electb. Martha Ward
| zoski. Mildred Pressler tmanageri. Corelli
| Morris Elise Collins Doris Exams. Alma
| Whaler and lone Wheeler.
| . Girls. rfle--Roherta Wright tcapt); AIDE
Bebb. Charlotte Holt. Mary. Kyle. Elizahetl
! Spencer. Catherine Weller. Marion Willet
| and Virginia Riggles tmanagerl.