davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

Special care has been taken to secure only the names of Reliable Firms
and Individuals Who ae WeI wOrthy of your patronage. Their reputa-
ton for fair dealing Us good and are commended by the Courier---sup-
port them!
Your Continued Reference to This Weekly Feature Will Be Rewarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
BOWEN WILL BATTLE
M'kENNA ON TUESDAY

Andy Bowen, who has fought many
leading junior lightweights, will trade
punches with Sailor McKenna of the
Naval Air Station in the main bout of
the Arcadia Sporting Club program
of boxing exhibitions Tuesday night
at the Arcadia. McKenna Is reported
to have been seeking a cfack at Bowen
for some time and warm battling is
expected.
Three other scraps win be offered,
a total of 80 rounds of milling being
slated.
In the semi-wind.up between fly.
weights, Jack Cafone will face SOL
der Tellie of Camp Holobird. Both
are willing mittmen and likely will
provide an interesting exhibition.
Marty Gallagher of the Arcadia
Club and Willie Anderson of Balti-
more. heavyweights. and Chick
Holden and Kid Bender of Baltimore
viii appear in other tits.
Holden and Bender wdll open the
card at $50 o'clock
Only members of the Arcadia Club
will be admitted to the show. Those
who have registered as members of
the club can gain admittance by pay
ing their dues Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
CATHOLIC u. BOXERS
OUTSCORED BY N. Y. U.

Catholic University's boxing team
was defeated in four of seven bouts
at Brookland last night in it's meet
ing with the fistic team of New York
University. The outcome of the
meet was in doubt until the final
York u. foot ball star. overcame Joe
Tierney in a heavyweight tilt.
New York u. boxers captured two
of the first three encounters. the
115, 1875 and 1856 pound matches.
Frank Ferrara outpointed Ralph Rio
card, hitting him at will in the us
pound clash. Tim Mcclure won
over Dave Check of the Violet squad
to an extra round 125-pound fray.
Capt. Murray Israel of the visitors
jabbed his way to victory over Capt.
Battler Byrne in the 1SS-pound
battle.
Don Greco gained first point for
the Brooklanders in the 145-pound
bout when, after being, knocked
down In the initial round by George
Solomon, he came back to win over
the New Yorker in an extra two
minute period.
Ed Tierney Of Catholic u. was
forced to yield in the second round
of his 16o-pound tilt with Mike
Szecsi, Violet puncher. After suf-
fering q dislocated shoulder In the
first round, Tierney gamely carried
on, but Referee Heinie Miller called
a. halt to hostilities.
Slam banging tactics prevailed In
the 175-pound battle in which Jack
Malevich handily won over Louis
GUARDING. his N. Y. u. opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Center girls teams will take the floor,
starting at o'clock.
Every effort will be made by Wash
ington Props to defeat the Siesinger
team as it is said they will then get
a return game in Baltimore to be
played as curtain-raiser to one of
the Washingten-Baltim professional
league tits.
Props are expected to start this
lineup tonight: Needle and Cohen,
forwards: Breslau, center, and Harris
stall and Jefferies, guards.
Basketers of Company F, National
Guard, are booked for a number of
stiff tests this week on the armory
court at Hyattsville. Two Washing
ton fives will visit the Marylanders'
lair tomorrow night, ST. Stephens to
engage the Guard Regulars and
Washington Canoe Club to hook up
with the Reserves. The aforementioned
tilt, the preliminary, will begin at
1870 o'clock.
Wonder Five also of this city will
be the guest of the doughboy first
stringers Thursday night in the main
attraction. Hyattsville High tossers
are trying to book an opponent, to
round out a double-header.
Saturday nights card calls for in.
vasions by Company Fl Of Westmin-
ster for LIST Regiment champion.
ship contest and Fort Washington.
Both are TO tackle the Company r
regulars. These clashes originally
were set for last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
SPORT CARD TO AID
FIRE Department

Five boxing bouts will be a fea-
ture of the annual entertainment for
the benefit of the Rockville, Md, Vol
unteer Fire Department, to be held in
the firehouse there Tuesday night.
frankie Mann of the Arcadia
Sporting Club has arranged the card.
There also will be a battle royal and
wrestling matches.
In the first boxing event at four
rounds Ray Bowen and Jack Turner,
135-pounders, will mix. In another
four-rounder at the same weight
Young Bowen and Kid Norfolk will
clash.
Dick Richardson of Kenilworth and
Billy Lowery of the Mohawk A. c..
160-pounders, will step four rounds.
Larry Goldberg of the Arcadia Club
and Billy De Angelo of Mohawk A.
c., and Billy Stricken of Arcadia A.
c. and Mickey ~O'Brien of Mohawk
A. c. will meet in other tits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
OLD LINE TRACkMEN
WIN RICHMOND MEET

RICHMOND, Va, February 49,
University of Maryland trackmen won
the Varsity honors in the University
of Richmond meet here tonight, scor-
ing 20 points to nose out Virginia
with 20.
Neuman of Maryland sprang the big
surprise Of the evening when he beat
Tharpe of Richmond, the South At
lantic record holder. in the mile.
s SqnI1,pt31 'ei srREsHMEN,-won by Car.
michael w. & Nj tie for second between
Mcdonald and Young of Maryland. Distance,
HIGH JUMP CFREsHMEN)--won By
Gale Richmond second SAVAGE !namn'
sSd xlss wv 70 ef n he RsE
s sHHi6ofTERhur lyARs1TY1,-swqne by NJ he-
s sisi third, Brummitt tDuke5. distance,
AZ HIGH lei J UshsE tvAEs1Ty,-rrigle tie for
Green Randolph Maecnl, weeden 1Vir-
sq MILE H kEs is spchss by
N, third, onesty tRichmond). Time.
sssso.,YARD RUN (FREsHMEN,-won by
m Gssdi shisd BabS ssc0na ne Ny Fine
smARBa . nTM WY Sy
ginal; third. Matthews (Maryiand). Time
MIIE vARsrTy>-won nv Nsuman
(Maryland) SECOND, Therpe (Richmondl ;
RELAY RACE-Won by Richmond white
Pitts, Atkins. W2odfn): second, Hampden+
s'a 4Hss;YAkP bHSH 3FREsHMES,-wop by
sia4ssY A sffd S S22ifr W so 8
II; third. Thomas tMarylsnd 0a Time.
o'44SS YARD HURDLES tFREsHMEN,--
Won by Flippin tvirginia): second. Baggett
4w. & nj: third. Dorxman (w. & L..
A' 45Y Ar HURDLES tvARsIrY)-won
by Sheriff tMaryland) second. Reardon wv.
& Ii: third. Patterson wv. Ii. Time.
RELAY tFREsHMENl--won by william
gett: SECOND Richmond; third. Hampden-
q RELAY RACE iFREsHMEN)-won by
Virginia tNelms. Phillips, .Flippin. Robin
Two MILE RUN GVARsiTYb-Wo by
futile Duke); SECOND, Meyers (MarylandI
third: Hutcheson (virginia); Time. 1907 Vi
RELAY RACE-Won by Richmond HAM
ilton. Adkins, Woodfin, Hundley): second
RELAY RAcE~&2on by Washington and
Lee tMilbank. Clamnch, simmons. Wiisonl
second. Virginia. Time. 8 30 81
RELAY RACE--Won by william and Mary
Green, Baggett. Daugherty. Greshaml: sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

The feet are in a stride position,
left foot forward toeing the line
through the circle. The right is back
with the right knee. The left side
should turn forward and the left
hand out in the direction of the
throw.
With spring the foot goes forward
in the other half of the circle but not
outside. and the ball is pushed for
ward with the force of the entire
body behind it.
If the ball lands behind the first line
1t scores one point; behind the second,
three points; behind the third, five
points; over the third. ten points.
Each boy takes five throws.
This may be a team game. Choose
sides and with an equal number of
boys on each side play for the highest
score. Each boy takes five shots
and his total score is added to his
teams total.
Next-Two-boy games!
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
College and Scholastic BASKET Ball ggega0ns Are Nearing WndJp
MARJORIE WEBSTER
WINS BY TWO POINTS

Marjorie Webster School basketers
won by a 2-point margin over Gal
iaudet's sextet in a fast race for
points staged in the formers gym.
nasium last night. The count was
"a to %.
So evenly matched were the teams
that neither was able to sustain a
lead for more than minutes at a
time. Gallaudet led at 6.3 when the
first quarter came to a close. Web.
ster gained n slight advantage in the
second and was on the long end of
a lilo count at half time.
In the third quarter. Webster in
creased it's lead. but was overtaken
by Gallaudet in the last minutes.
When the final quarter opened the
Kendall Greeners were on top at
1916.
The home team got loose for a
series OF field goals I'm the fourth
period. which, aided by two shots from
the foul line, gave them the final
decision.
Helen Vernier, Webster side center.
played a brilliant game. acting as the
pivot around which her teammates
operated. Short criss.cross passes,
which proved very effective in the
foreheid marked the play of the vic
torfous team.
Mary Kannapell scored the entire
~ points for the Kendall Green squad.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

Athletes from George Washington
will turn their attention partly to
swimming with the entrance Of the
boisterous month. Tank practice will
begin March In the Y. w. G. A.
pool, according to Virginia Hopkins.
physical director, and will be held
thereafter on each Monday, Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday afternoons
from 2:30 to 3 o'clock. and on Tues
day and Friday nights from 1880 to 8.
Plans are expected to materialize for
an interclass meet in the new Y. w.
c A. pool on K street later in the
season, and there are prospects also
of some intercollegiate competition IL
sufficient enthusiasm is aroused in the
water sport.
Eastern High School class basket
ball squads will clash this week in
the opening games Of the annual in
terclass series. Juniors are slated to
meet the Freshmen tomorrow after.
noon in the opener. Sophs and Sem
iors will meet Wednesday.
American University girls basket
ball team defeated Marjorie Webster
Night School Friday night at the
girls gymnasium at A. L., % to 49,
Miss Fellows scored 10 points for
American L. with Miss Chadwick
getting the remainder Others on the
A. u. team We're Misses Ely, Sever
ance. Macfee. Humphreys, Martz and
Inlay.
Miss Gallagher led in scoring for
Marjory Webster. tossing three field
goals, with Miss Weitel second with
two. Miss Kurich also scored one
from the floor. Others on the visit
ing team were Misses Holm, Haines
McNutt, Kimball and Wilson.
A return game will be played at
Marjory Webster gymnasium next
Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
LONE COLLEGIATE CLASH
AFTER THIS WEEKS PLAY
Catholic II. Is to Take Part i'm Two Local Contests
Visiting George Washington and American U.
Maryland Quint Also to Be Busy.

| George Washington has been play
! ing it's best basket ball in recent
| games, and while the Brooklanders
doubtless will be the favorites, the
| Colonials will not be outsiders by any
means.
American u, with Birthright out
with a bad ankle, and a couple Of
other players on the ailing list. has
not been hitting on all six cylinders
but hopes to have it's team in shape
by Thursday. AS the Methodists have
no game after tomorrow, when they
meet st. Johns at Annapolis, until
thew tackle G. T., they will get a
much needed breathing spell. They
will need their full strengthened
that may not be enough-to have a
chance with Brooklanders..
Maryland also will be seeking re-
venge when 1t meets Washington Col.
lege in Baltimore tomorrow night, as
the team from the Eastern Sho' took
the Old Liners over the jumps at
College Park last month, 81 to Is.
However. the Terrapins were leading
until Adams. their big center, was
forced out of the game, and they are
hopeful of turning the tables.
Western Maryland, which ehtertains
at w USkOtC 40
vading the Old Liners gym has been
the champion upsetter of the season
in the Terrapin State. First the Ter
rors lived up to their name against
Loyola of Baltimore and later broke
even in two games with Washington
College. They also have scored over
Blue Ridge. The Westminster five
beat Gallaudet here a couple Of weeks
ago, 80 to 20. The clash between the
Old Liners and Terrors will be their
first meeting in any branch of sport
in number of years.
With the Mount St. Mary's quint
and the Johns Hopkins swimmers Wis
iting and the Brookland boxers going
to Navy for a match, Saturday viii be
busy day for Catholic u. athletes.
LacrOssmen at Maryland will get
their equipment early this week and
just as soon as weather and ground
conditions are suitable the Old Line
antelopes will take the field. Prof. r..
V. Truitt, who has successfully
coached the team over a stretch Of
years, again will be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
barriers, including
- such outstanding performers
as William Agee of Emory
wood Athletic Club of Balti-

III
- such outstanding performers
as William Agee of Emory
L wood Athletic Club of Balti-
more, winner of the event last
year: Hurd Willett of George Wash
ington University and Bill Schaub of
the host club, will compete in the
second annual Washington's birthday
1O-mile road race of Aloysius Club,
to be conducted Tuesday. Entries
closed last midnight.
Baltimore Cross Country Club has
entered the largest team-nine men.
Southwestern Athletic Association and
Emorywood Athletic Club. two other
Baltimore organizations. are next in
line with eight and seven barriers. re.
spectively. Baltimore Y. M. II. A.
will have four men participating.
Aloysius Club, with six representa-
tives. including the veteran Mike
Lynch, and George Washington, with
will compete. Gallaudet has entered
one man. Starting in front Of the
Aloysius Club. at ~ street, the run
ners will follow this course: East on
I street to North Capitol street; south
on North Capitol street to B street,
east on B street to Second street
northeast, south on Second street to
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, east
on Pennsylvania avenue to Seventh
street southeast, north on Seventh
street to Florida avenue northeast,
west on Florida avenue to NJ street,
west on M street to Eleventh street,
north on Eleventh street to Florida
avenue, west on Florida avenue to
New Hampshire avenue. south on
New Hampshire avenue to Washing.
ton Circle and Pennsylvania avenue.
east on Pennsylvania avenue to
Seventeenth street, south on Seven
teenth street to B street, east on B
street to Fifteenth street and north
on Fifteenth street to d street.
AT this point the barriers will enter
the Ellpse. circle il once, and finish
at the zero milestone.
Trophies and medals will be awarded
by Representative Hamilton Fish Of
New York, a. former Harvard athlete
The winner will receive a leg on
the Washington Post Cup, the
Aioysius Club Cup to be held one year
and a. solid gold medal. The second
man will be awarded a gold medal
Third. fourth and fifth barriers across
will get silver medals and the next
Ave will be presented bronze medals
A gold medal will so to the first novice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 10
washington defeated Cleveland, rs
to IL. In an American League basket
ball game here tonight.
If the Washington quint can leap
over the pitfalls which lie in it's path
this week, local followers of the pro-
fessional tossers will have reason to
feel hopeful of Ray Kennedy bringing
the second-half pennant of the Ameri.
can Basket Ball League to this city.
Manager Kennedy will lead his
charges onto the courts of a couple of
the toughest teams in the league, the
Baltimore Orioles being scheduled on
Tuesday night and the league-leading
New York Celtics down on the list for
a clash Wednesday night.
Both of the enemy quints are rated
as strong as Washington, the Celtics
probably figuring to defeat Kennedy's
five. Since Johnny Beckman took
charge of the Baltimore machine he
has set burning pace and brought
the Orioles up near first place.
The fact that Washington never has
beaten the Celtics Is sufficient to show
just what kind of an assignment the
Capital players face Wednesday night
With three exhibition contests inter
rupting their league action, the local
passers will return home next Sunday
to entertain the Philadelphia Quakers
at the Arcadia. Here again the Ken
nedymen will find plenty of trouble,
for the Pills no doubt will be out to
avenge a defeat administered them at
the start of the second-half season.
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday
nights Washington will play at Hud.
son, n. Y; Trenton, n. j., and Allen
town, Pa.
4 Tonight Washington is opposing the
Lorain. Ohio, professional team. a
member of which is Jazz Chizmadia.
whom Manager Kennedy farmed out
for experience after a short trial here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
TWO EVENTS LISTED
FOR STAR HURDLERS

By the Associated Press.
URBANA, ILL.,. February 1.-Two
special hurdle races between Dan Kin
sey and Chick Werner. former Illinois
stars. and Phin Guthrie. Ohio States
Big Ten Conference and national col
legiate high hurdle champion of last
year, have been announced as feature
events for the Illinois relay carnival
next Saturday.
Kinsey won the Olympic high hur-
die championship at Paris in 1924.
Werner broke the world indoor high
hurdle record for 60 yards at the Big
Ten indoor meet last March.
Another race of rs yards between
Loren Murchison of the /. A. c., in
door sprint king, and r. A. Robb. in
tercollegiate champion of Scotland in
the 100-yard, 220-yard and 440-yard
dashes, and now student at the Uni
versity of Michigan, were also an
nOunced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
SCRAPPERS
TO BOX IN ANNAPOLIS

A number of scrappers well known
to Washington fans will show their
wares in the boxing bouts to be
staged Thursday at Annapolis by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Willie PtOmey, service battler who
has shown here. will face Bud Nolan
in the 10-round main bout. Joe
Piscatelli of Washington will take
on Jose Villez, Filipino Navy battler.
in the semi-final at six rounds.
Billy di Angelo of this city will mix
with Babe di Lion, another Filipino,
in a four-rounder and Joe Black of
the Mohawk A. c., of this city, will
swap punches with Manuel Carrazo,
still another Filipino. in four-round
tilt. There also will be two other
bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

T INDIVIDUAL and intramural
matches feature the intensive
rifle practice now under way at
i Eastern and Western High
Schools. Fair sharpshooters of
Eastern are divided into two teams,
the Blues and the Whites. Vetura
Jarret has been chosen captain of the
Whites and Helen Seitz, individual
high score markswoman of the Dis
trict, leads the Blues.
Each team is composed or
experienced shots, and or 10 re-
cruits. A series of matches is being
fired between the two teams during
regular practice periods. The first
two matches in the group were fired
this past week. and the third and
final string will be shot next Thurs
day, according to Miss Shelp, faculty
adviser. No recruits will be announced
until the entire series is completed.
The teams are shooting in the prone
position.
At Western a series Of informal
matches for individual honors have
been conducted during practice
periods throughout the past month,
and will be continued through March.
according to Mrs. Bertha Yoder
werthner faculty adviser.
Results Of the first five of these en-
counters, III WHICH, al liISlilUSlS vi lilC
F.. club are permitted TO take part, are
given below. A box of candy has been
presented TO the winners of each
match by Mrs. Werthner, and from
the enthusiastic efforts of the sharp
shooters to capture one of these prizes
IL would seem that candy is exceed
ingly popular with them all, training
rules Notwithstanding
Results of matches:
February -3-Prone, Eleanor Shelf.
field, 80; offhand, Lillian LindQuist,
II.
February S-Prone, Lucille Miller,
80; offhand, Lillian Lindquist, "A.
February 10-Prone, Mary Park
hurst and Helena Kimball tied, 95;
offhand, Lillian Lindquist, rs.
February 15-Prone, India Belle
Corea, 90; offhand Natalie Weed, 76
February l7-Prone, Natalie Weed
e5; Betty Sergeant, 10.
Miss Sergeant is a rookie" who has
had only four workouts on the range
Her shooting gives promise of unusual
craftsmanship.
A new bowling team has beer
formed by members of the fair sex be
longing to the Holy Rosary Dramatic
club. and plans are being laid for pin
smiling contests with other local
teams, according to Anna ia Glacome
manager.
For matches or further Information
managers are advised to get in touch
with Miss Di Giacome through the
TIolv Rosary Catholic Church.
Whether March comes in like th'
sroyerbial lion or like lamb, she il
bound to bring with her early Sprine
sports to share the stage with paSke,
bau, which has held sway Tor I'M
past three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
1T RUNNERS ARE LISTED
FOR Alloy lO-MILE RACE

and a silver medal to the second novice
to complete the course.
A. G. Spalding & Bros. sporting
goods store will award the cup to the
team finishing first.
Officials are: Honorary referee, Rep
preventative Hamilton Fish of New
York; referee, John d. O'Reilly,
Georgetown; starter. Roy Perry,
Aloysius Club; judges at finish, Maj.
J. c. Fegan, Marine Corps; Milton L..
Dennis, George Washington; w. C.
Hoffman, Emorywood A. c.; DR..
George T. Sharpe, Washington;
Timers. Royce Hough, Washington,
chief timer; c. Edward Beckett, Y. NJ.
c. A; John p. Collins, Business High;
A. HI. Gregory, Aloysius Club; j.
Hadley Doyle. Potomac Boat Club.
Scorers. Earle Weeks, Washington
Canoe Club, chief scorer: F.. S. Milo
vich, Aloysius Club; Earle Fuller.
Y. M. c. A: w. c. Robbins. Aloysius
Club; Tom PRODIGY, George Washing
ton.
The entry list:
Hurd willett, George Washington
Sherman johnson. George washington.
William Agee. Emorywood. A. G.
John DAVIDSON. Emorywood A; G.;
~
Arthur Higgins. Emorywood A. c..
Vernon Stonsifer. EmorywOod A. c.
William Shook. Emorywood A. G.
Weldon Truitt. EmorywoOd A T..
William Sullivan, Baltimore Cross Coun-
" Charles Geavy. Baltimore Cross Country
Club.
Eugene Newton. Baltimore Cross Country
Club.
=. Ambrose Blake. Baltimore Cross Country
Club.
Theodore Bogart. Baltimore Cross Coun-
Ernest Betz. Baltimore Cross Country
". H. Haynie. Baltimore Cross Country
Club.
Emil ,Hergenroeder Baltimore Cross Coun-
-, Earl v. Hart, Baltimore Cross Country
Elmer Linthicum Southwestern A. A.
T. J. Bum. Southwestern A. A.
J. Z. Benner. Southwestern A. A.
j. RIGGS. Southwestern A. A.
W. LOomis. Southwestern A. A.
4. Beavan. Southwestern A. A.
Anderson: southwestern A. A.
H hmll h Psnday. y n M II IT, A L.
p PssfS ffia naH.' Z 7. n n. H. H. 4 4.
Leonard Fehlaur, Camp Meade Tank
Leon Heinrich. Gallaudet.
W. Peters. unattached.
Mike Lynch. Aloysius Club
Ashton Donation, Alovsius Club
James II. Montague. Aloysius Club.
WILLIAM A; Schaub. .Aloysius Club.
Jerry P. Looney. Aloysius Club.