davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
WHAT'SAHEADON
THE GAY WHITE
WAY

KEITH'S-Two hadliners will
top the bill at B. F. Keith's Thea
ter for next week, beginning with
the Sunday matinee at 3:15. The
first is the popular character
comedian, Solly Ward. who brings
his company to appear in a
comedy playlet. 'Off to Maine"
The next headliner is a COM
bination Of two wonderful art
lists. Maryon Nadie and Ota Gygi.
This wonderful dancer and the
former court violinist of the King
of Spain will appear with the
Maryon Nadie dancers in their
repertoire of dance designs and
music. Rae Bonstine is the plan,
iste
"Pisano," the worlds foremost
marksman-showman. will be fea.
tured for the week with Miss
Charlotte Cochrane.
Chris Richards. the eccentric
comedian. follows with LaFIeur
and Portia in their uncomfortable
equilibristic feats, featuring the
human top.
Other acts viii be announced
later.
NATIONAL-"If was Rich"
the humorous saga of the de-
cline and rise of an obscure
young shipping clerk, is the com.
ing. weeks attraction at the Ma
tional. This comedy, by William
Anthony MCGUIRE, had its pre.
miere here two seasons ago with
Joe Laurie, jr., in the role which
Billy Phelps will essay here.
Think rich. act rich and you'll
be rich" is the theory which
animates Jimmy Sterling, soaded
on by his young bride. Jimmy
crashes Long Island society,
masquerading as the son of q
South American rubber magnate.
Hes pretty much Of roughneck,
but society is blind to crudity
when it is backed by greenbacks:
mythical ones, true enough, in
this case.
Jim's theory works out in a
way not anticipated by him and
the climax comes when he en-
counters his own boss at a recep.
ton and is exposed. Further. he
is fired from his humble job but
rehired and promoted and allowed
to make something of himself
that will not necessitate four.
flushing.
EARLE-One of the most elab-
crate vaudeville productions of
the season will distinguish next
weeks bill at the Earle Theater,
beginning Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, when the headline attrac-
ton will be George Choos'
Fables of 1927" a gorgeousiy
staged musical revuelet in which
a cast and supporting ensemble
Of Is gifted players appear. The
added attractions will be fur
nished by James Coughlin and
company in THE Rest Cure" a
travesty which abounds in far
cical complications and humor of
the most infectious sort.
The vaudeville portion of the
program will be opened by Erval
and Del, two versatile misses in
songs, tap dances, ukulele selec.
tions and saxophone solos. La
Vine and Dale, billed as Lads
You Will Like" will present a
comedy. John Irving Fisher, who
has been announced as an at
traction frequently before this
season at the Earle, but who
never has succeeded heretofore in
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-252.s
Sis p. m.-Traymore Concert orches-
ira
$50 p. m.--Ths Breakers; Concert
p. m.~-Movie broadcast.
SEQ p. n.-Dance music.
10 p. m.-Dance music.
WBAL-BaltimOre-
1880 p. m.-WJz program.
p. m.-VocaL violin, piano.
WOR-NewArk-71O-4
SIS p. m.-Musical program.
10 p: m.-Harold stern's Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-61O-492
p. m.-Waldorf-Astori Music;
p. m.-Mid-wesk Hymn Sing.
$3.50 .. m.-comfort Hour.
p. might Opera, THE Sorcerer."
8 p. incorrect time.
p. m.-Clicquot Eskimos.
$3.50 p. m.-Dempsey- Sharkey Fight.
10 p. m.-Hofbran Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Albin's Orchestra.
WBOQ-New YOrk-82O-326
p. m.-Harmony Duo; mixed quar-
s p m.-Dr, MI Presents.
p. m.-Leonards Orchestra.
wMCA-New York-SIO-37O
p. White hour.
p. m.--Columbia Park music;
10 p. m.-Golden's Orchestra.
WGBS-New York--e6O-34S.6
TAO D. m.-"Bad-Time Story Man"
p. Unpopular psychology.
$40 D. m.-Lord Calvert Orchestra.
$40 .. nl.-Prof. Harry Guest.
$40 D. m.-Lord Calvert Orchestra.
p, m.-Grown-ups bedtime stories.
$40 p. m.---Whistler, dog talk.
$3.50 p. n.-Fiddler Ksnny's Orches-
s:45 p. rn.--Banjo-Huddy Devon Inn
Dance Orchestra,
WGI-New York-117O-aSe.s
6:45 p. m.--Joe Anderson. songs.
p. m.-Secaucus guests.
II p. m.-Starlight Dance Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrk-S6O-5SS.x
1880 p. m.-Musical program: pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-Loew's Theater.
. p. m.-Studio program.
1880 p. m.--Frivolity Club Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOrk-B6O-6SS.A
WJZ-New YOFlE-66O-454
$3.50 p. m.-Scores; correct time.
.. m.--BiIl Whipple.
6:10 D. m.-The Mediterraneans.
z p. m.-Radiotrons
$3.50 p. m.--Dempsey- Sharkey tight.
10 p. n.-Dance orchestra.
WSEA-NOFfOlk-lS7
p. m.-Concert hour.
p, m.-Songs and piano.
10 p. ln.-McKnights Orchestra.
II p. m.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
WAD0-ENlluuelIItI
1880 p. m.-Baritono: pianist; busi-
ness mems hour.
Sis p. m.-Concert soprano.
$3.50 p. m.-The Society Trio.
9.p. n.--Tom Kelly.
$3.50 D. m.-Venetian Cafe Orchestra.
iladelphia-74O-4OS.2
Z D. m.-WEAF program.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Uncle Wip; roll call.
p. m,--Playlet. "A Broken Engage
ment."
1880 p. m.-Five Banjo Boys.
p. m.-Lord Calvert music hour.
D. m.-Tenor; violinist.
1905 D, m.--WGBS dance music.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-Wnnhlnrton-4so

6;I5 a. m.-Tower health exercises,
from WEAF, New York.
7:1S a. m.-."The Roaring Lyons, "
from WEAF, New York.
7:so-7:45 a. m.-"cheerio." from
WEAF, New York
11:15 a. m.--Frank Farrelrs orches-
ira from wEAF, New York
1855 q. Huntington time signals.
1915 p. Morgan recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios.
a p. m.-orienta Orchestra, from
3:45 p. m.-Taik on interior decora :
ton. by, Helen Eames. from WEAF,
4 p. m.-washington-s Louis base
p. m.-Bm whipple, of Sweet
Meadows, from WIZ, New York
6:16 p. m.-Kitt hour of music, with
he Bel Canto Trio, from the Homer L.
p. m.~'"rhe sorcerer," by the Ma
tional Light Opera Company, from
WEAF, New York.
p. m.-Howard correct time. from
,. m &c Club Eskimos. from
WEAF. New York.
p. m.-Description, of Dempsey
Sharkey bout from the Yankee Sta
dunn in New York, from WEAF. New
York.
1911 p. m.-Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band, from LIE Paradis Cafe.
WRHF-WashingtO
ii a. m.-Current events, music, pO-
lice reports.
WMAI-WashInEt
$3.50 p. Times Herald News
Flashes"
p. m.-Tenor banjo duets played by
Sophocles T. Papas and Raymond
tbs D. m.-"sciencs News of the
Week-From Torch to Electric
Light" presented by Science Service.
$50 p. nn.--Mary Langley, soprano.
accompanied by Marvin Jester
7:45 p. m.-Program from dinner at
Mayflower Hotel in honor of Lieut..
Lester j. Maitland and Lieut.. Albert
=. He3enberger, both OF the United
States Army. rendered by the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association in rscog-
milton of the first nonstop flight TO
Hawaiian Islands. Music will be fur
nished by the United States Army Band
Symphonette.
10 p. m.-Musical program by the
Columbia Hawiian Guitar and UkuleIe
Club. directed by Sophocles T. Papas.
Assisting artists will be Ella Hennig.
In ukulele solos. and Sophocles T.
Papas. in mandolin solos.
1880 p. Times Herald Latest
News Flashes
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
Crooks Under s. Lead
In BroOklyn's
Crimes

NEW YORK. July ia re-
port made public by Kings
County Clerk William E. Kelly
shows that in the last II years
offenders under % have COM
mitted more than half the
crimes reported in Brooklyn.
The records were taken from
statistics compiled by the Kings
county court.
In the 11-year period, the re-
port shows, offenders under II
made up 80 per cent of the
total; those between % and %,
251 u per cent; those between rs
and 80, Is per cent; those be-
tween SO and 40, II per cent;
those between Al and so, Ga
per cent, and those over 50, 8
per cent. Since the Baumes
laws were enacted a year ago,
the report showed, sig men have
been sentenced to life imprison-
nnent g fourth offenders.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

thin as he are now proud of their
well-knit attractive figure.
On thin woman put on Is Pounds
in six weeks.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after
taking sixty cent boxes of Nc
Coy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes
any thin, underweight man or
woman doesn't gain at least s
pounds and feel completely satisfied
with the marked improvement in
health--your druggist is authorized
to return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Peoples
Drug Stores or any drug store in
America,
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
NEW HIGHWAY CONTRACT

With the awarding of a contract
by the State Roads Commission for
the construction Of 2.SS miles of
concrete surfacing from the newly
opened Defense Highway at East
Riverdale 10 the BranchVille Road,
tax payers see an ultimate highway
between Bladensburg to Baltimore
via Camp Meade.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

The scene will depict a street
in d South American city, at the
end of which is a ralaTiaI shrine
against a background represent
ing the Andes. This street is so
feet wide and 500 feet long. A
plaza with large residences flank
ing it. and mountains indicating
a height of three miles are in.
cluded in the ionG shot, which
will be made at a distance of APP
proximately 1000 feet.
According 10 Carl Oscar Borg,
designer of the set and art di-
rector for Fairbanks, 700 work
men are now completing this set,
and 1000 players viii appear in
the scene,
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

reaching the Capital, will occupy
an important place on next
weeks bill and will finally prove
to local theatergoers that he is
IAN entertainer of merit"
new week will be Vanity" in
which the stellar role is played
by Leatrice JOY. who win have
as her leading man. Charles Ray.
The short-reel comedy will Oe
Christie's "Giddy Gobblers" and
a new issue of the Kilograms.
House features will complete
an entertainment which will be
made doubly enjoyable by the
Earle's new cooling and ventilat-
ing system which maintains uni
fornly delightful temperatures in
all parts Of the auditorium re-
gardless of outdoor heat or hu.
Nudity.
RLALTO-Glenn Tryon, starred
in the feature picture, paint
ing the Town." coming to the
Rialto Saturday, Is the newest
star to rise in the film firma-
ment. By his exceptionally fine
performance in the picture he
leaped into overnight fame.
Tryon plays the role of Hector
Whitmore, an unblushingly self
confident country youth of
supremely inventive mind. He
has already originated every
kind of attachment for the con.
venience of the automotive public
and was willing To undertake
the invention of anything else
that was desired. He had
patents pending on virtually
everything, but none of them
sold. His main objective was to
get to the big city and sell the
fire commissioner the right to
use his new automobile patents.
These patents enabled an auto
mobile to travel 100 miles an
hour and stop on a 10-cent piece;
also to get in and out of park
ing space with 10 inches leeway.
A casual filtration with Patsy
De Veau, of the Follies, a half
in earnest invitation on her part
to come to see her in the city.
lands the country youth in the
midst Of three-cornered fight
for the contract on city fire ap-
paratus. The cast supporting
the new star includes Patsy Ruth
Miller. Charles Gerard, George
Fawcett, Sidney Bracy and Mae
Archer.
The stage presentation feature
will be Fein and Tennyson In
what they term a 'tRevusical
Musicale
a home In the suburbs--wouId II
The Washington times., 1927-07-21


METROPOLITAN Following
hard on the heels OF the
Dempsey-sharkey rumpus in
New York, next weeks chief
attraction at Crandalrs Metro
politan Theater beginning Sum
day afternoon at o'clock will
be the Fox perturbation Of rs
Eat So?" the stage hit by James
Gleason and Richard Taber, with
George O'Brien, Edmund Lowe
and Kathryn Perry in the roles
of primary Importance. The auXi-
liary offerings for the week win
embody a two-reel comedy sub
ject, the latest issue of the Metro
politan World Survey, added
short reels and the contributions
of the Metropolitan Symphony
Orchestra under the conductor.
ship of Daniel Breeskin.
rs Eat So?" visualizes the
story of a prize fighter and his
manager. in high society. In ad,
dition to George o'Brien, who is
cast as Ed Chick Cowan, the
heavyweight aspirant, Edmund
Lowe, as Hap Hurley, his hard.
boiled manager, and Kathryn
Perry, the object of Mr.. Hurley's
affections, the cast includes Doug.
las Fairbanks, jr.. Cyril Chad.
wick, Doris Lloyd, Dione Ellis,
Philips De Lacy and Jack Her
rick.
The Metropolitan Symphony
Orchestra, under Mr.. Breeskin's
direction, will offer as it's concert
overture for the week selections
from Rudolf F'riml's operetta,
The FREELY" The recurrent
theme of the interpretative score
arranged for the orchestral ac-
compartment of rs Eat So?"
will be ''Lovelight Eyes" and for
the exit, march viii be utilized
Magnolia, late fox trot hit
hy De SYLVIA
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
FORECAST OF THE
THINGS THAT'LL
FLICKER

COLUMBLA-A sensational ex.
pose of the inner secrets of the
Four Hundred is women Love
Diamonds" the Edmund Could
ing production for Metro-Gold.
wyn-Mayer coming to Loews
Columbia Theater next week, be-
Owen Moore, Lionel Barrymore
and Douglas Fairbanks, jr.. are
featured in this picture of So
ciety life which is said to unfold
a story of unequaled dramatic
intensity.
So absorbing is the plot that
the producers of the film have
been able to employ settings Of
exceptional splendor and mag
Influence without detracting in
terest from the narrative.
Pauline Starke has achieved
something of triumph in this
film. and Owen Moore in the
leading male role contributes a
remarkably convincing perform
ance. Lionel Barrymore plays a
suave villain. and Douglas Fair
banks, jr., does excellent work.
The cast includes. in addition
to the principals, Cissy FitZger-
aid, Gwen Lee, Constance How
ard, Dorothy Phillips, George
Cooper and Carol Wines.
Supplementary features on tire
program are a Lloyd Hamilton
comedy, Pathe News, Scenic and
the Columbia ensemble under the
dictatorship of Leon Brusiloff.
PALACE-Lon Clancy, he of
the uncanny DISCUSSES and strange
roles, comes to L.oew's Palace
Theater next week, Beginning
Sunday, in his latest Metro
GoIdwyn-M Mayer picture, 1.-THE
Unknown" as the principal
screen attraction, together with
the international dancing stars,
Bralle and PABLO, with their Jdgo-
sion of Faust" as the stage
features.
1.-THE Unknown" brings back
that unbeatable combination, Lon
Clancy as star and Tod Brown
ing as director, the two respon-
sible for THE Unholy Three"
1t is a compelling mystery story
in which Clancy plays the
strangest role in his entire career,
a queer half-demon who hides his
identity as leader of the under
world in the disguise of a side
show freak, an armless wonder.
He hurls knives with his feet,
shoots with a deadly aim, and is
in love with one of the circus
girls. Joan Crawford plays the
girl. For her he makes a SUI
preme sacrifice which marks the
most original and audacious eli
max ever filmed. The In
known" is a thrillingly weird
romance, creepy and strange and
unforgettahle.
The elaborate stage presenta-
ton will introduce THE Prison
Scene" from Gounod's Faust, +"
featuring operate soloists and a
tableau ensemble, together with
the celebrated dancing stars If
Berlin, and PABLO, assisted by the
JugoslaV Orchestra. famous con-
tinental music;l sensation.
Other attractions on the Palace
program are International News.
reel, Aesop's Fables and Tom Gan.
mons music.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
MILEAGE IS HIGH

The people of Minnesota travel
6,6O0,0oO,00 miles year in motor
cars. This is IL times the total
railway travel in the State and
exceeds the record in any other
State in the Union. The ratio Of
motor car travel to railroad travel
in Minnesota is double the ratio in
the whole United States. The
average cur owner in Minnesota
travels 2425 miles a year and the
average load is two and one.half
passengers.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
RADIO THRILL
BY STEVENSON

A fair night for sailing the
sound wave lengths was provided
the dlalling fraternity last eve.
ning-with good programs easily
tuned in the late evening though
there was some noise. All sec
tiOns responded to late dialling,
Southern brOadcasts having more
volume than has been heard for
q week or 10 days.
Being at total loss as a speller
In the first place, and never having
received Instructions in spelling in
French-which is one of the worst
spelled languages we, know any
thing about-it is impossible to tell
the customers this morning the title
OF the Robert Louis Stevenson story
the National Broadcasting Company
substituted for the one that was
advertised to be dramatized for loud
speakers last night.
The adventure Of the Hanson
Cab" was the. story advertised to
Lloat along the wave lengths, and
We waited quite a while for the
hanson cab to make its appearance
in the romantic tale of the young
Frenchman wandering about the
streets of q village in the sixteenth
or seventeenth century. 1t suddenly
occurred to us there were no cabs
at that period of history, and then
we paid more attention to the story
which seemed to be very well done
particularly in it's mob scenes.
\ hA Mo
tional Broadcasting Company will
realize it undertakes certain obli.
cations to the public when it prom
lists to deliver a certain kind of
entertainment. and that one of the
worst sins of showmanship is to fail
TO deliver what is promised, no mat
ter how good the substitute might
be?
Listeners will remember that this
used to be the regular thing with
opera productions. We hope it will
not be regular thing with short
story drama tizations.
SINGER STAR
IN ORGAN CONCERT
According to the scout who sat in
for us at the loud speaker during
the middle evening the best thing
the air lanes produced last night was
the singing of Theodore Webb dur.
ing the "Organ Masters" concert
from the well-known chain. Webb
will be remembered as the possessor
of the fine, rich voice heard occa.
sionally in light opera productions.
I'm told his singing of 1.-THE Pill.
grim last night was one of the
finest things heard in radio for
for weeks. The playing of Organist
Garabrant was also commended.
So, too, was the piano playing of
young Dora Minovich, ard the violin
endeavor of her brother Isaac,
which WRC made its chief studio of.
fering OF the evening. Young Miss
Minovich is a real artist and dis
played unusual skill and intelligence.
Speaking of organ playing. there
was an excellent recital from WSB,
Atlanta, in the late evening which I
heard myself and which is a regu-
lar weekly feature that can be COM
mended to late tuners. DR. Charles
A. Sheldon is the organist. according
to the program, although we did not
hear the usual announcement.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

WBAP-Fort Worth-sOO-4s9.7
$3.50 p. m.-Scores; singer.
1O:So P m:-Royal Entertainers.
kTHS-HOt Springs-7s0-3S4.4
$3.50 p m.-Piano solos: staff artists.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s:15 p. m.-Voice talk
$3.50 p. ms-Health talk.
$40 p, m.-Lecture.
p m.--Studio program.
WDAF--kanSaS Clty-SIO-37O.2
p. m.-School Of the Air.
p. m.-WEAF program.
p. m.-Dempsey-S harkey fight,
WHB-Kansas CIty-S90-3Ss
p. m.-Organ; studio program
p: m.-Evening concert
WOQ--kansas CitS-l0s0-e3S
p. m.-Educationsl talks.
p. m.-MusicaI program
WHAS-LOuisViIIe-6
p. m.-WEAF program
$3.50 p m-Dempseys harkey fight.
Observation-Disclosures
$50 p. m.-WJz program.
p. M WEAF program.
WJAY-Cleveland-1
.. m.--Orchestra.
p. m.--MusicaI program,
10 p. m.-Dance music
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a.s
p. m.--Studio program
1880 p. m.-Dempsey-Sharkey fight.
70 p. m.-Studio program.
II 2. m.--Cantor's Orchestra
WEAO-Columbus-1O6O-2S2.a
p. m.-Lecture.
Sis p. m.-Music appreciation.
WJR-DetrOit-6SO
p. m.--WJz program.
1880 p. m.-Musical program.
p. m.--WJZ program
WWJ-DetrOit-8OO- S74.S
p. m.-WEAF program
$3.50 2; m-pempsey -sharkey fight.
WGHP-DetrOit-12
p. m.-News: children's chat.
p. m.-Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
WTIC-Hartford-6
p. m.--Pianist and soprano.
1880 p. m.--Mari and Ted.
$3.50 p. m.-Colt Park Orchestra
p. m.--Dempsey-S harkey fight.
kDkA-E. Pittsburkh-95O-3lb
e:S0 p. m.-Musical sketch.
p. m.-WJZ program
kGO-OakIand--780-384.4
II D. m.-National Convention of
Business Womep's Climbs
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Who is Your Skinny
Friend, EtIleI?.

Tell him to
I axe McCoy's
T a b ! is for
q few weeks
and get enough
g o o d healthy
flesh on his
bones to look
like a re al
man.
T IL hi M
that the whole
country recog-
nizes McCoy's
as the on
Krea at flesh
builder.
Tell him that
thousands of
men and wom-
en- once Just as
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
LONGEST "LONG SHOT
TO MARK "GAUCHO"

The longest "long shot" made motion picture will
be taken shortly for The Gaucho
ducon entering its second month filming the
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

A home In the suburbs--wOHId II
make you any happier? Select it from
the Real Estate for Sale columns Of
the Classified Ads.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
GRID TITLE AT T.STAkE
IN MISSOURI VALLEY

KANSAS CITY, November % P).
Missouri Valley eleven today moved
into position for the two remaining
conference games Of the season. one
of which will decide the champion
ship.
The Missouri Tigers have under
gone a general shake-up for their last
chance at the title when the Okla
homa Sooners invade the Columbia
gridiron tomorrow. The pony Tiger
backs have returned to favor with
Coach Gwinn Henry since the defeat
of Missouri by Kansas last week.
Word from the Oklahoma camp
indicated the Sooners will lack the
services of several regulars. A Mis-
souri, victory would break the Tiger
tie with Nebraska, while a defeat
would give the Cornhuskers the
championship. Nebraska completes
the season in a non-conference con-
test with the undefeated New York
University team. which leaves here
today in good condition for the fray
at Lincoln.
The Oklahoma Aggies have an op-
portunty to emerge from four-cor
nered deadlock for third place by
trimming the Kansas Aggies on the
latter's field at Manhattan.
Iowa State, ranking second In VAL
lev play, was ready to invade Mil
waukee to meet Marquette. Wash
ington University will stage Its an
nual home town affair with st. Louis
University, while Drake Travelled
westward to play the University OF
California, Southern branch, at Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
SCHOOL, FLEVENS TRAVEL
FOR TURKEY DAY GAMES

lotte, \. G. this afternoon at Cen
trail Stadium here, starting at 2:3o
o'clock.
RevelIe Jones, stellar left end, has
been elected captain OF the 1873 BUS
mess Hugh foot ball team he also
is a clever basket ball, base ball and
track performer.
In addition to Jones, those who won
their gridiron "B's" this Fall are Char
lie May, retiring captain: Charlie Sill
verman. Harry Altemus, Henry Ca
lotta, Bernie Jones. jake Lewis, Nor
ris Denniberg, Bill Farran, Bob Marks,
Charlie Rich, Milton Hover and man.
ager Gilbert Potts.
However, the letters will not be
awarded until a general athletic as
sembly to be held in January.
Tech High Schools foot ball team
will journey to Newport News. Va.
December 3, to stack up against the
Newport News High eleven. Last
Fall the Old Dominion boys trimmed
the Manual Trainers here.
Prominent athletes have been elect
ed as officers of the Undergraduate
&C" Club at Central High. They are:
Bill Simmons, president; Phil Kline,
vice president; Everett Cross, secre-
tary: Forrest Burgess, treasurer, and
George James, sergeant-at-arms.
Basket ball practice at Western
High will begin Monday. Players be-
ing counted on include Captain Don
CARRIER, Bob Wilson, Eddie Brown
field, Mike Hunt, George Fletcher,
Larry Schneider. George Cunningham
and Speed" Doyle.
st. Adams School starts court
preparation Monday. Though Capt.
Bowles is the lone letter man at hand
a number of promising tossers will be
on the job including Sabin, Bland,
Williams, Clifford, Owens and Poole:
The Wisconsin Avenue schoolboys'
opening game will be with Tech on
December 8.
Western is hopeful of presenting its
strongest front in it's game Tuesday
with Central, the public high series
final. Eddie Bates, who was unable
to get in the Business tilt because
of a bad ankle, is expected to be
ready to go against the Blue and
White.
Capt. Depro. Hogarth, Bushong,
Essex, ]. Ryan. Chalkley and Hol-
land are hardy veterans around whom
Coach Charlie Guyon will build his
Eastern High basket ball team. The
Lincoln Parkers will begin practice
next week. Games with the Navy
plebes, Maryland freshmen, Gonzaga,
Emerson and Dewitt already have
been arranged. Reading, Pa. High
is among combinations that may be
listed