davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-12-14
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Better Wear-AlIen A and Poin-
iex-heei hosiery. Frank C Ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent
several days in Cody this week.
Beyond compare. Allen A and
Pointex-heei hosiery. Frank & Ed,
1t will pay you to pay us a visit
at the Cody Electric. 12-7-14c
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Webster of
Meeteetse were in Cody Monday.
Frank MCGEE of Sheets Flat was a
business visitor at the county seat
on Monday.
For a pleasing present. Allen A
or P~ointex-heel hosiery. Frank &
Ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kurtz re-
turned Friday from Billings where
they spent several days.
Mrs. Chas. Stump and Mrs. e.
o. Goldsby were visitors at Billings
a couple of days last week. 1880
The Altar Society will hold a
bake sale at the Post Office store,
Saturday. December 18th.
George Mccullough is quite SER
iously ill at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Joe Davenport in Cody.
Better wear, beyond compare, for
those who care-Allen A and Pom
tex-heel hosiery. Frank G Ed.
One enlargement with each doz-
LIST at Cody Studio. 11-9tfc
Why not give a Charles Belden
Picture this Christmas? They're
distinctive. different. Frank 6 Ed.
Mr.. and AIRS. Frank Sonners are
back in Cody and Mr.. Sonners is
to be employed at the Rex Parlor.
Mrs. Troy Blood and Mrs. Fred
House of Basin were guests at the
Jay Blood home in Cody last week.
Get your Sunday dinner pastries
at the Altar Society bake sale, Post
Office Store. Saturday, December
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. MCGEE were
hosts on Monday evening at a bridge.
dinner at their home on east Beck
n
Now in our new location next
to Wards Needlecraft Gift Shop,
Phone SAW for appointments. Nora's
Beauty Shop.
Bring in your keys in the Nuta-
mobile contest of the Cody Bakery
on Saturday. The holder of the
right key gets the car.
Willard Hogan and Ed Simpson
were visitors at Cody Tuesday
afternoon. returning to their home
at Clark the same day.
The C. W. Giles and Bart Haffey
expect to leave this week
for Nebraska points where they
will spend the holiday season.
Frank and Ed will give a pairo /
Lee ~overails to the man guessing
nearest the yards of denim in their
order Lee Overall for Paul
Bunyon. /
Mr.. aaa nlrs. Carl Downing were
in Cody Friday and Saturday of last
week. being greatly disappointed to
learn of the postponement of t he
dance.
ridnh anu Gu VIII StNt d pdlTO L Z
Lee oyeralls to the man guessing
nearest the yards of denim in their
order Lee Overall for Paul
Bunyon.
Take a peel at the exquisite floor
just received from the east.
They are the very latest and sell
ing at the Cody Electric for ex-
tremely low prices 12-7-14c
Nothing more gladly accepted
nothing increases the general holt
day spirit more than Flowers
bouquets or potted
plants will by far outlast Christ
'aas:: will Keep the giver before the
eyes OF their friends and will ex-
press hal fine sentiment that Flow
only will do. Cody Green
, 1927-12-14
IN APPRECIATION

1 wish to express my appreciation
of the generous assistance and SYM
pathy given me during the last ILL
ness and death of my husband. I
am truly grateful of the kindly
consideration which is being shown
me in Cody.
MRS. GEORGE NELSON
, 1927-12-14

Frank and Ed will give a pairo (
Lee overalls to the man guessing
nearest the yards of denim in their
special order Lee Overall for Paul
Bunyon.
, 1927-12-14

Frank and Ed will give a pair
of Allen A or Pointex hosiery to
the women guessing nearest the
yards of thread in Paul Bunyons
oyeralls.
, 1927-12-14

.ESTRAYED-One buckskin saddle
horse, branded "a on right shout
der, and Bent Bar on left shoulder.
Caroline Lockhart. Cody. Wyo. Ito
, 1927-12-14

Miss Mary Shaver is leaving
this week for Astoria, ILL.,. to spend
the holidays With -eletsves aai
friends in her old home.
, 1927-12-14

One enlargement with each doz-
en- mounted photos until January
LIST at Cody Studio. 11-9trc
, 1927-12-14

1t is known here. it is known
everywhere. Allen A and Pointex-
Heel hosiery sor better wear, Frank
G. Ed.
, 1927-12-14

All Day-Every day and evening
our store is open to you. Our
stock of Christmas gifts ready for
you for your inspection. Shop at
the Cody Electric. 12-7-14c.
, 1927-12-14
FREE

FREE FREE FREE
We will gladly prepare your parcels
for the mail.
DAVE JONES
The Store Service and Quality Built
FREE FREE FREE
, 1927-12-14

FOUND - Handkerchief and key.
Get same at Enterprise office by
paying for this ad. 12-14c
, 1927-12-14

The gift that pleases-pointa.
Heel Hosiery. Frank & Ed.
, 1927-12-14

There is no risk to Allen A or
Pointex-heel- hosiery. Frank Ed
, 1927-12-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that coun-
ty certificates of Indebtedness to
and including No. 1920 is hereby
called in for payment. Interest
will cease 10 days after the second
publication of this notice.
Dated this 18th day of December
1927.
E. S. HOPES,
Treasurer of Park
Countv wvonnino
, 1927-12-14

Our line of neckwear is different
Frank & Ed.
, 1927-12-14

Are you puzzled over your shop
ping list? Go in to Frank and
Eds.
, 1927-12-14
WANTED

WANTED-Hear from owner. ranch
for sale. State cash price, par
ticulars. D. F. Bush. Minneapolis.
MINI. 12-7tf
, 1927-12-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING furnished rooms.
Mrs.. Georgia Lambert. Phone 1872
w. 12-14c.
, 1927-12-14

FOR RENT-Four room house. cell
lar and chicken yard. Address
Mrs. NJ. X. Jones. Ishawooa, Wyo-
ming. Telephone TEA. 1910
, 1927-12-14

LOST-Keys in brown leather caste
Finder please return to Enterprise
office.
, 1927-12-14

FOR RENT-Warm room in mod
ern home with or without board.
Mrs. VIM. c.. Smith. Phone 128-w. tt
, 1927-12-14

FOR RENT-About January 1st-
Two room office in Pioneer build
ing. Also an inside room ready
for immediate occupancy. Ernest J..
Goppert. 12-14tf.
, 1927-12-14
ENTERPRISE WANT ADS
FOR sAIlR

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Buff Or
phington and Leghorn Cockerals.
Phone He'll. 12-7-l4c
, 1927-12-14

FOR SALE-Hot blast heater. See
F. E. Jones. 11-23-tfc
, 1927-12-14

Christmas shopping 40 a chore
but look In Frank and Eds it'll
be easier.
, 1927-12-14
E. S. HOPES.

Treasurer of Park
County. Wyoming.
, 1927-12-14

FOR SALE-50 acres Just west of
Monument (the new Monument
addition) for Cody. Now is the
time to buy this tract of land at a
fair price. Mrs. r. I. volckmer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
SPECIAL (COLORED).

SPECIAL COLOKED1.
FLETCHER INVESTMENT co
4o5 l4th At n.e.---6 rooms bath ard Fas:
ton from IT m. to pm.
These three beautiful homes can he sAen
by appointment only.
6 rooms. tile bath. cleo. lights. h..w.h
hardwood floors. ready for you to move In.
On 10Th at. bet. Que 4 n n.w.--6 rooms
hath. eiec. likht and lat. neat. room for
garage. Price. $4,000,
on 18th At NV between You and SITS
nw.--in rooms bath. h..w.h: elec.. hard
wood floors throushout the house and
docble brick rarase.
Take Fletcher Investment Co. advice and
do not buy IN short street because when
sou want 20 sell you tdn'f: il il hard Tor you
to act what you have pad for your home
II IL not the dollar We after but the
reputation ne are building for the people
and ourselves We can say YOU money 10y
buying q house and also renting yours
FLETCHER INVESTMENT
CO..
1888 l"th St NV Room No.
North 8si3. Once hours---9 q m, 10 = y m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

COLORED--For Sale
Several lovely bunga-
lows, $3.50 cash and
up. 500 monthly: S03
44th st. ne. 1922.
4333-44I7 Hayes at
ne. 4605-4G01 Gaul,
st. ne. 5 and q
rms. cleo. It's, bath
hrdwd. frs, cellars.
fur. heat. J block car
line. Greatly reduced
nrices. Open daily,
Take Dist. Line car
to s4th at. ne. Care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

Homes OF Beautiful English Design.
Located picturesque section of Pretty Pet
worth constituting community exclusive in character and
attractive in its original effectiveness
5th & DECATUR SITS. NV.
The elevation is very high and the location command
ing
You will be surprised and charmed at the unique
rangement of the You haven't anything like it
anywhere OF large dimensions beautiful decorations
big breakfast and sleeping porches high tiled bath with
Pembroke tub and shower and all fixtures of the built-n
type: built-n refrigerator exceptionally large closets in
bedroom linen closet the upper hall and also
closet with mirror door in the reception hall All windows
and doors and porches COMPLETELY SCREENED:
large SEPARATE GARAGE the of the spacious lot
shielded from view of the house by attractive lattice.
o. NJ. o
A REMARKABLY LOW PRICE AND TERMS FOR
THESE EXCEPTIONAL. "IIFETIME HOMES"
ither nne.1 AN auto
l4th & K CAFRITZ NJ oOSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
FINE NEW 4-BEDROOM HOMES
Built by Cooley Bros
They're Going Fast-lnspect Today.

Inspect 1902 Benton St. NV.
THIS HOUSE FULLY FURNISHED BY
PALAIS ROYAL
high elevation adjoining the new
Glover Park commanding a fine view of the
Potomac River and Virginia Hills
Houses have seven large rooms a beautiful
tiled bath with built-in Pembroke tub and
shower, pedestal lavatory-and built-in fix
lures. Hardwood floors throughout laid
over tongue and ,!grooys sub floor. The
throughout finished in ivory and mahogany
Single sertical,panel birch door. Cylinder
front door lock and all hardware in dull
brass. Beautiful cast brass colonial lighting
fixtures. Front door metal weather-stfipped
Two dressers in kitchen and one on back
porch. Gray enameied range and large built
in ice box Toilet in basement. Hot alter
heat. The houses are about 20 #. wide and
81 feet deep.
Large front and deep rear. yards, Front
wards are inciosed by beautiful stone wall
with vases for flowers and shrubbery Large
built-in garage. facing wide paved alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

LOOK THESE OVER.
Prices range from two thou
sand dollars ($2,OOO) to eighty
FIVE hundred ($850O). Some
located in the heart of the city,
others located Takoma Park,
Md. Cash payments range from
one hundred ($l0O) to one thou
sand ,OO0).
2OO3 Gales St. NE.
\ small sit.roon, frame DWELLING, with
Monthly payments only twenty Ave dol
1889 Sth St. NE.
SIX rooms and bath. brick dwelllnt To-
10 70 pr. SaE rmd a;f s,s
Monthly payments only fifty dollars $500
40 Eye St. NV.
r., Across the. street from Saint AIoysious
furnace heat; deep lot to alley; room for
rsr No 5s4E, payments only ssvsn'y-hvs dol
Located Takoma Park. Md.
Nice three::roonn and bath bungalows. fur
mace heat electric lights.
Monthly payments only thirty-seten dol
Two-story, .fivt-room and bath electricity
and furnace heat
The monthly payments forty dollars ts40l
All OF these houses have been
thoroughly repaired and in
splendid condition. vacant and
ready for immediate occupancy.
Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

An opportunity that comes once in a Ufe
time to purchase this beautiful home at n
sacr1nee price Six large. bright rooms. tile
breakfast and sleeping porches, screened
throughout with full sized screens: large Iot
ana attractiye garage: all in perfect condi
ton two additional finished rooms in rsllar.
y, 70 the prettiest section Of city. close
20 downtown section; on wide avs lined
WIN pretty trees. This may he the very
house yoq are looking for Attractive terms
For detailk address Box 246.X star o};"e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

BUY NOW AND SAVE ST 900.
Exclusive Nj, Pleasant. COOS in summer;
2 bedrooms inclosed sleep ping porch.
baths attic, Gear garage beautiful rose gar
den located on terrace, OWNER. Address
Box 205-X star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

DENONSFIIRE DOWNS
NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS.
New Tapestry Brick Homes of Distinctive Design and
Most Substantial Construction.
Detached and Semi Detached
baths large front and
wall
MANY Attractive Features.
In an Exclusive and Restricted Community
be
Nowhere Can You Find Better Home Values Than These
Priced Very Moderately-Terms Are Easy.
Come Out TODAY for Inspection Sample Houses 3801
1913 and 38l7 Warren St Open and Lighted Until PM
80 ash north blocks
No Exclusive Rights. Any Broker
w. g. IRWIN, OWNER AMI. BUILDER.
Phone Cleveland isN ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

takcr 4eoe chi, 70 18th 20 ne. Lare
BROWN. 1894 Z st. NV. North GA
A REAL BARGAIN-S7.5OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
BARGAIN.
BORDERING ROCK CREEK
DADLr

II you love beautiful Rock Creek Park
Jet ne show you really wonderful home
bordering the park. at one OF its most i'm.
pOeinE spots: only short block from
10th at.
The home is handsome sep.i detached
brick, with large rooms and 2 beautiful
baths the walls beautifully paneled
and the electric fixtures are specially se-
owner has reduced price from $40 900
10 only St7, 500, II is by far the best
bsrg ain on our list This ad will not APP
pear again. See this property before it goes
ANCHOR REALTY CORP.
B2b Southern Bldg Main 1O06R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
CENTRAL FIVE SURPRISES
WESTERN In SCHOOL TILT

Bert Coggins' snappy little Central
combination today rules a decided
favofite to win the public high scnuui
basket ball title as a result of It's i'm
pressive 25-to-20 triumph over western
yesterday in the bill that opened the
annual championship series. Western
had been reckoned as one of the fore
most contendeis for the laurels.
Outplaying it's heavier rival from
GEORGETOWN, and with Forward For
rest Burgess starring with goals
tossed from scrimmage, Central held
the whip hand all the way. AT the
end of the first quarter the Blue and
White was leading only to Z, but
thereafter steadily increased its ad-
vantage.
As generally expected. Business
vanquish-d Tech in the opening
match of the series. but the Stenog-
raphers were pressed 10 the limit to
triumph, 80 to q, over the doughty
little Manual Trainers.
Outclassed by their heavier rivals in
the early going. Tech made gallant
bid in the dying moments and sue
ceeded in tying the score. sue
cessful toss from the foul line and a
court goa. by Marks. substitute CEN
ter. however. gave the Stenographers
victory
Eastern will make its debut Tues
day afternoon against Jack Collins
Business entry. Central will play its
second game. taking on Tech.
Yesterdays scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
WILL HALT RACING
AT POMPANO TRACK

BY the Associated ffess.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January 8.
Winter racing meet plans OF natives
and visitors were held in allegiance to-
dav while Supreme Court Justices
Wondered questions raised III legal pro
ceedings involving the sport.
The justices have under Amusement
a petition for a writ of supersedas
against an injunction which yesterday
stoned sale Of lease certificates at
Pompano race track, 40 miles from
Miami.
Opponents of racing claim the sale
of leases violates the State anti
gambling statutes. Regardless of the
outcome of the legal effort. Pompano
officials said today's meeting would
mark the close of the track indefinite
w because of lack of horses
Sheriff l.. NJ. HERS at Tampa yes
terday predicted there would be no
racing program this Winter in Hills
borough County, where the Tampa
Jockey Club is located. He based his
statement on the recent conviction of
Harvey Myers of Covington, KY, for
conspiracy to violate the anti-gam-
bling law, which grew out of opera
ton last Winter of the now defunct
West Coast Jockey Club. of which
Myers was president.
The Tampa Jockey Clup succeeded
the defunct concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
ENUMERATION is LIKELY
FOR ACCUSED ATHLETES
Investigation Which Has Cost Game $4,000 Fails
to Produce Any Substantiation of Allegations
Made by Risberg and Candil.

Not bit Of evidence came out to
back I'D the Risberg- Gandil charges,
and Candil's much-heralded grand ex.
pose turned out to be rambling and
weak.
Ty Cobb was given a clean bill OF
health by all the players present at
the hearing when asked to state
whether the famous Tyrus ever was
known to turn from the straight path
in base ball.
The testimony of Gandil was much
like that of Risberg. IL involved
James only through what Gandil said
was a conversation of about 20 words
indirectly intimating that II Detroit
wouldn't bear down. In the Septem-
Der 2 and series at Chicago in 1917
they would be fixed up"
James characterized this charge as
absolutely false, not having talked
with Gandil at the time mentioned.
And il was noticeable that Gandil
didn't question this. He had been
told that If the Detroit pitchers would
win from Boston they would get 5000
apiece. James later received $3.50,
which he distributed to the pitchers
and to Stanage. the catcher. He gave
two pitchers in the bull pen $50 each.
Risberg had said that between $1,000
and 81 100 had been collected. Where
| the rest of the money went was not
disclosed. James was pitching under
bonus contract that year. BY win
ming games he would get $3.50. He
needed wins in the Chicago series TO
| get his bonus and contended that he
would scarcely he wise to throw away
a chance at a $3.50 bonus by accepting
| 5000 to lose a game.
| Put Crimp i'm Gandil.
| The James testimony put a crimp In
C1andils, who became less vOluble
after it was in. That testimony was
the crux of the whole affair and added
greatly to the weight of the evidence
| against the Risberg Gandil charges.
which had been emphasized in the
/ first place because OF the temptation
| to notoriety. The receipt of money
from a newspaper and the refusal TO
appear until the story would be too
late for afternoon newspapers, as we'll
as his effort to try the case through
publication prior to appearance on the
witness stand didn't help the Gandil
| position a bit. Risberg likewise had
stalled off Judge Lands for much the
same purpose.
| (Copyrisht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
PENALTIES TOPPLE
PALACE BASkETERS

Two games back of the leading
Rosenhlum, the Washington Palace
club quint will meet that team again
tonight in Cleveland in an effort to
reduce the advantage of the American
Basket Ball League pacemakers,
Palace cannot return to Washing
ton in first place for its game tomor-
row night with Baltimore at the Ar
cadia. All chance of going into the
lead was wiped out by 81 36-to.2S de-
feat pinned on the local aggregation
by the Rosenblums last night.
The teams were tied last night at
the end of the half, IS to IS, although
Washington had outranged and out
PLAYED the Rosies.
Cleveland ran up 5-point lead In
the second half on goals by Husta
and Hickey and free toss by Kerr,
but Saunders and Kennedy soon even
ed the count.
Neither team Gagged field goal in
the last I minutes of play, Cleveland
getting enough penalty losses to win
Nat Hickey of Cleveland and George
Glasco Of Washington tangled in a
6st fight for which both were ban
ished by Referee Ward Brennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN-Harry Domoergen, mid
dleweight champion of Germany, de
feated Walter Funke 05).
NEW YORK-Phil McGraw, Detroit
defeated Tod Morgan, Seattle, junior
lightweight champion Q0). (Non title
Billy White, Jersey City. won from
Harry Cook, Buffalo Q0). Spue
Myers, Pocatello, Idaho, beat Sid Bar
barian, Detroit Q0).
WATERLOO, Iowa-Billy Moon
Muscatine. Iowa, defeated Jackie
Collins, Kansas City (S).
ERIE. Pa-Ted Easterbrook. Niles
Ohio, beat Chef Thomas. Boston Q0)
Art Mines, Ellwood City, defeated
Bert Hitler, Montreal (6)
TAMPA, F'la.-Bermondsey Billy
Wells, England, beat Jiluan Jim
Moran, champion of Spain Q0).
WEST PALM BEACH, F'la.-kew-
pie Trimble, East Chicago. Ind, beat
Jimmy Cashill, ST. Paul Q0).
HOLLYWOOD, Calf king Tut,
Minneapolis, won a technical knock
out over Danny Kramer (6). Billy
Hart, Hollywood, and Irish Mickey
Cone, New York, drew (6)
SAN FRANCISCO-Ollie Bartlett,
st. Paul, and Thomas Palacio, Philip
pines. drew (6).
SAN DIEGO-Charles Feraci New
Orleans, lightweight. defeated frankie
Burns, Milwaukee U0). Joe Lewis.
New Orleans. lightweight, beat Art
Emery, San Francisco t6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
RACKETERS PLEASED
WITH INDOOR COURT

A quartet of local racketers after
testing out the indoor court on the
Arcadia floor yesterday pronounced
it one of the best of it's type in this
vicinity.
The first official match to be played
on the new court will be the meeting
between Big Bill Tilden and Manuel
Alfonso Monday night and, according
TO Paul Harding and A. o. White.
members of the tennis committee in
charge of the exhibition and the in
vitation tournament to follow through
out the week, everything is in readi-
ness for the Inauguration of Washing
tons first indoor court event.
PLAY on boards is much faster than
on grass or clay, it is said by net
experts, which may make a decided
difference in the play of the local net
stars and add an element of interest
to their encounters. Most of them
will be competing for the first time
indoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
D. C. BOWLING STARS
INVADING BROOKLYN

Washington squad Of stellar duck
Primers left at 10 o'clock this morning
for Brooklyn, where they will engage
the Orpheums tonight in the second
and final block of their intercity bowl
ing match. The National Capital
team will carry into the concluding
block small leads in the team, doubles
and singles divisions.
Tonight's match will consist Of five
games in each of the three divisions,
repeating the program of the first
block rolled at Convention Hall here
last week.
Howard Campbell and AL Work in
the doubles and Glenn WolstenhOlme
in the singles are expected to carry
on for the Washington squad. as they
did last week, but the five-man team
will not be constituted as it was here.
Jack Whelan. who bowled with the
team at Convention Hall, is ill and
probably will be replaced by Harry
Burtner. Others in the five-man team
will be Campbell. Work, Wolstenholme
and Walter Megaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
GREEN SECTION NOW
IN GOLF ASSOCIATION
By thu Associated Press.

BY thu Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, January s.
The United States Golf Association is
assuming control of the. Green Sec
ton. an Independent body.
The Green Section, which came into
being six years ago, yesterday agreed
to merge with the parent organiza-
ton with view to increasing the
membership from 338 to 1900 clubs.
The section looks after the growing
of turf grasses and maintains courses
throughout the United States.
Another matter to come before the
l.. S. G.. A. is the proposal to abolish
all allied memberships and create a
single membership fee of $40 annually,
including the Green Section service.
After the approval of the amalga-
nation plans this evening, the as
ISOLATION will elect officers. The re-
election of William G. Towns, jr.,
Pittsburgh, as president was regarded
as certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

and managers will be selected and a
schedule mapped out.
Business tossers have not organized
yet due to the absence of their coach.
Arbutus Saunders, but regular prac-
tice will begin next week, with the
selection of the teams early in Feb
| ruary.
No interscholastic basket ball COM
petition is permitted in the local high
schools. but following the intramural
series in each school, mythical school
| squads are selected from the ranks
of the class performers. These girls,
chosen as the representative players
| of the school, are awarded major
athletic emblems at Western. Eastern
Business and Central and minor
letters at Tech. where girls are not
accorded the honor OF major letters
for any sport.
Efforts have been made at various
times by physical training directors
at Tech to have the ban on major
sport emblems for girls lifted. espe-
cially in the case of the winners of
tennis and rifle laurels, but so far
the efforts have been in vain.