davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
Finds Authorization
Is Keynote of Histor,

Everything seems to be growing
shorter. Abbreviation is the keynot
Of the age. Women's skirts are short
their hair is bobbed. Mems hair I
short and they shave their faces clean
The short story has grown in popu
larity and there are 10 short novel
to every long one. Even long novel
are published in two or three volume
to give them the appearance OF beinj
short. Be brief. says the editor, b
those who write letters to the news
papers. Long paragraphs are cut "
regardless Of rules Of construction O
else they will not be read.
Telephones and telegraph have short
ened communication. Express train
and motor cars have shortened dis
lance. The preacher must convert II
90 minutes or not at all. The publi
speaker must be brief or his audience
will go to sleep. Anecdotes must b
short. Conversation must be short
The public careers of popular heroe
are short. No sooner is their feat al
complished than they are showed Of
the front page by q crop of net
heroes.
4uCdAS eAi0 SIlOAL. 4LO udy . WOlh Y
short. People take learning in cap
sule doses. Short outlines Of history
Of art, of science, of civilization. d
philosophy. of religion hold the field
Popular medical theories are short
lived. Galleries, vitamins, radium, psy
choaralysis, glands have their day b
fore the public and retire to the sciep
lists cloister from which they came
Inventions are short-lived. They Civ
way to something allegedly better AM
obviously new. The 1926 model will nd
do in 1927. The popular manufacture
product of today cannot stand againS
a newer rival launched by a millio1
dollar nationwide advertising cam
paign.
And what is done with all the span
hours saved by the shortening procest
es? Nobody has time to. tell you. NJ
body has had time to think about il
Is the world better for it? This ques
ton cannot be answered briefly
Therefore it cannot be answered al
all. Space" warns the editor, lis lin
tied and you are already paragraph
too long.'-The Baltimore Evening
Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Recent accessions at the Public Ii
brary and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Fiction.
Gather, w. S. Death Claims the
Archbishop.
Ertz, Susan. Now East, Now West.
Ewart, Wilfrid. The Way of Revela
| ton. ss.-
Graham, Stephen. Midsummer Music
Hamilton, Cosmo. Caste.
Kyne. p. B. They Also Serve.
Lehman, Rosamond. Dusty Answer
Marshall, Archibald. That Island.
Pedler, Margaret. Yesterdays Har
vest.
oliver. Edith. The Love Child.
Terhune, A. P. The Tigers Claw.
Tolstoi, A. K. A Prince Of Outlaws.
Westcott, Glenway. The Grand
Bazzoni. c. B. Kernels of the Uni.
verse. LHP-B349k.
Eddington, A. S. Stars and Atoms.
LT-Ed24st
Entrikin, J. B. Laboratory Manual of
General Chemistry. Ens4 |.
Farley. d. C. Guide to Qualitative
Analysis. LOCF225g.
Hardy. Allison: The A B c Of Geol.
ogy. MC-H229.
Olivier. c. P. Meteors. 1925. LII.
Of 49m.
Cookery.
Alsaker. r. L. Adventures in Cook.
ing. RIAL IS.
Gatchell, D. K. Menus for All Occa.
sions. RZT.G22
Hull. Mrs. Celeste, comp Choice and
Tried Cakes and Desserts. RID.
HS75.
Robertshaw Thermostat Co. The All.
tomaticook Book. RZ-R547.
Watson, M. j. M. The Home Preser.
walton of Fruits and Vegetables.
RUP-W33h.
Psychology.
Angel, J. r. An Introduction to Psy.
chology. 1920. BI-An43i.
Kline, l.. w. and F. L. Psychology
by Experiment. BI.K686.
Warden, c. j. A Short Outline of
Comparative 1p Psychology. BKY'
Wickes. Mrs. F. G. The Inner World
Of Childhood. BIE.W633i.
Polish Books.
Brodowski, Mieczyslaw, comp. Kwiatv
/ klosy. 191-? Y55P-9B7S.
Gasiorowski. Waclaw. Pant Walekska.
1925. Y55F.G214p.
Glowacki, Alexander. Faraon. 3 v.
1925. Y55F-G51f.
Glowacki. Alexander. Placowka. 1925.
Y55F-51p.
Kraszewski. Jozef. stara Basn. 1925.
Y55F-KS6s.
Kraszewski, Jozef. Syn Jazdona. 1912.
Y55FK86sy.
Orzeszkowa. Eliza. Mad Niemnem.
1925. Y55F-Or9n.
Reymont, w. S. Chlopi 4 ". 1925.
Y55F-R33c.
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. w Pustyni 1 w
Puszczy. Y55F-Si1w.
Sieroszewski. Waclaw. 2 Fall ma Fale.
1923. Y55F-Si 15z.
Weyssenhof. Jozef, baron. Grenada.
1925. Y55F-W54g.
zeromski. Stefan. Popioly. 3 v. 1925.
Y55FZ56p.
Zeromski. Stefan. Ludzie Bezdomni.
1925. Y55F.Z56 !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

which opens October 10 and continues
| to December I. This exhibition Is
chosen by q committee comprising
| four distinguished artists from abroad
| and four from this country. together
| with the director of the department
Of fine arts, Homer Saint Gaudens.
The four foreign jurors this year were
Maurice Greiffenhagen of England,
Maurice Denis of France. Felice Case
rati of Italy and Karl Hofer of Ger
many. These, In company with Mr..
Saint Gaudens. visited Washington a
fortnight ago and were entertained at
luncheon by the Secretary Of the
Treasury. visited the Corcoran and
the Freer Galleries. and made &C
Quaintance with our National Capital
generally. the beauty of which they
declared extremely impressive.
The International Exhibition this
year will differ from it's predecessors
in that 1t will consist Of group show
ings Of the works Of a number Of rep
reSentative artists rather than single
works by a larger number. Sixteen
nations will be represented. There
will be about 400 paintings. of which
275 will be from Is European coun-
tries and 125 from the United States.
" y
a ANNOUNCEMENT is made in the
Bulletin Of the Carnegie In.
stitute of the receipt Of a notable col.
lection Of pewter bequethed to the
Carnegie Technical Institute by the
late Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter Of this
city. Mrs. Porter, according to the
Bulletin. spent many years in making
the collection, having found pieces in
Austria, France, England, Switzer-
land and America. Much Of the pew
ter Is "hallmarked" as is silver.
The collection consists of 275 pieces.
1t was Mrs. Porter's belief that this
pewter would be of value not only as
a collection but as an incentive to de-
sign to students OF the Technical In.
stitute.
X X
THE National Society Of the Colonial
- Danes Of America announces a
poster competition to help reduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
BOOKS RECEIVED

LIE SECRETARY OF STATE; Being
the Second Part Of The Realists.
BY Stephen McKenna. Boston:
Little, Brown & Co.
THEIR TRADITION. BY Guy Raw.
lence. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
GIANTS IN THE EARTH: A Saga of
the Prairie. BY o. +. Rolvaag, au-
thor Of ITO Tullinger," etc. Trans
lated from the Norwegian. New
York: Harper 6 Bros.
POK O'MOONsHINE. BY Albert Fred.
erick Wilson. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co.
SIR POMPEY AND MADAME JUNO,
And Other Tales. BY Martin Arm
strong. Boston: Houghton Mifi1in
Co.
THE THUNDERER; A Romance of
Napoleon and Josephine. BY E.
harrington. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co.
THE VENETIAN KEY. BY Allen
Upward, author Of 1.-The Club of
Masks" etc. Philadelphia: J. b.
Lippincott Co.
BLIND WINDOWS. BY Edwina lie.
vim Macdonald, author of "a Lady
of New Orleans" New York: The
Macaulay Co.
SPREAD EAGLE; A Drama and a
Fiction for Patriots. BY George S.
Brooks and Walter B. Lister. With
a Foreword by John Anderson.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE INN OF THE HAWK AND
RAVEN; A Tale of Old Graustark.
BY George Barr McCutcheon, au.
thor of "Graustark," etc. New
York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
SINNERS GO SECRETLY: Being
Pages from the Diary of DR.. Eus-
tace HALEY. BY Anthony Wynne.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co.
THE MOB. BY Vicente Blasco Iba.
nez. author of 1.-THE Four Horse.
men of the Apocalypse" etc. From
the Spanish by Mariana Joaquin
Lorente. New York: E. P. Dutton
& Co.
CHARLES, L1NDBERGH; His Life.
By Dale Van Every and Morris De
Haven Tracy. Introduction by
Karl A. Bickel president Of the
United Press Associations. New
York: D. Appleton & Co.
BLUE VOYAGE. BY Conrad Aiken,
author of "Priapus and the POOL
etc. New York: Charles Scribner's
Sons.
THE BACCHANTE; The Story of a
Brief Career. BY Robert Kitchens.
author of The Garden of Allah"
etc. Illustrated by w. Smithson
Broadhead. New York: Cosmopol.
itan Book Corporation.
CRIMSONED MILLIONS. BY John
Willoughby. New York: Edward
]. Clode, Inc.
REsPEcTABILITY BY Bohun
Lynch. Boston: Little, Brown &
Co.
THE NEXT AGE OF MAN. BY AL.
bert Edward Wigganl, author of
THE New Decalogue Of Science"
etc. Indianapolis: Bobbs.Merrill Co.
A GOOD WOMAN. BY Louis Brom.
| field, author Of EARLY Autumn"
etc. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Co.
CAPTAINS OF THE WATCH OF
LIFE AND DEATH. BY Mabel
Osgood Wright, author of my
New York." etc. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
YVONNE OF BRAITHWAITE; A Ro.
| nance of the Mississippi Delta.
| BY Marie Bankhead Owen. With an
an Introduction by John Sharp
Williams, Former United States
| Senator from Mississippi. Fronts
| piece in Full Color by Frank T.
| Merrill. Boston: l.. c. Page & Co.
THE HOOP. BY j. c. Snaith. New
| York: d. Appleton Co.
MISS BROWN OF X. Y. o. BY r.
| Phillips Oppenheim. Boston: Little,
| Brown & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
Italy's Patriotic Idea.

now obliged to present bills to their
guests in the Italian language as a
result of the patriotism campaign be.
ing waged by the government. Elk.
ceptions. however. are made for GER
tain establishments. especially those
frequented by foreigners. which are
permitted to present their bills in two
languages--namely Italian and Eng.
lish, or Italian and French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Discovery of diamonds in the allu
vial fields of the Transvaal last yea
has caused a jump in production il
South Africa from 100000 to sos, 00
carats a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

The mother of girl aged IL com.
planned to the authorities at Calcutta
that although the girl had been mar
ried only four years her husband re-
Gently began to beat his child.wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

More than 100000 boys and girls
took part in the All-England cham.
pionship athletic contests held In Lon
den this year, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Mencius f372-2s9 B.C) preferred
Confucius. and spent his life in de.
votedly expounding and spreading the
masters philosophy; but there Is a
radical tinge in him which marks him
as man who dared TO do some things
for himself. He demanded universal
education, free trade ana single tax;
he attacked trusts, profiteers and mill.
tarists. and said that there had never
been or would be q righteous war;
and he gently suggested the virtue
people see; Heaven hears - the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Recent accessions at the Public Ii
brary and lists of recommended read.
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
IDA GILBERT MYERS.

WHAT CAN A MAN BELIEVE?
BY Bruce Barton. author of THE
Man Nobody Knows" etc. Indian.
apol:s: The Bobbs. Merrill Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01

~ ut midnight that progress was tr.
dious if not impossible.
Night clubs, thcatci$, restaurants,
hotels and cabarctS were masScd to
the doors. \ trail of ycllowhackS
was left by the Rialto'S SpcndcrS.
Probably never before WAS SO much
money expended in one night along
the famed White Way.
\ little before | o clock, just rs
the thcatcrS were opening their
doors, the frolickcrs began to gait
"a. Broadway was dclugcd, Extra
patrolmcn and 1900 additional trat-
fic police had been assigned to the
district surrounding 42nd street, but
they only served to add To the
crowd. Men and women moved by
inches through the marlstrom Of
humanity. But nobody was going
;uywhcrc. ruNiS attempting To
cross Broadway were held up for
10 or Is minutes.
Despite this sinister record, drinh-
ing was was unmitigated throughout
the night. Prohibition agents
"laid off. August Mcisc, assist
ant administrator, sand agents had
been instructed that they might
roam the city in search Of evidence,
but that it was not compulsory.
Liquor was to be obtained open,
ly at manv of the night clubs, Some
clubs, soon to 20 under the paddock.
were ama>sing profits against the
legal rntaglcmcnts of the morrow.
Coin and din were plentiful. To
celebrate in proper style was costly.
I The club Anatolc led the night
clubs in cover charges, assessing
| each person $40. This sum included
supper and favors, such rs rattlcs,
horns. squawkcrS and costumes.
Roger Wolfe Kahn : lie Pcrroquet
dc Paris. where high hats arc he
! Rigucr, had convert Of SO per
person.
y charge Of SO was fairly com
mon among the better known clubs.
The new 5 n. IN. curfew law spon-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01
- ------------ ---A--------------- =
PERSONALS

l.. c. Lee, who has been spending
the holidays with his family has re
turned To Yuma, where he has let,
turr interests.
Rev. and Mrs. William Chcvcrton
have as their guests fer the week
,ud Rev. Chcverton 5 brother, Dr.
G. T. Chcverton and his sister. Mrs.
Bessie Smith. both of Los Angeles.
DE- Chevcrton is Il member OF the
faculty at the California Christian
college.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Bjcrke
left yesterday for their home in
Las Angeles. following week 5
visit with Mrs. Bjerkc's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Will s. Fawcett.
Nh. and Mrs. Howard p. Never
Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Bitter and Mi
and Mrs. Frank f. Anderson wer,
midnight supper guests at the hom,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Y. Watson. III,
supper followed the Eastern Stal
New Years ball, which the groul
attended.
&. NJ. GruwcA is among the f.
CentranS witnessing the football
game ut Pasadena today.
Work has started on the dam anf
mains of the Montague water dis
trirt which will irrigatc 10000 acre
OF fine land in Siskivou county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01
Tennessee Town
Is Inundated

ARTSNILLE, Tenn. Jan. L.
Surrounded by miles of water, the
backwatcrs from ovcrflowing
streams, llartsvillc today is isolar-
ed from the outside world.
The closest railroad tracks which
are not under at least 20 feet OF
water, are two miles and half
from the little city S borders.
The lobby of the principal hotel
is filled with water. Outside the
streets are flowing 90 feet high
with the black, murky and treach-
crous flood bHckwaterS.
The rooms of the hotel are cold
as a brisk wind sweeps across tn"
vast cNpanSc of flood that stretches
in every direction.
All the coal in the city is under
at least Il feet of water and trips
are made daily, by boat, to the end
of the workable railroad for small
supplies of fuel
The New Year was far from 4
cheerful sight in this isolated town
of 1900 persons
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01

float Of the now famous movie city
was adjudgcd the best among inc
entries from 40 Pacific coast cities
The city Of Glendale, representing
Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean
was the musical theme winner. =
In the class a division Of cities
the Beverly Hills bloat rated FIRST
bv the tournament judges Thr
city of Glendale took second r'ae,
ana Long Beach finished third
Special awards were made to san
Francisco and San Jose.
\ crowd, estimated at over 100
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01
Odd Things In
News of Day

CALGARY, Alberta, Jan. 1.-Two
thousand buffalos are being shot
at the rate of 40 dav in the Vain.
wright National Park. Sam Pur.
she'll. n famous rifle shot, is welding
the weapon. l., Burns and Co. are
selling the meat and hides CONNER
ciallv.
REGINA, Saskatchewan, Jan. !
&c. PootmanS of this city is dcvct
oping an organization to ship horse
meat on a large scale to Europe. in
refrigeration. 1t is proposed TO util
izc the scrub animals for the pur
pose, the meat being sold in Europe
and the bv-products used here.
WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 1.-MorC
than $50, 900 worth of canned
foods will be turned out by Canal
ian cannericS in 1926. according tC
a bulletin issued by the department
Of trade and commerce.
NEW YORK. = John Ildcrson
once tea faster in England. hat
tut been sentenced after plea OF
guilty to burglary. He left tn,
courtroom without his hat and coat
An attendant called him. ''Thc>
don't belong to me, explained Hid
crson, ~ stole them at the Harvard
Club.
TRENTON. y. J.-During tn,
open deer season of four days re-
Gently. hunters in New Jersey kiIlct
I703 bucks. a record for the state.
NEW YORK-Fivr dollar gol,
pieces closely resemble nickcls n'
the telephone company has profile,
since Christmas because of the I"
scmblance. Sixty nine gold piece
have been found in coin boxes b,
collectors.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01

eorr'i' by Mayor Walker was te have
gone into effect today but city of
ficjals found way TO ignore tn,
legislation by declaring New Year :,
rcrels a especial occasion.
Long after ; n. m. Broadway wo>
StiIl raucous. Many of the merry
makers were unable to navigate
but their throatS were still fumc
tioning. They simply sat on Tho
curhs and yelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01
Rogers Helps Win
Beauty Prize For
Hy United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. l.-With
its Bolshcvik mayor, viii Rogers.
aStridc the float, Beverly Hills won
the sweepstakes prize of the @Sth
annutl Tournament Of Roses parade
here today.
Surrounded by n galaxy Of movie
stars, including Tom Mix, Pauline
Frederick and Ruth Roland, tEe
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01
new YORK HAS
UNUSUALLY WET
new YEAR PARTY

Hy United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two
earthquakes of moderate in
tensity' were recorded today
at Fordham University seismic
station.
It was stated the shocks were
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01
probably the same ones felt III
California.
The shocks were recorded dis
tinctly at 1884 and 4:32 a. m.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Rain fell
on the iammcd mid,Manhattau
streets at the stroke of 10 o'clock
bu the city'S uproarious New Year :
celebration was already dripping
wet.
Soaked without from n persistent
drizzlc and insured against drvncsS
within by plcntifully stocked hip
flasks, New Workers packed the
sidewalks along Broadway SO solid
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01
Saturday, January 1, 1927

o00 lined the way of march To 500
the three hundred units of the five
mile procession pass. The parade
was over an hour in passing anv
ciycn point.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01

The Dumbarton bridge, across an
arm Of San Francisco Bay, is cx.
pcctcd to be officially opened early
his month.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01

Money to Loan en- automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co. Inc, Fred r.
cross. Mgr. G6o Main st. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
BOBBY BUSILY PREPARING
TO GAIN HEIGHTS IN LAW
Links Pastime Must Be Made Very Secondary to His
Profession, Champion Says-Will Receive Third
College Degree in Two More Years

sponsible for his decision not to defend
his British title this year.
You see it doesn't take much golf
to keep me in condition." he said of
his plan to play some golf, but not
much. II never play much during,
the winter. With day or so of prac-
tice now and then I'm all set.
Perhaps viii never 60 back to
England to play for the British title
as much as would like TO. I cannot
see, however, how q couple OF tourna
ments a year win hinder me. They
will require one week each and think
any man is entitled to two weeks va
cation.
Has Two Children.
Bobby is only "a years old. but he
is married and has two children. his
family making his intention In the law
all the more serious.
His first child was o daughter.
Clara, and the second q boy, Robert
Tyre Jones III. barely in his second
month. Bobby refers to the infant as
"a youngster about TO match me In
size and he will be out there swinging
clubs in a week or so at the rate he Is
growing"
His law degree from Emory will
bring him his third diploma He re-
ceived q degree In mechanical ensi-
neering from Georgia Tech and was
graduated as a. bachelor of science
from Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
SILVER SPRING FIREMEN
ROASTING STRONG OUINT

~ EvERAL players who have
added luster to independent
court aggregations aroun
~ Washington are included on the
roster of the Silver Spring Fire
Department quint, which will open its
season tomorrow evening against the
Silver Spring Service Co, tossers in
the Silver Spring Armory at s
o'clock.
The new team in unlimited circles,
from the known ability Of the men on
the squad. should make quite a splash.
On the squad are such performers
Bum Enright, Charley May, Tony
Stewart, John Woodward and Fred
Braddock.
A real test for both teams is billed
tonight when Anacostia Eagles, Dis
trict unlimited title-holders, face the
Calvary NJ. e. Church five in the Con-
gress Heights gymnasium at $50
o'clock. Arrows and Auths will op-
pose in prelim.
Epiphany Roses pulled a game out
of the fire by a last period rally last
night to beat the Auths I'm a Senior
League contest at the Arcadia, 10 to
Is.
Walter Reed Hospitals Yellow
Jackets won O Is to 20 game over
Takoma Park togsers in the Army
Medical Center gym last night, while
Medical Center fioormen absorbed a
II to 10 defeat from the Tank Corps
team from Camp Meade.
Company r basketers of Hyatts-
vile continued their winning streak
last night with a % to Is victory over
the Stanton team of Northeast.
Aces fromced Central High Re-
serves, 80 to &c. at the Y. NJ. C. A.
last night. with Glascock starring for
the winners.
First Baptist t0ssers annexed a
game from the Second Baptist team
last night, 43 to 81, in a Columbia
Federation B. 7. p. u. contest
Beston's Fitton A. G. togsers easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
BY HORACE C. RENEGAR.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, Ga, February L.
" Bobby Jones' activity in golf
"A never again will be as great
4 i as it has been in the past.
The youthful American and
British open champion has no
thought of retiring, but he is fol
lowing in the footsteps of his father
in the law, and golf win be made
second to his profession. In two more
years he will be awarded a law degree
from Emory University. Then up will
go a shingle to mark the beginning of
his career as a lawyer.
IF golf interferes with my profess
sion when / finish at Emory it will
be left out entirely. / don't think,
however, a little play win hurt"
Stymies His Interviewers.
This from Bobby himself, who has
little to say for publication at any
time and nothing at all about him
self.
When personal matters, such as
his school work, are approached he
stymies the interviewer with silence.
He refused to discuss the fact that
he is leading his class at Emory.
He did say, however, that he had
played only a round and a half of golf
since last November, indicating con-
centration upon his studies.
Devotion to his law classes was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01

scored over the Carlisle A. C. al. the
Lincoln Colonnade last night, So to Is.
Hartford tossers, in the Boys Club
League. easily defeated the Pullman
Props last night, 40 to s.
Eiliotts took a brace of games last
night, trouncdng Olympic A. c., 27 to
Is, and overcoming the Hyattsville
Young Peoples Club combination, IS
to %.
Kennedys swamped the Pennants
last night, 40 to Is.
Washington Wonders left little
doubt OF their supremacy in a. 3S.to-25
win over Y. M. C.. A. tossers at the
Arcadia last night.
Boys Club League teams are billed
for two games today. Scouts and
Elks were to meet In q junior game
this afternoon, while Centennials and
Smithfields will oppose tonight.
Calvary Baptist tossers won from
the National Savings quint, "a to 10.
Standards annexed a 23-to.22 game
from Palace Props last night, field
goal by Hager in the final minute de-
Gliding.
Kennedy Midgets won a 21.to.19 con-
test from Chevy Chase Hoboes last
night
Mount Vernon Seniors will open
their weeks court activities tonight
with a game against Y. M. C. A.
Junior togsers on the latter's court.
Battery A triumphed over Troop G.,
4S to 81, and Battery G beat Troop f,
50 to SO, in Fort Myer League games
played last night.
fremont Seniors seek game with a
senior team for tomorrow night In the
Wilson Normal Gym. Call Manager
Clange at Columbia SHAW.
LEAGUE HOCKEY.
Z Z & 81 s&& j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01

pion, of course, and will remain the
champion until we stage another
tournament and new star takes his
place.
After we've had a couple of these
tournaments on our own ground we
can match our champion with the
and perhaps md out who IL the best
shot in town.
Next-Cuts and Busters.