davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
HAVANA RESULTS

aASE s; syef fo2 ps ns ae ID t e
rarS gon aac Sa5use h. 1 pl5; tM IS
TzIa--Tribune; zeFline, Charles j. Craigniiie
Gentry Lucille Russell, PaFnen Lad. In the
Bag Eileen Eileen a and Clarence Thomas
zurlongs-Sunny Girl, I07 tSkyrrs1 5 TO e
z TO sSen won Director, Ito tFishmsnl
s { 70 2; 70 o. second; Leynlose, 104 Hams
Mor.n 1I e 3 s 4,IS, Tine ;o7 Also
Electric gachelors Error. FL Oudiane, Vas
THIRD RACE, 3.ysar-olds and up: fur
: 70 3. TO Q, won Katie ioi Guerra az
tEishpani. even. third Tine / IL +; Also lso
Edna a 3Peto Mis- Myrtle Ea6 an caswe Peter NJ
FouRTH kAcE EMO a aSa KoRTGh9 and nm. q
5uriongs--Nimrod 100 fJosiahl . to i 5
an n; 70 T. wen: Heller Shelter lo2 Me
I:laS Also ran-Rjgnt t on 'rfi ZINE Br rome,
ss FT RRcE Js Sea WIZ and sa A na
longs-,sun Dance. los fenerral. 3 20 uf Z
tsanel even. to 3, second: Danthonia. Iia
gsn-Mlnt Toddy. Black HAWK aVG Kinga pa alsp
SIATH RACE; 3-yeaF-oIds and up. l mile
Hensae 70 sssS + 10 tie w a,ls Liz ,9
foIEslady ae WATSON g i. third. Tine.
Perroonef e,apner snd Ri, nle%. Conhdante,
,,,, SEVENTH We q RACE, 3,year-sids aud up: l
ssl e s. 2 70 s. / to s. wSs: The Tai ilof
New. 100 sSecabs, g & e. + e tbiS % Se Tl%d
s544% Also ran--Littje Vince, Mayhao
Nidnod' Wee Wee and Bud Bud. -1'' '''p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
WIN FROM
ST. MARY'S CELTlCS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. January a.
F'itton A. c.. Boston professional
team, tonight took the measure of st.
Mary's Celtic tossers, IS to rs. on
the Armory court. Unable to break
through the visitors defense with
short-passing attack in the first half
which ended with the visitors in the
van, Is to 10, the locals confined their
efforts to pot shots in the final half.
outscoring the Hub combination, 16
to 10.
Morley was the shining light for
the victors. Besides playing a clever
defensive game he found the cords
or seven goals from court and five
rom the free line. Kersey, Celtic
center, counted IL points to lead his
team on attack.
In a preliminary tilt. ST. Mary's
Seniors easily disposed of Virginia A.
G.. % to 15. SNoonan for the victors
and Lyons for the losers We're ranking
noirt -uetterg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
BY w. 4. McCALLUM.

In view of tine announced project
for taking the national amateur
championship to the Pacific Coast next
year, or in 1929, II seems logical to
ask why one of the Washington
courses is not selected for the simon
pure title tilt at some year not more
than quarter century removed.
Not since 1921 has Washington seen
a national tourney. That year Jim
Barnes trudged over the torrid course
at Columbia, and at the end of his
gallant trudging found he had out
stripped his fellow pros and a hand
full OF amateurs by COB of strokes
thereby adding q new term to the lexi-
con of golf in that he "spread.eagied"
his field,
The last day Of that hot champion
ship at Columbia, golfers of the Capt.
tai got their final peek at a national
field performing on a local heath. And
not since then has there been any.
where in evidence n disposition to send
one of the big championships Capt.
talward
1t may be that Washington is not
crazy to hold q big title tilt. but it is
equally certain that at least three
clubs are ready for 1t, and one would
like it--one of the clubs in Montgom-
cry County
SO the natural question is, why
is not a Washington club placed in
line for one of the two big title tilts?"
Perhaps the u. S. q. A.. dissatisfied
with its experience with Columbia, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Men who have no ingrowing taste
for tobacco in it's eatable forfn often
acquire the habit of chewing 1t on the
field when they become professional
ball players. If they are fielders, they
chew it TO make their gloves comfort
ably sticky; and If they are pitchers.
they chew tobacco to get grip on
the ball. although the rules are so
stringent about a foreign substance
being put on the ball in these days
that the pitchers are careful about
using anything which would bring a
rebuke from the umpires.
Before the players wore gloves, as
they do now. the old timers ehewed
tobacco because they had a notion
that it eased the pain Of the sting
when the bah met the bare palms of
their hands. Their theory was like
that of the crude surgery which slaps
a large chewed portion of tobacco on
q cheek TO end a toothache.
On August 20, 1880, Jimmy Calvin,
who was a member of the Buffalo club.
pitched his first no-hit game against
Worcester, just a day after Corcoran
of Chicago had pitched a no'hit game
against Boston. The Boston players
were q mad lot after they had been let
down without a hit 1t was a great
feat to do that sort of thing then. as
it always has been, and always will be.
Always Started With Fresh Plug.
Calvin liked a little chew of tobacco
and always started each game with a
fresh sugary plug of it, for which he
sent the bat boy to the nearest corner
grocery. Calvin was a pitcher with a
great deal OF speed. He had about a
sous worth of curve, but he could
send the ball over the plate talking at
/ the rate of so miles an hour from a
short. sawed.off, stoclSy frame. out of
which a short, sawed-off arm worked
like a piston rod. Calvin had so little
swing to that short arm Of his that It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
EAGLE BASkETERS
SCORE OVER A. C. |.

Bernie Peacoclx's Anacostia Eagle
basketers were bit slow ina starting
last night In their game in Congress
Heights Auditorium with Atlantic
Coast Line tossers Of Wilmington,
N. c., but once the Birds got the range
there was no stopping them. The
Southerners were beaten, AZ to Is.
At the end of the quarter the Wanted
visitors were leading, 6 to 4, but the
Eagles had gained the. edge at the
half. II to Z.
The locals trained their siege guns
on the cords in the final half and soon
put the game on the ice.
Smith and Bonnie with Is and II
points were scoring aces for the
Eagles. Tiencken was the visitors
best shot, getting points.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
I'll JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, e-year.olds; 3 furlongs--
500 won; D. 6. Boy, io7 tpalton,. s. 90 90.
20 second; -Crispie Seth. lo7 tDeprema).
Cal. ir.; Treasure. Glenn Lewis. Ida Newell
O'Ieary, Vowed Vengeance, Sweeping Away
and Fort Worth also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 5
furlongs-vireinia Morse t05 fGotterlip(
$3.50 si2$9 Sc W non .ao Jagidee Loo
Iii, fApn.appsr). SIS third Time. ! ;;os.
Coed En9ngh, ceoglbs. Love, Dry Joe,
THIRD RACE, 4,year-Olds and up: / !
alfies-Ruddy, los tEistonl. $40 90. So 40.
So go won; Forty-two. i0S WEST. So -,
81, second: Anna Mary. 10l, tMccisirll
Gibson. Pearl Madeline, Plow Steel. Red
Aristotle. ,chiapes, Scarlet Bugier and
> FOURTH RACE, 4-year-olds and up: e
uifes--Zing, 1Q7. (Farnsworthl IS, $40,
$500, ST., second: Hiram Taylor, 1913 Peter
saw. Rsmp. Cleos Rochester, Polite. Gailford,
TULSA. Trail, Chick Belle, Confusion and
N' FnT "a RACE. s-ysaE-olds and una sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE. ,4,year,qlds and up; g 1 f "
81 So %, won Bidalgo 10 f1M ~ ~ /
Ter, Dusty Mary. Hariiek, Tallsdeea. West
Hill, Hank Monk and Pomegranate also ran.
SECOND RACE Sysar s 81 q i ~ IS 20
second: Fair Anita, IFS negerel. So
third. Time. o:35 rs. Full Speed. Upper;
Gut. conceit. Roam Jack. Edna Sweep aud
fhIH e. s aici ye.gsla. and f "
800 second: d. Braliians. ios V$isysnssSS !,
EadrelIer Mcrinke stirru lS Cup. All u Basa.
HeIens Babe and Smiling Gus also ran.
FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up: l
% soS s. n Jones a lao
Peter. Ioa Arnold, $3.50. s., second;
Navigator, lis tEllis). S.. third. Time,
I 50 2-5. Banton. Geo Demar. Benefcient.
FT sanF sef FF yes On also ram eepny
Ia Morte, iOl tMcCoyyii. 5000 $40,
second, Tip Top, I03 (Agpoidl. $4 third:
5ime Al Dearborn Trza. Aregal and
naiies-Fleetweod. los GsteTens1. $500. Sc.
400 ssso Wave sseo, SGrest 1913 Johnson
Jones'. si526. 'G third. 1 lime Sa :3e 4sS
Good Night, Cypreme, Desert Cold. Blow
Norm. Gratteur, Marsdale. Longehamps and
Seventh alS RACE rsR 4-year-olds and up: y
1I4S5Sneidl $500. 81 go second. Panaosto
Il7 ResoarsefSiG Genial Mos Host Ra alns
Edward Gray. cockney, Gatewood and Morns
Boy also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
OLD.LTNE TOSSERS DOWN
KENDALL GREENERS, 1926
Losers Put Up Fine Battle in First Half, Trailing
Only q to IL at Intermission, But Cannot
Maintain Their Early Fast Pace.

Dyer of Gallaudet got the first point
of the game when he tossed the ball in
from the foul line, but Stevens match
ed this marker a few seconds later
A long shot by Dyer and a "snowhird"
by Adams, husky Maryland center,
kept the teams on even terms. Then
Maryland took a fairly good lead, but
relinquished ii to Galaudet at 10 to IL.
This was the last time that the Ken
dali Greeners We're in the van. as
Stevens, Adams and Dean got baskets
in quick succession to net Maryland
the margin it held at the rest period.
Maryland ran away with the game
in the second half, quickly increasing
it's lead, Gallaudet at no time threat
ening to overhaul the Old Liners.
Gallaudet lost it's early speed and
Maryland appeared to play more
smoothly, the Kendall Greeners get
ting only two goals from scrimmage
in the last 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Fl CLASHES IN SPRING
ARE LISTED FOR CUBS

CHICAGO, January 20 GP1.--A
Spring schedule of q games was an
nounced tonight by the Chicago CUBS,
starting with Coast League competi-
ton around Los Angeles ON March
IL, and finishing five-game series
against the Kansas City American AS
ISOLATION Club, April 6-10.
March 20 they will play an exhibit
ton at Ell Paso and then four games
against Dallas, March 31-ApriI 8, April
4 they are scheduled to play at Okla
homa City and April at Tulsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Score:

fg1r5,o nn 80 1oI !Bourassa1, ,s45,
500, "a. 30. second. Portola. I0S (Elstonl
S6.40, third. Time, 07 ~ Stream, Hoat-
Elm Negotiator. Grade Wind. Cloud and Ac-
SIXTH RACE. 3-ycar-olds and up: 5h
furlong s--S ommon Gold, 10a Yates
S22 30. $6 so, $3.50, won; Pennon. III
Burnsl So 50, second Our Seth, 1o4
tCraigmile1, SO, third. Time. / :06 X
Boomerang Corn Flower, A. Lester Asl,
John and Full Point also ran
SEVENTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up: G
inrlongs.-Monteilo, 102 (Mcclairl, 81 so
So 20, IS 40, won; Position, 95 tBourassal
sIo;4o: S4s2o. ssc2nd =. Shasta Pine, 10, tos
fish, Patriarch Fabrian Merry Chase, Dor
EIGHTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: ]
mileeo,-shsfe, 1os !craigmilel $500, $3.50
So. so. Sa40, second: Wee Girl. los IYatesl
$40. third. Time. ] Al. Shepherd. Full
O Fun. Pepper Shot and Columbia II also
NINTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 5h
fnTlsongss--Wnaar Bells. Ito tMcClaire. 80 90
mlle]. $3.50. So. so. second; Suspicion, IL
fAustinl $3.50 third. Time. :0B 81
Josie Hartman, Miss Omaha. yoiley. BABY
Doll. Indemnity, Malacha. Ferah and
Sno0ksie X. also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
TAMPA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 3-year-oIds and up; "a fur
longs--Flitter. 104 tYerrattl, 81, $500. 81.
won; Ounce Delight 104 tMaguirel, s. 80,
So 40. second; Lafemme lo4 Horn So go.
Nixon. Jonteel, Sealing Wax. Col. Thatcher
and Priceless also ran.
SECOND RACE. 4,year-olds and m; z
flrlong s--Sweetnm. IS (Armstrong1, S6S 80.
Sl2,20. ss.s0o gon; False Face "a, 10 Pas as
e9g errat.s 80 ss $3.50 ' t6%s Tma o. e
FACET. Neptune. Blennerhassett Lampward
Belle Song and Mary William also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-yeaF-olds and up: II
furloBgs-Qutn Chin. 100 (Burkel. So so
e Sds 20 81 w9n j. Loyyisville and Nashsyille,
III (Hastinesl. $3.50. third. Time. / :07 VI
Red Legs. Quanah Deli Evans, Cheating
Cheaters; Billy O'HaTe and Jilae also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-vear-o ODDS and m: G
ssgaFelS n = 81 a. pnnkle 10 lDisal
c,l,gna1 g 80, Ys 20, second; ,Harbos. o.
ystte. Golden Top, Irene Seth and Far Over
FIFTH RACE. s-year.oids end up. i plle
and 20 yards5,T-Leger, 80. Fisher; 81. s.
out sSs1d Af Bv a W, fSs Rosns a os
third. Time. :442s Capt Donan and
SIXTH RACE. 4,vear-olds and un: J.
s n1ilesS So " % Cat lo4 sYerrqtti $40 20
dersonl s9Go' third Tfr,e i a. No
,tnero, TAYLOR Hay, Nulls Meteor and Fire
SEVENTH RACE 4,veas,e,ds and IN:
e,nal SO 90 SO 80 So won: Fnngaan 11e
lHeslvl So 20, SO so seeond Piifken 9s
lMaiestcl 81 third Tif~o j "a Tsaeelas
Green Blazes. Freya and Winnipeg also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL SEXTETS
PLAY BASKET BALL TIE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January "a
A basket ball tilt between girls of
George Mason and Lee-Jackson High
Schools on the arnory court here this
afternoon resulted in a 11-to-11 tie
after an extra period had been played.
At the end of regulation time the
score was 9-all and each team counted
two points IN the extra period.
George Mason's lineup included
Misses DAVIS Gary, Kidwell. Bolt,
Jewell, Coughhn. Keller, and E. and
G. Cobean. Representing Lee.Jack-
son were Misses Wyatt, Downs,
Ward, Watkins, Williams, Ellis and
Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
When Base Ball Was Young
BY JOHN B. FOSTER
The Wonders of Chewing Tobacco

seemed almost incredible he could get
so much speed on the ball. But he
had a wonderful biceps to offset the
shortness of his arm.
On the afternoon Of August 20, 1850.
Jimmy Calvin never had more speed
and never had better command of it.
When the game neared an end and
it seemed as If Calvin were about to
be enrolled with the list of those pitch
efs whose fame stands forever, the
pitcher began TO get nervous. In the
final inning he was fidgety and walked
around in circles. He stood and
thought before he threw the ball. His
teammates began to get worried for
fear he would lose out in the last min
ute. He dug his toes in the earth. He
looked at second and third and every
where except at the batter. He had
one out, then two out and he was so
unlike himself by that time that the
spectators were as alarmed as the
players.
HuddIes With Teammate.
Then he ran over to first base and
whispered a word to the baseman.
The latter put his hand up to shield
their conversation and whispered back.
They conversed, while a few anxious
seconds elapsed, Suddenly Calvin ran
back and threw the ball so fast across
the plate that no batter could see 1t,
The game was over and Calvin had a
no-hit performance to his credit.
Back in the club shanty he said to
the first baseman: by golly. If I
hadn't got that chew from We in the
last inning, divil a no-hit game I'd
ever had. / was all in until me teeth
sunk into the tobaccy."
Jinnmies own plug had gone out in
the excitement,
MONDAY: Eleven Ball Players Win a
Pennant."
tCopyright. 1O37.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
WYNK00P CAPTURES
SHOOT AFTER A TIE

Keen contests marked Yesterdays
weekly shoot at Washington Gun
Club. DR.. j. G. Wynkoop was re-
turned the winner in the 50-target
event after he had tied with Joe
Hunter, each OF whom broke as birds
A draw also resulted in the added
target event, DR.. Parsons, president
of the club, winning the shoot-off over
II. II. Shelton.
With a string of 10 in "a. r. d.
Morgan copied the doubles test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
NAL NE GOES ABROAD
TO PLAN TUNNEY TOUR

NEW YORK. January 20 lP1.--,
Dudley Field Malone, New York at
torney who has been handling the
legal affairs of Gene Tunney and Ger
trude Ederle, sailed for Europe today
to arrange exhibitions by Tunney in
England, France and Germany this
Spring.
He said he expected Tunney to be-
gin the overseas tour in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
ue records follow;


Individual Records.
CLASS A.
High average-Soonin. 1868; Sugar.
104-10.
High game--Coonin. 1856: Sugar. 1873.
High setg-Copnin. 374: Sugar. 337.
High sDares--CoOnin. As. Sugar, az.
High STRIKES. Dessoff, s silverrnan, T.
CLASS B.
High average-Temin, 99.1 :Kushner.
9S-6.
High game-Temin, Kushner. 1872; Rosen-
berg. 12f
High set---Kushner 323; Tenfu, 3i9
High spares-Temin. 81; Rosenberg, IT.
High -strfkes--Rosenberg. 8. Kushner.
Rose 5.
CLASS G.
High oldsmith. 94-14; Ruben
stein 3S-I4
High game--Goldsmith 1872; Rubenstein.
High set--Goldsmith. 314: Rubepstein,
High spares-goldsmith, %: Berman. j g..
High stTikes--RubeDstein, 8. Goldsmith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
WOODSlDE BASKETERS
EASILY BEAT NAVAI0S

woodside handily downed Navajo
tossers. as to Is, last night in the
Naval Reserve Armory. Kreh, Wilson,
Ferguson and Trainor contributed
heavily to the victors' point total
Norton was high scorer for the losers
and also played well on defense.
Christie. for Woodside, played good
floor game.
The losers were held scoreless UNI.
til the last minute of the first half.
Woodside meanwhile having amassed
% points.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

~ AILAUDET gave the Uni
Versity of Maryland a merry
r battle during the first half
of their basket ball game in
Richie gymnasium at Col
Iege Park last night, but the Kendall
Greeners could not maintain the last
mace in the latter part of the contest
and the Old Liners finally won py a
good margin, 80 to %.
MARYLAND had more clever basketers
and this told the story. In Dyer and
Cosgroye. the Kendall Greeners had
two as finished players as any on the
floor. and they kept Gallaudet IN the
running during the first 20 minutes of
play. Between them they got II points.
most of them in the first half, but
they had to hit the pace that kills too
early in the battle and they faded in
the latter stages. Miller scored Gal
laudet's other points.
On the other hand, all of the Mary
land players, who started the game
Boyd, Stevens, Adams. Faber and
Dean--helped compile the Old Liners
total Adams set the pace with IL
points on s goals from the floor, but
Stevens, Dean and Faber got 10, s
and z respectively.
Gallaudet played Maryland practic-
ally to a standstill in the opening half,
II being only squirt just before in
Permission that sent the Old Liners to
the front at Il to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
MISS BROWNE, NET STAR,
IS GOING INTO BUSINESS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 90
CR.-Mary X. Browne, tennis and
golf star. is to go in business here
at the completion of her professional
tennis tour as a member of Suzanne
Lenglen's troupe, February 8.
She will open a woman's shop here
as a partner of Jeanette Kinney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
ARMY TEAMS CAPTURE
THREE OF FIVE EVENTS

WEST POINT. N. Y, January 20
CP).-Army won three out of five
sporting events here today.
Scores were:
Swimming -A1Tny, 80; New York
University, %.
Wrestling Franklin and Marshall,
49, Army, IL.
Polo-Army. IS; Squadron "a" Z.
Fencing-Army, 10; Princeton, 4.
Hockey-Clarkson, 5; Army, 4 10
minutes overtfme).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
KELLEY is IN FRONT
IN CUE TOURNAM ENT

With four wins in as many starts,
G. Kelley is setting the pace in the
District championship pocket billiard
tournament at The Arcadia.
G.. Ruarke and +. Talbert are tied
for runnerup. each with two victories
and no defeats.
Next in line are f. Tindel and j..
Mccain. Both have bagged three
matches and lost one. Other competi-
tors are c.. Bartlemes, w. Smale. G..
Leppeine. NJ. Dent, j. r. Reynolds and
w. Reddy.
Two matches are being played each
day, at 2:30 in the afternoon and at
$50 at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
HILLTOPPERS ARE BEATEN
! BY NAVY QUINT, 81 TO II

Navy set a fast pace from the start.
Hullafinding the basket most effective
ly. Ten minutes after the game start
ed Georgetown forestalled the Navy
by putting in Nork. Hickey and Deleo,
regular players. One minute after the
Navy changed its whole team, the
regulars running the score up to Is
to 6 by the end of the half.
Georgetown, with Hickey and Deleo
in the hmelight, made something of a
rally early in the second half and put
the score at "a to Is, which was the
nearest the visitors got to the Mid
shipmen,
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
WILL STAGE TITLE SWIM.

CHICAGO, January 20 CP).-The
national collegiate swimming cham
pionships will be held at the Uni.
versity of Iowa, Iowa City, April Is
and 16 The championships win be
conducted in Iowa's new 100000 field
house, which has pool $50 feet long
and so feet wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
HOCKEY LEADERS WIN.

WINDSOR, Ontario, January 20
P).-The New York Rangers in
creasing their lead in the American
group of the National Hockey
League, trampetl the Detroit Cougars
further into tina cellar with 2-to-0
victory tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

MILWAUKEE, Wis, January 2s
LP).--More than one thousand teams
have enrolled for the annual tourna-
ment of the American bowling con-
gress, opening at Peoria, ILL.,. March s..
All tournament winners of last year
have filed entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
NAVY MATMEN SCORE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. January 29.-The
Navy opened its wrestling season here
today by winning from the Central Y.
NJ. c. A. of Baltimore, four Of whose
members are South Atlantic cham
pions. 16 to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
RUGGED COLONIAI.S TRIM
RANDOLPH-MACON, 39-15
Get Early Lead Over AshIanders and OutpIay Them
All Way-AIlshouse and Wallace Head Local
Attack-Hunter Visiting Star.

neither team was particularly brilliant
in its efforts from the free toss line.
Allshouse was the shooting star OF
the Colonials, FIVE times pocketing the
ball from scrimmage. He was ably
backed by Wallace. who tossed four
field goals Hunter and Ogden were
best for the visitors, the former being
the lancehead of their attack, while
Ogden's floor play was notable.
George Washington got under way
with a rush and soon had everything
its way. At half-time, the Colonials
were leading, IS to s. They played at
even a faster pace in the second half
against the firing team from Ashland.
Line-ups of Game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Oter " Winner Georgetown Beaten
TEAM N Is LEADING
Y.F. CLUB BOWLING

End of the first series in the Young
Friends Club Bowling League finds
Team N showing the way to the rest
of the league, having a margin of five
full games over second place.
League records follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
WINS BY TWO POINTS.

With Taylor their scoring ace Mount
Vernon tossers showed the way to
Columbia A. c.. % to 20, in a Com
munity Center League tilt on the Co
lumbia Heights court. Both teams
flashed bang-up passing exhibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
STRAYER'S FIVE TAKES
FREDERICK GAME, 43-2B

FREDERICK. Md. January 90
Strayer's Business College of Wash
ington outclassed the team of St.
Johns Literary Institute in a basket
ball game here tonight, winning 43
to %.
Croson led the visitors attack with
nine field goals.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30


~ The Navy completed its Janu-
IA airy schedule of basket ball
u by winning from George
town this afternoon, 81 to II,
its record being 10 victories and de-
feat for the season up to this point.
Coach Wilson of the Navy pursued
his usual plan of starting the game
with a reserve team and using his
regular lineup later in the half. 1t
worked most effectively today, the
score being 10 to 8 when the regular
team went on the court. II minutes
after the start.
The reserves, in fact, seemed to
have the measure Of the visitors more
effectively than the first team, as
they widened the margin considerably
during the last seven minutes of the
game.
Both teams played fast and alert
man-to-man defense, which confined
the scoring largely to goals on long
shots and on quick passes to a cut
ting-in player. 49,
Several of the scores were brilliant.
Dennett and Scfuber for the Navy
and Mccain of Georgetown being
notable performers.
The strong reserve team of the