davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
Is GIVEN DIVORCE

Paris, April 5.-tP>-Mrs. Helen
Rosenwald Deutsch, daughter Of
julius Rosenwald. Chicago mer-
chant and philanthropist. has been
granted divorce in Paris from
Armand Deutsth on grounds Of
in the judgment.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
Eastern Stations

Observation-Disclosures
Songs
S:15-Dods and Tteritz, song
g.So-Martha Gorst, soprano
9-Sones
9:f5-Malone and Irish, music
a:3o-'r'ishins"
g:t5-E Il. Broad, baritone
lQ-Anderson and Nigss, song
I0.15-Dancy orchestra
-G1-WBH>-Iirooklyn--3N
7-Hcalth Girl
1:i5--h DcGulre, songs
S-M. r, NJ. Trio
,,2U- Miller Pros
a;i5-MaX Burkhardt, -cNgs
s--Criterion theat,r
3;5O-ItIlian program
l0-CluD program
in.3D-Danco orchestra
lt-Mansi0u Entertain -
lO15-N \Re--Brightun--
J-Womeu's hour
G--Bcatrice Judd, pianis'
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

tho last trip Of the Leviathan west
ward that liquor was sold aboard
the ship. The shipping board. after
an investigation. exonerated the
Ship's crew.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
New England Stations
63N-NTlC-Hartford-l.6

63O-NTlC-Hartfo
DINNER music Hotel Heublein
Trio: a Selection from Lucia di
Iammermoor' Donizettn; b.
Spring Song (MeuIelssohn); c.
l'Oracolo GeonD, d. Canzona
Amoroso (Neviul; t. Msrrymak-
t.s' Dance from Nell Gwyn
suite" German.
s:-j-News
o:So - Soprano Solos, Abbie Eng
strom
s;45-Piano Selections: a. Novelette,
tSchumann); b. The Hobsooiln
tSinding) c. Spanish Caprice
'Moszkowskil; d. Nalso Levitz
kD: Florence Hockmu.n, pianist
Trinity College Course
7:3o-Guilford Male Octe.te
H-To be announced
THE Travellers Symphonic en-
semble conducted by Dana S. Mer-
riman, musical director VITO
I-Overture: Morning, Noon and
Night (Suppe)
II-Mariska (Bapee)
IlI--Selection from "Hansel and
tsretal' (Humperiinckl
lV-parade OF the Wooden Sol
liors ,JesseD
N--Scarf Dance (Chaminade)
NI-Grand Opera Bits. a. Quartet
rom "Rigoletto" NerdD; b. Sex
tette from Lucia NDonizetti); c.
Anvil Chorus from II Troyatore'
tNerdD
NIII-Amourette tklem.
NIII-From the Peer Gynt
suite" (Grieg): a. Morning: b.
Solvejg's Song; c. Anitra's Dance
IN-March o. the Toys HerberD
lV-Weather and news
1052-WICC-Bridgcport-2s5
7:l5-Silveredge orchestra
S:15-Program
g:15-Merehants program; weather
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5:55-Market reports
IN. A. c. Radio Forum
o:15-Edward J. McEnelly and his
orchestra
G:50-News and the newspaper
Musical Mirth Makers
T:S0-MinstrelS
so4S George Olsen's Music from
WIZ. Opening song, orchestra and
vocal: Who, orchestra and vocal
trio; That's Tough. orchestra: so
Blue, string quartet: oh What a
Pal Was WhooZis, vocal number
by Fran Fry: One Summer Night,
lox Trot, orchestra: Calling. Or
chestra with vocal trio: Where $
That Rainbow? orchestra with vo-
cal chorus; If Love Were All,
trombone solo with piano by Kay
Robinson; Sam the Accordion
Man. orchestra with vocal chorus:
Worrying. vocal solo by Bob Bor-
ger: Modern Version of the over
ture Tampa" introduced by Geo.
Olsen); Maggie vocal trio with Or
chestra; Somebody Else. dance
number. orchestral; Close to Your
Heart, Bobby Boyer with trum-
pets; Medley OF Popular Numbers,
orchestra; Closing Song, orchestra
s-Perkins Institute Glee club
1o-Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. College
Glee club
10:30-Piano recital
45-"Tippie Pete
1l-Burt Lowe and his Hotel Statler
orchestra
differentiation; missing persons
acknowledgements
s-Nisits to the theaters
t-The Smilers
G:30-The Sintonians
7;%0-"Care OF the Hair
:: 40-One minute talk
T:4l-Lady OF the worries
7:5o-Newspape Sidelishts
S--Program
S:3O--JiCC-Jac
Norwegian trio
10.05-karl Rhodes orchestra
SGO-WEEl-BOston
5.25-positions wanted
5;45-Market and news
h.55-Lost and found
t:35--News
4G-Highway bulletin
G:f5--Big Brother CLUB
:&0-lntercollegiate broadcast
7:45-Pianist
S-Trio
s.a0-"Pep for Your Fee"
S.45-Georee T. DoIan, tenor
From New York
11:35-News
l0.4o-Ealio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
tt F>DtY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks (' Indicate Pick
o. the programs.
Figures to the LETT OF call letters IN
dictate kilocycles: those to right
meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
REPORT PRIEST EXECUTED.

1T4TVItI TNIT.ST NTCV IT1Ds
Mexico City, April lPl-Hermen-
egildo Lara, a priest recently captur-
ed while allegedly heading rebel
band in the state Of Jalisco, has been
court-martialed and executed in
Guadala jara.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

6:40-C. NJ. T. c.
| Burt Duckman, novelty
.:30-Charles Firmbach, songs
S-Aloma Trio
S:36-Sam Seskin, pianist
g-Cambrias orchestra
| l0-OrchesSra and entertainers
lO:3o-Songs
II60-N WRI-Wood>i
1:SG-Songs
7;45-Pianist: soprano; baritone
! S:&0-Talk
S:45-Ray stones orchestra
! 45-Frank Kelly, tenor
. l0-String quintet
l320-W MRJ-IamaiCa-
/ S:3Q-Dance music
9:S0-Popular entertainment
lO:S0-Dance music
1390-WR>T-I'ayshore-216
5:45-EduCational hour
6-Uncle DeDe
/ S-Concert orchestra
9-Solosts
9:15-ConCert orchestra
1275-WAAT-Jcrsey City-23o
n..,,.l ,,;.I.a.,.a, can.
,a., co, ,a,,o,,
,,.'.it,ana ,o,ro,o
lta.it, aa{.,,,s
go - t,,nn,o,,. po,.s
sIg IaHr >,aaa ,,;orist
= oI',' ,,s fr,.''
i,..s..,
,0.on a,,;r o,a ,f,cnush
49, aro,,os..r,
CO. uLpn-I.r,cv City-i-a
30 ,,ol+,ar,e orcbos,ra
-."o- nm ana Harvey sones
| ,,,ar;,o, ,e-ion nrogrom
Goa caor,i, C,b;1ds contralto
80 ,lavaraor oos vio,inist
/ a rh;,, ,,.,1f,a ,o1,,
49,. p;or.odoe; and Hunt SONGS
Y'a0 1aa,. rovis h,ritons
az 1a,aos Rooverson tenor
~ cum ,rocran,
/ ,,,o-w. N-\cwark-263
1,ra,}, Dailav's orchestra
pul FoIlnatb snorts
-.,sp;ot, and HARDY. songs
-..5I.,ude ensemble
Measurements Luck"
5,qn- Ca1oroll Entertainer.
n rrogram
| o. 2o--Nonroa's organ recital
fn-cora,d Scars. music
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s.,5-Cbi,dran's songs
,.qo-Dratton string quartet
90 c,ss Haran's orchestra
W "y,-b, wa Have Farthouakes''
c.,s-rce,I,ndars
lo.1sN,rioria Never soprano
Y.a0- Music comidette
pam 1arpav tenor
1n.,5-1,onis BARTLETT. contralto
,o.9oporcv Roat baritone
| ,y.ndarhi,t dance orchestra
l1..o-~.Navs. dance orchestra
seo-wx
v,o,. o,Ion.arn orchestra
Wo sbington ensemble
! -.,n ~. C;daons
co,r.nos. +onor
o-Edwin Rent artists
,o-rbo N1e,odv Girls
.studv Abroad"
-scb,Itz's Ramblers
Observation-Disclosures
c.onDance music
-.,s tI;,o Theatrical Revlew
-.onlo,, Scout Camntire
I1ou,.,o. Dance ,,nsic
a .,;ca Dou,ns vocalist
o.,z-Eff;o ct;ck,as vocalist
o.oo N-iu,oore, orchastra
rrnes, Smith. TENOR
1o.n, -\-i,,,eers, orchestra
,too-wCCp-\
cA1ioo fron Wonderland
,.,o 1r,,,or I,,.o,;cS, music
-.oo E,.or,,i,ars
. co,os
q.oo-L,,,;po Franz eonrano
o.a5conos
o--Ioo,, Erorna,s orchostr,
,O-E T. ctanshurv ,enor
ro.,s C,iva,, ava 1o,os orchestra
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
1927 BIG YEAR
FOR POLO HERE

liue to the eatAuS3 Sua cg the NAst~
eos ctNtlSsa 9ad military teams Ia thlS
Vicinity ANA ~ the impetus added nv
tie PERSONAL SlpY<svk NJ the C&leg {
StAG ~ the Army. Ma CeA 4. Y,
SuntalevaN. ~ 4, etti sve.. an unaSG2ls
SuereS>Gll SsN1Son i'm WAShinStN,a dun,
tOS the Nesr ~ tSst
Several vtNihSn teams StSyA SAts,
n,Nie, Mlid(eeuyM aGa N&aeg psayAx
cities we'SS Seen liz action 1t me CapA
1aG Ecth practice and seuY sxSsaent
games, PLAYED ~ Potomac rar& ant
AZ Fort MNev, nsVss failed ~ attract
a crowd ~ Interested spectators. IA
fNlsowsa the sgN FYSAM the eaTty
Spring - the late Fall.
The iNtSt se8SNa marked the lash
appearance on NaSGsaxteN psaNta2
teetss ~ I've welt kNcwn AvtnN ssaNl~
lists, Lteat tNNl \, r. NNvSetss and
MAJ, NVgtanat Parker (%., NtaYS~gtA
l<VaNes she hfSg cf the Neeg for CAleagc.
Where hc WlN ht'>'<nse inspector ~ tsea
e. ('oslsS ARA, Mai rarkerS aStSa
With the War lNerArgnsent GeASTal
StaH tNvtNinat~s in June.
fe SNcceed tNal NtAgsetes A. chair
msa - the War Impairment tN,lN
ASs,NtattAn. Mai .AStaA u t>aa8Ae has
sseen ae>tsnate<t MAJ tAasea - we'll
known IA one af she Arn,N'S trF~meSS
hS.rsesNen, Until last Su,unssg MAJ
ChaNee commanded ~ ~ SAAaAEVn
1t the 81 cavalry Al k\'rt MVSs> and
white there sehkeNea considerably stAS~
cess y directing 'se pH'H eFsVFsS y Aes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
80, 900 BOYS AND GIRLS
IN PLAYGROUND GAMES

Fail the boys soccer teams and league
were formed In the latter more than
1000 boys and IA teams participated.
After the league titles were decided
the champions met in two city cham
pionship Journeys. Park View School
won the senior soccer title and Pea.
body won the Junior championship.
This In the first year that a title series
has been held for the juniors, or sixth
graders.
Interpiayground basket ball leagues
for boys and girls started In October.
and the girls championship was won
by Georgetown playground. The boys
have reached the finals. with Thomson
ana Georgetown remaining. The title
series win be held during tho holidays,
The playground department. which
In Responsible for the establishment or
soccer IN the District. continued itr
promotion work this Fan. when u or
ganixed the Rfecreation Soccer League
composed or former grade school play
ers. Eight teams are playing ana al
ready the league is n success.
In addition to the above mentioned
chm mrionship tournaments. boys ana
girls of Washington have played every
game known 10 the American young
ster on the municipal Fairgrounds,
The sports enumerated are merely
those In which u city title was involv.
ed! but the button test. ring games
nd daily activities OF the individual
Fairgrounds are Of utmost Importance
and interest To Washington'a juvenile
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
PRO TOSSERS
STILL HOPING

In professional basket ball, Wash.
ington, represented by Ray Kennedy
manager: Rusty Saunders and George
Glasco, forward: Tillie Voss, center,
and Teddy Kearns and Elmer Ripley
guards. finished third in the Ameri.
can Basket Ball League at the end
of the 1857 season. The champion
ship was won by the New York Gel.
tics, who. in a three game series with
Cleveland, took every game by dc.
cisive margin.
The 1857 season OF the league was
divided into halves, with the winner
of the first half playing the winner
OF the second for the weird title. In
the first half Washington closely
pressed Cleveland all the way, but
wound mp in second place
The local aggregation was well on
the way TO the championship in the
second half when 1t struck a slump
while touring the Western cities.
where four successive defeats put IL
out of the running. This brought an
npheaval within the ranks that re.
suited in Owner George Marshall
trading Voss, Glasco and kearns 10
Philadelphia for Chick passon, for
ward; Stretch Meehan, center. and
Harry Riconda. guard. whom he ex-
pected would considerably bolster the
Capital City quint for the 1925
campaign.
However. Riconda and Meehan
failed to Join the team. while Passon
suffered leg injury which precluded
his playing, thus depriving the Wash.
ingtonians OF three star players. As
a result the team started off poorly
this season and lost eight straight
games before finally winning from the
Celtics at the Arcadia. where home
games are played.
Lately. with the addition Of John
Reds" Conaty and Oscar Grimsted.
the Washington quint has shown
decided Improvement. indicating that
IL again eventually may take "A place
among the leaders.
The league this season did away
with the two halves and is running
through one schedule. The Eastern
and Western cities are aggregated in
the standings. however. but all inter.
sectional games count In the percent.
ages Of both groups. Under the new
system the first and second place
teams Of each division will clash at
the conclusion of the schedule for the
right 10 take part in the world series.
Individual scoring honors remain in
the hands Of Saunders. Washington's
chief offensive player, who has led
the league In this respect since it's or.
ganization In 1925. lie topped the
feague last season with "A total Of 399
points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
RING AND NAT
PROS INACTIVE

With the law stepping in 10 erd
surnmariiy professional boxing in the
District. there was little done in II
this year After a few bouts had Deem
staged locally. the paid puSilistS had
In give M their contests III Washing
ton and only few exhibitions were
Put on by them in nearby Maryland
rings. The professional wrestling
game. too. met with little favor. caly
several minor exhibitions being held
a; local thcaterS-
As tie professional fighting waneSi.
however. the amateurs developed their
game rapidly College teams were pro
ynotej az GeOrgetown and C1thCac
University and while neither me, with
any great degree % success In inter
collegiate competition, they did enough
10 show that this form Of ti<;ic en-
deavor has great possibilities IN Wash
ington.
Several clubs about the city. too, de-
Neioped amateur boxers 10 such an
extent that hate in the FAN gigantic
tournament for fist Fingers % all
classes was held by these simon puges-
The program al the Arcadia consumed
more than SIX hours despite the speed
with which the bouts were put on, IL
was the most ambitious affair for
amateur boxers ever attempted south
80 New York and in every way was
highly successful
AGAIN Washington Canoe Club was
in the forefront IN amateur Wrestling,
IL produced In William HaVens AND
Claude GC,sSby Washington cney
recognized Champions Havens, il, the
South Atlantic \. A. L. meet In Saltl~
more in February. retained his heavy
weight title in hardy manner. while
Grigsby. getting himself in condition
fer later wonderful work with the
Gecrgctown University foot bail tsSTs.
represented the paxsalsFs a; the Hal
tItNcge championships and SCORED In she
| pound class. t.rneS: RsCv and Sam
Jones Of the canoe club also fl,6 wsi.
at Baltimore. but failed 70 annex
championships
WaShiOSion products sared We'll On
tae professional ring outside ~ the
city Henry Lamar. former Western
High Ssheoi athlete. Continued his sue,
cNSSeS In the NeayNWeight class. whl,
Marty Gallagher. another heavy. ard
new 20 the same. sprang into conSs3,
eyanie prcmsnencr HE MAS sne eaxs
brought out ny the city Auriog the
wear. several yaenseerS ~ ;fse agAtinx
Bowen family added ~ their .auy,e.S IN
foTesSD rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
GENE RUAPk =
SWIMMERS, CANOEISTS
HOLD AQUATIC PRESTIGE

senior tandem race Knight and
Ravens finished second.
WIN mt Philadelphia Also.
Previous TO this meet Washington
Canoe Clubs craft. on n lake in
Central Park. New York. had won
all six races on the program. and
shortly after the Canadian meet the
Red and Blue paddlers rather easily
captured the canoe meet held "a part
Of the annual Peoples Regatta In
Philadelphia.
In the championship races Of the
acknowledgements division OF the
American Canoe Association. held here
under the auspices OF Potomac Boat
Club on July -. Washington Canoe
Club was high with So points. but the
Sir Thomas Upton Trophy for high
point scorer went TO the Potomac. as
tAe Washingtons. not being members
OF the association. were not eligible
for the trophy. IL the big event OF
the meet. the double blade singles.
Harry knight took the measure OF
Ernest Reidel OF the Pendleton Club
OF New York
In the national championships held
on the Potomac August &. Washing
ton Canoe, Club ended its season in
FINE style by capturing Of IL cham.
pionship events and scoring 50
points against ~ made by the runner.
up PHILADELPHIA Canoe Club. Z. W.
Ravens took the senior one.man sin
gle blade: Speilman and Howison the
Junior tandem single blade. Shepard
and Fore the senior tandem single
blade, Ahlenfeld. Yilek. Dilger and
F'rishy the junior quad single blade
ha Ast.
double blade. W. -. Ravens, Fore
Harry knight and Karl Knight the
senior quad single blade and Harry
and Karl knight the senior tandem
double blade for the Red and Rlus.
Potomac Boat Clubs canoeists were
inexperienced. but the Junior paddlers
did fairly well In several meets. Err.
nest Miller. Charles Miller. George
Menke and James Sutwell were
among the leading canoeists Of this
group.
Potomac Roat Clubs oarsmen en-.
tered hut two regattas. the Peoples at
Philadelphia aud the Southern at Bal.
timorc. IN both they were defeated,
Tho only other rowing hereabout was
done by crews AZ Western and Central
High schools, The Western eight
beat Central In race here, hut
WYNN saws at we -httttlt3H ticnlcN
In Philadelphia. Central showed the
way To Western In a nine crew race,
Central finishing second aud Western
third
In September the national power
boat regatta. held on the Potomac, at.
traoted feet craft Tram all sections of
tho country, All Of the major events,
however. were taken by ether than
Washington owned craft
Corinthian Yacht Club and CAPITAL
Yacht club conducted numerous out.
inga, but entered into no serious com,
petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
EOUINES HERE
GAIN INTEREST

WasbingtOn's interest in the horse
Increased greatly this year. even
though the Riding and Hunt Club vir'
tuaiiy was the only institution here IN
y position 10 promote equIthtlon ana
shows. with the destructi0n by IRE
of the grandstahd at the old Horse
Hhow grounds, the show that had been
an annual fixture WAS not held. but y
series Of Winter meets ana a Spring
meet held indoors At the Hidins ana
Hunt club were generously Jatr0nized.
There Was a notable increase ~ rec
reatioHai riding On fair days The
parks. and bride paths about The plsA
tritt were fiiled with ofseInen. aud
numerous classes added many new
riders 10 The ranks. The Riding and
Hunt club stabbed I2b horses this
year, making u one Of the largest es
Ii adjustments Of its character south ~
kew York
Prominent among locally owned
horses ~ competition were Melvin
| iiszen's Gen. Mitchell II ana Ray Nor
tons Prince Charming. The latter
generally was regarded as the out
standing horse IT fhs section, Gen,
Mitchell II, winner In several GhaEes,
scnTsd an impressive Yictofy at Jlmo
MUM IN The 2rniie event over ~
jumps setting course record al 3'al,
The rare was for the Robert Taylor
Memorial Cup, AT stake for ths FIRST
!. time.
Geofge Piuumer's big 3year old
won IN shows at Warfenlon ANA Ip
pefyiiIs, Among those who gave eof
siderable attention To the horse were
Peter Jay, Eugene Myer. ir,, Mrs. Me
diii Mo- otniok. Col. Robert Thompson
| and ~ j, iiaBry
Much interest was manifested ia
bunting ny The Riding ana Hunt Club.
jain FinEry WAS Inastar Of hounds.
aud 10" hunt committee included
Joseph Henry, Thomas Eonss and Mel
vim Ifazeu That The club p1sssshod
one ~ The best parks Ut MOUNDS IN the
ss.ilDn added greatly 10 ihia phbse>If
! the sp9ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
VARSITY COMBINATIONS
ATTAIN HIGH STANDARD
Georgetown Develops Eleren Eren Stronger Than
Supporters Expected and Holds Lead in
Track-C. u. Fire Brilliant.

| four and was one of the best middle
distance men in the colleges.
Maryland had relay team that
went through good season. 1t took
part in several northern meets, and.
while il never made as good time in
any race as Georgetown did in some
of those II won, it nevertheless was
good enough to number among its
victims Harvard. Yale and Penn State.
During the outdoor season George.
town had a good dual meet aggrega-
ton and scored well in events in the
Penn relays and in the Intercol-
legiates Maryland. George Wash
ington, Catholic University and Gal.
laudet went through outdoor sChed
ules. but none accomplished anything
wonderful, Maryland being best OF the
four.
Lack Of good tracks is one OF the
big handicaps for local colleges in
their outdoor schedules. About the
only good quarter-mile track around
here, except that at Central High
School, is at Maryland.
College Base Ball Lays.
College base ball. playing as it does
in competition with big league ball
and semi-pro and amateur hall. does
not attract the attention here that it
does elsewhere. Big teams from the
North and South play on local fields.
but poor crowds watch them usually.
especially after the Washington club
begins.
Georgetown had a good team and
went through a fairly successful year.
Catholic University and Maryland
were pretty much in the same boat.
In fact, all three schools did very
creditable work arc a rule. but all had
slumps. Catholic University. perhaps.
may feel better satisfied than any
of the others, because Coach Moran
took rather mediocre material and de-
veloped out of ii a team that made a
good record. that stood up as typ
ical winning c. L. nine. George
Washington had no team. while
Gallaudet was about its usual
strength.
Maryland was the only college to
develop lacrosse, and it went through
a year that was successful, barring
the fina game-with Hopkins. Mary
land won from Princeton and Har.
ward in the two big games at College
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
YEAR FOR SCHOLASTICS
is MARKED BY UPSETS
Tech Gets Bulk Of Honors Among Public High
Group, With DeUin and Consoga
Topping Prep Schools.
Two Marks Shattered.

points; stuart, 6; Jefferson, 2. and
Hine, II.
Two Marks Shattered.
Two new records we're set. both IN
the high JUMP. Nattingly Of Maciar.
land Ieaped 4 feet inches in the S.
pound class 10 better the old marx ny
/ inch. and sullivan Of Columbia
cleared feet 10 inches IN The ioq-
pound class 10 surpass the former rec
ord by . inches.
West Catholic High School Of Phi.I-
Galphla won he first annual Eastern
Catholic scholastic meet. held AZ Ca:iI-
Ole University May II. ~. johns. TIE
only local school entered. was flth
with 3ia points
81. Aloysius boys and ~. Iosephs
girls wOn the annual track meet FIR
District parochial schools, held Nay
Is Mt Catholic University. u vas the
second victory in as many years for
both.
Randall School won the annual COL
ored interjunior high meet.
Eastern. in the opinion OF mos. Oh
servers. vas the beSt team in the
public high foot bail championship So
ries. TECH. generally, regarded as the
fnvnritn. did not show the strength
expected Of II. Central. Business and
Western all performed about as u
was generally figured they would. II
was Eastern that provided the fire.
works.
Eastern Stages Comeback.
After dropping their first game 70
Tech. 0 to 81, the Lincoln Parkers, re-
inforced by stellar players who until
that time had been ineligible. came
back 10 drub Business. Western and
Central Particularly rough did the
Light Blue and White treat Central.
fumbling that team. IS TO o. Central
had licked It's arch foe. Tech, l. 10 y,
but the beating. by Eastern blasted the
Columbia Heights teams aspirations
20 q clear title claim.
At the conclusion Of the series The
Star selected as an ail-high eleven the
following: Reveile Jones. Business.
left end: NalIey. Eastern. left tackle:
Oyster. Tech. left guard; Munro. East
ern. center: Oeimann, Tech. right
guard: James. Central. right tackles
Edelblut. Tech, right end; May. Bust
ness. quarterback; Florence. Tech left
haifback: Miliar. Eastern. right half
back: Holland. Eastern. .fullhack-
Dewitt established its claim 10 the
District prep school title by vanquish-
ing its dearest rival. GonZ7ga. in q
stirring so battle az Clark Griffith Sta
dunn on December ;. Frank Bernard,
substitute fullback. intercepted Cons
zaga forward pass and ran g. yards 10
the lone touchdown. GonZaga druhoed
Dewitt decisively IN 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
m~+as~7-+V~e~r s . ~T rT'~-a--+'~7
CONNOR, BIEBER
CYCLE CHAMPS

District cycling iaurels were won
this Year by Robert Common and led.
gar Hieber. In the meet held here IN,
der tho auspices Of the Amateur III
cycle League ut America, Conner si.n
nsssfully defended his title In the
senior division. while iiieher swept 10
victory In the iunior division.
Hieber also aonred IN the national
championships, getting third place IN
the junior class,
A series of fnur contents held In
October for tho iiuman Prize attracted
"a aiaable field The races were con
Quoted by tho Century Hnad Club
Anthony Hornar sarnefed the priaa hy
piling up points IN the last two events
ConnQr ana linrnar Invaded talii
more Ia ontohef and won virtually all
Tho races lii the meet,