davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
NEW ORLEANS

FIRST RACE 9yeaoETso s,isx 3 & tsr ao ss
$3.50. won; Roam Jack. 118 Garner
$40 2S . sssSnd timer A5emo os Doc, fSpSoon
Everlasting, the Southerner. Moaltrie. Nine
teen-Sixty and Divot also ran; ~,
SECOND RACE. 3-year-oldsa and 1o up; z
s45so So 9es zoe Won: V scotland
JGarner).. So. 80. $3.50, second; justice. :.
los lRichardsl. sc. third Time, o7 7 y
Tier, Thistiegoid Binary star. Sincerity and
s' THfR nui RACE si sgsar-olds and up: tsg
ssso sasSo won danuine h fos
$40. $3.50. second, Already, ia tGarnerl,
So. third: Time, li3M., ., Malyina B..
los lChalmersl. $23. $40. SECOND y Fire Fir
YYn47hho. old siip Devon On car.eon. Harass
Navigator. Arabian. Cudgellef. Sir Peter and
Temeraire also ran.
ana e ndeE Bsfssed' i sad @e
s srdsS ss.eS. s$ 90 n second: " overall. los
Garner $3.50, third Time, I "a; Pm, Prince
SIXTH RACE. 4.year-olds and up: h
mleS--Mtss Meise. 100 fFinnerty). ,S12.2 20
1888 $685. ssseaa s'fssssk 1o S9
is iii Ballot Brush. Parole II. Lancaster and
SEVEN SEVENTH HI RACE s.year-olds and up:
noid). Ss7'6o. BE. 80. $500, won: Alopex
II3 (stottl. $500. So: second: Desert
s9Is 100 81 S$sS9 third T@s
senate. Bosh. Donnavideo. Longchamps and
Chief Yterney also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Indoor Tennis Tourney viii Be Staged Here Richard and
ID. C.. CHESSMEN
HAVE BIG YEAR

| Serving his third successive year AS
president of the Capital City Chess
| Club, Col. Sterling Kerr led the local
i organization through one of the most
successful years in Its history. He
was ably assisted by w, r. Mundelle.
treasurer, and Clark e. Bettinger and
G. w. Stark, secretaries.
Three important intercity matches
were contested and won by the local
aggregation. The Baltimore Chess AS
ISOLATION was twice defeated, by scores
of 611-3A and 81, respectively. Out
standing among these matches. how
ever. was the victory scored over the
strong University of Pennsylvania
team. The latter, recognized as the
intercollegiate champions and team
champions OF the State of Pennsylva-
MIA, met their first and only Waterloo.
against picked team of local experts
to the tune of 71h -2h.
District Champion I. s. Turnover
came out Of state OF semiretirement
existing for more than three years
and engaged in An exhibition of stimuli
taneous play at the clubs quarters
Playing 81 opponents simultaneously
he emerged victorious in liz games
The club championship title changed
hands in open tournament play for the
playing superb chess. finished first
among field of eight entrants. with
G.. f.. Cabot trailing. Vladimir Sournin,
holder of the title for four consecutive
years, could do no better than finish
In tie for third place with c. G. Bet
finger.
Seven additional chess tournaments
were set under way during the past
year, and of these four have already
been brought to successful conclusions.
w. B. Mundelle carried off first hon.
ors in the class B tournament, with
G. e. Cabot and A. Pasch close on his
heels. A special prize tournament,
with Is entrants, was won by James
Bell, and served the purpose of bring
ing to light several young players of
promising ability. one of whom was
Martin Stark. A Summer gambit tour
nament was won by w. Fl. Mutchler
with score of 60.
kriegspiel, game In which neither
player sees his opponents board, also
occupied a large share of the members
interest in 1926. with the result that
tournament consisting of IL entrants
was conducted, with three men, ].
Roberts, w. Mutchler and G. f. B1sh-
op. finishing in a tie for the prize.
Subsequently the three staged sepa.
rate tourney, with the players finish
ing in the order named.
A second kriegspiel tournament. an
other class Alb tournament and a gen.
eral tournamen for unclassifled mem
bers are at present being conducted,
and will be concluded early this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
PAIR OF SPEEDBOAT
CARNIvALS PLANNED

BY the, Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January PLANS
for two international speedboat car.
nivals next summer, with American
craft meeting an invasion of French
and British boats. were announced
tonight by Charles r. Chapman.
chairman of the racing committee of
the American Power Boat Associa-
ton.
Y One of them, for the newly offered
Carl G. Fisher trophy for liter and
a half class boats, already has been
sanctioned for Lake Muskoba,' Can.
ada. August 1918. The other, for
the classic HarmsWorth trophy now
held by Gar Wood, is expected to
take place at Detroit in Septem-
Der. The gold cup regatta already
has been fixed for August s, off
Greenwich, Conn.
a. challenge for the Fisher trophy
already has been received by Com.
modore Harry B. Greening of Ham
ilton, Ont. from DIR. Etchegoin,
owner of the French boat "Sadi H.
Two British crafts also are expected
to compete, one of them the 'Neug,
winner of the Duke of York trophy
last summer. owned and driven by
Miss Carstairs OF the British Motor
Boat Club.
The American defenders will in
clude Fishers Little Shadow, !.
driven by Chapman, and It's sister
boat. the Dixie Flyer" now owned
by the estate of the late ID. r. Davis
of Tampa. Florida.
Henri Eaders, noted French sports.
man, whose France Excelsior" was
unsuccessful in an effort to lift the
Harmsworthy trophy last summer, Is
expected TO challenge again.
According 10 insurAarf experts,
rodeo Is the most Dangerous sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
a hove actual expenses will

Any funds above actual expenses VIII
be applied to the tennis club fund
The Inauguration of an indoor ten
mis- event In Washington indicates
that the District is al last catching up
with the other cities in its net pro-
gram. Baltimore. Philadelphia. New
York and Boston have held indoor
events each Winter for many seasons
and Washington players, lacking in
door facilities have been placed at
distinct disadvantage because of the
lack of competition during the
Winter months.
Players to be Invited.
Both singles and doubles are
planned for the men and singles for
the women. The names of tn" players
to be invited. as announced last night
by the tournament committee. include
Tom Mangan. Clarence NJ Charest
ex-District champion; Dooley Mitchell
holder of the junior crown and run
ner-up for the National municipal
laurels; Emmett Peare, National jun
Tor star: A o. White. w. Carter
Baum, Robert Burwell. FL. II. Berwin,
A. j. Gore, Paul Harding. Owen
Howenstein, J. A. Purinton. A. de
Hertelendey, Gwynn King, Robert
Considine. and Fred Haas.
The list of fair racketers who will
receive invitations is headed by
H.@nces Krucoff, ex.District cham
pion; Louise Kelley. present holder
of the doubles crown with Marywill
Wakeford; Mary Hall. Wardman Park
champion; Frances Walker, George
Washington title holder; Corinne Fra
zier, Phoebe Moorhead. Laura Bryn,
Delphine Heyl, Helen Sinclair, Ruth
Curran, Marjorie Wooden, Dorothy
Kingsbury. Maycita de Souza, Dor
othy Cook junior champion; Frances
Bethel and Elizabeth Pyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
TIJUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 2-ysar.olds: 2 furlongssao
ssG s lT is Mu 81 sS sssS
sSssts Pope. Ben Alamo. WahlaEs, .Piute
Cardinal and standfsst II also ran,
SECOND RACE. 3.year-olds and up: 4 =
fnrIongs3M NJ IL lMundep) SS;i49
$3.50 $3.50 $50 N Second: "m Rpres Mol loo
1Mazouel. -S4 20, third. Time. o:54 4
Murphy Murphy jerks s vineyard. Jean Catharine
Shefie1d Lampo. Southern Gentleman ami
MI THIRD f5" RACE AisP s-yesr-olds and up: AZ
furlongs-Dan Hogan. Io7 lElstonl :3a Sc, 50
s1A sseS ron MS F rteoad Pat sbd laa
Rapids, no fLaidleyl s.: third Time Time
Miriam Woods. Galleon. Bally New. All Nun
and MAY Flower also ran. o,,,,,
house course-Fuil 9, Fun, III toefordl
se3 s1s S. gon Hard. Hardnian Tan III som Hun1ss
wood. Our Boy. Lady Berrilldon. Broncho
Girl Lnndqn Smoke and keals ana also ,n ran fur
$3.50, $50. $40, won; Miss Lester; 105
Lssidlsey, Sep thipd Tme
Stream. saucy Miss, sedge. Shasta King and
SIXTH sshae R1cE $xeagGlds and u q i mil, IL
@gnionylle 1o5 a. s 81 eRon SaasY $3.50
50 so second Occur de Lion, 1O6 MunoenI'
ton ton Flicker. Pas Choice and Cross Bow also
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up. 8
fnrIongs-Paavo, liz (MiIler). S12. $40
81 10. won: Pat. 119 tElstonl. 81 So 81. 60
third Time :11M Sweeping Away. war
Lord In the Eye. Gienieter III. American
Son. Flagstaff. Architect and Deep Thougnt
a EIGHTH CHIT RACE. 3sear-olds: s igrlongss1o1
shasta Bullet LOG tElstonl 50 o. S3' 40
second: sun Wilma 1O4 lMundenl, 50. 80.
third Time 100 * Toney Dixon. PoIante.
NINTH RACE 3-year-olds. and up; I mile
and IA yaTds--Shasta Gold. So tPhilpott
SIS 80 So S36O won. Frank Gatior. 10
W. IIiieyl 5000, $3.50. second Parnneali'
lT;I.rnSe wood RovaI Princess. Scotland
Forever. Drumbeat BruneIl. Mabel Kripp. BE
Frank and Pathan also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
ANACOSTIA EAGLE FIVE
BATTLING COMETS TO-DAY

Anacostia Eagles. District unIim.
tied court champions last season and
who conquered the Holman Wonder
five last Sunday, this afternoon at 3
o'clock will play hosts to Comets In
Congress Heights Auditorium.
Anacostia Eagle Props and Chevy
Chase Centrals will clash in pre-
liminary, starting at Ills o'clock.
Three basket bali games are booked
tonight for the Arcadia Auditorium.
the curtain.raiser. Washington
Senior Basket Ball League tilt, start.
ing at T:30 o'clock. st. Martins tossers
and the regular Ave of Company r.
National Guard, of Hyattsviile, will
mix 1t in the esecond contest and the
Arcadian girls combination will take
on an opponent to be announced in
the finale.
4 spirited battle is expected when
the Original Stanton quint meets
the Wonder Five this afternoon at
BIS o'clock in Gonzaga gym. The
teams will be renewing a keen rival.
ry. E1liotts and Boys Club Celtics
will take the floor in a Washington
Senior Basket. Ball League engage
ment, starting at 2:30 o'clock.
PimlicO Athletic Association basket
ers, leaders In the Maryland League
of Baltimore, and one of the ranking
145.pound combinations of that city,
are seeking games with Washington
fives to be played in either city. Write
Sidney Livingston, 1924 Winner ave-
nue., or call Forest 1869, Baltimore.
A game for Wednesday night with
a team having a gym is sought by
Olympic senior passers, who have won
s of 10 starts this season. Call LON.
bard at Potomac 2034, between e:30
and pm.
ST Patrick iunior tossArs r,ho lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

son Square Garden. II IL the pro
moter's desire to match the winner
Of this "sen1i-hnaI' bout with Tunney,
both fights to take place at the
Yankee Stadium, one in July. the 9TH
err in September.
There Is a possibility that Rickard's
trip to the Middle West may develop
into race. Fugazy. who conferred
with Tunney here several days ago
without coming to any definite agree
mont, was reported likely to GO West
'himself in pursuit OF the champions
signature. He could not he reached
today, however. to verify the rumor
Richard will have close to a monon-
oily on the heavyweight talent If he
succeeds in signing Tunney TO a con
tract calling for the champions first
defense Of his title. Jack Delaney.
the heavy-hitting French Canadian
and 175-pound champion, is outside
Richards fold and not likely To enter
1t later, inasmuch as his manager.
Pete Reilly. has a working agree
ment with Fugazv. Dempsey. how
ever. as we'll as Jim Maloney and
Jack Sharkey. the two Boston con-.
tenders. are subject to Richards call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
RICHMOND U. ELEVEN
WILL PLAY CORNELL

RICHMOND, Va. January Cor
nell University. Virginia Military In
stitute and battles with rivals of long
standing feature the 1927 grid card of
the University of Richmond. as an
nounced by Coach Frank M. Dobson,
for IL years head of athletics at the
local institution.
The ithaca trip will be the longest
ever undertaken by a Dobson squad,
and the Red and Blue hope to give a.
good account of themselves.
The schedule calls for four games
in Richmond and five on foreign soil,
with V. M. l. again providing the
curtain-raiser at Lexington.
The complete schedule:
September 24-V. NJ. /. at Lexington,
Va.
October 1--Johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
October S--Cornell at Ithaca.
October 16-Duke at Durham.
October 21--Randolph Macon.
October 29--Roanoke College.
z November 5-LynchburE College at
Lynchburg.
November 12-H ampdep- Sidney.
November 24--William and Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
HAVANA RESULTS

EE dRsT kA ias 'Iiienl to s g
10 Il won: Dolly Dunbar: IL r.ra asi9 n i,
Horvathl. TO thiTd: Ilnn TSso = We s.
a aldsy H Traf sl and Ted also ran. =
SECOND RACE. 4-year-olds ana uR. %
I'm MISUNDERSTANDING Ill tMunozl 70
/. even to Q, won; Little Jennie s,,,s -
HARDY TO 2 to s,r sscon T5n,s slenl1nsSL 8
Miss Babe Recommendation, Iaroa6y star
Of Eve Cappie- Shepherd Of the Hlis ana
ROYAL Dick also ran.
THIRD RACE. 4-year-olds up: 1uriongs
?. i to 8. won; Right on Time. 107 Hardy
5 to g even. second. Belle OF ElizaDetn-
town ITO tMcCabel. j to 8, third. Time
I:154s Chesterbrook. Little Archer Great
H@ FouR Ri RACE. s-ysar; eids Up: AZ fur
longs-Havana Electric. lis 1Horvathl g
II Spernia 9se 10 ). to s.. second; Dudley
6:5 SBS sacrissan. LevuIose, aud Richard
= FIFTH FIT RACE. a-year-olds up: 1 \. miles
-Pandy. ~ Hardy 70 T.. to l. 4 TO
5. won: Ana-conda. III mink to o 1
i 70 3. third, Time, / 81 *. Maanetic.
SIXTH RACE. 4-yeaTgoids np 4. miles
First Edition. 104 Judy : to 2: TO 5.
:. s to s. second; Duckling los (Catronsl
to 5. third. Time. 200. Mary B.. The
FLYING Finn Yellow Pine and Mons Meg
"'s SEVENTH RACE. 4-year-oldA up: In
10 10. l. to g. won: Asa Jewell, 100 Hem
steint TO 3. to 5. second: Home RIM.
la tTaykorl. 2 TO 5. third. Time. 81 II :.
Black Mask. In the Bag and Pepperette also
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
MANY BOWLING Marks
SET IN RECORD SERIES

teamed in doubles. though, TO beat a
Boston pair, 723 to 718. In three
games. and In a five-game singles bat
tles WoIsfenhoIme vanquished Pohler
of Boston. 614 TO SOB.
A select team of the Washington
Ladies' League, that included Lorraine
GULL, Marjorie Bradt. Bronson Qualities,
Catherine Quigley. Marie Frere and
Rena Levy, easily vanquished an all.
star squad of the Girls Financial
League of Philadelphia in a series
bowled here January 80 and in the
Quaker CITY March 6, The score was
1854 to 1856. washington took the
five games at hardwood pins here and
the Ave at rubber-banded pins in
Philly.
A series of special matches that vir
tually decided the individual cham
pionship was won by Glenn Woisten-
holne. First Earl McPhilomy defeated
Al Work, 1,145 to 1,122, in.1O games.
Then Wolstenholme, Perez Elicit and
Max Rosenberg went into a series to
determine challenger for McPhilomy
Wolstenholme, In Is games. totaled
1904, Rosenberg 1902 and Elicit 1,707 !.
In his 15-game series with McPhil-
omy, Wolstenholme triumphed, 1892
to 1850.
The year saw the Capital City Bowl
ing Association, for two seasons a
rival of the Washington Duckpin AS
ISOLATION, practically pass out of ex-
istence Although the Capital City
outfit never has formally disbanded,
it held no championship tournament
in 1926 and has shown no sign of life
since March.
Early on Sunday morning, January
81, the King Pin establishment, on
upper Fourteenth street, had 10 of its
40 alleys completely destroyed by fire
and most of the others severely dam
aged. Two weeks later. however.
most of the alleys were again in com
mission. and before the end of Spring
all was in shape once more at King
Pin.
Last Wednesday an all-star team of
Washington bowlers met a Brooklyn
team In 10-game match that Is to be
completed in Brooklyn on January 8,
In the block here, the Washington
stars won, but Barney Spinella Of the
Brooklyns rolled remarkable five.
game set of 708.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

season won a. of as Tits and claimed
the midget title, plan a reorganization
meeting this week. Martin Ke0ugh,
manager last season. and Johnny
O'Keefe, who has been captain since
formation of the team, are expected to
be reelected. In addition to these
two, players on the Saints roster are
Harding, Desmond and Maloney. A
determined bid for the 125-pound
crown will be made by st. Patrick's,
who will seek games with Warwick
Props. Mohawk Props, Mount Vernon
Juniors, 7. M. G. A. Juniors, Takoma
Tigers Park View Juniors and other
teams OF the weight.
Organization Of a junior Catholic
court league, to comprise 125-pound
teams. Is planned and managers of
these teams are asked to get in touch
with one another: St Martins. st.
Joseph's, st, Patrick's. st. Peters,
Dominican Lyceum' and st. Paui's.
Engagements are wanted by Seneca
junior tossers. Call Manager, Clark
at Lincoln 1881.
Palace Props. l15.pound courtmen.
and winners over Northerns and
Washington Barracks, are after more
action. Manager Ben Taxin, at
Franklin 1854, is receiving challenges
between $50 and $50 pm. Rowland,
Daley, Gheen, Mochahee, Brown and
Taxin are Palace players.
Contests are being listed for EN-.
erald basketers at Columbia 2126
after 5 pm.
Palace Peewees want games with
S0-pound teams having floors. Man
ager Buck Miller's number is North
1862.
A def is hurled at 115.pound fives by
Boys Club Senators. Cab Manager
Cassassa at Columbia $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
PROMOTERS ARE EAGER "
TO STAGE TITLE BATTLE
Tex Is Going to St. Louis in an Effort to Line Up
Champion for Scrap Next Summer and His :
Rival May Make 1t Race.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, January 1.-The
new year won't have long to
VI wait for the settlement of
4 Gene Tunneys fistic plans, IL
Tex Richard and Humbert
Fugazy rival New York promoters,
have anything to do about IT.
Apparently spurred on by F'ugazy's
ambitious efforts TO obtain Tunney's
agreement to a title fight at the Polo
Grounds against Jack Delaney next
Summer, Tex Richard announced to-
day he would lead An expedition to
st. Louis for conference with the
heavyweight champion next Thurs
day.
Tunuey wired Richard today agree
ing to the conference, and the pro-
moter, while keeping his exact plans
to himself. is understood TO he hope
full of signing the title holder to a
definite agreement. Richard will
leave here Tuesday night.
Richard already has come to an
understanding with Jack Dempsey to
match the former champion with the
winner of the elimination tournament,
which has gotten under way at Madi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

HAVE BIG YEAR

There was a deal of activity during
l1926 on Wsshington's municipality
conducted Fairgrounds. For boys
there was competition in base ball,
tennis. swimming and on track. More
than 10. 900 girls competed in schlag
ball. tennis, swimming, track, basket
ball and dodge ball.
In the third annual interplayEround
track meet for boys first honors were
achieved by Georgetown after a
desperate battle with Plaza, which nm
ished only X points behind the West
E,nders. A total of 1890 youngsters
took part in the meet.
Brilliant pitching by Ollie Trew car.
ried Park View, Western sectional
leader. to the base ball championship.
Blair Hayes, Eastern titleholder. was
Park Views victim.
Arthur Carnduff, Mitchell Park and
Western sectional representative, de-
feated Billy Mamakos. Garfield play.
err representing the Eastern section
for the tennis title.
Rosedale swimmers of the East beat
Georgetown's boys, 81 to Is, for the
swimming laurels.
Plaza, Happy Hollow. Twin Oaks
and Rosedale are the principal con
tenders In the basket ball title series
that will soon end.
Logan playground athletes easily
captured the manufactured meet.
For dodge ball individual ground
leagues were formed among the young.
er girls. Thirty-five dodge ball teams
were organized throughout the city.
Schlag ball championships were de-
cided in seven divisions. The winning
teams were: Bloomingdale division,
Langdon; Georgetown, Curtis-Hyde;
Garfield, Van Ness; Plaza, Carbery;
Rosedale, Bennfng; Columbia Heights,
Park View: Virginia Avenue, Lenox.
In the colored schlag ball leagues,
Wilson won the Howard division
title, Logan, the Logan title and
Wormley the Rose Park champion
ship.
Alice Brown and Teresa Breen of
Garfield playground won the inter-
playground tennis title. Doris Skinker
and Louise Harris of Howard play
ground annexed the colored cham
pionship.
$500 Girls i'm Track Meet.
The interplayground track meet,
preceded by a series of ground meets,
was the biggest event of the year for
the Junior sportswomen. Fully $500
girls entered the preliminary events
and over 800 were in the final affair
staged on the Plaza playground and
won by the Georgetown playground
representatives.
Georgetown girls also captured first
honors in swimming.
The Interplayground Basket Ball
League title is not yet decided. Rose
dale's sextet has won the Eastern
division championship and is waiting
to play the winners of the Western
series. Georgetown, Park View and
Iowa Avenue teams still are in the
running for honors in this part of the
eitv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
TENNIS HERE IN 1926
RECORDS IN ADVANCE

agerl, CARRIER. Lowe. Smoot and
Kirchnlyer.
Western High School girls singles
mpionship-Dorothy Cook.
Central High School girls singles
Edith McCuIloch.
Tech High School girls singles
Esther Eshelman.
University of Maryland girls sin
Sles-Constance Church.
Holton Arms singles title-Alice
Davis.
George Washington University girls
singles-Frances Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
CHAPMAN FoUts BASS.

NEW YORK. January ] CP).-Red
Chapman of Boston. was disqualified
for fouling Beny Bass of Philadelphia,
in the first round of ten.round
featherweight match at Madison
Square Garden tonight. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

According 10 insurAare experts,
rodeo Is the most dangerous sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Palace Peewees want games with
S0-pound teams having floors. Man
ager Buck Miller's number is North
1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

A def is hurled at 115.pound fives by
Boys Club Senators. Cali Manager
Cassassa at Columbia $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Contests are being listed for EN-
erald basketers at Columbia 2126
after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
WOMEN HERE WIDEN
SCOPE IN ATHLETICS
Polo, Archery and Fencing Are Added
to Their Program-Basket Ball
Tops ALI Sports in Favor.

- AIR athletes of the District
- were active In greater va.
riety of sports during the year
Il just ended than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Nationwide Mares Affairs re-
vue, at 500 pm.
Belasco-''The Legend of Leonora, '
Grace George, at $50 pm.
Keith's-Elsie Janis, vaudeville, at
2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle--McKay and Ardine, vaude-
Vile. continuous, 1880 to a pm
Strand-"World of Pleasure" revu
cite, vaudeville continuous from 1870
TO IL pm.
Gayety-"Bozo's own Show" bur
lesque, at 2:l5 and SIS pm.
PaIace-'The Red Mill" Russian
Art Choir: the phOtoplay starts at
l0;45 am, 1910. 2:20, AGO, $3.50, 1855
and 10 pm.
Rialt0-"Butterflie in the Rain"
and Marion Green; photoplay at 1l:25
am. 110, 1925. $40, 1920 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia--"The Kid Brother" at
11:15 am, $40. 3l5, 5:25, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Metropolitan - Don Juan" photo
play. and the Vitaphone third week..
at 1915 am. 1890, 2:45, 5, 715 and
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador 49," Pals in Paris" at
6:15. s and $50 pm.
TivOli-"The Magician" at 2:25, AIS,
6, $50 and $40 pm.
Central-"Devil's Dice" at 1890, .,
$3.50, 5, $50, and 9:40 pm.