davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

1t will be the initial venture on
the chalk-marked field for Western
and the red-jerseyed lads are tieing
up with an acme aggregation. The
GonZagans bowled over Calvert Hall
last Friday and hope to administer
defeat TO Western.
The other games booked this
afternoon involve Dewitt Prep and
Eastern at 500 o'clock in the East
ern Stadium and Business and
Washington and Lee High ut Ball
ston, Va, at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

Augusterfer Is Is years of age
and Is a three.Eport star, excelling
in basketball, baseball and football.
He Won letters In every one last
year.
Sc. Johns will line up with Cap.
tain Lucas and Franks. ends: X.
Yeatman and DAILY. tackles; Kolb
and O'Hanlon. guards: Rodier, CEN
ter: Augusterfer. quarterback; Hud.
son and Roche, halfbacks, and Nc
Carthy, fulIback.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

In spite Of the absence Of ex.
ira players. st. Johns has two
youngsters who bear promise.
They are DAILY. right tackle, and
Augusterfer, quarterback. DAILY
Is but Il years old and tips the
beam at 155 pounds. Sullivan,
q wonderful tackle while Mt
Georgetown University, says
DAILY has all the earmarkS OF
developing into first.rate line.
Inau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

excusOeIy in The Washington Times In these articles the
that the
Pugc hand hand With culture and literary at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

What Western will have IN >
football sense will be nnfolded
this afternoon when Coach Dan
Ahern's proteges tackle Ken
SimondinRer's GonEaga High
brood on the Georgetown Uni
versity Varsity field at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
- WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS =
GENE TINVEY,tS FAREWELL MESSAG

anent eVe sggeOns hO0 to succeed BASED on
s on unique Tunnes next article D appear
Monday. I. Ess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

obstnacy and downright ussedness of the golf
ball pergently refuses and for be
eradated from your game it, every time swing, think
ofE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

can be guillotined without astound-
ing the populace.
IL may be somewhat surpris.
inr that a club which won 50
readily as the Yankees can con.
TEMPLATE shifts. renovat1ons. al
6itions and subtractiOns, how
ever, But the Yanks know, too,
that they won with two men
and not nine, The other seven
were in there mostly on guest
privileges and, IL they stay much
longer, they will be in danger u
imposing on someone's hOspt-
tally.
Local observers today were com.
menting on the possibility that
Mark Koenig might play third base
next year. But they didn't say
where. | don't know that he is one
OF those who may be going on a
long Journey soon, but, as sus-
pect. one might say that he is I'M
der constant surveillance. Joe
Dusan is another of that kind. and
So are Collins and Grabcwski, the
catchers who never missed . spin
ter on the bench all season.
One of the new Yanks.in-pros
Is alleged to be Bib Falk, of Chi
oaeo. Annually. the anks trade
nfeusef III for this voting man, ana
annually they go right on playing
for their original affiliations. But
this time the thing is said to be on
like a yulgarian's hat in the pres.
ence OF "a lady. The Sox are. Of a
mind to housecIean after q disqulet-
ing season, and the YanlSs are be-
Heyed TO be reconciled to Meusel ;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

By GENE TUNNEY
Retired Intoxicated Worlds Heavyweight Champion
THE HOME
~ VERY young American should realize that coming
X, from humble home is not liability but an
- asset Guthrie tells us that the birds that soar
the highest have the hardest upbringng. The eagle
is reared amid hardships It's cradle is the open shelf
of rock the nest of few rough sticks spread on
cold surface exposed to the rain and the blast Such
is the nursery of the bird which later in the sunny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

a of tuOelUe articles thinning success
by heavyweight OF UOrLd
IL writings for and I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
WHAT THE YOUNG BALL
PLAYER WANTS TO KNOW

shows how nature favors some athletes
more than others.
| Follow through with the arm ex-
actly as a pitcher follows through. That
! is the quality which distinguishes over
hand throwing from any other kind,
| When you throw side-arm you are
much more likely TO snap the ball as
it leaves the hand than you are when
you throw overland. II you follow
through you are bound 10 get your
weight behind the ball because the fol-
low through will take your body with
the ball
, Never try to throw from the squat
Boys are not strong enough for that
and their direction is likely to be bad.
| II is the exceptional catcher who can
throw from a squat. Jimmy Archer
used 10 do that when he played for the
Chicago Cubs but there was only one
Jimmy Archer. Others who have tried
il usually have thrown the ball to the
outfield instead of 10 the bases
Take forward step. You get that
much on the runner who has begun To
run before you have started 10 throw.
but when you take that step forward
also train yourself 10 be in the act OF
throwing the ball 50 that 1t has left
the hand and Is making It's way on a
line TO the same point that the runner
is heading for. The advantage of over
hand throwing, II you can bring your
arm up over your shoulder. is in its
accuracy when you become proficient
in Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
MANDELL NOW @. K.
WITH BOXING BODY

BIZ the Associated Press
CHICAGO. February Is.-samry
Mandoll. lightweight. champion, settled
down 10 serious training today for his
l0-round go with Jackie Fields Febru-
airy % and with the cheerful feeling
that the National Boxing Association
vas satisfied with his plans to defend
his crown next Summer.
MandelI's championship opponent,
Jimmy MCLarnir. was not on the list
IF the II. p. A. list OF approved con-
tenders, but apparently the NJ g. A
/ feels that McLarnin would be WORTH
. foeman. since MandeIl was not SIS
pended IN the same announcement that
put Mickey Walker on the ineligible list.
The n. p. A. president, Thomas Dono-
hue. slapped the ban on Walker in the
26 States under the association iur!s-
dictiOn for failure to defend his middle
weight title within the required six
months. Nevertheless jim Mullen, who
mas walkers agreement to risk his title
here next Summer said Re would con-
/ tlnue with plans for landing a suitable
opponent for the rniddIeUeight king
| The nearest 10 a logical contender
right now. in Muiien's IS .imation. is Ace
/ HudEins. and there is question whether
/ ne would De q good match as HudEi.s
| Is stlIi trying TO carry on az the Tel:er-
weight limit
| If the National Boxing Association
i 7a5 all tina. crowd Of logica! contenders >
/ Mullen said when ne heard OF Walkers
/ suspension. let them put on me cham
| pionship match and see VIA: kind ot
a crowd they can draw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
MAY PILOT
Nine AT ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 10
Brownie Lemeric. we'll known sardlot base
ball star. who has served quite num-
Der of seasons as manager Of the Wash
ington Union Printers. has been men
toned by President Silas Devers OF
the Dreadnaught A. A. as managerial
possibility of the local semi-professional
club
Brownie is we'll liked here and it IS
understood that he is seriously consider
ing an offer made by Devers.
James Bradley was named business
manager of the St Mary's CeiticS base
ball team at meeting held last night,
while jeff Williams was appointed
coach. Lawrence Bremen. who was
elected captain at the end of last sea-
son. presided at the meeting Eddie
Richards has been retained as trainer.
The Celtics have decided TO enter
the Alexandria Amateur Base Ball FEEDER
alton and a committee was appointed
to procure a playing field. Those who
have signed are: Busy Bremen Bill
Langford. Jimmy Bradley. Ralph Scriy-
ener. Joe Hamilton. Douglas CTupper
Emmett Kelley. Dave Bayliss. Russell
kidweu. Douglas Hewitt, Rip Hicks,
Peyton. Larry Kersey. Buddy thinner
man. Billy Travers. Earl Cronin. Car!
Dreifus. Ashby Wood a-d Jimmy Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
VOLLEY BALL TEAMS
WILL HOLD TOURNEY

WIN ,iew ~ cefeioplng Yoi!ey
bal 3ezm ~: regular !Dter1ecl2o!.ai con-
tests K r Morgan. assistant pnyGica.
ciyecbpr u The Y, announces that the
Washington 7, 81 e r. Voi!ey Bal
l<2g4e VII! Y9c.c slz-Heek tournament.
begsnc!Dg DyD!prro% night a. eis
C.IccK.
4 "spQxc robin" ~3u be played every
Fr3caY nlgh' until EpY.i n Each III
iae three seanls vi! play Two games
WIN tGe o'nef $40 Trans The team
yestlng ~ as a. gft@Fee. umpire ana
hnesulen Pay Viii staft Zach evening
~ T S c'c!ptk go VIA continue unttl
st5 " 1n,jl the s5z games have been
glaTec.
r N ket'ieeh,p is oDacn, The teams
iteds e. Cunningham. captain
y J. De Cpila. & } Sample. H. l.
G.ss T. &. Hathaway z Z Elckey, T..
J.. kegDy sf3c Fam T. Iag.gf
E.les u II smith, captain. n r.
Cif'lngs r. EpagIanc Jphn EpfDpr
Ray Fe4g4zon ~ + E"p.ef X II
Eyntf. Ii e. Resr!U al40 (! Y Mp5fe.
Whites Il J. FlehaycIpu. nap'a)n.
= K CE.afsisee Il r. Teyne. " =
WDt,cen r. ~ Ne'1leshlp N GouId
+ Il Simmons. / & MeFr'A ahc ffafk
MQI.fyH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
VIRGINIA SCRAPPERS
TO BATTLE MlDDIES

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. February ie.-
Breaking even with the powerful Penn
State BOXERS last week has been the
means Of stimulating lot Of interest
f. the coming meet Saturday with the
University Of Virginia ul:ttmen.
The fighting ability which Spike
Webb's new team Of Nary r:ngmen
showed against the Sittany Lions was
encouraging and augurs well for great
showing against the Virginia batt!ers
This * the frst time Navy has en-
esre6 ". boxing match with Virginia.
Virginia WHINE. Of last years South
err Conference tourney. has been GO
ing great guns winning four meets 50
tsy this season. The outstanding meet
vas tnel- win over the well balanced
University Of Penn team
Tie Mary team? this season is ezcep-
t1crs.!y well balanced. being stronger
r. a. weights than any Navy team
the past four year,
TIE lineup:
EaEtamyeight class-Renard, Navy,
VS. Kelly, Virginia
We Bryan. Virginia
Lightweight claSs-W.ii.ars. Navy.
vs.. GriEen Virginia.
Weltryei2ft ciaSS-Ger.n, Navy, VS..
Weed. Virginia
Atcciewei2n' class-Picketts. Navy.
VI. Query. Virginia
Legitimacy eight csass-BG.ke, Navy,
vs.. rE1!s5oE. Virginia.
Heavyweight cIaS3--Chspple, Navy
VS.. Luke. virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN.

Light heavyweight Champion of the World.
TACK DELANEY is the only star
among the light hcavyWeights /
haven't whipped since / started
~ my big drive for the title last
Summer. Since then l have
trimmed Young Striblng. Mike
McTiguo. Jimmy Slattery and Leo Lom-
ski. among others.
l firmly believe Dclaney's action in
dcfaulting his championship was as
much because he didn't want to meet
me as to clean up big money among
the hcavyWcightS.
Simmer before last I boxed Delaney
10 rounds in Philadelphia. The show
was postponed several times by bad
weather. and when we finally did get
into the ring rain poured down. But
the promoters insisted that the fight
go on, and we stopped through.
Mix-up in Decision.
won every round. Check this on
the back files of the papers, if you
want. Every critic at the ringside adj
mitted l had scored a clear victory.
Yet there was a miX-up in the decision.
The Judges disagreed and the refree
gave the verdict to Delaney
One OF the commissioners protested
and the decision was changed. After
two or three more changes they settled
on draw. 1t was a great injustice.
but every one there knew who was the
better man.
After Jack won the light heavy
weight championship from Paul Berlen-
bach. he refused to meet me. He
fought plenty of others. but he couldn.
see me with a spy-glaes
So he finally gave up his champion
ship. after being matched for return
bout with Mike McTigue The New
York State Athletic Commission gave
the title to Mike. by default. they said
with the understanding that he meet
me within a couple of months.
The National Boxing Association. on
the other hand recognized Jimmy Stat
terry. Well, fought McTigue and won
by mile. To clinCh matters / took
Oh Slattery. and won from him too.
Leo LomSki had become a sensation
in the East by victories over Make
Rosenbloom. Yale Okun. Tony Marul!o
and Harold Mays. II has always been
nv belief champion isn't real cham
pion unless he can trim every one in his
,!asS. / thought l could beat Lomski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Hony gste Man. of Braves Emmanuel May Fling Fists in East Soon
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. - "Tiny" Poebuck.
Indian, won by technical knockout
over Big Boy" Peterson, Minneapolis
%. Spider" Kelly. Kansas City, de-
fcated Leo Wax. Australia 10J.
TOLEDO. Ohio-Bout between Andy
Martin. New Bedford. Mass. and Cali
fornia Joe Lynch, Chicago. declared no
contest %. Johnny Andrews. Toledo,
won from Don Burchard, Detroit 80.
DAYTON, Ohio-Joe Sekyra Day
ton, knocked out italian Joe Herman.
Brooklyn 80.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. - Luis Carpnn-
tero, Toledo, ou'pointed joey Mexican,
Detroit 80.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Louis De
Arco. Cleveland won from Merle Ate.
indianapolis 10).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Phil Krug. Har-
rison. N. j.. and Walcott Langford, Chi
cage, drew 10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
FANS SEE TROUBLE
|NSTORE FOR STAR
Hub Fans Fear Rogers May
Be Villain Instead OF
Hero at Camp.
IN JOHN r. FOSTER.

NEW YORK. February l6.-When the
shortly and swing into action at their
ST. Petersburg training camp. they will
be cast in the roles Of an interesting
little drama centering around Rogers
EornSby. Boston fans are wondering
right TOW whether he will be the hero
or the villain of the piece.
HornSby knows his lines we'll. and he
Is not much OF q hand 10 take prompt
ing from anybody. When he arrives in
St Petersburg. he probably will hustle
over to his hotel. ask for his room. set
I'D his wardrobe and tell the bellbov to
send him the Boston trainer with a
uniform. If the uniforms have gone 10
the ball mark. Hornsbv will so out there
looking for one. and then he Will begin
10 timber up and arouse an appetite for
dinner
The first fact 10 percolate through
the brain OF Jack Slattery who man.
ages the Boston club this year. will be
the hruS9ueneSs Of HornSbv. Rogers
will not cry for the moon when he
wants 1t. He will simply say: I want
o piece Of that moon. and hurry it,
Won Job at st. Louis.
II was Hornsbys decisive manner that
took the management of the 81. Louis
Cardinals away from Branch Hickey.
and also that assisted in separating
Eornsby from ST. Louis and perhaps
New York. There is reason 10 think
that Horrsby spoke his mind freely and
without reservation in regard TO some
things on the New York club
That brings up the probability Of
the agreement Of the Braves when
they arrive at S., Petersburg Of par
ticuiar interest will be Hornsbv's at
titude toward Eddie Farrell. sl.ortstop
who was formerly with the Giants
II has been said by men who we're
companions Of the Giants in 1927 that
Horrsby objected to Farrell when the
latter was Giant, because Eddie was
behind the clock on double plays.
Others have said that Horlsby made
Jarvis Jackson fast on double plays,
which is SO far from the truth that il
VIII never catch up with it.
Jackson Hurried Hornsby.
Hornsby did not speed up in 1927
until the first of July and perhaps he
Cid not like Farrell: but when Jack
son got into the game he vas so fast
tina, Hornsby had to speed. As a re-
suit the fortunes of the Giants began
70 go up
Now Boston has taken Jimmy
Cooney. shortstop. away from the ST.
LOUIS Cardinals. Why? Was a hint
Cropped 10 the owners Of the Braves
that he ought TO get Coonev because
the latter had once played shortstop for
Eo-nsoy and knew how 10 play il
better than Farrell?
That's what Will stir folks UP when
the Braves unlimber az s.. Petersburg
and the new manager makes his first
scrategical move. II Eornsby doesn't
like y he viii tell Slattery SO in the
course Of time. And he viii give
mighty good reasons for any sugges-
tons he may make in regard 10 PLAYS
and yispers For Hornsby does know
o !ittle about base ball, even If he Is
shy on horse racing
.gCopsrlxht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
COAST BOXER HELD
FINE HEAVYWEIGHT
Dempsey Reported Ready to
Promote Bouts in New
York for Emmanuel.

NEW YORK. February 16-Eastcrncrs
are waiting to get a peck at Armand
Emmanuel. the coast heavyweight The
same old merry-go-round of familiar
faces in the heavyweight class is bore
some The daily dallying and high
faluting ways of those in the limelight
are not meeting the approval of the
fans. A newcomer will be more than
welcome.
According to competent critics. this
fellow Emmanuel has the goods The
writer got a peek at the lawyer battlcr
in one of the preliminaries to the Jack
Dempsey-Gene Tunney affair at Chicago
last September and was impressed by
the ease with which Armand handled
George La Rocco. The coast scrapper
scored two knockdowns over La Rocco
and gave well rounded exhibition of
clever maneuvering and punching
power.
Previous to this the writer had talk
with George Blake. who then had Fidel
La Barba. f1yweight champion, under
his wing. Blake reCounted the doings
OF Armand in an exhibition against
Dempsey. The former champion
thought highly of Emmanuel and now
the word is going the rounds that
Dempsey'S next appearance in the East
will be as promoter in charge Of this
young heavyweight.
Charles Stoneham. owner of the New
York Giants. and the Polo Ground
gave out statement that celebrated
ringn,an was trying to get control of
the ball park for one or more boxing
contests this year
Putting two and two together. the
denizens of cauliflower alley have de-
cided that Dempsey was the celebrity
If Manassa Jack comes East and tries
his hand at the promotion end of the
racket he intends to offer big purse
to one of the flight hcavies to
tackle young Emmanuel In this way
Dempsey figures to thrust his budding
star into the lmelight as one of the
challengers for Tunney'S crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
AMATEURS TO FIGHT
IN INTERCITY BOUTS

-Four bouts will be on tap tonight
when Jewish Community Center boxers
meet strong picked team Of Philadel-
phia amateur champions in connection
with smoker at the Jewish Community
Center
Joe Proctor Of Washington meets
Robert Schumann Of Philadelphia in
the heavyweight class. In what is ex-
pected 10 prove the best match Of the
card
Joe Lesser. Washington, will face Joe
Christie of Philadelphia. in the 49,
pound class; Bob Goldstcin Washing
ton. Will take on Sam Bramburg. In the
l26-pound division and George Solo,
mons. Washington. will clash with Ed
die Houghton. Philadelphia, at 100
pounds.
The bouts will follow an entertain
ment program and will start at 8:15
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Next to Battle With Tunney,
LOuehran Would Face Delaney

so three weeks after lacing Slattery l
took him on in hereunder ana
finished the job.
Is Clever Fighter.
Delaney is the only one left now
He's fine fighter. smooth. cool boxer
with grand. right uppercut. With
that right he knocked out Sully Mont
gomery in a punch. However. I've
taken the best Jack has. and 1t didn't
bother me the least. I'm willing 10
let him try on me again.
In his first starts against the heavy
weights Delaney didn't do SO well,
losing decisions to Jim Maloney and
Johnny Risko If he has as bad luck
this time he'll probably be willing to
fight me for the 175-pound crown next
Summer. It's bout that would draw
a tremendous gate. Next to a fight
with Tunney would welcome one with
Delaney above anything, I'm so sure
Of the result.
Copyright 1923. by North American News
paper Alllance.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.
III - The Importance of the Catcher's
Style Of Throwing.

V YOUTHFUL catchers soon learn to
" attach considerable importance
to their throwing arms. They
l. frequently ask questions con-
corning their style of delivery
in throwing the ball to catch runner
en- bases. One young catcher asks:
How do you bring your arm
behind your ear when you throw
from the catcher's position to sec
and base: How do you snap ii
forward DO you follow through
like a pitcher when Ne completes
his pitch, thereby getting your Shout
der and weight behind the throw?
DO you take one step forward or
try 10 throw the ball from a squat
ting positien?"
The overland throw is not natural
TO many young ball players. 1t would
be within reason TO say that not more
than 20 per cent Of the younger athletes
throw overland from the time they
start 10 play base bali.
Back in l880-nearly half century
ago-when base bail was young. the
overland throw was a luxury" II was
seldom seen Almost all throwers were
side-arm throwers. Some "jerked" the
ball better and farther than they could
throw il. The country had not then
begun to develop the army OF young
men who can throw so accurately as the
young Americans of today. The present
day American boys throwing, by the
way Is the admiration Of the English
public. which fails TO see much skill
ike il In its own game OF cricket.
Bringing your arm behind your ear
may seem little enough TO do to a
thrower who is naturally an overland
thrower. It means a lot 10 the boy
who began TO throw with side-arm
motion and who finds It hard TO be-
come a true overland thrower.
To begin trying 10 become an over
hand thrower. use long arm swing
over the shoulder until the motion be-
comes natural. Then the motion can
be shortened II the motion does not
become natural, stop trying to throw
overland and go back TO the side-arm
way 1t is waste OF effort TO attempt
70 throw overland and not get out all
there Is in the strength OF the arm.
II takes a very strong forearm to de-
velop snap. Few ball players have
been able 10 do IT, When there Is such
| a player he is invariably star That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
FIVE NEW YORK YANKS
HAVE FAILED TO SIGN

NEW YORK. February IS i9.-sone
tTe members Of the world champion
Yankees were reported today 70 &c
holding ont.
Waite Hoyt, Urban Shocker. Tony
Iazzer:. Earle Combs ard Nike Ca
celia we're named n the reports.
March is the final day FOR the p!ar.
ers . -epo.t tcr training a. 81. Pe.e-s-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
HUDKINS is PICKED
TO WIN OVER BAKER

BY The Ass0ciated Press.
NEW YORK February l6-Be-
lief that Ace Hudkins would trounce
Sammy Baker in the rubber match of
their "grudge" series here tomorrow
night was strengthened today, with the
Nebraska wildcat becoming a 2-to-1
favorite in many quarters. Earlier in
the week Hudkins ruled an 8-to-5
choice.
The l0-round tilt will decide the
challenger for the welterweight crown
now defended by Joe Dundee Of Bal
timore.
This will be the third battle between
the pair Baker dashed off victor in
the first struggle by a knockout while
Ace evened the score with decision
verdict after 10 fierce rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

PITTSBURGH Pa. February IL ~
The mar group u pitchers and
fatcs4efs NJ the i'lttSDngh Flfabs VIII
lfsYe here DyuigG, Tor their Spring
training camp ~ I'a@y irsblee Cali
sepeg1eeT peISJT-s VII Hptnir/@t We
Derty which vii lhci4de Manager
L1.le E4sh. who sft5seo from ms In
csatSfI5l1s home h<ssy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
BASE BALLERS TO MEET,

Old and new candidates to: Noun,
Raln:e-'s base ball team are 70 nee
tonight a. the home OF Manager RE.
men. 1872 Ti!.-.y-2!nth street, Nour'
Rainier. az 8 O'c.orE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
HOWARD FRESHMEN WIN.

Rallying briskly. Howard University
freshmen squeezed out 22-to-21 win
over Arrow A. c. passers. Fisher and
Covington for the winners and losers.
respectively, were leading scorers.