davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

part of the city. Coniskey's White
SoE were the idols of the South Side
The American League had scored
heavily In st. Louis by Turing seven
| players away from the St. Louis Ma
tionals when James r. McAleer went
into the Missouri metropolis as man.
ager of the Browns That wasn't all
the trouble that the new league Sic
ceeded In making for the National
Leaguers. Here and there throughout
| the senior circuit the American League
| men had taken bali players.
The players were ready enough e
| jump for a few hundred dollars added
salary. Sometimes they got more than
they were worth. Those who remained
with the National League unquestion-
ably were well paid. because the Ma
| iiofal had 10 give them large salaries
| 10 keep them out OF the clutches 81
, the American League. In time the
players paid for this, as usually hap
| pens.
Napoleon Iaioie. who had been pulled
away from the Philadelphia Nationals
could not play ball in the State oi
| Pennsylvania, as the courts dccideo
/ against him in contract proceedings
But other players saw Laioie go free
and when they found there was M
such thing as going 10 jail for break
| ing a contract or jumping the reserve
| law in base ball. some OF them M
| longer held scruples about makinE
| trouble for their owners. They mads
| considerable trouble for all owners
| whether Of the Nationa! or American
| League. Managers found IT very HARD
| TO preserve Discipline as the men be-
came less amenable 10 restraint.
Players Retain Organization.
All this time tbs players retained
their organization, the Players Protec'
tive Association although II was much
run down al the heel The player
| kept IL as enough Of threat To make
| the owners Of both major leagues won
der what would happen next. o.
course, in both leagues there were mer
who were keeping the owners well In
| formed A. Ia what the players were
| doing, as they we're quite willing Il
feather their own nests nicely. no mat
ter what might happen TO the genera
| majority Of players.
The transfer Of the Milwaukee fran
chise 10 ST. Louis created a lot ot
| trouble for Frank Dell Robson. tn
owner of the St Louis National League
| club, Robson had been good friend
10 his players and had been friendly
10 johnson. Hc couldn't ser why op.
| position should be sent against him
! play the friendship card very strongly
They were after base ball circuit,
ffDbgtIsht. .ip@s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
HAVANA RESULTS

fn' .ens s1-i;sssh III 'Fiowersf :, tn !.
c3-,iss ic> so,l. - '9 +. co1S'. -
,et.a, roIls Path Brio IeSr~. A sa", ra. Z
'5,~sa far'a'a Stevenson ara >orlarny
STttlNn RACE. 1.veer.o,,'- anA M 81
inf'o,S ~" sixty us tGHerta'. "a
q @ra,.rn = > r W" s',sass II
Fohes. inl tspS'eFtsoni ~ 3 ,6irl
v l'h,s' r,i.., a.. osn Rsgesar'en ia..'ss.
THlFp RACE -ya,r-t,lsIs asi IN f4r
I,'nEs~-t'ob.s Rest. lis IGwynsel 4 -
Man, lis LtMacItoei t. / thlni T n,,.i
Y $atsrti t*rsSp mi Eettss RiresFs.
ea,hrr En1t Spet. Gene Oliver. Contest and
:, rorRrH RATE s.year-ela. sni NJ, -.
''i 20 r'nses,,3 n2 N,cger', 10 :
ZOE 'KlnEsis,tl' n : 1hi1l TIr,s
~ Net Blaze An,lyrs,so. Pari Casah
Az, ~ i,Iskias n Ali,' s n W Ht,lsi ns
Reat, : ,o ! eat second. soauI los - ~
SIXTH RAtE. S-yesr-s,1'. snd up u
g''Irs-~F.r~ VIs@r. i"o g. Meyer 3 -
.Ftshcrl ;c : = - ) ~eyos,d, Eterxge-lr
bhs Eas''eer hu,sea. rye s,x:s aoa 5ra.s
SEVENTH RAre. a.yr,r-o,d. .n,l up. !
! - :. e,,",a < won Megiss g .s.'e-
A. Judy ! = / thic' n" + fsr es'si fg sN
N'*'r$N Asna>. tf'stasa Ar ~sgN> slnsS
''' 't'- kroaa SIX asad inssTu,ss>ss'a ajs,, F4.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Is YEARS OBI JOHNSON
By John B. Foster.


THE manner in which st. Louis was
made a part OF the new American
League circuit was typical Of the quick
action and sure fire policy of the men
who were behind Ban Johnson and
giving him their support.
First il was rumored among base
ball men that st. Louis would be made
a member of the circuit II was asked
what city St Louis would supplant,
and before there was time TO make
more queries 1t was announced that
Henry Ki!lilea, a Milwaukee attorney,
had disposed Of his interests in the
Milwaukee club and that this fran
chise would be transferred to st. Louis.
In the 1901 Fall meeting OF the
American League I'm Chicago. Fred
Gross of Milwaukee represented that
club, and in the Spring meeting in
1902 in Detroit. Messrs. Brice and Nc
represented that team. McDiarmid at
the present time is president OF the
Cincinnati club Of the National League.
-Four Good Western Cities.
President johnson now had four
cities in the West which were substarI-
TALLY good base ball centers, and that
meant everything 10 his organization
Chicago st. Louis, Detroit and Cleve-
land gave him a Western END OF the
circuit that was without rivalry in two
clties-Detroit and Cleveland--while in
the other TWO there was good hope oil
success In 81. Louis the fans always
retained sentiment for any base ball
team that bore the name OF St. Louis
Browns, which the American League
took up for its new club. In Chicago
the South Side could carry on base
ball club without help from any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 4-:ear-n and ~. r,iIe
ana - $atds--LHiy f9n-uaxe. GI6 Ian
dDHl, >ln.N&. SID. >1}: Wnn. AarZa}e'
= J.. ~ 'LeyiaHq >i.i..1j. >:'.,t, Pc Oiia
laisti. 1lmc.. HIS Lady stone. !, Dts1a.
fife Opai. Ciiu C,y3ola Dusty .da.y ami
4nlltF Mtuute- also ran
=. sE'1\D RACE, .i,,yrsr-olds and NJ. !
.!lo. wnn Wc'i,t. ~ iraifiipsI. Sill
S.%lo e@ruHG. hllr tuiFrrisrn. 10. a ~.
tcil. a 81. tht5d. I'M rs =. Biloxi.
William Pam. tsoN Nest. Dgeana Lao anu
IHlRp RACE 3.ycar-old. ana NJ fur
on s--Arimklr, ia tAljcni, SIC IS 81 ab
t:-,s. Won. Oh. =ISatua. IiS ~. Garner.
S1'!4. >!.3t, soron'4 Niirhm9Gnt iuS AZ.
noal, s"bu thitd- limo ] - BFfly
b%1eF. h+r"iian. Dangerous. I}tnl ana In,
f0t RT'H RAcE 3.ycar.ola. and ~ ~.
niii.s-Hat Eagln. IL iEunt ssh - G>
81 i, "cn Boon rre &ompaq p.'n 10 long
,L"tiand,. s5.as. tnitd. Tin n9- / 81 rs ~
itutncl p,ei Rusnr. ga Re-, bet. Fal.e Mi,
~ ,nI 1n' i"gonor a|so ran.
fFTH RACE: t:yeaf.olJs art IN: r,f'e
50, : ; - sa,ond Feu Follsi 1905 Bo'e-
i'm. -. ~. thif8 Time IS /. La b.. ..
u'9 Slln a',i C,1~ial Drri'ne also rem.
mal"s-Fiora NJ la ltisrt] si4 81. - 81;
$50 won Frank Andrew liz tBrtIa,,,is
=. - ~. sornnG d~otgta R3.e. ia / Nj.
"on'E,et. So ~ fnlrd. Time. .H4 IN
t tng DoyFn kasf Money. DuekwgeL 2ni
SEVENTH RATE: 4.rear.nbis anil un. -,
ul,l.S-Tall Grass lilo ,Msrxler} N :.
50 80 q, scn. Juhal EstiF IIu tC=s.
msr - ~ - ~. @ecn-oi Heel too 80
,ii,i.... rh"f. Overlook, open Hana sS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
WORLD MARK TIED
/. BY TWO HURDLERS
Wells, Who Takes Final, and
Collier, Run as Yards
in 5 As Seconds.

Ry the Associated Press.
MECHANICS HALL, Boston, January
28--Monty Wells. Dartmouth track
captain. and Johnny Collier Of Brown,
both provided world record figures In
the opening event Of the knights OF
Columbus William C.. Prout memorial
games here tonight, BY riding the As
yard high hurdles in AS seconds to
win their respective heats.
Tho old record of 6 seconds was esA
tahiishcd here by j. w. Mayhem, in
1905.
Wells was clockcd in As seconds
several times last Winter. but toniphts
performance marked Golfers first rec
undertaking performance over the
freak hiRh-hurdle route.
Wells came back TO win a fighting
final from Paul Toolin of New Hamp-
shire and Collier in seconds. Toolin
beat out Collier by fraction of an inch
due TO fatering start by the Brunon-
ian.
Leo Lcrmond, Boston A. A.. made a
runaway race Of the 2-mile run,
opening up close to 100 yards on Mel
Dalton Of Seton Hall. Sccond-place VIM
ner in the final three quarters, and
tapping Russell Payne of the Illinois
A. C., who finished third. The time was
Q minutes 81 and 3-5 seconds.
Lloyd Eahn of the Boston Athletic
Association. Americas premier middle
distance runner. ran his first mile OF
the Scacon and raced picked field into
the ground IN the feature event
The time Of 4 minutes 25 lis seconds
gave him victory by 60 yards over Lit
tie Jim Reid of Harvard his nearest
competitor AS well as permanent pos
session OF the James NJ. Curley trophy
Allison Wills of the New York A. c..
former Bates star. was third. while Leo
Larivee OF the Chicago A A.. a former
| winner, dropped out two laps from the
finish.
The Prout Memorial 6o0-yard run
for perpetual $500 trophy offered by
the A. A. u. went to Joe Tierney Of
the New York A. c.. who won in r.
terrific closing sprint from his team
mate George LencsS. former star OF
the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology The time, minute II / 5 sec
onds, equaled the track record for the
distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Most astonishing
| Golf Occurrences
BY WILLIAM NJ. REEKiE.
Twice Metropolitan Amateur ChaEnpI0l

Twice Metropolitan Amateur Champion,
I plaved John q Anderson In the
final round tor the Metropolitan anna"
tcur championship Of 1926 on the east
rourae of The Winged Foot Coli Club
In the morning We uncovered rather
ordinary golf, and Johnny had me !
down after IL holes. Ia The afternoon
We hit our stride aud there were thrills
IN plenty We we're all even coming 10
the last hole, the thirty-aixth.
We both had good approaches. !
was left with a 35-toot putt. Johns
ball was Just inside mine on the green
The ground VAS undulating. and was
fortunate 10 hole mine for a birdie.
lay down on the wet grass tigurina
In my mind that the match was over
Just figuring what Anderson had to dot
II vas the last hole and he had 10 can
that putt 80 feet long and over two
rolls 10 get "A half ! was never no aa-
tonished as when lie tapped that ball
straight along the line and into the
can IL WAS the putt Of lifetime. and
kept the match going 10 the thirty
eighth hole, where | finally won.
Bobby Jones aEtnhnded me with 4
marvellous shot on the tenth hole OF
the lower course nj Baltuhrni. lie put
his second into bunker Ia the right Of
the green. WAS just OF the carpet
with my second, The hole was nearer
The bunker he was III than the center
0f the green. and hlA ball waa lying
about 40 feet baok.
hobby played an upright shut. very
sharply cut from right 10 left Ills ball
landed about h iert paat the hole,
aud cut back almost dead 10 the hole,
II Waa master shol, played by mas
tel Jones IL never satisfied with shot,
40 matter hog good The result, unless
lac plays II correctly. This time he ad'
mitted he VAS very well pleased. lie
had reason ~ bel
Nuutuaht lhaH ty Anrth Amg,ltan keAs
papet Aillaase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
MODEL BOXING TOURNEY
TO BE INT'ERClTY EVENT

Hector Mendcz Argentine consul In
Baltimore, will represent that city in
~ l47-pound clacs. lie was Second
In the Olympic games In Paris. where
he represented Argentina.
H. Merle Webb of the u. s. Naval
Academy will referee ard the timers
Will be James G. McAllister and Edward
Beckett Lieut.. Coindr O o. Kessins
Of the Naval Academy and Dick Harlow
Western Maryland College. director OF
athletics, will be Judges Jack Maegow-
an will announce Charles Ornstcin.
secretary Of the South Atlantic Union.
under whose sanction the tournament
will be held. will be In general charge
The card follows:
II2.pGrND CLA~s~~Hnxo Strl,ahntta
Wash ustons -. sam Comet 4ntjrn Eaitnitsre
lfxp0USn rLASS--.Juc Lesser WASH.
InElnn. Is thatiee Martin raftln,nYr
1895 PDl'%p GLASS --- n.,h goistS.etr
Washington vs. joe Rolls Baltirrcrr
i3ArOt M TE4ASS--iAva Js'tpirsl;t " ash
IBxtan vs., Lyman Rt~sslet Baluntofp.
l4T+POtNh CLASS - Lem iieiny8rh
Washington vs nrttJt AcgHsex Balsiutrre
Hn.FOFNn CIsAzs-~iiarre iiiiy Wash
iqstoe rs John Wxrd Baltimore
lt5.pOt%D CLtSS-fherle 1aeii'ouir
HEAVYWEIGHT CLAs<--~joe rfnsicr
Washington - Fsni, kmhn'ze Raft more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
CAMEL TO HELP RUN
ROCHESTER, |. l., CLUB

ROCHESTER, N. Y. January 20 OTp
Warren G. Giles, president OF the
newly organized Rochester Interna-
liJnai League Club has announced
that John ~ Oanzel, veteran base
bail player and manager would be en-
pl0yed by the club this season la gen
erhl Capacity,
CAMEL managed tile Rochester Clui]
In 1909 1910 and 1911 when The cluh
Won the pennanL
Eiil sSoutiWUun viii manage the
CLUB, which Is under the ownership
u The Bt. Louis Cardinals. The team
win tain IN Monroe. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Nationals Get 1923 Material
From Is States and District

Clarence Griffin and Charles Lane.
Alabama. Tennrysee and North Caro-
lima contribute three each to The club,
while California, Massachusetts. Illinois
and Ohio are sending two players each.
Others Of the Nationals come from New
jersey. Wisconsin. Kentucky, Indiana
Connecticut and New York.
The average nge of the squad is 26
years. The pitchers are the youngest
Of the caste, averaging IS years Such
veterans as Jones Zachary and CASTOR
help TO tilt the average of the slabmen
Catching and outfield departments each
average % years and the infield group
averages 81 years, But the infield Is
carrying Sisler and Judge. both elderly
in a base ball way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
T0SSERs GO eco MILES
TO GAME IN AIRPLANES

HAYS. KanS,. tscaary - tfs.-A:r-
i'2CeS totssr carried StliztcS Of WICHITA
University Sscta Wichita "a Hsvs 10
k>sp 6asSe: call date. doing in tao
hours what hSrssotoVe ordinarily took
sWo GayS bv train.
The c.S.a0cc Is only zoo miles. but
he railroad connections are cGt-os-sSe-
N-t
Tcwr,Specple c.leered the "iyirS
- yegs" as they climbed out O. this Nv.
Ss:p'acc$ ana Sslook oug the kinks. More
seemed affected. oGE thsir csut.or<
coach. L. II. ugnnuS hurried them ~
foeei, wlasGe complete resi- VAS pvr-
Srri6eC;.
The WichS,ans came for \ gA.ns =
Hays Teachers CclssS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
u. S. OLYMPIC SKATERS
SCORE I'M OSLO EVENTS

CSlJC, January zs E'j.--AmeFiesn
Olympic Ekk1ers here Tor training par
tlcagsled Dgcsy IA local races ota excel
ieci lce "a lcea4 weather,
Ecc.e MIrpny ~ Chicago, pianed
70 b IL the 500~uethT race Cbeu
Fsrreu. also 0i Chlca2o vas siEih.
gJsine Jsfts 81 Rev YORK vas seventh
snd Hslsntjne Balls OF Lake Fiarld
j 7, WEs ninth. HuFphys hl'f vas
1e4 setoads. In comparison with the
Eest Norwegian ti484 II 45S
In & 5000 -Bgfter fs1F Jafle iyok ilfel
Egiaae ~IlB & minutes SG2 sso-
one Balls MA see9Dd With & minute 5
g. sNetgfcs the 800 1eglan Harold
f,roetn VA tbira with 6efGnds mare
MUMMY placed eleventh. s1Id Fa5ieli
thirteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
GEN. STEPHAN IS NAMED
OLYMPIC DRIVE LEADER

BALTIMORE, January % Mai. Oen.
Douglas Macarthur. Olympic committee
general chairman. has announced the
appointment of Maj. Gen. Anton Ste
phan, commanding officer OF the 29th
National Guard unit, comprising Mary
land, Virginia and the District OF CO.
lunbia. as chairman OF the District OF
Columbia committee 10 raise $4,000 10
send American athletes to Amsterdam
this year
Gen. Stephan's territory includes all
that embraced by the Goth Guard unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

r,inner-up prizes. A qualifying cup for
the wSrmens event also has been DO
mated by Pearson and Grain.
1t also has been decided TO end the
ringer tourney on February % instead
of March 81 as first announced.
All the events are creating much
interest.
Work In progress on several golf
clubs has been stopped by yesterdays
heavy snow which also has halted all
golf playing around the Capital. Course
construction work was going on at
Washington. Manor, Beaver Dam and
East Potomac Park. The East Poto-
mac Park work was the most urgent,
as the layout scheduled to close Tues
day, is listed TO reopen March Is. II
the work is held up for any consider
able period Of time, courses E and F
may not be opened In March.
A move of much interest to many
Washington golfers is under way in
Baltimore, where committees of the
Maryland Country Club and the Hil!en-
dale Golf Club have met TO consider
merger of the organizations de-
vciopment indicated in advices from
the Monumental City Is abandonment
of the Park Heights avenue course Of
the Maryland Country Club to trans
fer the club membership and equip
ment to the splendid layout OF the
Hillcndale organization.
Guy Mason is understood to be the
leading candidate for the chairman
ship of the golf committee OF Congress
si0nal. to succeed J. r. McCarl The
slate Of fi"e standing committees liz
to he announced in few days BY
President KcCns.
George Voigt seems destined to
eclipse his 1927 record in the South
If hts performance in the Lake Worth
tourney at Palm Beach liz 10 be taken
as an indication. He was meda!ist
there and downed Arthur c. Yates in
the final-4no light task for any of the
ranging amateurs of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Y YNDER direction of the newly
organized athletic commission
Of the City Club. which COM
~ prises DR.. Q. U. Singer. Charles
Ornstein. Edward Beckett,
James Mcnamara and II. J. Odcnthal,
model amateur boxing tournament
between representative teams of Wash
ington and Baltimore is to be held at
tie club Wednesday night. The pur-
pose of the program is 10 show hoW
we'll a boxing tournament can be
handled. the idea being 10 boost the
Updike- Watson bill to legallge amateur
boxing here, which is now before Con-
gress.
The program will be conducted an &C.
cordAnce with law. as there will be- no
admission charge nor will prizes be Of
fered nor travelling expenses Of con-
tcstants paid.
However, the public will not be adj
mitted, as the capacity OF the ballroom.
which will be the scene OF the contests.
is limited The District Commission
crs. superintendent of police. the Dis
trict attorney and other officials have
been invited. Senator James Watson
will make short address on his bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Haze Real Training Table Dempsey Best Conend Says Lohrar
SISLER SENDS SIGNED
CONTRACT TO GRIFFITH

TAMPA, Fla. January "a
George Sister, erstwhile star Of the
Browns. now Is formally enrolled
az National. This afternoon,
President Clark Griffith of the
Washington base ball club received
In his mail the signed contract Of
the stellar FIRST baseman ne pur-
chased from the St. Louis club last
month for $4,000.
Now there are but II Of the 81
men on the Nationals roster unsign-
cd for tho 1928 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Bowler Bowling Never Knows
Other Troubles Than Bowling

Macq,iire polish~-and the boy drinks 1t
instead"
I'm serious" said thu Kid. Sup
po5r us neither wine or women"
"If 1t is neither wine nor women"
replied the Old Timer, polishing the
howlink bali carefully on his shirt
front, then. OF course. the boys Just
naturally have 10 commit suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
FEW B0WLERS SHARE
IN ARCANuM RECORDS

Records Of the ROYAL Arcanun,
Bowling League nrc not widely dis
tributed this season. The lcading Mil
nicipal tenn has rolled high c7r,e al
ssh and high SEX al l.ss3 Aiken, n
Municipal duckpinncr. has hit hish in
divldual set Of S1A md has the best
average. III. All other individual rec
nrdS are held hv Ward Of thr second
place kismess. He has made high game
NJ 1875. high fla; game at o. ioppied -
spares and slammed IS strikes.
individual records for the league fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
TINDELL WINS EASILY.

Getting away TO fine start and al
ways holding good lead. I'd Tindell.
l9-year-old District pocket billiard
champion, routed Robert Fouts, 100 10
81, last night in the Mayfair Academy
tournament. TindeIl's high run was
26 Fred Reynolds and William DAY.
idge will meet Monday night In the
next tournament match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
How Exercise Aided
Collects Tee Shots
BY SOL METZGER.

Women lark distance solely be-
cause they do not possess the
strength of men. Yet some Of them
consistently drive around 200 yards.
Olenna Collect In such q golfer. In
her early days on the links she
could not hi that far. The cure
came ia the Winter. wien she had
~ opportunity for golf.
Glennas father happened TO be-
former star bicycle rider who knew
quite bit about training and phys
icai development. He recognized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

that II hjg daughter Was 10 get any
Htegs on tie ilnEA Size Noiild need
strong foresrDs wrists and hands
Iis l4li on a iigVfi idea ~ strengthen
them Ciegua was gwen iWD tennis
lie ~ carry III the pDcscis III heJ
EHeateT ~ Ddd nlsmbbtA ailt would
squceGe these DAlls This eEegeise
aided ner materially IN giving her
ibe strength that Ia no FHHli !aftOl
H. hen game tDday Another exercise
IT hers H. ~ stand sfecl Win nanda
on hips turn her bofy al the iiipa
until she caH ippk ttrRtgni back and
iHen unwind 81 ~ she would ~ pisH
ira q hiTGse itffes tine Winter
eaeIcjse ior the golfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
WAR EAGLE BREAKS
new ORLEANS MARK
b. the Associated l'fess.

81 the AEa0Ciated FfeFs.
NEW ORLEANS, La, January %
War Eagle, one of E. B. Mclean
candidates for the $4,000 New Orleans
Handicap, to be run February 3, clip
ped the three-fifths Of second from
the Fair Grounds track record for a
mile and furlong today by winning
the Momus Handicap for three-year
olds and up in Isl is The old
record was established in March, 1908.
by Mcelick.
War Eagle. with Jockey Nick Huff
won by nalf length from Boon Conn
panion. Bob Rogers was third The
event was for $4,000 added and was
worth approximately 81 300 70 the vim
n1r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
y. c. Shooters DO Well.

PINEHuRs1, N, G. January "a
Breaking 30 targets from tn ia-yard
marx II u Shelton ot Washington Was
among the prize winners In 100 target
mid Winter shoot here. + Il. Williams
also of WASHINGTON shattered "a from
10 yarns am W T., Burrows a third
Capital City entry, hit 30 from 90
ynTd6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
HARRIS SIGNS WITH BUGS.

PITTSBURGH January IS 80 - :
Harris has signed \ contract wi<n IL.
Pittsburgh Pirates fer the iasS season.
Harris Is expected - sltSft,Ate 81 ssS.
base. the position he PLAYED ls<t $sa>cs>
with George Grsntaaas. who vas the
pirate second Sarker II. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
KAPPA ALPHA TOSSERS
WIN OVER ESQ GIANTS

COLLEGE PARK. Md. January "a
Kappa Alpha Fraternity tossers of Uni
teFsIty Of Maryland defeated ESQ
Giants. team composed Of Standard
OIL employees OF Washington. 30 to %,
III Richie gymnasium here tonight.
II was the Giants first game.
Hale for the winners and Reayis for
the losers were scoring aces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
FINAL GAME AT COLISEUM.

CHICAGO, January - a. final
ii lbs Rational Catholic lilah School
Basket Ball tournament will lte played
IN TIE Coliseum, 9th arrangements
for one af the largest crowds ~ the
citya history. The tournament will
run over I'VE days. March 2ls35,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Record with minor league club.
Clark Griffith. president.
William Richardson. vice president.
Edward n. Eynon. ir., secretary.
STANLEY Harris, manager.
Zoe Encei, scout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
COLLEGE BASKET BALL

virginia. NJ Catholic UniVrrsiiy. 81,
Georgetown, ~ Mount 81 Mary's.
20
George Washington. 81, Baltimore
tnNSaiiy. ~,
Penn. 90; Navy n,
Army. ea; CWtgate. IN.
Chicago. sd, Minnesota. 10,
Kansas Ageies, "A, Drake, -,
nuke, AL Wake Forest. ~,
Alabama, IS; Washington and Lee,
~ textra periodl.
Clemson, 10; Newherrs College, Is.
CITADEL. ~. Furmaa ~,