davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-01
.WO games which will aid In de-
Gliding the champion basket ball
team Of the Community Centers
/ will be played tomorrow night

TWO games which will aid In de-
Gliding the champion basket ball
team of the Community Centers
i will be played tomorrow night
at Wilson Normal School. Woltz
Photographers. Columbia Heights Cen
ter champs. will clash with the Sioux
A. c. five, title winner. of the Southeast
Center. starting at 9 O'Clock.
Mount Vernons will battle Pontiac
Props for senior division honors In the
opening game at 8 o'clock. Mount Ver-
meeting, last week.
Woodlothians will play Clovers and
WoltZ cagers meet knights of Columbus
toSSerS tonight at the Y. M. G. A. in
Washington City League games. AL
though Company F has clinched the
flag there is much interest in the bat
tie for runner-up honorS.
Woltzmen found Washington Bar
racks Marines to their liking last night
and won. 26 to II. Deckard Of the
losers, led the scorers.
Having disposed of st. Mary's Gel
tics, from Alexandria. last night, SO to
%. Anacostia Eagles are prinning for a
game with Bonds Whirlwinds on Sun
day. at Congress Heights gym at
o'clock. This promises to be one of the
hardest fought games of the season for
both teams.
DeMolay basket ball fans are very
much interested in the outcome of the
game tonight at Eastern High gym be-
tween the Robert Lee Bruce Chapter
five and the Alumni quint. Although
just organized. the latter combination
is composed of more experienced court
men.
Tommy Ford and Orrel and Joe
Mitchell, Central Board basket ball
referees, have been chosen to handle
the many games to be played in the
South Atlantic elimination tournament
starting March 9.
Hartfords and Optimists will meet
tonight at 8 O'Clock in Boys Club gym
to decide which shall meet Celtics next
week in the final of the Boys Club
League senior class title race. Cosmo-
politans will engage Takoma A. G. at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Hy tho Associated Press.
TN the 1909 sport classic Of the Mid
die West-~the MissouriKansas foot
ball game-a 6-year-old tow
i headed lad saw his red-headed
Kansas gridiron hero injured by a
bad tackle.
Bill Roper OF Princeton was coaching
the University Of Missouri that year
and Tommy Johnson, long recognized
as Kansas greatest all-time all-around
athlete. was the injured player. Tommy
was wizard In the cleated shoes. on
the basket ball court. in base ball. track
and tennis and was the schools great
est player both at checkers and at
chess. He was finely co-ordinated
mental and physical machine
Two years after this injury. to the
very day. Tommy died.
Tustan Ackerman was the 6-year-
old tow-head His childish mind dwelt
necessarily upon Tommy's death. Er-
roneously. he felt that the injury was
caused Intentionally. Later. facts re-
vealed that constitutional weakness
was always present and that only the
discipline Of athletic training had
given Tommy vitality TO carry on.
But this young hero worshipper
vowed he would some day avenge the
death OF Tommy Johnson
For l3 years he dreamed. played
trained. lived the fine clean life Of
Tommy johnson. Daily he literally
stepped himself In the vaiorous deeds
OF his unfortunate knight
Thirteen years OF preparation--with
the thirteenth year lucky. In this year
q tall. agile. blonde sophomore of 10
fun OF the fire OF perfect youth--made
the team OF Kansas. Basket ball was
his sport and In It Missouri had
reigned supreme over Kansas for sew
eral years.
The Kansas team. just through with
week end invasion OF Iowa was
scheduled to play the Missouri Tigers
on the following Tuesday night The
hour came and the Jayhawks from
Kansas waited In their dressing rooms
Evening star., 1928-03-01
MILES AND MYER NAMED
FOR OLYMPIC MARATHON

HAMILTON. Ontario. March l (p1.--
Johnny Miles. formerly OF Sydney
Mines. Nova Scotia, now of Hamilton.
and Percy Myer OF Toronto have been
chosen as marathon runners to repre-
sent Canada at the Olympic games IN
Holland next August
Cliff Bricker Of Gait. Ontario, and
Harold Webster OF Hamilton were
named Olympic marathoners after
trials here last September. Two more
may be selected during the next four
months
Evening star., 1928-03-01
GUN CLUB SCHEDULES
FIVE EVENTS IN MARCH

Five Saturday shoots have been sched-
u!ed by Washington Gun Club during
March.
Monroe. Shelton and Williams will
defend their title on March 10 in a spe-
ciai three-gun match. On March II,
st. Patrick's day. an attractive program
Is being arranged. and the following
Saturday. March "a. Baltimore and
Gettysburg marksmen will be guests at
Bcnning range.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
.PLAYSlAST GAME
AWAYFROM HOME
Contest viii Wind Up Great
Campaign for Six Local
College Squads.
BY II. c. BYRD.

Gallaudet plays the last game of the
Basket ball season tomorrow night, when
It meets Shepherd College at Shep-
herdstown. w. Va.
Catholic University and George WASH
ington wound up their schedule last
night, Georgetown, American univer-
sity and Maryland finished last week
and it only remains for the Kendall
Green five to put on the last touches
to wind up perhaps the greatest court
season in the history Of local colleges.
Gallaudet defeated Shepherd College
In recent game here, and ii expects
70 take the lcng end of the score to-
morrow night. And it might be men,
toned that the Kendall Green five
needs the victory in order to break
even in victories and defeats. So far
It has wen and lost Z.
Basket ball in the local colleges
really attained a high mark this sea-
son. Three universities. Georgetown,
Catholic and Maryland, have had re-
markably strong qu!ntS, and Gorge
Washington also possesses an excellent
record. Georgetown won II out Of l3
games. Catholic University and Mary
land each won II and lost 4. George
Washington captured 10 victories out Of
i6 starts. while Gallaudet probably will
finish with an even break. American
University wound up its season with
losing record. dropping and winning
8 contests.
The three strongest teams won so out
of SO games they played against the
formidable quints of the South and
North. while all the teams. including
Gallaudet. George Washington and
contests, and won s.. This constitutes
remarkable record and could not be du
plicated by any other city. In short.
Washington teams won approximately
two-thirds OF the games they played
against schools from other sections, and
Washington possessed three Of the
strongest quints in the East.
Catholic University last night con-
tinued the brilliant form it displayed
against Mount ST. Mary's Monday night
by completely swamping George Wash
tngton, the final count being 50 to 10.
During the first half of the contest the
Buff and Blue put up a great game
against Fred Rice's combination, but
could not hold the gait. The score at
the end Of the half was l3 to II, but
the Brooklanders broke loose with an
offense In the second part Of the game
that the losers simply could not stem.
Foley and Harvey again went on
scoring spree for Catholic University.
the former getting seven goals from
the floor and one from the foul line
and the latter six from the floor and
three from the foul mark. giving each
Is points. Johnny Long made three
goals from the floor and seven from
fouls. and rang up total of l3 points.
Allshouse was leading scorer for
George washington. with Q points.
Summary:
Evening star., 1928-03-01
PRINCETON GRIDMEN
BOX TO GET IN TRIM


FEIhCETCH. n. j., March l.
Pf1ncfioil is preparing tt& gf.d!fGa var
IaofE for Spring training Dtae,ice with
boxing Lessons and Monte Mum, the
former hebfaSk& f>ol ball star and nov
"a heavyweight plgiiast. IL kupefyislnk
the drills.
Cfcets issued by the Princeton var
k,ly c,aeilrE call uppii AL foot ball can
cicates " report during tile 1axt two
weeks Tor daily ssoziiag practice IN the
gymnasium. After that period, the
hthlrles wiz he entered iu a Loz;ug
tournament for foot ball men.
hDD1t ~ nlsn responded ~ the hilm-
mons yesterday while head foot bal
aosen Bill Roper ard ms assistants, Al
Wilmer and Nat Pos. watched the sef.~
sion
We want W get the Tnsn into ron
fition a. quickly ss possible for tha
Spring foot bal! practice and We thiut
boxing :s one of the hest Ways toward
that end" Eoper explained
Mum came here from West Point
where he c0nductNd boxing iesstyns for
1Es cadets.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
GAROlNI MEETS HOLMAN
IN MAT CARD HEADLINER

Renato Gardini of Italy will take on
Abe Kloman Of st. Louis in the head
line tusSel OF the wrestling program to-
night in the Arcadia Gardini has
shown particularly well recently. Klo-
man Is wrestling instructor.
Joe Turner. local favorite, will
grapple with George Romanof and Dan
Koloh will take on Joe Rogacki in the
other bouts. The Turner -RonanoH
match will open the card at $50 O'Clock.
Turner has won Is straight encounters
since Christmas.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
JUNIOR NINE SEEKS FOES.

Anacostia Athletic Club Juniors,
claimants Of the District colored junior
base ball title last season. are booking
games for the coming campaign with
teams I'm the District and nearby sec
ti6ng. The team won 20 Of IL games IN
1927. Lawrence Green. manager, II re-
ceiying challenges at 1920 Sumner road
southeast.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
LEWIS SUBDUES MALCEWICZ,

KANSAS CITY, March l (p.-For
the second time In two years Joe NAL
ccwicx, Utica panther. has lost to Ed
tStrangler, Lewis. heavyweight wrest-
ling champion. before either had won
more than one fall In a scheduled nm
ish match. Malcewicz forfeited to Lewis
here last night when he was unable 10
continue after the stranger took the
first fall with deadlock.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
Catholic University, 81; George
10.
Yale. A.: Dartmouth. 80.
Cornell, 28; Columbia. 26.
PRO BASKET BALL.
Brooklyn, 30; Cleveland, "a.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
NIinnea polls, l; Kansas City, 0.
beaten,
penn TAKING LEAD

NEW YORK, March P).-Pennsyl-
vania was at the head of the Inter-
collegiate Basket Ball League today.
Dartmouth. which had shared the
crest with the Quakers, floundered be-
fore the Yale quintet at Hanover last
night by AZ to 80, thereby being tossed
into second place.
Cornell bowled Columbia deeper into
the cellar by winning 28 to 20.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Figures BASKET Ball Final Western High Must Rebuild Nine
WOMEN IN SPORT

TAIRMONT SCHOOL athletes
- scored 19-to-14 court victory
over the Sidwell Friends School
i team yesterday in the Epiphany
gymnasium.
Friends hoped into an early lead
and held narrow edge at the end Of
the first quarter, but Fairmont caught
up and passed the Quakers In the Sec
ond session. which closed with the
former leading, 13 to IL.
Fairmont registered three goals to
Friends one in the last half.
. Barrett, left forward for Fairmont,
was the high-point scorer, registering
six field goals and two from the foul
line. Betty Hoover and Mary Bere-
zoski divided the honors for Friends.
Summary:
Fairmont. Posi- tion. Friends.
Maxine Bache Betty Hnnver
k,aay kmd Ra, Rarrntt: :.... Mary BcrcZoski
billie Barber. .....s;, co.. Patsy Ridsdalc
Mozelle TAYLOR. G ...... Mildred Clarke
Louise Wilson. go. G ..... Louise Hoover
:, Scoring Two noints--Barrett go, Bache
Rcrezoski 90. Hoover. One pointBachc
acknowledgement Matsudaira for NJ.
Rerezoski: Marjorie M0ntg omery for J,aehe !;
Virginia Vincent for Wilson.
Sophomores dropped back a step In
the Western High School interclass bas-
ket ball race yesterday when they lost
to the Juniors by 11-8 count This
leaves the Seniors and Juniors still
neck-and-neck for first place. The SEN
Evening star., 1928-03-01

CHICAGO, March ta1.~~Mayor
Thompson's America First Foundation
olympic" a city-wide athletic circus to
be held in Soldier Field Proceeds will
be used for the benefit of the citys
crippled and undernoufikhed children.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
COMPANY y FIVE PLAYS.

Company r. National Guapd BASKET e
efs, u HysttsViiie. viii entertain Wolfl
Photographers tonight ia The srHi1ry
IN tie Maryland town. The o'iafdhmsn
were scheduled " play hewark Pless
IRE Club VI Baltimore, but the latter
cagice.sd.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
TAYLOR, Y. N. c. A. RING
INSTRUCTOR. RESIGNS

Resignation of Frank M. Taylor as
boxing instructor at the Central Y. M.
c. A., this city, was announced today.
Taylor, who has successfully tutored
the Y glovemen for two years. will un-
dertake similar duties at private
school here. The Y team showed to
particular advantage In the recent
amateur tournament here.
Evening star., 1928-03-01


n ment Leaguers still believe they
can show the men OF the young
er circuit something about bowling And
so the two leagues will stage joint
sweepstakes Of 10 games extent. to be
rolled on the King Pin and Convention
Hall drives.
The first block will be shot at King
Pin on March 10, and the second At
the downtown establishment week
later. Bowling each night will begin
promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
Total pinfall will determine the VIM
ner Of the event. There will be several
prizes at stake. At least SO entries at
S. per entry are expected. II this num-
Der materializes. first prize will be $50.
second prize $40. third prize SIS. fourth
prize $50 and fifth prize SIS.
All entries must be filed by March 5.
President A. F. Koch will receive Fed
eral League entries. District Govern
ment Leaguers may give their entries
to II. Steele.
Agriculture Economics Ladies' League
will send its best quint to Baltimore Sat-
urday night to bowl set with q team OF
Baltimore d Ohio Railroad duckpinners
Those who will make the trip for the
Aggie circuit are Mary Thompson. Ber-
tina Greevy. Grace Robinson. Alice Nc
Quinn, Edna Ragan and Mae Perry.
Last Winter. the Aggies defeated the
B. g. o. crew.
In a special TIT, Barber & Ross bowl
ers were trimmed by the Perpetual
Building Association team. 1879 TO
1872, in three games. H. Aiken, lead
of bowler, and Brown. anchor, for Per-
Evening star., 1928-03-01
FRIENDSHIPS TO MEET,

RTisndship junior base Dslisfs VIII
nisst tonight st 1874 River road ~ 7 80
0'elock, All members are saked To he
preseDt. Measurements for uniforms
Wtli he taken.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
LEFTY MCINTYRE SIGNS.

MARTIESBURG. W. Va, March I.
Robert Neftyl McIntire OF Washing
ton. star portsider for the Martinsburg
Blue Sox. in the Blue Ridge League. last
season. has returned his signed contract.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
GERMAN FIGHTER SAILS,

BERLIN. March l OP.-Hoping TO
improve his methods by engaging an
experienced American trainer, Rudi
Wagner. former heavyweight boxing
champion Of Germany, is sailing for
New York on the steamship Muenchen.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Such part has Bill Harvey played in
CATHOLIC Unigersity's basket ball team.
University Of Maryland plans To o.,

It's foot bail squad out today for Spring
practice, Only those men who are not
good enough Al some other sport 20
make varsity team Will be out for
Spring workouts. Several Of the foot
ball regulars are slated for bertns on
the lacrosse IL. some for base bail and
some for track. but even after these
are taken away approximately 80 uen
are !lkeiy 70 be In RrlciYUn uniforms.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

ior six scored over the Freshmen, 1916,
in the second game OF double header
played yesterday afternoon. Each Of
the leading teams now have IA points
to their credit, the Juniors have IL and
the Freshmen still trail with blank.
Summaries:
Juniors 90. Positions. soph., 80:
Henrietta iiobson. ......; Ruth Britt
virginia Tolson ...F. F....... Lena Stearns
Katherine @ @AIfontc c.'. ~ ). c. Nj Meliichamp
Margaret Clark. a. ..... Peggy ailber
Elizabeth Davis -. g. -. .florence Hedges
Scoring: Field goals--Two points. Hob
son t3I. Britt CD. Toison t2l. Stearns.
Seniors t1o. Positions. Freshmen tal.
!can Cameron. Ethel Britt
Marv '' Brown own ....ssC'snJfena Jean inI Wh'iesiie
Ethel Weaver ..... C.. Helen Wilcox
Scoring: Field eoaIs--Two points, Detrrer
~, Butt ~. McAfee. Cameron. Referee
Mrs. A. Trcnis.
Marjorie Webster School basketers
will swing into action Friday night at
8 o'clock In the Massachusetts avenue
court In the annual interclass series be-
tween the Junior and Senior classes.
Squads have been named to represent
their respective classes, as follows:
SeniOrS-MisSes Tayne and Wilson,
forwards: Misner and Reynolds, centers,
and Hennestrom and Church, guards
Juniors-Misses Shannon. Clagett
and Jeralds, forwards; Mason and
Green, centers, and Herst and Twin
ming guards.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Hga team Kau,e---~st Paufs, $40.
HEa team sst-~kt. Paul .. J bia.
u al individual Eamc--~F. Heinrich Trim
Hgn individual set-~f. Heinrich Trim
Evening star., 1928-03-01

tied In second place. are only q game
back Of the pace-setter. Trinity. fifth
is only game back Of the deadlocked
trio.
Season statistics, including the entire
second series compiled by Secretary r.
O. Fisher follow:
Evening star., 1928-03-01

One man In the Catholic University
lineup apparently has never been given
the real credit due him, and that man
Is Bill Harvey. About the only poor
basket ball Catholic University has
played this season was when Harvey
was our OF the lineup and one is
thereby led to believe that he comes
mighty close TO being the key of the
teams success. Harvey is not q fashy
performer, but one OF those steady
players who always does 50 well that
nobody ever gives them credit for being
as good as they are. And, incidentally.
nobody, not even the coach. ever
realizes how valuable such a player is
until he once gets out of the lineup.
Many times in foot ball, base ball
and basket ball only one or two men
will be lost from great team. such an
was the case with Browns undefea ted
eleven of 1925. Everybody expects the
team the following year, with appar-
entity the same men back, TO be tuSt
Is good or better. but for some un-
explainable reason the team slumps. as
Brown did last Fall, and nobody ex-
plains H.
The whole thing is explained. though
IN the faci that in the one or tao men
who left vas lost the key 10 successful
performance, II Is like leaving an auto
mobile engine IN an automobile after
taxtng Out the electricity. Everything is
there except the stun that will make
81 20.
Such part has Bill Harvey played in
CATHOLIC CniFersity's basket ball team.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

A THOUGH licked decisively not
n SO long ago BY the Federal
"A Leaguers, the District Govern
1 ment LeaguerS still believe they
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Totals. 8 3 10 Totals as 10 So
Foui shots attempted-Rangeiy AIlshouse
f6s Gray Lang fI3t. Bell f2l. Carney t5t,
Foley f3l. Harvey tel. Referee-Mr vnigt
tmpire-Mr. Goddard. Time of periods-2o-
minute halves.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
COVINGTON HIGH FOE
OF ALEXANDRIA FIVE

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March ALEX
andria High School will meet Coving-
ton High School here tomorrow night
In one Of the semi-finai games for the
State public high school championship.
Should Alexandria win the locals
would face another semi-finalist on
March q I'm the Alexandria Armory, In
the event that Coach Wilson's charges
reach The final they VIII have To play
on a foreign floor. however
Evening star., 1928-03-01
WARM CONTEST FOR LEAD
In LUTHERAN PIN LEAGUE

w YITH the second series in the
Lutheran Duckpin League
wv ended. st. Pauls team is in
the lead. but Georgetown.
Reformation and St Marks
, 1928-08-16
Publication.

Ct 5 hereby made known, that the
House and Land Taxes for the
year 1927 for town and country pro-
perties, which became due for pay
ment on May l, 1928, will be re-
ceived at the Department of Fin
ance in Christiansted for the town
and country districts Of Christian
sted and at the Branch office of
the Department of Finance in Fred
eriksted for the town and country
districts of Frederiksted.
At the expiration of the month of
September, 1928, the lists of taxes
in arrears will be forwarded to the
Sheriff for necessary legal action in
en- :orcing collection.
The Cashiers Of the Department
Of Finance will receive these taxes
each day, except saturday after
moons, Sundays and holidays, be-
tween the hours of 900 to 100
\. m. and from 1870 to $3.50 p. m.
Government of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
lSt. Croix, August l, 1928.
FRANK T. w
DeSpatcbing Secretary.
, 1928-08-16
''61"


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Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
NACOZARI NEWS

MFR. and Mrs. w. N. Flippen had
hs their dinner guests Sunday eve
ming Misses Emma Lee Windberg, Of
El Paso, Frances Delaney and G.. P.
Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Mcdonald
entertained last Sunday at dinner. in
honor of MeSdames VIM. Horton and
II. r. Kaufman, mother and sister
of H. H. Horton. The evening was
pleasantly spent playing games and
dancing. The guests we're Mrs. VIM.
Horton, Mrs. H. r. kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Horton, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. H. Rose and Messrs r. d. Eddy
and III. L. Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. w N. Flippen enter
tanned Sunday evening in honor OF
Miss Emma Lee Windberg, Of FL Paso.
Bridge was played, high prize being
won by Mrs j. T. Duffus, consolation
by @. P. Windsor. Those enjoying
the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs
Flippen were Misses Emma Lee Wind
berg, Frances Delaney, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Duffus, Mr. and Mrs. E. c..
Rawlins and G. p. Windsor.
Mrs. A. c. Acason and Miss Emma
ALee Windberg returned to El Pasc
MONDAY after spending the weekend
in Nacozari and Pilares
Mrs. A. B. Williams left for Douglas
on shopping trip Monday, returning
to Nacozsri Tuesday. While there
she visited her son, a JUNIOR IN the
high school.
Sr. j. F. Tena and other members
of Governor Topete's party returned
to Aqua Prieta last Monday, Governor
Topete leaving by auto Tor Mocte-
yuma, thence to Cananea ond Nogales,
en- route to Hermosillo.
John Delbridge, of Pilares, received
word of the death OF his wife in
England last week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

w. T. Belcher returned from a
trip to Douglas Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. H0ule returned
from visit to Tucson Tuesday.
g. l.. Wolfe, manager OF the mer
camille department, returned from a
business trip to Ell Paso Tuesday.
Local friends received wore IRON.
Gordon Henning. formerly CT Pilares,
that he is now with an electric
company in Chicago and doing well.
Burt Hore, division mine foreman
at Pilares, returned Tuesday from q
months vacation in the states. While
out Mr.. Hore met Mrs. Hore on her
return from England, where she spent
several months visiting relatives Mrs.
Hore and Baby Peggy will visit
friends in Warren a short time before
returning to Pilares.
Wash. Mclean returned from a
business trip to various points i'll
Arizona Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M 3. Crowley enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday in honor
of Mesdanes VIM. Horton and II. r.
Kaufman Bridge was played, high
prize for ladies being won by Mrs.
Kaufman and high prize for the men
by A. j. Houle. Those enjoying the
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley
were Mesdames VIM Horton and
H. r. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Horton. Mr.. and Mrs Il. LELAND,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N Flippen and
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. HcuIe.
Mrs. F. D. Morris received word
Of the serious illness of her Step-
mother, Mrs W. M Miller, aI Omaha
George and Helen Leland, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Leland
are recovering from the effects Of
tonsil operations performed at the
Clifton hospital.
After having visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Aver in Clifton, Mrs.
Leland reports that the Ayers like
their new home very much and that
Frank is now attending school.