davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
ALEXANDRIA CUNT
BEATS GALLAUOE1
ST. Mary's CeItics Spring Up.
set in Taking Game by
44.22 Count.

ALEXANDRIA,, February list.
Marys Celtic basketers scored de-
cided upset III The arnory gymnasium
here tonight by vanquishing Oaiiaudet
College. A 10 % The victory. avenged
q defeat handed the Ceitics by the
Kendall Greeners recently In Washing
ton.
Exhibiting tine team play the locals,
with Zimmerman. Driefus and Cor
man doing the bulk Of their scoring,
gain an early lead, which they In
creased steadily ~ The game progressed
Al the quarter the Ceitics were In front
. 10 4, and the half. ~ 10 II.
GalIaudet started It's second team. but
these remained In the game only dur
ing the first quarter and the visitors
FIRST stringers we're unable IN cheek
the CeIts. C0sgroYe was The lone Ken
dali Greenet who was IN shooting form
He gaFnered IL VI his teams points
on a trio Of goals from scrlmnnage and
one toss from the foul line
II Was one 0f thf best games Inc
Ceitics have ever played ana was
a marked improvement over their en-
hibiiion yesterday when they bowed
10 Alexandria High School.
/ st Msrys Eeni0fs squeezed ont
2a.22 triumph over Columbia Seniors
Of Washington in<a bsng-up prelim'
nary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Georgetown Universitys basket bali
team added another victory to Its long
string of victories by trouncing Leban-
on Valley last night In the Arcadia, 81
to 20
The Pennsylvanians put UP good
fight In the early stages of the game.
holding the edge during the greater
part of the first half but after the IN
Permission the Blue and Gray stepped
out and ran up a big lead.
The entire Georgetown Ave took
hand In the scoring while for Lebanon
Valley Piela and Gilbert stood out,
counting % Of their teams points be-
tween them. Albright also played q
great game NJ guard for the visitors.
Lebanon Valley scored right after
The tar-ofr when Piela dribblcd In for
an easy shot Dutton tied the count
a few minutes later tossing one In from
lust beyond the foul line Piela drib-
5led in again TO put his team ahead,
and Mcsmer duplicated this moment
later.
Lebanon Valley then ran It's total TO
10 points on long shots by Wheeler and
Gilbert and a side court shot by AL
bright, while Georgetown was being
held 10 zone foul by Nork The Blue
and Grav then assumed the lead. IL 10
IN. On speedy work OY NOrk. MCIdTtHS
and Meenan. all OF whom cut fast for
the basset for snowbirds.
Forge Ahead Again.
The visitors went ahead again when
picla Gagged basket from mid court
Gilbert batted one In from scrimmage.
and Albright shot foul Dutton and
Nork tied the score at Is all. coming
In fast for easy shots at the basket,
At this stage with about 5 minutes to
play In the half Georgetown. led by
Nork. Meenan and Mesmer. each OF
whom counted pair OF double deck
ers, staged q rally TO take the lead at
| intermission, q to 10.
The second half was all Georgetown's
| Mccarthy, the Blue and Gray guard.
ran Wild and scored I'VE baskets from
all parts OF the floor. Dutton. Nork
and Mecnan also kent up their fine
work OF the first half, each OF them
tallving twice.
Play at many stages Of the contes:
was slow and ragged. and especially In
the first half Georgetown missed limit
| merable shots which they should have
made.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
H0N0RS ARE SPLIT
AS OLYMP|CS OPEN
Britain, France and Sweden
Score in Hockey Games
After Ceremonies.

iiy ths Associated Press.
ST. NORTH. Switzerland. February
1.-THE first victories Of the 1923
Olympjcs came 10 Great Britain,
France and Sweden today on day
about evenly divided between cere-
monies, speeches parades and the four
hockey games that opened the Winter
sports program,
While guns doomed and echoes
sounded back from the lofty Alph the
banners Of rs nations were unfuried IN
raging snowhtofm for the parade 0i
900 athletes At the Olympic Ice rink
President Hchultheas 0f the Swiss Ath"
letic Federation welcomed the com"
peting nations 10 his country In cefn~
monies that occupied the entire
morning
-Four hockey matches comprised the
competitive program for the afternoon
France defeated Hungary. 7 goals To D,
Great Britain sWamped Belgium. 2 Ia
:, and Sweden shut out Czech0slovnkia
3 Ia 0, while the best the highly touted
Austrian team could do against swift
zcrIand was a Tie, 10 4
Britain and Sweden displayed the
best Ice form, hut experts do not he
UtVf lnat ttiitet ms utB AlaHFa'
chance Ut defeating Canada.
The United states VIII appear IN the
Winter sports composition for the t,rs.
time on Monday. when heats will be
ska,ed In the 500 and 1000 meter races
0'NaiI Farrell of Chicago has drawn
nackman OF Finland In his heat and ~
considered fortunate,
Baekman Ii fast enough 10 carry the
American along al Il attn pace, obsefv-
ers believe, and The races aTe against
time Irving Jaife Ut New York skates
against nar0ni, The Italian, and Eddie
Murphy Ut Chicago IL paired with
HHidem af Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
d. C.. SCHOOLBOYS SCORE
In GAMES in RICHMOND

~ edmond. Va February IL
- Tech. Eastern and Dewitt each
II scored five points In the Uni
/ versity OF Richmond scholas'ics
here tonight. Episcopal High
OF Alexandria won the meet. with II
points. with Woodbury. Forest. scoring
0. finishing second.
Tech In winning mile relay race
over John Marshall High set new
meet record at 3 minutes Is AS sec
onds Bailey. Nobel. Edwards and Edel-
blut made up the Tech team.
Dewitt won special mile relay rae"
over a picked South Atlantic team In
3 minutes 20 As seconds. Hopper.
Knott. Harris and Teevens formed the
Dewitt team.
Fountain OF Tech won the 4s-yard
dash. Entwistle OF Eastern took the 800
yard run and cduaied the South At
iantic record at minutes i44-5 sec-
onds. and Harris OF Dewitt triumphed
in the 45-yard low hurdles
Two records we're shattered and an
other was equaied Tom Nase. flying
the colors OF Chester High School. es-
tablished q new mark in the one-mile
race. Nase. seemingly equipped with the
wings and speed OF Mercury. came from
out Of the rear ranks and Tapped the
field on the eleventh swing around the
floor. II was a beautiful exhibition Of
running by Nase. who crossed the tape
In minute SIS is seconds TO clip 3 4-5
seconds of the record held by Robinson
OF Maury High In 1925
The tumbling of the second South Al
lantic record came with dramatic and
surprising suddenness. 1t was In the
last relay race Of the evening. and as
the crowning event on the program
proved fitting for the occasion. A
feet footed fourson1e from Tech High
OF Washington turned this trick. and
undermined the previously brilliant
mark of Fork Unions dashing 1927
team by is seconds. The Washington
,eam. competing against John Marshall
was composed OF Baiiy, Nobel. Edwards
and Edeiblut each OF whom ran with
great speed Techs time was 3 As As,
EntWistie OF Eastern High Of WASH
lugtOn equaied the South Atlantic prep
mark In the $50. The Eastern High
flash overlook phaup OF John Marshall
and Lauck Of Wo0dberry 10 race across
the victor In the time 2:i4 4-6 10
jointly claim the mark with Robinson
of Maury High.
Fountain Of Tech High showed his
heels 10 a classy field In the 45-yard
dash.
Harris. hale aud hearty son from
Dewitt Prep 0f Washington, flashed
across the winner IN the 45-yard low
hurdles A strong start sent the Dewitt
boy to the front throughout. his time
war b4s seconds. Bryant Of Episcopal
High WAS second. with Parsons nt
Woodbury. carrying of third place
h0n0rs.
Eplscopal High gained a large lead
summary:
sjtDIt.i}T.-p Won by Bryant fEpiseppai
Hlgit snanad Hand iElisenpai Hisht
iDt,d higgins tJDbn Marshall. b,a.ans,
- ttet ~, ipniies
man JiINp~-1ie irlA.ep Dissrs tttie
| iihIniit aul IHntsfs tWnuttsits Fnfrst ,
! ihiid Wathis tsiaunisH Miiitafs ArAi.HtFt
/ uc,ehi. !, tat inehes, ~
Aitf nila Wan .hy Maze Hhts,a' Hlfh'
, tps.l,a,sfr ,siatntut Military ~ s,isns
| Tine ! 55n. hsN fespti, -,
ONE NILE hELAf hAtt~~we ny Jpho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
u. s. TENNIS CUP PLANS
ARE LEFT TO COMMITTEE

mems doubles for August -. Mt Long
wood. Boston. The dates approved fol-
low:
June educational intercollegiate.
Merton. Philadelphia.
August CLAY court mo appliea-
tom.
August la-National junior and .oys,
Culver. Ind
August educational public parks.
Cleveland
August ~ Mems doubles, veterans
and father and-sons. Iongwood. HIS
ton,
september l~GirlS' national hard
court Berkeley, Calf.
september Chris national turf
erans; singles. Forest Hills.
september i0wMenS singles. vet
Grams singles. kN,eSt Hills
December. 1929 Junior and bows
national indoor, Baltimore
March. 1920 Womens and girls ma
tional indoor. longwood. Boston
March, 1870 Mems national indoor,
Ith Regiment, Tank Corps. New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Narshalfs second team fNr"tnn. whi'i"w.
tnltsper and uupsnhelm"ri stcnnd Eastern
H,ch third. Iisas'syiiie High OF Maryland
Time. j 80
B54YARn pASH-~wun nv fountain fTech
Higbt aecond Buery tWoniisrrs Forest,
third Grant tstaunt"n Military Academy,
Time. u So
ONE MILE RELAY RAcE-~won by
straw Is,e.1as AMI E;lwards,. Time 4 s3 :i'S
sncoud. Eastern High
t5.YARD Low HURDLFs--Won by Har.
ris dewitt Prfni: seennd, Bryant .Episcopa
High third Peterson twoodbcsry Foresti
Time 0:5 =.
SPECIAL oNE-MifE RELAY RACE
Won by Dewitt Prep OF Washingtan tHopt"t
Knott harris. Tcesens, nleked south Al.
ONE NILE RELAY RACE Won by Ep'ss
eopai High iuoili.. Gauthornc Cary aud =
ArI.onl. second Fork linton Military Acad
emv Time 3;ts 2 y.
SA0-YAHD RIS-~Won by Entwis''i
eastern High: second ihann 'J"hn Mar
~haljJ: third i.au"k tWomiherfs Fnre-t
Ttm" ";ii -, 'Eauais south Atlantic
,,rf
nNE NILE RELAY RAcR~-won hv r"ct
H,eh iBaiy Neb"l Edwards tdciiduta rrr
ana John MprshslI, Time. :! - -. iBr~ak'
new meet ffford.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
~ the Associated rrrss.

~ the Assuclateu tfra
CHICAGO. February 1.-THE two-
team plan OF William r ridden. I'd,
and Francis r Hunter to recapture the
Davis Cup preeipitated long ana
stormy debate IN the United States
Lawn Tennis Association meeting TODAY,
but eventually the association voted 10
present the proposition To the DAVIS
Cup committee,
fflden and Hunter were forced ia
give ground before the resolution as
presented by the latter was adopted,
Julian =. Myrick. chairman OF the Davis
Cup committee. led the argument up"
posing giving the new committee den-
mite Instructions. and II was only after
the resolution had been amended tc
read;
Recommends for the consideration
that u be- carried.
I'VE are willing To follow the wishes
Of the committee" said ridden, but
we are not willing TO take part IN both
American and European zones,
Hunter and ! are willing 10 On
almost anything the committee sie-
eests but we are not willing To make
fools OF ourselves" said Tilden, dcciaf"
ing Il was impossible for u team To
compete IN the American sone and
arrive In Europe In time to condition
itself for the inter- sone matches ana
the finais the following week, hy pass :
ins the proposal Of the amateur rule
committee the association voiced It's an'
noyal at open tournaments. an inno'
vation In the tennis realm However,
approval of open Journeys must De on9
tained from the association
EfTorts 10 prohibit players alarms
al 4 lineaman. who Ia their opinion haa
made Wrong deeislon,' was voted
down after an argument ~ tn the
merits Of the American and Ens'lsa
code,
Samuel VI, Gallon At philadelphia
was elected president, ~ replace Jones
w, Mersefau head 81 tho association
for tho past three veArs
Other otiicetx elected were; Vice
pfsstdent, Louis n, DALEY, New York,
seoretMFy, Harry Il, Knox. Chicago,
treasurer, Louis j, Carruthera New
York, delegates nj large, Harry d,
Walhh, Chicago; Arthur hellen, Waahs
lnatanl a. Peabody Gardner, w., haa'
ton, and William RnwiAnds rh,ladel~
nhia,
Tournament dAtss allotted today net
The mems national SINGLES TOR seps
.smAsF 10. a Forest Hills. and ,hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
NO $4,000 FOR HUDllN,
SAYS HEAD OF INDIANS

CLEVELAND, ohio February II tFa,
A,vs bradley, president NJ the Ciese-
land hase Han Club declared that White
the Cleveland club MAS eager ~ satisfy
Willis hadlsn, Indian pitcher, IN the
matter NJ salary. they wos,ld not ac-
eede to slaooa contract, which the
hurler Is reported IL aave demanded
billy kvanS genesal manager OF the
Indians, said he believed the Situation
would ee adjusted ana that hsldiM
would stsn Within the next rev days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
FOUR MORE NATIONALS
ACCEPT SEASON TERMS

Al but q Ut ths ID Nationals
included tB the first squad due u
report VI the Tampa base u begin
Hajntng u wesk fTgtn t0mastew have
aligned contracts TOR ths season,
according IN w0rA resolved from
President Clark GriHith, t'aps,s
hearing signatures have besm fs~
eeiyed from GateheT Hugh MeMui-
len and Pitchers sam jones. I'D
Wells and Luther Hoy,
Those 0rdsrsd ~ Jain The first
squad vim have yet 10 sign are
Pitchers H0raes I,issHbss, Fred
MsFberFy, Tom zachary, Clarence
Urtffln and GatshsT Benny Iats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Georgetown, 81: Lebanon Valley. 80.
CITY College Of New York. 81; Cath
ollie University. ~.
~. Mary's C~ities. ~; Galiaudet. -.
". Johns of Annapolis. Is: Ameri.
can University. 10.
Navy. ~; Lehigh. u.
New York University. 81: Army, IL
Pennsylvania. ~: Cornell. 10.
Purdue. Is; Michigan. 70.
Indiana. 50, Iowa. 81.
wisconsin. %: Minnesota. IL.
GutIford. "a; william and Mary. -
North Carolina. ~: Duke, Is.
Citadel. 10, Davidson, 30.
Metre Dame. 3gi Butler. "a.
North Carolina state. -, Virginia
~.
Gucaaan "A. SO,,th CarOtina ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
HOFFMAN STOPS TAYLOR
IN HEAVYWEIGHT SCRAP

NEW WORN, February 1, tH~>
ueatse Hoffman husky yu,las New
Sosk hea worker, Who sgs,Its the na~
elanAl amateur llGht~heAVyweisht eCuWn.
kneekea cat FRED lass,s. huge amateur
heaNyweight chamrSen NJ Mean Unt-
sersltS es Mantteat m the second wand
81 the feature match In the MeeEeisS
NlSmeic eAlsns heNss m Madison square
aardea taAtzht,
One crashing right n thu chin saeplesl
fasscr after two minutes el nshtlns la
the secaAd round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
PENN TIES FOR TOP,
TRIMMING CORNELL

NV the Associated Press
ITHACA. N. Y. February ii,--Uni-
verSity Of PENNSYLVANIA went into q
tie with Dartmouth for hrst place In
the Eastern intercollegiate Basket Bail
League today by trouncing Cornell. 81
10 IS
The defeat sent Cornell. which had
been tied With Dartmouth for the lead.
into triple deadlock for second place
With Princeton and Yale.
The game, feature Of Ccrnens
Junior Week" was marked BY the utter
collapse of the Cornell team after the
tthacanS had Jumped away to an early
lead, Numerous sueSti,u,ions and fouls
made the play slow,
Schaes. star Penn guard. played only
part OF the tirSt hall! o0i scored three
Aeid goals in that time.
Connell. center for Penn, was hish
scorer with nine points
Lewis starred for the IthaeanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
COED FENCER DEFEATS
TWO MALE OPPONENTS

pEiAAWARE. Ohio. February II trs
"A COED" feneer, defeatiag two
representatives OF the sturdier sex. nd
MICHIGAN state College 10 victory over
Ohio Wesleyan today, Is 10 :,
Audrey Glenn thrust and narTiea her
way 70 wins over William Craig
Wheeling, W, Va. and Archie Heaee.
Amityville, ~ Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
TRIBE GETS AN OPTION
ON MONTAGUE, INFiELDER

Ct.EVEf AND OHIO, FeiHuaFy u
Ty Billy EYsflk general manager gf
4 Cleveland Indians base DaII club
s3ioUfaasd that b16sy he obtained 81
option pl5t!i nag Is on EdSBfd Non
tsgAe ~ shirc DaseHl8D ~ the New
l4hAea club u tile Eastern l4akue,
Montague MAD lryoui With ille
Pittsburgh Pirates ia 1925 End Wa
I >nt 20 New Haven. he bsttsd .zes
1ass ysaF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
H0CT0R. G. y. ATHLETE,
WINS FEATURE EVENT

NEW YORK, February II R,~~
Eddie tioelar at Gearsetawn univerv
sity won The ai0s yard suburban,
featurs race ef the knights Ut ~,
Anthony iadaar track games In
hs0akiyN tAnisht.
lac TteFnsy nj the New Yafk A.
q. was sssaHd and Jimmy burgess
Hnfns nj Boston t'alless was fourth.
The time wAs In a#hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Wrestiihg---i.ehigh. tS's, Navy, 9,s
Roxing~~Ncw York University. q,
Catholic tInisersity. I. Penn state. i3'
Navy. =. North Carolina, 3, Georgia. =
Track-~~tVisro nsin. 81; Minnesota. IN
Ohio Wesleyan. al sS; Western State
Normal. 10 Is. Chicago. al,s; Purdue
aa,a.
Hwimming~-Navy. a. CITY Cailege III
New York, ~. y
Water polo--~Navy, iei City College
II New York, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
TECH ENTERS TOURNEY,

Tech High fsGh0oi last night entered
The unlimited division of the South Al
iantic championship basket ball inurna=
ment t1 be held here next month,
Entrance ef the Manual Trainers will
here 10 get q line ~ in just how sehas
lastie tssms compare with fast indev
pendent AYES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
LOYOLA T0ssERs SCORE.

Georgetown Prep bowed ~ I.oyola
High III Baltimore In u 40 10 game yes
tefday at Garrett Park. Md The losers
were hapicapped by the absence OF three
dependahlca The Garrett parkefs III
that PLAYED better basket hall than the
score Indie ates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

ALEXANDRIA Va. February ] v=
Ball Federation. Aei for last night, has
bsen postponed until February II u
viii be held VI Oh kins street ~ 1850,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
CATHOLIC U.L0SES
BY A3l-29 COUNT
Beaten by City College of
New York in a Contest
That Is Thriller.

NEW YORK. February ll,-Leadine
their opponents by a single point In
each half the City College basket bal
team won It's eighth consecutive VIC
tory and at the same time avenged last
years defeat. by nosing out the strong
Catholic University courtmen by the
score of 81 to 80 tonight at the ST
Nicholas Heights gym
The game from start TO finish was
exceedingly fast. with no lct-up on the
part of either team.
Coming from behind the Cardinal
four times tied the score. but each time
City College regained the lead. Onl,
once, and that during the first period
did the Capital City team go into tn.
fore With one minute left to close
the opening half. Foley of c. U. drop
>ad field goal into the basket. putting
the visitors ahead at~i9 to ID But
within the next few seconds Liss OF
City College scored closing the hall
with the score 20 TO 10 in favor OF thu
Lavender.
AT the opening of the second half
Foley tied the score and the lead then
see-sawed back and forth until Liss
scored points for the Lavender.
The Cardinals rallied once again ano
came within points OF the leaders
when Harvey scored from dific,ilI
corner The game ended as the WIS.,
TORS men were coming down the court
with the bali In their possession. de-
termined TO score the tie!ng goal.
Summary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
AMERICAN U BEATEN
BY ST. JOHNS OUlNT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February II, Sit.
Johns ovefcame ttrSt~half lead az 4
Ia = on the local basket hall court this
evening and ftn,shed ahead ef Amer
lean University by Is To 10
The game Was featured by the clcse
guarding at both teams. particularly
the viSitofs
~ Johns star forward, ArCartec
was watched like hawk and ssor~d
but one field goal, the poorest showing
no has made this year,
Atsthe beginning OF the seeaad halt
the luhnntes. led by halt, STAGED rally
which teak them tn the front
American failed 10 sease point f,un
the foul line, while az, JahnS Tailed
but three
Summary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Totals Is s ~ T1iais - . ~
rmntre-Frank Cortigan sH"iDken High
Setaoii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, February 11.-Youth
swept into the majority in the
national ranking list given out
~ by the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association today. displac-
ing all but william r. Tilden. I'd. who
has held first place among American
tennis players since 1920. Tilden as
No. l. Manuel Alfonso OF Philadelphia as
No 4 instead of No. 2 in the 1925 list,
and Lewis N. White OF Austin. Tex. as
No. 8, three places lower in the scale
than year ago, were the only holdovers
from last years ranking.
Helen Wills Of Berkeley. Calf. was
restored to the premier position among
Americas woman tennis stars. from
which she was deposed by illness In
1926 Her restoration as queen OF
American tennis put Mrs. Molla NAL
lory back to second place.
The following comparisons give the
1927 ranking. and list Of first 10 players
In 1926:
1927 MEMS SINGLES.
:-francis n. Hunter New R@hele. NY
s- fssr"% n Al a + Eh,l. aasl
John Heunessy. Indianapolis
S--Jnhn Van Ryn. Orange. n.
Arnold W. Jones. Providence. r. /.
S S,. sSeE v Santa . Monica T es'i
10-Cranston W. Holman San Francisco
1926 MEMS SINGLES.
William r. Tilden. PhilsieIphii
MANUEL Alfonso. Philadelphia
3--T ;S Hsrada Boston s,..,.,.co
5-Edward G. Chandler san Francisco
G-l.e%,s !. White Austin Tex Ma.
u. Chapin. 1r; SprinEneh MAS
R-R | e. Marion DALAI Tex
D--t;eorge NJ Lott IT,. Chicago.
l0--GeorKe King New ftE.
The 1927 list marked the passing from
national honors Of william M. ("Littlt
Bill") Johnston, the fiery Californian
who has been one OF the first six RANK
ing tennis players In the United State.
since 1913. except for the war years OF
l9l7-ls. Age and business kept him Out
Of the competition last year except fol
the Davis Cup play and the national
singles In which he lost TO Jean b.
rotra of France. the bounding Basque
In a thrilling five-set battle.
The achievement OF third place by
George Lott. Chicago youngster nov a
student at Michigan State. marks the
highest ranking given Middle West
erncr. Ten years ago Walter T. Hayes
low secretary OF the Western Lawn Ten
mis- Association, achieved fifth place. the
best previous mark in this generation.
Richard N. williams. I'd. Joined John.
ston among those grouped at the Zoo,
OF the ranking hist with the statement
not ranked due To insufficient playing
data" A. II. Chaplin. jr., Wray Brown
OF st. Louis. and l.. b. Rice. were also
disposed OF this way.
Among the woman stars of former
wears Elizabeth RYAN, Mrs Marion Zin'
derstein Jessup and Mrs c. j. Hubbard
IT,, were excluded from the ranking list
for the same reason.
The LEADING n w0,r n niaverS Of 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

~ edmond. Va. February IL
Tech. Eastern and Dewitt each
II scored five points in the Uni
/ versity OF Richmond scholasfics
Evening star., 1928-02-12
DR.. Caldwell's 3 Rules
Keep You Healthy

DR.. taldWeil watched the results al
constipation lnf ~ yeas, and he -
iiestd that, no matter how careful
peopir are of their health, diet aud
exercise, constipation will occur from
time 10 tine, regardless of how much
one ifics 10 avoid II. bt next nnpof
tance, lhtu, ~ how to treat II wien
il comes. ipr. Caldwell always was
~ iaYof nt getting As close tn nature
as DOS sibIc, hence his remedy Tor
constipation, known as Ur. laid
wells syrup fepsin. Is mud v"Re~
table compound. II cannot harm thr
uluAt dttirate system and Ii not a
habit forming preparation. AyfuI
lepsiu is pleasant tasting, aud young
sters love II II dnes not pfipr.
1ir,,isauds 81 mothers have written
| u. IL iltat etfetl
Df I aldweiI did n"i approve "i
| drastic pbYsieA and pufgen. u" did
MOI beiieyr they were good tuf In
tnaH beings 10 pui mio thelf system,
~ ii practice al " years he never
| saw any reason fof their use when i,
medirlne like Syrup pepsin will
| rmpty the boweia just ~ promptly,
more .leaDly aud gently without
xfil,Ha aud harm ~ tbs Aysten
| keep free tfaW tnHstipatlnu' u
| RIBS your strength, hafdeus youJ
| arteries and lulDps Un premature did
age Do uot ie, day NJ by with
uui bowel movement, fjn not sI'
aud hope, bnh 4" tn druggist aud
| get nne al tie penerniis bottles III
Dt I .Ddwell's syrup pepstn, 1ske
HE proper dose that night and bs
morning you ntil feel like a different
person. use syrup i'epsia ior your