davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

~AN Tech again conquer Central
4 on February 10. This Is today
the big question in the minds
~ OF those who are following the
public high school basket ball
championship series. Tech turned the
trick, As to IS. in the first clash.
Central today is out In front in the
flag race with four wins against one
defeat as the result Of its 1922 triumph
over Eastern yesterday. its second OF
the series over the Light Blue and
White tossers from the Lincoln Park
neighborhood. In the other game
Western squeezed out a 37-36 win over
Business to shove the latter deeper
in last place.
Tech stands second in the mad bat
tie for the gonfaIon with three victories
against one setback. Eastern Is third
with a trio OF triumphs and two de-
feats and Western is fourth with a
brace of wins and three reverses.
Opportunity will be given Tech Fri
day to gain a first-place tie with Gen.
trail when the Manual Trainers face
Western. Business and Eastern will
come together in the other tilt.
Central Finishes Strong.
Central earned its victory over East
ern yesterday. After trailing at the
half. IL to 10, the Blue and White
came back in the second half with
an attack that was not TO be denied
and achieved a lead early IN the third
quarter which was never yielded East
ern though. strove valiantly until the
| final whistle to avoid defeat and was
hard on Centrals heels until the dying
xtr ,,,l.~ d. ~ n1Yx
Lemon came through with victory-pro-
! ducing baskets.
1t was Burch, tall quietly-working
center that time and again scored tell
| ing baskets tor Central. This big. red
headed. boy played an intelligent, heads
up game that was the high spot If
Central's exhibition. He led his team
attack with IL points besides giving a
bang-up floor performance
Ted Cappelli. sensational little East
ern forward. was in the game. injured
leg and all and played in bang-up
style, though plainly bothered by the
hurt at times. Cy Hogarth. veteran
guard, and Heinie Hoffman, forward,
| were other Eastern heroes.
Though the Business Western battle
was close all the way through il was
the rousing finish that brought the
| spectators to their feet. Nike Hunt
came through with the winning basket
| for the Georgetown scholastics lust be-
fore the closing gun. A two
| pointer had been registered Just
moment before by Charlie MAY
/ OF Business TO place his team in the
/ van at $685.. Hunts basket clirnayed
| a desperate Western rally that was
loosed at the start Of the fourth quarter.
when Ahern's boys were trailing, -
/ 10 30
| Bernie Jones OF Business was tn
| scoring ace OF the game. with 10 points
Don CARRIER. Bob Wilson and ANTHONY
| Latona were the chief heroes Tor Yves.
/ ern. Charlie May. stocky Business
GUARD aIsO MAYED well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
WlNKJER SETS MARK
FOR Y. M. C. A. TANK

Swimming the 20o-yard oreasts-roke
event in three minutes. one and one
fifth seconds, Guy WinEie- last nlsn-
set a new record for the 7. II. c. A.
tank. He vas swimming n the dnai
tryouts to select the lcca! all-star anna
,eilr team. which will oppose UniVer-
s;ty Of Virginia Friday night Jonn
Flannery and Charles Orns qua-tneo
for the Washington team II the 100
yard relay and free-styie dashes and
the former also will compete II the io0-
ward backStToke.
Probable lineup Of the teams Il
Fridays meet;
sen-yas. reiay-wsshsa<;on II. Coles.
H5akJe~ ; Riley J F.anas-E. z N9EASc
.sr-,nls, l., Pey,oB II. t'oSEe. {, Smith. =
Fancy ii ;ns-wssalnrtcn 2. & Lsvin.
Aaeaf~~. x. Hsywosni NsgS7nia. { MAY.
ss-s;~-4s Tree sl>i---W sSAlnztssa J. Riley,
. ssse5 q tiF<aEya 1 smith 7 T'-uysy.
stss-%1rgi harkStreke - aSJ2GEton- {
f-<r~ { crrss, firZ1ata- l. f>sys9n. q. hz--
s;s.>srd FREE stsi~-wa >ta4nzeo1, J. snsar,
! & Stephenson Yir<iala- T. Naar-ev. Z
s&o ~,rl Observation-Disclosures 5-a- 6.
"A ma p r e, Lawn, Fs-Esv'a4 t. tast1.an-
tis:,-ssrsl fs~e .syle-wsshiugtoa " Cc!es.
\ Ss'aA. Eirzs#ts, X IIavss. r &au-sy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Griffith refused to make any comment
! on the release Of the Outfielder. other
| than TO say that he was endeavoring TO
| build up hall club with young ma
| terial." Speaker had been with the
| Washington club only one year. but hac
| been in organized base ball for the past
| 20 seasons.
In making an announcement seyera!
days ago that Speaker probably would
| not be in a Washington uniform this
season Griffith said that he had told the
| player last year he must voluntarily re-
duce his present salary II he expected
TO receive a contract for this season.
| Speaker retaliated with statement
while en- route from his home in Texas
| to Georgetown. S. c.. that he would not
make another offer to reduce his salary
as IL was not hts place to approach the
c,yb owner with sssch proposition.
Crifith refused TO reveal the amount
Of Speakers present salary. saying that
il Ii were known some people might
think it was excessive" II is under
stood, however, 10 be between $4,000
and 100000.
The Washington club owner previous
ly had expressed the opinion that
Speaker probably would not come 10
him with any salary reduction. but
said that at doesn't make any olfIer-
ence 10 me whether he does or not be-
cause I have plenty Of young material
70 take his place"
Grifith said there were no unfrIcnd-
ly felings existing between Speaker
and him, and that he was sure the set
tlement would be amicable with both.
Walter Johnson's decision TO retire
from major league base ball last sea-
son led the Washington club officials
TO decide upon the policy OF a young
er bali club" Grifith said. THE base
bal! public of Washington demands a
younger club and we are going 10 pro-
vide that"
Griffith pointed out that at the close
Of last season Speaker expressed q de-
sire TO become manager OF some club
and that the club owner had told him
| 10 go out and look for job and ]
will help you" Speaker received Of
| fers from the Montreal and Jersey City
clubs In the International League. but
whether he considered them Is not
! known.
Last season Speaker was among the
| leaders In the American League bat
| ting list with an average OF .327 He
also had fielding average OF 1857.
Griffith has announced that Sam
West, rookie. obtained from the Biz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORfNNE FRAZIER

40 great Is the enthusiasm Of
Western High School sports
women In the anticipated inter-
~ class basket ball series that IL is
proving a difficuit matter 10 hold
ADEQUATE try-otits for all Of the candi-
dates who have turned out for the
respective class squads.
According TO Belle Meyers and Mrs.
Annie Trenis, athletic directors, al
unprecedented number Of aspirants
have reported. especially In the fresh
man group. Ten fresh teams have
been formed. and three each IN The
sophomore, junior and senior groups.
FROM the 80 players IN tie Fresh
man aggregation. three fun squads ~all
be sslfcssd ~ compete In the series,
which is always run OF IN three SEC
tons FIRST, second and Lfllrd team
loops. rated according 10 the skill
shown la the preliminary mtFa"ciasA
NoTkDuik
Mary Frances Brown and Betty
Cameron haye been appointed general
managers of tIls sport Class captains
are Jane Mapes. senior, Judith Fish r.
burn, junior, Edith Hamilton. sophie
mme. and Katherine McCandless,
freshman,
The series viii not start until neat
semester, pf0DSDly khttIHR uItdrf way
about the middle NJ February,
f;eDlOrs have shown up bhs strongest
IN practice tits with the s9phHDare
tJsssfs. who created a seDsstlon last
! year by thsir performance ~ fresh
inaD, Wien they ran d tIdse race With
| The 1927 seniors for the title. promising
/ ~ repeat
! Lillian England. manager and Eees
! retsry ~ The Company r An1iiiafs
! BASKET bsjl squad u HyattsyiIle ND,
| IA nenber team ~ the Washington
| Recreation league, has been forced 81
| resign nef post hs veil 10 her position
| on ths team She IL leaving HyaItAs
| Vile within the nssr future
| Hiss England viii be succeeded ~
| manager by Helen itissT and Bertha
J WfJieb Das been CHOSEN Se1rsisfy
III addition ~ proving herself 4
eapsLi. mensgsT, Miss England Iias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Appearance of German Star
Should Arouse i. S. Athletes

II will be recalled that raavo Nurm,,
the finnish phantom. stimulated the ae-
tivity of American distance runners Ia
the Winter of iaaa-aa as II had never
been stirred before, Under the spur OF
paavo's achievements the home hired
talent oltdld itseif Joie Ray. Lloyd
Hahn. Jimmy Connolly and others
turned In the fastest races of their
careers In the Wild chase 10 keep up
with the tiying INN, They never sue"
eseded IN catching him, but prerited
from the competitive urge, In addition
the younger element always ready Ia
emulate an outstanding altar. attained
some Valuable leaaonh tfom Nufmis per-
Torrance,
II might have been different story
at Paris for Americas distance runneta
II they had experienced such n stin,u~
iating Influence before, instead Of after
The i09a 0lsmplcs
iiovd Hahn, u tair Ia middiin miller
In iiiai, has developed into one NJ the
great American middle distance rum
uets ot all time by taking a leaf OF two
from hnsml's book at sueeesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
EIGHT MARKS MADE
BY YALE SWIMM ERS

~ tls Ast,'9stes Pfs~s.
NEW FkyEH. CJun,. January %
Yates varsity swimming tes&y team lasi
I!gft established eight world ard
eight Intercollegiate ;noDF records IN
the DackSffoEe and DresssStToke events
ranging from go yards ~ ] mile
;B The zs~yaFd CsynfRie pSol here our
ing AZ intrSnlursi meet. sanctioned
by the f. f.. e. ard intercollegiate
officials.
4lle back&ifoke team, consisting u
u men, II swimming $50 YARDS snd
fbe is&t mSn swimming 10 yards, sri
Nor.o ard intercollegiate records al
go. $50 stc $50 yards ane tiif mile.
breaking three intercollegiate records
fe.d Dy Michigan There @sA no tor
nsef Intercollegiate Feeofd III the mile
IL The DresstseToks sine DisI3, the
fret eight swimming 100 YARDS snc
the last nlsI oyseglDg the shorter nis-
ience of 100. 81 records - 900. i.t1D
300 YARDS ard The mile, TIE rec
0fof III The 300 and 800 yETak alld
Ja tnf mite bac been held NY TIE
Iro0kisB tram while 't1e o'ilef MARKS
ere newly established EecoIdk, where
no naagEs had enlisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
SERIES STATISTICS.
RICHMOND CASEYS PLAY
X. C.. QUINT HERE SUNDAY

erick. Md. 81 10 -. Shield also was
prominent in the winners offensive.
Garland WAS the big gun for the
Mclean. Va. five in its 4s-s9 victory
over TremontS, N. Galo,ta counted Is
points for the winners,
Gonzaga Props downed Rucs,and
Boys Club hasSesers, I'll to 8. reruso
and Boucher were the victors' main
point getterS.
st. Peters Props are after games
with senior teams having GYMS, Call
Lincoln 6fSs. st. Peters, uudefeated
this season, was 10 engage St. Johns
this afternoon and tonigh, viii meet
PontiacS.
Takema unlimited haSketers want
games with teams having GYMS. Call
Manager Lee wilkins. At Shepherd
3TSa-W
Penaant tesserS are after game for
tomorrow night With q Junior team
having n sym. Cali Adams s&ss,
DE Meiay haSketerS are seeking Tits
with teams In the senior elasS who
have floors for Tuesdays and Satur-
days, Challenges are being received ey
Manager Garner, az Potomac 3GAs-I,
neyS' Clah Standard tossers seek tits
With ils-ise.issuad class teams. CAN
Franklin so7s-I,
Richard and May starred for CALVARY
Reds In their as~ss court win OVER
Sioux A, &, Reds wNn, games With
lSa~icuNa class teams, Manager Adams
can ee reached at Adams lntas,
Takema Ave conquered Battery G
Fort MHer, 90 10 81, Sea for The vim,
nefs scored 10 soalS,
Games with lta.peaaa class teams
haNlns symS are sought by Cleveland
Park Flashes. CaA Manager Ryanx AZ
Cleveland Sla
uad,eyS, tta-pauud hAsAetesS, tsrah-
nsd Remington A, C., ~ 20 70 Francis
Win - points, Sseca ens for the viz
tors, AadseSS meet Meiea isish
school taSseEs in the Virginia tewn
Friday,
LED hS ChareAmanA Spe<S.ws,U has
kesers MsSea out Twin OAKS ave Ia a
ie-ia game.
Tassers representing freap IS, Ray
SeNtts, uvnn.ed 'fI<Aan 81 In SS~sA
overtime hattie, nlMmstte sAY the Mn
nefs ana Mitchell teg the sessgs played
best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
D. c. IACHTSMEN ATTEND
BIG MOTOR BOAT SHOW

NEW YORK, January IS <>>es-
, nt,Sso.e C {, Smith. Vice C&Nass,Ns<'sS
William A. EcSsgS r. {, Sess1 Nscs
/ CoansoSsoge Arthur Middleton. Gardner
0gme and Geerge Ea.,essy.$ = ths
CItnthtsn Yacht Claa sys sfssS's>S
Washington yaeAs&ssssa aste>}S;yyAS FSS
/ annual New YorS asat(S s>>At sam ~
Grand Central Palace
Charles r, Chapman Is aW&2tsIsS A..
tte, oG the CexsnsA!aa NA>As cab e
Washington M his after - Ses>a ne
Famous G>sa Cup race - W2>A@'S'>Nf
. this wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
PURDUE KEEPS LEAD
BY BEATING INDIANA

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. January 25.--Purdue Uni
versity today remains at the top Of the
Western Conference basket ball stand
ings. the result OF defeating Indiana
University last night. Is to IS.
The Boilermakers have won three
games. defeating Indiana. Illinois and
Iowa
Indiana dropped back to fourth posi-
ton. with three wins and two defeats.
leaving Northwestern and Wisconsin un-
disputed co-holders Of second place.
with three victories and one defeat.
Purdue led. % to 10, near the close
when Indiana put on drive and scored
three goals In quick succession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

OCAL knights OF columbus basket
ers will present a strong lineup
against the Richmond Casey
IL quint. to be met in Carroll Hall
gym here Sunday afternoon M
3 o'clock In the frs, OF series OF
insercity X. c. battles III which the
Washington Ave will participate.
Taking the floor for the Washington
team will be Pete Nee and Orrel Nit
chcll forwards; King. center. and Joe
Mitchell and Morris or MCGOWAN.
guards Stanton. keppell and Cronin
will be held In reserve.
Teams from nearby Maryland and
! Virginia will figure prominently in the
! South Atlantic basket ball elimination
/ tournament 10 be staged here late next
month, Teams from Hyattsville. Md,
have entered as have quints from War
renton. Fredericksburg and Mclean.
| Va. All teams IN this vicinity are
| eligible TO compete provided they have
! been organized by February and have
| reported at leas, one of their games to
the Post, which Is conducting the
! tournament.
Two games are cardco tonight in the
City Basket Ball League Woodloth-
| tans and ciovers face IN the Marine
| Barracks gym ut 4 o'clock, and Marines
and Y, NJ. e. A, also are scheduled 10
get together,
WoodlothianS will 30 after their third
victory In aS many starts in the Conn
munity Center League tomorrow night
when they engage Mon'luSe at 7 o'clock
IN Central High School gym,
In intermediate section games In the
Bays Club League. ST Martins defeat
ed Senators. 10 IN Is. and AsteeS scored
over Centrals, 10 10 II,
With stanton and Sheckles headns
their attack, Commercial National Rank
haSketers doWned Rigs National bank,
- 10 20, To gain a tie for FIRST place In
the Bankers League With w Il hihes
81 Co Each Of the leaders has Won
four and lost one game, Shanss was
high seoref for Rises last night,
Wallis A. e. tessers have denea
Anaeostia Eagles, District unlimited
class title holders, To meet them In a
three~game series
kaaMers with nawsey and Iier dains
mast OF their scoring dfuhhed silent
ttve. ID 10 a. but howed To Clovess In
a aa-ah battle. Timmans topped
Clavers' scorers,
Rasker and Dumfara were IN the
FOREFRONT af the attack af National
Publishing Co.. anmt which swept TO
q AS~la Win over Fort Myef MedictAs,
with Mickey Macdonald showing the
way nond's Whielwinds vanaOlshed
f'resans Rifles team last nteht al Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
GODFREY ZCUDUN BOUT
ON COAST is APPROVED

LOS ANGELES. January IS Or
The last wrinkle In the path of the
George Godfrey Paolino uzcudun fight
here February %. has been ironed out
with the granting OF permission by
the police commission TO stage the bout
at Wrigley Field.
The State Athletic Commission already
had approved the bout and site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

BUDAPEST, Hungary. January IS
Fp.~~The feat credited 10 Jose Capa-
blanca. Cuban chess master. Of playing
1903 chess games simultaneously has
been hettered by Stephen Aboni. Hun
garian expert. who played los. Abonvi
was at the tables II hours and 80
minutes. losing six games. drawing 20
and winning 10 against strong players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Uy thu Associated ffEEs,
n yEW YORK. January 20 ~~ Instead
M Of doing the Olympic program
VI any harm. aa athletic aulhufi~
1 ties fear, the competition OF DR.,
Otto peItgef on American tn
door tracks IN more likely Ia stimulate
intereat IN The forthcoming information
al sports carnival al Amsterdam,
The fact that ths famous German
runner not only has beaten the world \
best. bat broken Ted Mefedith's old
halfvmiie record, long cherished
American possession. lifts him out Of the
ranks of ordinary athletic viaitofa A.
u world champion IN his particular ape*
eiaily he not only Is entitled % aiaplay
his proves biit ahould he ufeed ~ do
50, observers feel II for no other fenauii
than 10 help afntiha American talent,
Much has been written about Ger
msny's return 10 ihe nlympies tttla year
and her threat Ia American athletic su =
premacy. PeItsef typifiea the new Ger
man athletic era, 81 that by running IN
this country under official atiapioea
thnFe IL al opportunity Ia bring hnme
the strength Ut lila Ieuton menace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

mincham club in the Southern Associa-
ton in 1926. was being considered as
Speakers successor. West batted $40
in the Southern In 1925. but slumped
to .23a when he was with the Nationals
last season. Injuries received early In
the year were said TO have caused hih
batting slump.
Speaker has not disclosed his plans
for the coming season. but said he ex-
pected to be back in uniform this
year" The name Of the club he ex-
pected 10 be connected with has not
| been div,llged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
INDIANS GIT IEFIELDER.

rIEVEI AND, CGip January ~ ~,
~ Billy Etans. general manager ~ tDe
T!eeeisnd hnAeJIcen iAa2Be tam,
figBed Tom Hughes. 81 anfle36sT
Hughes Jeff tils bBiYclh3 - Wisconsin
snef plssjng to- bau VA the freshman
Iegm lest tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
Purdue, %: Indiana, IS.

PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
Boyson Bruins. 0; Pittsburgh Pirates,
0 tovertime).
Ottawa Senators, z; New York Amer
leans. O.
Motreai Canadiens, 10; Chicago
Biackhawks. 0.
st. Paul, 8: Duluth, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
=Bv DENMAN THOMPSON=

rs as ca
surface of fandom in the Capital.
following s9 ne Collapse onsf q
eae the @ Of befe oe Of M
the developed and possessed Of lifetime batting
Justification believing that Spoke would revalze the local
start and handicapped by injuries finished
he displayed the brilliant form anticipated from him,
At finish Of the campaign he was ds ereded with only
about influence he had the team ad-
eia because Of we'll defined feeling dissatisfaction
some OF ms mates dqs to- the TACT s m salary
Speakers passing made notable by the element Of
no Ss1e in s BY his
club would further d oe Of his eac hs bt
V ~o"d ae eGs'f dtlpS
expire and he would become free agent
an ess Ss of f he s
@ to do granted @ BY a e M ha eo n at e
H ease e 81 S' snear n0 placing the salary
ton iris the ban pa 1 the a most be xc ay
to o reqa red % Involve
s ns S has VI" be @ @
p plans GF egadns sm his ismond future dope
be harness the buge sounds in Aprnand be
nson fans vi ali the luck the world but
the club added its string Of farms the
IA st. Louis Cardinals now have half a dozen minor
wv leapue teams which to draw talent for their
National League entry including the valuable Houston
club the fast Texas League.
That the St Louis system devised and expanded by Branch
Hickey the keenest promoters in the national pasme
is practicable demonstrated last season when in the
thick of struggle the Cards obtained the services OF
pitcher Farmhouse Catcher Schultz and other servceabe but
then unherade but just why they able to operate
in bit pulling in view of the regulations gov
ernng the game ~ . - -
said to control 200 bali players whereas the rules
organized ball stimulate that major league club cannot
hold 40 and then for only portion OF
each season as the player limit between June IS and August 81
-
The Cards no doubt the letter Of the law in
ing their talent the procedure in each shift
classification to another but 1t seems
naent that they the desnes of 200 performers that
the shirt of the statutes Is being violated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

n YEW YORK. January 25.-Dr.
Otto Peitzer. famous German
VI runner and conGucror OF paavo
1 Nurmi and Edwin Wide, is
going To run in This country
after all
The blond-haired and slender Ger
man lis going 10 show his flying legs
In three races, and his first appearance
viii be at the indoor games Of The
Miilrosc A. A. at Madison Square Gar
den on February 2.
His second race will be Mt Illinois
A. A. games in Chicago on February 10.
and his third and last race at the IN
door track and field championships
at Tex Richards Show Palace on Feb
ruary rs.
This was definitely decided at n
special meeting Of the Foreign Rela-
lions committee Of the Amateur Ath-
lctic Union held here.
In granting the sanction. the COM
mit,ee stipulated that DIR. Pcitzer COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
OLD RIVALS WILL CLASH
In SERIES FEBRUARY 10
Mount Pleasant Quint in Front By Virtue of Win
Over Eastern With Manual Trainers Next.
Each Has Lost Only One Game.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western. 81: Business. 3s.
Central 2s; Eastern. 90.
GAMES FRIDAY.
Tech vs. weztern Acadia. 3:15 o'clor.
Business ys. Eastern. 4 ID o'clotk.
RESULTS OF PAST GAMES.
Western. 81: Business. ~.
Tech. 81. Western. Is.
Eastern, 80 Business. 10.
G+entraI, -: Ea.ternn. "a.
F Fs.tern ~ ~ tech %e1'ea 81. no.
central. "a q: , I:u.lne.s e.
Tech. 40 Business. 70.
No schooIboy court games are carded
here tomorrow, but four we're slated TO-
day. Tech vas to engage University
OF Maryland Freshmen at College PARK,
GEORGETOWN Prep and St. Adams were
TO face in the lattc-'s gym, Emerson.
Institute and Woodward School fves
were to meet on the American Uni7er-
sity floor and Central and Tech light
weights were TO come together at Gen.
trail.
Hyattsville High basketcrs for the
second time this SEASON succunoed y
Gonzaga in the I street gym in a 1918
game but the suburban scnooloogs gaze
the Purple much stolter opposition than
in tileir first meeting. Lynch and P-re
for Gonzaga. and Bailey and william
for Hyattsville, starred.
With Mcnamara. Hook and PehEop-
counting heavily Georgetown Prep oaS-
keters swamped Washington-Lee High
tossers of Clarendon. Va, 45 70 8.
Cant. Jim Bates and Bob Varela are
slated TO represen. Central High )
swimming team in the national inter
scholastic tournament at the UNIVERSITY
of Pennsylvania Saturday. Bates Is To
compete in the 1o0-yard breast stroke
event and Varela ii the l00-yard oac|-
stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
HOLSTERS GET SAUNDERS,

SH>~Nn tRts>ty'N >SsssaTs>- gs1sae2
Washington rsssre rtsse Sos EsS>o<}u
N&s,,atksa star, has e<>ea Ssst1 ~ tSf
latter ehse 81 k\,gs Waves ~ (S,S' A3ssss7
scaM esu HASS>t &AN teaSees a2tS ~
aew playing Mlta ths ssS>S>ses G'*-st'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
CROUCH PLAYS ROGERS.

II. E.. Crouch. jr, meets Walter
Rogers tonight In the pocket billiard
tournament at the Mayfair Academy.
Robert Talbutt won over William
Davidge, 100 TO 43. last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
GIRL SETS SHOT MARK.

BROCK1ON. Mass. January IS up
~~Rena Mcdonald. Boston Swimming
Club set n new American indoor record
In the 8-pound shot put for women at
the Brockton Armory, Her distance
was 80 feet. So. inches