davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
As 4 result Of defeats yes
Ierday both of the pennant.

As 4 result Of defeats YES
Ierday both of the pennant
races are tighter today
Tne ST.. Louis Cardinals were
slaughtered by Brooklyn to /, the
Dodgers scoring aTl t1aeil. runs in
one inning. The New York Yankees
came i cropper III Detroit and lost
two games The Philadelphia Attn
letIcs. taking ID the road like r
duck to wafer, beat the White Sox
twice and cut New York IS lead to
nine games
The Boston Braves and the Plafls
lies. who made sucn miserable
showing IN the West served notice
that they are no pushovers on their
home LOT. Dutch Brandt, Of the
Braves, stopped Chicago Z to Il
despite Hack Wilson'S twenty third
homer. and the PEiIs held the Reds
10 an even break
LfndstrOm. ~ the Giants Hit i
homer with two on base, Grant
ham. 81 Pittsburgh, duplicated
B the feat, and then big Frank
Hogan hit another homer which
gave New York 6-fO-b victory.
The Giants now trail the second
place Cubs by only two games.
After knocking out George Pip.
gras and nosing nut the Yankees,
to 2. the Tigers took Il 1O.fos7
Suggest from the champions Stoner
and Van Glider held the Hugnlen
To- four hits In the opener. Cleve-
land wo-timed the Red Sox, 10 TO 3
and is 70 3.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26

Paddock apparently has the sup
port 81 the American ofrieiafs.
jackson Scholz Of the New York
Athletic Club. who ran In the 100
meter race II Paris III | 1874. stands
by Paddock h Is said ne had never
heard 81 any plan among the Anneri.
can entrants III tire out brahanas
with false starts.
1t was explained fr behalf ~
Paddock that, til llls talk he merely
pointed ont the possibility az such
i plan 70 wear down the European
opponent and thai Ii VAS not car
ried into effect.
The Olympic executive committee
Is considering the advisability of
barring football from future Oly1n.
pic games, on the ground that
many players, especially those from
Latina American countries and spain
are professionals
The Washington times., 1928-07-26

af3tlt1IHdN AG1U the Title WNE1ts sep
tenlber 1892 when with what
they called biz gloves James ].
tGentleman JIM Corbett beat SuIIi.
Corbett defended his title against
Charley Mitchell a Jacksonville,
Fla, January rs. 1894 the bout 50,
ing less than three rounds. on
March IN 1897, Bob Fitzsimrn0ns
took Corbeft III 14 rounds lit Carson
City, New. and took him for the
little while he was about Il
Fitzsin1mOna held the duke until
the ath OF June 1899, when James
u Teffries. Ut COney Island IN
carried off the championship IN III
fast ana furious rounds. Jeffries
kept the title until 1905, when he
retired, but meanwhile re Eea Tom
SlsaFkey In Is rounds SL Coney
island: .o,d Bob Fitzsimnlons ia
eight rounds at San Francisco; KIDD
Corbett in I0 rounds at ths same
pIace and then added Jack Monroe
In two rounds, on The cOest. too.
5efsrses had licked evsrytl hing in
s1ght, much ~ Dempsey lad done
when he was out for three years,
and retired.
Then Marvin Hart cd Jack
Root III sIZ rounds n Reno, New,
~ JOflkies refereed Al the end
Of fIiesfEay James presented his
belt ID Hart.
"A chap by the name 81 Jack
08Brfen was around claiming the
title about thar time. bift they gave
him the bum rush, The Hart
Root fight took place July 1904,
and on February ~ Tommy BURNS.
defeated Marvin Hart Id 20 rounds.
at Los Angeles, the thing going 70
q decision. Burns gave Bill Squires
a crack at the title on May q
1868, but Squires was out In the
first round. The fight took place
ct COlma, Calf.
Then came the great black men.
ace, Jack johnson to stop Burns
III ~ rounds at sydney. Australia,
December rs. 1908, police hating
the bout. The giant colored man
X. Old Stanley Ketchel in 2 rounds
at C0ima, July "a 1909, and then
came hack James Jeffries, TO try
to restore the crown to the white
race.
Jeffries and Johnson met In Reno,
New, with Tex Richard refereeiIig,
on July 4. 1910, Jeffries going down
under a. X. o. in the fifteenth round.
johnson was D active champion
as the opposition would permit,
Ketchell being nothing like his
weight. He won from Fireman Jim
Flynn on points In nine rounds At
las Vegas. N. Mef., July 4, 1912.
the police also stopping that bout.
The titIehOIder got IN trouble
with the Federal Government
In 1913 and quit the country.
but won from Frank Moran in
Paris. dune ~. 1914. in ~
rounds.
On April S, 1915, Tess willard
knocked out johnson In the twenty
sixth round at Havana, Cuba, in ~
fight over which there has been
much question. johnson was said
to have been hoynesick and TO have
agreed to lay down TO Willard IL he
might return to America un
n1olested by the Government. In
his hook. since published. JpIinson
pra ctically admitted he took Ia dive
for Willard.
In no-decision affair here In
New York. March 60. 1919, Willard
beat Moran, in 10 rounds, and three
years later. July I. 1918, Jack Demp-
sew X. cd Willard the latter fail.
ing 70 answer the he'll for the
fourth.
Dempsey K nd Billy. Miske IN
three rounds at RertOh Harbor,
Mich. September 1920. ara De.
eeinbef ls, e the same year X. cd
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
Sto,y 81 Heavyweight Title
Since Sullivan 5 Doy
~ xiii Miller

NEW YORK July shout thing they can the
heavyweight championship 81 the world
4 Who started III anyway
50 ar the records John ~ Sullivan the Boston strong
Of the heavyweight division Sullivan ia
Klrain rs Rchbourg, Miss. 100 miles
VIZ I'LL b
The Washington times., 1928-07-26

nc this matter Is brought ~ I
again We will refer III the pre-
Vi0us decision and that will end
TIE matter aiIded Edstronl.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
CHAMPION, BUT

Although the Wyandotte crew Is
the club champion Of America and
Canada. one Of the shells has yet
to win the right to represent this
country in the eight-oared event at
the Olympics.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26

fhe same time. EtletrOu1
naifl FRAT he allcwa ti0n that
RAY had become 8 prnfes sI0nal
had proved ullfouf1dId aIld thai,
- far Ii knew. Raw retains ms
status as an amateur
The Washington times., 1928-07-26


eiaihseSss Annapolis r6mt N.ll1'|ll4I fld9 fflo18
fht BY is Eastern Shore 1Id LEAVING 1I1ar1il1
isiss. 4 M ! n.lass IN. 1a.., Pm k..V4
ci1ibnxnf, o.Ul 10 e.olss n n'IN.s rN.l 1ra.s
2 pm Ndl information write I. y. ~|sfUaI. |f.
COLONIAL BEACH IA
The Washington times., 1928-07-26

Fhe most fastidioHs renter can 81 at
lsfled ~ an inspections On the places
adyertfaed m the rental columns ~ to-
days Times and Herald classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
THINKS HEENEI
WILL | 60 R0U
Ry Sid Mercer

NEW YORK July p. II select.
~ Gene Tunr1ey - win ~ decision.
nnn,,Ia,. -. ,,s,s.,.,.;,.s s,;s,. .Iszs,,
:, =. 8 IVA !, i. =
a1s'sslssS tDlaas I'll al tAsS 1aanS1 sss.S
dunn. the writer casts personalities
!. 8 s.s. s Z. = ~
siis 1855 - ne sssss $3.50 z ~ s s's
senDles them 1or pllrpose q com
parison and deduction.
Granfi,e tFaf ~ r,,Spad eta,,f.
So. 4
49, ~ ~ s.
dition, has improved IN bis hitting
and boxing the olltstanding TACT re-
nlsslns hat Z e tying ~ the 1aces g.
precedent to pick i.iIl 10 defeat
TuIlney unless 9 coIlnition or pIeak
tnaL cannot ne h0reseeh ewes NM M
tillexp ected aovallta ge.
heeney IS str0tl 3 = s4FesslNe anQ
Wiling vet he ~ lust the type tliaf
Eunney should Ontpolnt TOR e least
the first eight rounds Even 4 that
effort tires Gene he e smart enough
70 COAST aI0nR ana hoin ms iead ps
occasional spu
.. ,s...s. -. .,......ss,.,..4
~ sssss $3.50 ....'s's ]. 49, 49,.
s. -. ssg,.s:.ss . .ss,ss
1850. Is ss...t
s.,..s 4 s.ss IN $500
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
BY Harr Flory

AMSTERDAM q Ia q q /,
:Jul 26 There was every
Indication today that Charles
Paddock and Joie Ray two Of
America star runners vii
compete ia the Olympic games
DESPITE talk of efforts u bar
them.
f lie asIle time. E.!stEo.,s
sid that the nllcEa ton tllas
ray had become professional
Ind proved unfoundtd ann ttas
~ far Is knew kaE retains ~
1tatslz IS - an1ateslr:
The move to ban Paddock nriss
lra fed with c. R TSentislI, q
Great Britain. and was based upon
fIie Al cation that he runner, n 4
bnoaglcas radio I'll told Of 81
plot on the part Of Americas
finalisfs III the 100-sneier dash In
the 1924 games at Paris to make
false starts to- tire out the English
CONTESTANT Harold Abrahafas
showed newspaper clipping
that General Kentish gave me 10.
Murray Hubert who said that
Paddock had already denied the
article claiming he had been mis-.
quoted That satisfied me.
threw the clipping into the waste
paper bas ket. Paddock record IS
clear 40 Tar as ne are concefnad.
Anyway General Kentish did not
f19 xe any official f3rnf nFfe ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
INGWERSEN TO STAY
AS IOWA GRID COACH

Ry the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY. Iowa. January IL
In the face OF storm of alumni pro
test against his retention. Burton A,
ingwersen will he retained az head
foot ball coach ut the University Of
Iowa for the next year.
Announcement To this effect was
made last night by President Walter
\. Jessup and the University Ath'
istic Council just five days before the
day on which IA general meeting "t
alumni In In he held in pes Motnes
IN discuss the athletic situation. The
Ies Moines meeting In Ia discuss the
relation Of Ingwersen. DIR. Paul t..
Betting. athletic director. and DIR.
Walter Fieseler. medical supervisor,
To the poor showing of Hawkeye y
foot hall teams In recent wears.
The announcement that Ingwersen's
contract would be renewed next year
was accompanied by declaration III
confidence by both President Jessup
and the council In the entire athletic
department staff
lngwersen In the second Western
Conference foot bali coach 10 weather
storm Of alumni criticism growing
out OF disappointing foot bali show
inss DIR. John W, Wilce OF Ohio
state, upon whom much criticism was
heaped also has been retained Tor
another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
GOOCH AND BOCOCK
HEAD W. & N. SPORTS
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated press.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. January
11.-With the signing of William ;.
Billy" GOoch. former Virginia player.
as athletic manager and Branch Bo'
cock, head coach at South Carolina
last season, to direct the foot ball
squad, William and Mary is preparing
for a strenuous schedule.
Selection Of GoOch and Bocock was
announced by William and Mary an
thorities. along with the statement
that John Todd, now assistant coach.
would continue as aid in all sports.
The new manager played with the
University Of Virginia and with the
Marines, coaching the Marines while
PLAYING on the team. Later he re-
turned to coach VirGinia's back heid
for three years. He also was base
ball, basket ball and swimming star.
Bocock comes to William ana Mary
with long record Of successful coach'
ing. Playing at Georgetown on the
teams OF 1908 to 1905. Bocock began
his work as coach at the University
OF Georgia. Later he served as head
coach at Virginia Poly, Louisiana
State, North Carolina and South Caro-.
lima. remaining with the latter school
until May. 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
MARYLAND u. ALUMNI
BOWLERS CONQUERED

Two bowling teams picked from the
ranks Of the University of Maryland
4 .unm club of Washington invaded
College Park last night and pitted
their skill against quints selected
from he faculty and student body of
the Old Line institution. After 1t
was over the Alumni were forced to
admit that "age will tell' and youth
will be served" as they were IS pins
to the bad. with totals In both
matches counting.
While the Alumni rollers were tax
ing n trimming at the hands OF the
faculty team. Las to 1880. the for
mer collegians were putting Ii on the
.'Boohworms." l,45i 10 l,i4l. How
ever the margin gained by the tac-
ultv was more than sufficient 10
make up the deficiency Of the stu
dents.
Johnny (Bootsl Groves. "a. former
Old Line star in foot ball. base ball
and basket ball was the leader Of
the battling. with a set of 3"5. Vic
Keen also showed that he can bowl
az well as pitch base ball by getting
an even 500.
Jimmy Burns, II. captained the
invading forces. while Dick Going led
the faculty and Bill Press piloted the
students.
A second match will he rolled In
Washington in the near future, with
a third hattie at College Park on
February 81. the bowlers watching
the Maryland Hopkins basket ball
game before going to the alleys.
At the close of the match last night
Fl. c. tcurleyl Byrd entertained the
participants and chief rooters at a
feed" at the College Inn.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
WITH THE BOWLERS

from Nomads in the Athletic Club cir
cult. A count of 1872 by Provost told
in the first game win. National Eel
iowship finishing In front BY pins
All of the National Fellowship bowl
ers socked above the century mark for
their third game win with Provost hit
ting ia 10 lead.
Denham easily swept their set with
Phoenix Club in the National Capital
League. They took the first game b"
IS pins. the second by % and the
third by IS,
When Capt. Henry TAFT Roder
averages 1902 for three games. one
Jocks for Harmony sweep in The
Masonic Bowling Association. Vet
Capt. Henry TAFT averaged just that
against Petworth and Petworth grab
bed the last game. Capt Henry TAFT
fell down 10 96 in this game and so did
two OF his teammates. Petworth I'D
not need its li.pin handicap 10 win.
After dropping the first game.
Leary Chryslers came 10 life and took
the next two easily from Studebakers
in the Automotive League Noigh,'s
i2s helped the Studebakeds' nightly
in the first game. Moorc's 1885. high
for the match. did much to swell the
Leary Chrysler count in the last tsit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
VIRGINIA TRACKMEN
TO BE BUSY INDOOR:

UNIVERSITY. Va. January IL
Vir2inia's indoor track schedule in
clUdes az least four meets during Feb
rIary. and il il probable that othes
competitions will be listed.
The Cavalier indoor season will open
on February ., when men will b.
sent to New York TO participate IT,
the Millrose games in Madison Squar'
Garden. On February IS the squaf
Will be sent 10 Richmond for the IN
door games there. The Meadowbroo'
m-ai in Philadelphia IS listed for FeI
yuary 81.
Saturday. February e5. Is the dat
NJ the fourth annual indoor invitatio.
games which Will be held In tn
memorial gymnasium here.
Capt. Henry II. Cumming, who
the holder OF several sprint records
will again wear the Orange and Blue
in the dashes- He heads a well bal
anced squad.
Harry Flippin. national pentathior
champion. will take care of the hur
lies and some OF the field events. ana
Maurice lie Bauer, with his brothei
Sidney. are outstanding men with tn.
weights.
Joe Hutchinson. Louis Gilbert. BIZ
Knight. Bob Van Meter. Fran
andrews. Francis Williams. Beverle-
White. Herbert Robinson ard Loui
Mcllhaney are among the leading ga
eiida;es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Dempsey Is Second to Tunney
In Richards Ranking Lists

GROUP
jack Hood England: Clyde Hull. Texas.
c.ni. Engisnd Eddie Roberts. Tacoma; Willie
ph,s: Vince Dundee Baltimore, 'n Arturo
shekels. TAMPA: johnny indyasano Boston:
sgrs m Ne sv.n To. saes S,ci L,~ 70
dor. Tampa. Fla
SasisS WsItsrweiKht Division.
GROUP J.
RUBY Goldsltin. New YORK
3--Andy d. vodi. New YORK.
t ssns., f yae:l l s.x A Yers.
GROUP ..
Tom white: Texas: s,ansisus fossza
Mueller. Bnnslo: Young Jack Thompsn,,'
Los Angelica: Ross whaisn. chicago. Frsnkir
saans e@ or.a ao'eR Re se ae rsr.
Memphis
Lightweight Division.
GROUP J.
Sammy .Mandeii. Rockford III
SID Terris, New York
sssii,n,SS. w x,n.s,. c.ssslansd d.s.u.
GROUP 9.
4, Lope Tenerio. phillppln.s: Md K.pIan.
MFrlden. Conn: Billy Psfrolie Fargo, N. u I:
Phil MeGrsw Detroit Lew Paluso. Salt Lake
City.
S1nIos Light weight Division.
GROUP j.
I-Tod Morgan Seattle.
Honey Boy finns.gsn. Boston.
Mike Dundee Rock Island III
GROUP 2.
Ray Miller Chicago: JACK Bernstein. Yonk.
s1t Bate Herman New York Young Johnny
bado Cievslani Pedro Anadof. rallfornis
strata Iso Md Roy. Canada.
Ys.ihs'wsisht DI,isIo..
GROUP J.
j~~TDBy csnZaHeri New YORK
benny bass, Phitadsiphis.
J~~Jnes Sanger. fhi"aEa,
ANDY Martin. Boston.
Red Chapman. Boston.
GROUP z
Harry BIiimsn fhiiadsIphia sammy Dorf
ssB. New York tEnaiio Fsrnsndsz. Pbihp.
en-. Ley ffy,s.n Icy n"1 n.",n,s
lannonbsil Eddis Msti,n- nr"okiyn. Johnny
rutbben ENGLAND Chick spuss. New he'd
i.rd Joe Cook. New Orleans Pete keba
Tampa. Via.
Hantamws,sht Di,isios.
GROUP L.
hui Taylor Tefre Hslh,
AZ ~Asan r'i Bsii ps ssy oys.
Al Brown New York.
B~~Wiliis smith South Africa.
s-~Teady Baidock. England.
GROUP =.
Joey Hynheli Chicago Johnny va.ra
bpst0n Vic Foisy, Canada y0uns Nation.
Midget Mits II flowd Columbus Ohio! John
ny Green. New York Benny Schwartz Cali
fGfna
tis9sisht thsisiea.
aHJtlF
l-~4tnfpofsi tYIy sshwaah New fnh.
- Ffea,hs HiabFtf FDt1nia,
j~~sBesdg Ilsd0 California.
4~~JahAny Hill England
GROUP 2.
ktaakis 6ansf9 kt~ iDrk Ne ssbas
Brown signs fly, lows JohHns Magy ~
Fsaa Tea. niiiy Kslis scranton Willie
psyiss. Chsfisfoi Pa Eials Jarvis Ensisnd
Fsiit Blguet Belgium, sDidtT FisdHsC,
tssaast AIsa kuilsgt Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 11.-For the
fourth successive year Tex Richard
has ranked the pugiiists for the Ring.
d boxing publication, and at the head
Of the list places Gene Tunney, &C
cording to his selections announced
yesterday.
There was little variation from the
generally accepted ratings.
in all except the heavyweight class
the promoter split the divisions Into
two groups. only the first Of when
we're ranked numerically. Jack Demp'
hey is second and Jack Sharkey In
third. The rest Of the heayyweishts
are divided into two groups.
Knkard d>pIored the lack Of out.
sta riding foreign contenders In copy.
fighted article accom- pa nying the Sc
Iecti0ns, but declared there were
happy compensa tions-now records,
healthy conditions. splendid champions
and a rosy future" lie declared Gene
Tunney the big sensation Of last
year as he was the shining light Of
1876"
There is no denying that Tunney
In not only champion. but a great
champion" he said. II believe that
he Is one OF the greatest champions
the class has seen"
Rickard paid tribute 10 Dempsey az
fighter who stiii rates strong
No. 2 among the heayyweights Of the
world" although he won the title from
Jess Willard hack In 1919 and kas
been fighting them an
Hsasywslgbt Dt.isios.
GROUP l.
- be%S.e,. il. ."s.I"
GROUP .
-. rom Hfensy Sew Zssiahd Johnpy Ri.kn
/ iJrisDty Bridgeport vit6fio C.mpolo A.
/ Sfi,iDs
agGrP g.
! Dep,ss G"di.sy. Ph,iarelpht. gaut. Han.
! Yo,t Phi ssei, Insisna 1so' re" c"ss
| ABs'fabs
Lisbt hsss,~.lght Division.
| CROFT
/ I-Te'DVy Lgbshtah. rhiiAlslph,s.
"~-l<sJ Lo,nsEi Aberdeen. Wash
}-Kiks AoTigus ksw York cay.
/ GROUP
Ysis ot.n Ne. rork YoanK Striking
! san Etsnf1seo Hsleux sasusi0 Cubs suDny
| 40 wiilso,s s.9 Di.sY. neptss A4nls,
| Pofai NORWAY. Paul bsflsnbaDh. New fDfA
AidaieuslEht Djytsisa.
1 GROUP !
| l-~Hi.ksy Walker. EItxabeih M
| z~~TIger FlD~sss Camille &c.
| as-Dsys bbAiA New York
| 4~~Le0Tse Courtney. Ul1ah1Ms.
k~-Jafk M"Vss. New York.
| S-~Aans EossnbInom Rev Yofk.
| GRDUP2
No pbn EspiaB. New T0rk Joe AndsF.
| s0a IotIisyJiis H. Tommy MIllissH sect.
| lsnd PETE T. gao sofs0i1n Hste h.fg,ssls
/ f)kIsh08s Hstfs FEl4ils FIssgDu H. =
| fosbey Isrb Win Dallas Ter hens IL.
Voc Holland Och TlH RoThssIsI N, -
AIletoH DOE GaAs Allentown Pa
NstfsTstIFbt Hjs isiss.
| GROUP j
Joe Dundee Baltimore
y~~ssIst sammy bsket. Few fark,
Afs Hu6slBs 0mshs ksbr
e Tommy freeman, Hat sDTjgss AIS
k-~HiisIie hsTtisss spsls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-Sid Terris.
Chapel Hin. n. G.. won from Bis Ben
Pound. Florida U0).
CHICAGO. - Bud Taylor. Terre
Haute. defeated Rahe Ruth. Louis
vile d0). Less Mariner. Chicago.
won by technical Knockout from Bud
Doran, Chicago go. Jimmy Block,
Los Angeles. won by technical knock
out from Johnny MurEhy, lndianap-
oils 81. Warren Levy. New Orleans
and Jimmy Mahoney, Scranton, Pa.
drew az.
ANAPOIIS.-Cuddy De Marco.
pittsburgh. and Jack Silver. Oakland.
Calf. drew IW. Jimmy McDermott
Terre Haute, won by technical knock
out from Kid Nacho, Mexico City CD,
READING. Pa.-Sylvan Bass, Bal
timore and Harry Wallace. New
York, drew (S.
LOS ANGELES.-Sam Baker.
New York. defeated Charlie Long
Omaha U0).
PORTLAND. Oreg.-Joe Anderson.
Covington. Ky, won over George
Dixon. Portland t0D.
SAN JOSE. Calif-Toey Hall, New
York, and Jimmy Evans, Vallejo
Calf. drew U0).
JEROME Ariz.-Allen Waitlow:
Superior Ariz,. knocked out fai
Shoaf, Memphis. Tenn. tai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
JEWISH CENTER TOSSERS
TO PLAY BALTIMOREANS

vEWISU COMMUNITY CENTER
b9sketers meet Baltimore Y. NJ.
n. A. In the local center gym
Sunday night at 3 O'Clock in
game that promises to provide
fine battling.
Jewish Community Center has hsf
only to Bonds Whirlwinds this sea
son and has scored several nota bic
victories, but the BaltimOreans line
~ includes players who have made
names in college and schooiboy court
circles and are expected To give the
locals all the opposition they are seek
ing Sunday night.
Jewish Community Center girls Will
play Baltimore Young Womens lie
brew Association at o'clock IN
preliminary. and in the opening game
Of the evening Jewish Community
Center boys junior team viii meet
remnants.
Anacostia Eagles swamped Marine
Barracks, ~ to 10. last night.
Sweeney. Clarke and Faber were the
victors' scoring aces.
CIovers will meet District National
Guard in Central High gym tomorrow
night at o'clock in a Washington
ond in the flag race. with three wins
and one defeat. Company +. Hyatts-
Vile National Guardsmen, are leading
with three victories and no defeats.
Original Wonders nOsed ont Camp
Meade tank tosserS. 30 TO IS. last night
at the Maryland reservation.
Universal Auto Five tossers routed
\ Ia
Calvary Baptist basketers bowed TO
-. Mary's Celtics in 30.12 game
last night in Alexandria
Woitz 4. &. added another victory
defeating F. II. Smith Co. 81 to -.
Nativity basketers squeezed out a
1917 triumph over Troop +.
Army War College took a 1925 fall
out OF Army Medical Center.
Battery A. Coast ArtilIerymen. out
pointed National Publishing Co.
tossers. 30 10 %.
Washington Loan & Trust Co. pass
erS bowed TO Roamers in soils game.
st. Martins defeated Shamrock %
tn 10. and Centrals routed SenatoIs. Is
TO II, IN Boys Club League tits.
French 60. tOssers turned in a %
Is win over Eastern Props.
Sioux basketers nOsed out Walter
Reed. =, to IS.
Martins Seniors trimmed Usher
woods. 3S TO -.
81. Peters tOssers will go after
their sixth straight when they meet
he Luxe quinr tomorrow night in
the Eastern High gym at Q O'Clock.
Pierce Props want n game for to-
morrow and also for Saturday on their
floor at Hyattsviile. Call Hyatts-
willie SO.
Northerns. 115.pound basketers. who
make their debut in the Boys Club
League today. tomorrow will engage
Aztecs in Wilson Normal School gym.
Corinthians. 95-pound quin.. wishes
to schedule an opponent for a game
Saturday night in the Peck gym.
Cali Columbia 5+a0-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

Corinthians. 1I5-pounders. are after
n game for Friday with a team IN
their class Ia wing floor. Call Cap
tain E;agan at Lincoln 1872 between
s and pm.
fremont g. G.. basketers want
games with senior teams having th'
use Of gyms. Warrenton A. C.. ard
Fort Washington quints are specially
challenged. cali Manager Pete Ca ns''
at Columbia 92I4W after 8 o'clock, o.
write 10 4527 Iowa avenue.
Hadley basketers want games with
Ii0-pound quints having floors. Call
Ada ms 225.
Games with senior and unlimites
Guints having gym are wanted b,
Dupont tOssers. Call Wisconsin 375t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
eyB Pinned hney Bout aaudet n lnuades g. L. Gym Tonight
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

American University. %; George
Washington, 81. a.
Johns Hopkins. :6; Ioyola. q.
st. Johns College, 81; BALTIMORE
L.. as. x,.
Maryland Freshmen. IS: Forrest
Park, 81.
Missouri, 20: Kansas. %.
Clemson, a.: WOfOrd, 81.
DE PAW, 49,; Wabash. - Over
time).
Butler, 40; Franklin. 20.