davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
BASE BALL CAPTAIN
TRAINING ON COURT

UNIVERSITY. Va. January 10
John Stevens. captain of base ball at
the University OF Virginia for 1925.
is getting in condition for the outdoor
season by training with the basket
ball squad.
Though his experience on the court
10 limited, he will probably make a
place az one Of the first-line guard
substitutes.
Stevens is the first pitcher TO cap
tain a Cavalier nine since 1922, when
Bob Harrison was the leader. Vir-.
ginia's mound material will not be
great this Spring and Capt Stevens
with the others Of the pitching staff
wlll need To he in condition.
tHElnia's diamond schedule is q
eirlcuit one and includes two games
with Harvard Princeton and Cornell
END one with Penn State. Springfield
Navy and Colgate. in addition to
more than dozen contests against
members Of the Southern Conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
BY SOL METZGER.

We have seen that while the un-
derhand loop shot for basket.
starting waist high, l. most effec-
tive for scoring. II In impotent for
quick shooting jecausc II II 40
easily blocked. The execution of
this shot takes more time than the
chest shot. Hence. opponents have
just that much more time to get
to the passer and block his shot.
Its great value II Its high io0ped
arch. Such a shot In more easily
Gagged than one that comes just
over the rim.
Professional players have lately
worked out new type Of shot
which h combination of the un.
der'hand loop and chest shot. The
ball H. held chest high. 80 M mere
time IL employed In making II than
In executing the chest shot. And II
l. given higher arch than the chest
shot by a combination ~ wrist ac-
fion and finger flip. This move.
ment gives IL barkspin. The thumbs
lmDart this reverse motion az the
palms and finger send the ball 40.
ward and forward. ! have slsetched
the shot above. u takes "A great
deal of practice 10 execute, hut II
viii soon be- commonly used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

INDEPENDENT club basketers from
Straycr'S Business College and
the Capitol Athletic Club will
i open the Washington Recreation
League season tonight with
game on the intermediate division
schedule. to be played in the Central
High School gymnasium at o'clock.
In the senior division n fast game Is
carded tomorrow night when the
Eagles of Business Night High School.
defending the championship won in
1927. meet the Washington Athletic
Club scxtct. their closest rivals In the
senior loop. This game is carded for
$40 o'clock on the Business High
School court.
Thursday. the Gypsies and the
Southerns. two new teams in the
league. will open the Junior circuit ut
Eastern High School when they cha sh
in their first official contest since their
organization early this Fall. They will
play at o'clock.
Schedules for all contests in each of
the three divisions have been an
nounCed by Washington Recreation
League officials as given below. Any
conflicts or changes in dates. time
etc, should he noted at least one week
in advance Of the time the match is
scheduled. it is stated, by Dorothy
Greene, president:
SENIOR DIVISION.
Jannary-l1. Washington A. g. vs. Eagles
at Business. : 80 tP. Davis: I6 Baskcteers
y W W"shinr t' at ''x"kk sre. e at Ea"rn
= nm. tIIaugcnl -. Baskstcers Va Wash
ns'Gn T. at Eas,srn ,u I'm uo Hanssn
Hockey club a, Eastern pm N" 'f6ay,.,. "
February--l. Bachelors Eagles at
vs.. l,asketeers at Calvary. pm :! Nevitt,, +;
a Bske,r'rT vs. ,washHstp Mocs.v +, Cal
Eagles at Business 4 10 pm. ,Tewl: 30,
Hockey Club vs.. Washington A. G, at Hoton,
March. Basketeers VS. Hockey Club at
Holton. S'i5 pm. tDavis,.
INTERMEDIATE DIVISION
trail. pm. tHaugenl: II, Company, -.
Pani w e nna1r" a, W G. A. PM
tNcrittt Business vs.. Capital at Wilson, :
Pm. ,Hausenl; -. Security xs: strayers al
Business At Hyattsylie. pm. Davis Is.
:, -, Paul rs Security a. Central. y m.
x 80 pm. tHauseni: 70 Security rs. RuS-
nes~ At Business $50 nm, Ncviu: 81.
Fngiel. Strayer '' w. CAPITAL a, Central :
;, Fchfuary2a s,raver VS. Company al,
II. Paul at y. w e. A nm. tHaugent :
ITewi: Is security vs. Business at Central
at Hva HrS'n NJ NJ faml ~ pm Cani
tai Va. St Paul at Y, ". e. A.. @ nm.
tHnugfnl % Business v. Strayer At Cen.
trai. nm. tNcv,r, 90 Comnany vs.,
Security al Hyat.svillc, pm. tTewl
March--6. St Paul va. Security al Y. w
G. A. nm. tTewl Strayer vs. CauitaI. At
Wilson, nm. tEnglel: IL. St Paul W.
Capital. At Wilson. . pm. tEnglel Security
y. Sirayer. NJ Central. pm. tNeviiti' IL
Company + vs.. Business. at Business. s 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
REAL BATTING LEADER
MADE ONLY ONE SWING

CHICAGO. January % CT.-OHcal
American League batting averages
omitted mention Of The real batting
leader. because o. the Technically
which insists upon a minimum, o. 10
games before player car &c. into tee
records.
Russell 1Lena> Biackburre. years ago
White Sox PLAYER and now 4 coacn
On the club. finished tas season with
a hating mark 81 i,9Ha- \ base h!c
was sadly needed one day las, SIM.
Tuer and BIackburns stspped I'D 10 "a.
plate and delivered Il. sending home
runner from second.
His ore swing az the ball. his cnlv
one OF the season, however. was net
enough 10 set him into The ctfciay
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
TUNNEY IS "CALLED"
ON HIS ROWING YARN

BY the Associated Pres
BOSTON, january l0.-~f;ene Tun.
ney's recent article on rowing has
stirred up Bill Halnes, veteran crew
coach AT Massachusetts Institute of
Tee hnAlogy
iiaines Endorsed the heavyweight
champions belief that rowing in the
most strenuous sport. but suggestions
an To the physical dangers Of rowing
and belief that the four.mile race
Should Inc shortened brought the fol.
lowing from the coach:
Gene says that through his field
glasses he has seen men crumple In
"A 4mile Face and fail Imply over
the side of the boat | have seen
il lot OF boxing matches where | did
not need the use OF pair Of field
glasses TO see n boxer crumplc and
fall after hard blow 10 the jaw.
Gene says he wouldn't let son
Of his row In 4m!ie race That,
think In due TO his unfamliarity with
the sport. In +-mlle race. after the
start. the oarAncn settle down 10 n
methodicai stroke which they know
they can keep all the way. In n
shorter race the stroke IL higher, the
pace killing. and there Ia no let.up.
Amy sport In harmful. IL man T.
| not In condition. II he In in condi
ton, which he should he at all times
IL he htudies himself. all sports are
beneficial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
METHOD|STSPLAy
c. W.F|vE TONIGHT
GaIIaudet Basketers Meet
Catholic U. Tomorrow at
BrookIand.

- oLLEGE basket ball games of
unusual local interest are
scheduled here tonight and
tomorrow nieht.
American and George Wash
fngton ouints clash tonight in the lat
ter's gym al $50 o'clock and Gallaudet
and Catholic University come together
tomorrow night on the big floor at
the RroAkiand school. In another i'm
portant home tilt Catholic and Ameri-
can L. will meet Friday at Ameri
can L.
Indications are that tonight's game
will he spirited. Zach team has le
vealey3 considerable strength. .Ameri.
can L. registered c9-22 win over
High Point Saturday while George
Washington was howing TO Navy.
The ColonialS, however. showed well
al times during the tussle with the
Midshipnen. The Methodists lost
their only other game, bowling to
Gettysburg. while G. w. in its open.
er scored over Bridgewater.
II is expected that American L.
viii take the floor tonight with the
same combination that faced High
Point AT the outset. This comprises
Schloss and Scruggs. forwards: Capt.
Jim Birthricht. center. and kessler
and Woodson Birthright, guards. Sapp
and Carey are apt 10 begin at for.
wards for the Colonials with Good
son AZ center and Perry and Lopenan
at guards.
Gala udet and Catholic University
are expected 10 put on an interesting
game Neither has been defeated.
The Cardinals. however. have been
taking on the more formidable oppo.
sltion.
Elmer Ripley. member of the Wash.
tnston pro basket ball team until its
sale recently. and who has given up
pro court activities that he might de-
vote fun attention 10 his duties as
coach. Of Georgetown Cniversity's has
keters, Is driving his proteges for their
games Friday and Saturday night at
the Arcadia against Rutgers and New
York University. respectively. Ripley
got actively on the job yesterday He
has real task TO get the Hoyas in
shape for Rutgers and New York Uni.
versity. both OF whom have been play
Ing several weeks. Ripley is reported
specially pleased at the work of Don
Dutton. center.
University of Maryland freshman
toSSers were 20 open their season this
afternoon IN Richie Gymnasium at
College Park. entertaining Forest Park
High OF Baltimore.
George Washington's crack rife
team. national intercollegiate outdoor
title holder end winner of the Eastern
intercollegiate shoulder to shoulder
championship. soon will begin its
schedule OF Geographic matches in the
intercollegiate league. The year league
groups will be arranged geo-ra phi
eally and the Colonial shots will he
matched with rifiemen of, nearby
schools. Last season teams were
grouped according to previous per
formances. Changes in regulations. in.
Guiding smaller target, are expected
10 make for better competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
NAVY.PRINCETON BATTLE
FOR NOVEMBER "a LOOMS

| contest, which would he a radical
departure from Princeton athletic
| custom.
The Princeton rivalry. the
oldest in existence. has been reserved
as the seasons biggest and final
engagement on the Princeton schedule
since 1889.
The proposed contest with the Navy
would he on the same date OF the
Harvard.Yale encounter.
Navy and Princeton formerly met
on the gridiron but their relations
were terminated in 1926 because OF a
disagreement over dates. The Annapo.
lis eleven was victor in 1926 by a
~ TO Is score.
The Army had been considered as
a possibility on Princeton's schedule
hut the Navy now is favored because
of the three-year eligibility rule and
the non-transfer regulation which
also is adhered to by Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
TWO YOUNG SCRAPPERS
ON SAME BILL TONIGHT

CHICAGO. January 10 H1 -Eqbe
Ruth. Louisyille featherweight. one Of
The mos, promising boys TO develop
under the new boxing regime in iii.
ntiE. encounters Bud Taylor OF Terre
Hsute. In 10 rounds of milling at the
Coliseum tonight.
Another promising youth at the
other end Of the scales. Lee Mariner
of the University Of Illinois, is up
for mis- Second effort In the pro ranks,
D aizfonnf engagement with Bud
Lcf0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
TWO ARE UNBEATEN
IN BIG TEN SERIES

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 10.~-The third
day of the Western Conference basket
hall race found considerable shuiflng
of the teams at both the top and bot.
tom of the standing. with the side.
line experts noddinc their heads over
the confirmation of advance dope on
prospects.
Wisconsin and Northwestern lead
the Big Ten today. each with two vic
tories. and each has humbled the
champion Michigan team of 1927.
Wisconsin trimmed Michigan last
night, &c to %. while Northwestern
triumphed over Iowa Geuaewm.
1t was the second conference game
Iowa has dropped in which the Hawk
eyes scored 81 points. usually more
than enough to win. 1t was also the
second time that Iowa has been beaten
IN their last 16 conference games in
their new field house.
The BackboardS sget a rest until
Thursday. when Northwestern antici.
pates feast upon Chicagos tender
I'VE. Saturday night six OF the con.
terence teams get into action. Mchi.
gan taking on Indiana for it's third
game in eight DAYS. IIlinois.Iowa and
Observation-Disclosures are the ether
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

w YHAT promises to be one of
the most attractive basket
NV ball games of the season
hereahout is that set for
next Sunday between the
crack Anacostia Eagles and the stel-
lar knights of Columbus tossers.
The Birds'were generally looked upon
as the best unlimited team here last
season and have been continuing their
fine work this season. X. Of {. is Il
new team this Winter. but has al.
ready achieved splendid record.
Marines and CIovers meet tomorrow
night in Marine Barracks sym, at \
O'Clock. in a Washington City League
game.
Rasketers of Company +, National
Guard If Hyattsville, retained their
lead in this league by druhbing y. NJ.
Z. A.. 81 10 Il at Hyattsville. In
another league game Woodlothlans
dowucd District National Guards. 81
10 - The soldiers have won four
games IN rs many league starts. Com
pany Reserves trimmed Columbus,
- to 10. in a preliminary.
Petworth VI. r. tossers won Il pair
of games defeating Trinity. so TO 8,
and Fussells, 35 TO -.
Potomac Boat Club courtmen fell
before American Railway Express in
a 1921 game.
HartforGs defeated Optimists. L. TO
., in Senior Is division and De Luxe
beat CenIenn.als, ~ TO Is, in opening
Boys Club League games last night.
French A. {. tossers meet Eastern
Props tonight at 3 o'clock in Eastern
High gym.
g
st. Paui's passers are to engage Dis.
trict National Guard tossers tonight
at o'clock in the Boys Club gym
at the Central Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
C0ACH'S RIB BROKEN
IN BOUT WITH PUPIL

ANNAPOLIS. Md. January 10 E').
II ri tSpikel Webb. boxing coach.
81 the Naval Academy. IL suffering
from The effeciE 81 broken rib. re.
ceiEed ia q bout with Midshipna Cor
COR y. DuVall bsntanwejght. Fresno,
Gsljf
NstJss war sI,arf.nR with Duyali
when The nihshipnsn shot a hard
blow into his left side.
u etsb said he found some solace In
bis INJURY on The grounds that he he.
lieyed Duysn would take the place of
Ei"i1arG Collins. former intercollegiate
Champion. 'wi3o was graduated iast
june
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

Ry the Associated Press
HRINCETON. y. J., January 10
Princeton doomed today as a
likely opponent for the Navy
l. on the gridiron in place of the
Army.
DR.. Charles w. Kennedy. chairman
Of Princeton's board Of athletic con.
troll, announced that ''all matters Of
immediate interest to Princeton ath-
letics" would be considered at a
meeting Thursday.
81 refuse 10 affirm or deny that
Princeton will play the Navy in 1925"
he added.
The feeling prevailed in university
circles that the foot ball officials de.
sired to withhold any information
until definite arrangements were com.
pleted.
BY accepting . game with the Navy.
Princeton would he obliged to play on
November "a, week after the Yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
YANKEE QUINT EASILY
TAKES OPENING CLASH

With Edleste!n, Ranta and Messr
heading their attack WASHINGTON
Yankees opened their basket hail sea.
son with a 54-s& win over the Fred
erIck. Md, Husilers last high, in the
Arcadia.
The locals were given brisk ;ussle
in the first half, but drew away To
fat lead In the second.
III a preliminary Woltx Photogra.
Pliers defeated CioVerS, 81 to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

Les Amis basketers defeated Mosean
in the opening Of the Jewish Com
! munity Center Senior Basket Ball
League last night. 80 to II.
Boys Club CeItics by a late rally
| downed Battery c. 81 TO %.
Central Reds defeated Pierce Props.
! 90 10 -.
Southern A. G. tossers meet Camp
! Humphreys quint at the Virginia post
! tonight.
| Original Wonders go to Camp
/ Meade tonight to face the Tank Corps
quint. Players will gather at the
Hearst Building a els o'clock.
| Red Shields bested Nativity basket
ers. Sc to Is.
Wocdside 4. c. overcame America n
Security & Trust Co, 81 TO :.
Aztecs were iO.to.Ie winners over
Noel House flashes.
Samosets won two games last night.
downing Carolinas. 81 to Is, and Christ
Church. 81 TO %
A pair OF games were Ragged by
Flying Clouds. who showed the way
10 Pennats. 81 10 SO, and Wintons, 10
to II.
Chevy Chase bowed st. Mary's
Juniors in 66.to-i7 game last night
in AleXa ndria.
st. Martins unlimited team de-
feated Isherwoods, So to IS.
Corinthians toppled Bulldogs, IS to
II.
Nativity Seniors meet Company F..
Fort Myer. tossers tonight at o'clock
in the latter's gym.
Palace fossers defeated Speetlwells,
80 10 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
MAY GET BOXING BERTH.

CHICAGO. January 10 IN .--Tharle.
4. Dean. former president ~ the Ma
n"iial a. A, e.. ts reported 10 be I'M
orr consideration by Gov. Len Small
" be member Of the Illinois state
Athletic Commission, Hs may be
selected 10 MI the vacancy caused
~ the resignation VI John e. Rig
heImeF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
District Colleges Clash Courts: Central Track Team Due Be
NAVY HOLDS AN OPTION
TO USE FRANKLIN FIELD

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. January 10
The Navy has an option or Frank.
lin Field, the University Of Penn.
sylvania's foot ball stadium here.
for November ~. Ernest Is. COzcns.
graduate manager of athletics ut
Penn. said to-day.
Information concerning the pro-
posed Navy game has
reached him, COzens declared. "The
option was originally obtained" he
said, "f0r the Army.Navy contest,
but with this game thrown into the
discard, the Annapolis authorities
can use It for whatever game they
see fit. The fact that Princeton
might be substituted for the Cadets
would not void the option"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

=.
has decided that for time.
At least. the reckoning call Of the
South is to he forsworn. Instead
Houghton is keeping in practice by
performing in quite unorthodox fash.
ion over his home course
Last Saturday iioughton went out
with "A group of players. one of whom
was ief, handed. Unable 10 arrange
a satisfactory game. Houghton agreed
to Use the other fellow left handed
clubs, and had the satisfaction Of get
ting around the Manor course in S..
on Sunday he invented another
siun,-~that OF playing in orthodox
style with ht.handcd clubs. but in
quite unusual fashion az TO stance
Houghton played all his shots while
standing on one foot. and got around
the course in ST strokes. something
many golfevAwould he glad TO do with
tho secure understanding of two feet
firm on the ground.
Charles n. Orme Of Columbia, who
drives and plays through the fairway
right handed and then turns around to
putt left-handed on the green. also has
a rival in John Landreau OF Manor
Lanireau goes Orme one better in the
matter OF unorthodoS play. for he
utltES iEbtn the TIkEt size. plays
through the fairway from the port
side. and when he gets on the putting
green attempts 10 hole IL with q cut,
down wooden putter,
All the fairways for the new nine.
hole course west OF the clubhouse have
been cut through the woods ut the
Manor Club and upward OF 81 men
are now at work clearing the fairways
and building the putting greens All
tho iairwass on the present course
have been seeded. and the entire new
course is expected To be In use In
June OF this year. Manor intends to
hold It's tournament this year over the
new course, rescrving the present last
nine for women members.
Reports received at tho annual
meeting Of the Manor Club last night
showed the club To he In satisfactory
condition. The following were elected
To membership ON the board OF GOV.
ernors for the next three years: T.
Howard nuckc,t, J. ". Bird, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
PEORIA B0WLERS ROLL
3,343 SET or TENpINs

PEORIA. H.. January 10 Hg.~~'rhe
i'eofia Life Insura nee 60. today
claimed II new tenpin bowling record
for It's five man team by reason of IA
score Of a,343 pins made last night
In competition In the saratoga Senior
League. The league In under the
~ ntion ~ the American Bowling Con.
ETesE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

EIDS COLLEGE. r.. G., January
10 On. University of Eichmoad and
fath Whh College are newcomers Ia
Zion Colleges 1928 foot ball schedule.
:5spteinber ~, North Carolina State
At Raleigh October e. Davidson al
Davidson. -. Catawba at Salisbury.
20. University ~ Richmond ut Rich,
mond, II. Guilf0rd. November 3. High
Point ~, Emory and Henry at
Emory. ~. Lenoir Rhyme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
BhCHMAh Is NEW COACH
or FLORIDA u. GRiDDERS

EAfHE6NILLE. Tia. January 10
N1,.-chaTl~s W. Eachmsn, foo; t,all
tDSch ~ Kansas state Agricultural
College for seven gezrs, will succeed
EsfolG TOM E<bring. resigned, M
mentor ~ me University Of Florida
Essfsft ion. athletic director, has
Fns9E tals announcement. AID III id
that la hBsp resigned ar coacf1 at
Isnsas Stale Agricultural College "a
ansgt time ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
BACKS BOXING BILL.

Aiision ID. Calhoun. jf,. Georgetown
University boxing coach, yesterday
ISSUED an appeal IN the District Com.
missionsrs asking for favorable con
hid"faiion 0f the Walsh bin 10 legal Ike
amateur boxing in the District,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
SURVEY NO. | LEADS
INTERIOR BOWLERS
Boys Club CelticS by a late rail-
downed Battery c, 81 to %.

Survey No. team is moving along
! in brisk style in the Interior Denart.
ment Bowling League The latest
team standing OF the circuit shows
/ The first Survey outfit holding IA five.
game lead over the second-place Score
tary duckpinners.
statistics Of the league. complied by
IT'S secreiary-treasurer. Henry -. BIZ.
ings, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

CHICAGO. January 10 HSJ.~-~Ffsuk
Roth. cDscb Ut the White sog, has
besn given hjs release. lie played
WITH the s+oz ~ years sko Bnd was
siened ~ Manager Schslk last Win
1sf when scbslk Wak first appointed
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER.

9w E." e. E:S. ~ IS S'F h%.in. =.
Ss copany az Hs css,s go Dnys
nm; Davis: ~. Company + W. ' s strayer. At
cspi,a a. Central nn 4ep, Is srcus'y ".
W.. business. at Business. i 80 nm. iUanren1 NJ
JUNIOR DIVISION.
Jannary-I2. Gypsies VS. Sontberns =,
Gypsles a. Business $40 pm NJ Ssitss r. r.
n racns vs. BUSINESS at Washington Bar
Fe6rnaryI-2. business We Gypsies. at East.
ern. pm. tEngleI: Z Southern. w. Gypsies
a. H Gypsies' .. fn n.,eraE "Eien a. Ba:ines.
20 Sontherns vs.. Business, at Business.
cr,.. at Barracks s nm. iN "vit,,F vs. south
March,, Southerns VS. Busipess nj
Business, pm. 'EnSlcD AZ
Setsu Matsudaira. the possible fu-
thre Empress of Japan, has been one
OF the leading figures in athletics at
FRIENDS school for several years. es-
peciailY during 1925 and 1926. when
she was a leader on the basket ball
court and rated among the first fye
racketcrs in the school.
Surely the old order chanpetb
yielding place to new" when Eastern
Processes make their mark in the
western outdoor world Of sports. II
was not so very long ago that the
DAINTY maids Of the Orient sDen.
their days in seclusiOn which placed
thoughts of outdoor freedom of any
sort entirely beyond their ken--much
less a game of lawn tennis or basket
ball
Class teams have been picked at
George Washington University. and
en- ~ re
class series were to be PLAYED this
afternoon in the II street gymnasium
with the Freshmen first team meeting
the Sophomores in one TIT and the
Freshmen seconds facing the Seniors
in the other
record group turned out for the
series this season, with so many
freshmen signed up il was neces.
sary to divide their squad into three
sections.
Captains and managers Of each
class group have been named with
the exception Of the Senior nilot
Jean McGregor is the Freshman can.
tain. Evelyn Folsom manager: Naomi
Crumley will lead the Sophs. with
Jennie Turnbull. former Western
High School star. manager. Myrtle
Crouch is the Junior leader. assisted
by BETTY Zimmerman, manager.
Mary Ewin will manage the Seniors.
Eusenia Davis. assistant director in
charge Of the schedule. has an.
nounced the games in the preliminary.
rounds of the series. Winners of
these contests will play of the finals
next week. according to Miss Davis.
The card for the week
January 10. Freshmen I w. Sonhoro,es.
frfshmen III " Seniors: January II Fresh.
men III Va Sophomores. Juniors vs. Fresh.
men l January IL. Freshmen II rs. Juniors
Freshmen III vs. Seniors