davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Let Princeton get the ball out-of-
bounds under the opponents basket
and she will drpioy three OF her
men in n line somewhere near the
foul line and facing the basket,
These men are Nos .. 3 and 4. No
! Is out of bounds with the ball.
The Tigers use a wide sweep 10
work their opponents Tor basket.
Nos. and 3 starting together. 1 10
block h from following =. No. =
breaks immediately. This Is done In
the direction diagrammed. No. }
blocks d. c is usually left alone.
lie is likely to follow or try to
swap with y. In either case he is
oue>ot the play.
Meantime , sweeps around In 4
half circle and cuts into the open
court near the basket, taking "A pass
from /. dr!hbling III and shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
N. Y. BOARD CHAMP
SCORES OVER BASS
Has National Body Leader
All but Out in Third
of IS Rounds.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February ll--Ton7
CanZoneri assumed undisDuted recog-
milton as featherWeight champion Of the
world today. but only after a fierce I5-
round struggle with Benny Bass Of
Philadelphia. Who boxed most Of the
distance with dislocated right
shoulder.
Before crowd of about 1900. in
Madison Square Garden last night,
Canzoneri opened UP With rapid fire
fuilIadc Of rights and let's To the head
which nearly knocked out Bass In the
third round The Philadelphia boxer
went down for the count o! eight and
was on his knees when the bell ended
the round
The injury 10 Bass vas not disclosed
until after the bout, when large
swelling appeared about the SHOULDER.
DR.. w. @. Fralick said the shoulder
was disl0cated and the right collarhone
possibly fractured. Bass vas taken 70
hospital
The Philadelphia said he sustained
the injury in the third round when na
missed Conzoneri with hard right. ana
that thereafter he was compelled 70 rely
on his left hand for his attack.
Canzoneri piled up big lead Or
points up ~ the tenth rDund. when
Bass. handicapped By his injury. began
TO land effectively with let's 10 the
chin, one Of which sent the BROOKLYN
youth staggering TO the ropes for sup
port. Bass made great rally in the
next five rounds. Both boxers aban-
doned defensive tactics and ring fnesse.
punmeling one another in savage FASH
ion. Bass vas frequently warned bv the
referee against lou punching, which
provoked disapproval from the fans. vno
thought the Philadelphia batter de-
hberately intended fouling CanzOneri.
The judges verdict met with popular
approval from the thrOnz. The gate
receipts were s63,656 Canzoneri
weighed 1851 pounds. his rival 1875.
By gaining the decision Canzoneri
brought 10 an end a long controversy
in the featherweight division. Can
zoneri was the standard bearer Of the
class acknowledged by the New York
State Athletic Commission. while Bass
was the reigning champion Of the Ma
tlonal Boxing Association, which has
membership in 26 States. no. includ-
ing New York
The universally acclaimed champion.
Canzoneri. was born in New Orleans
on November 6, 1905, of Italian-An1e-i-
can parentage. His rise 10 the top Of
the featherweight ranks follows
three-year career as a professional
boxer. which is said 70 have ne,ted
him more than 5000 000
CanZoneri bowled over many Of the
leading featllerweights in mis- pursuit Of
the peak. including Bud Taylor. Ignacio
Fernandez and Johnny Dundee, the
former titleholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. February 11.--Ger-
manys blonde streak of the
cindcr path, DR. Otto PeltZer,
~ who says his real motive for in
vading American tracks Is to
acquire knowledge, has learned one les
son from an unassuming athlete from
the tall Corn State Of Iowa, Ray Conger.
Before wild cheering throng OF
5000 spectators last night In the tan
bark arena of the Chicago Riding Club,
Conger beat the German ace to the
tape in the 1,000-metcr race by a good
10 yards 1t was Peltzcr's second race
in America and his first defeat.
The time 2:37. was comparatively
slow. The world indoor record for the
event. held by Lloyd Hahn Of the Bos-
ton Athletic Club, is 2:26 2-5.
Winning Not Main Purpose.
AS the former Iowa State star, who
is now running under the Colors of the
Illinois Athletic Club, spurted across
the tape for victory and new fame,
every spectator who could reach the
track swarmed over him, hoisted him
up into the air and cheered Justify.
The clubs pipe organ Joined the cheer
ing with the STARS and Stripes For
ever. 1eilTrI WAIKIKI Sduiy away AI3Hi
the finish line, after adding his con-
gratulations.
Il have nothing to say about this
defeat" PeltZer replied tn questions aid
consultations. "An / can say Is that
I hope Mr.. Conger and I can meet
once again. OF course, / want to win
on the track, but winning races is not
my main purpose in coming TO America.
came here TO learn about American
athletics and American institutions.
What l learn about track will be in
valuable to me If l compete in the
coming Olympic games"
Later. to the queries Of track officials.
he said the dirt track was softer than
he had been accustomed to, and that
the turns we're too sharp.
But about the defeat? No, no. 1
have nothing to say" he quickly sup
plemented.
Conger Wears Smile.
Congers face beamed broad smile
Of satisfaction as he fondled the golden
miniature shoe, set with a large dia-
mond which was given to him for his
feat.
mo one was more surprised than /,
he said. But you know. I was puzzled
during the entire race because DIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

ny tha Associated Press,
CHICAGO. February 1.-THE plea
Of william T. ridden IN give Amer
ica'n Young tennis stars u fair chance
IN The coming campaign to hiring the
Davis Cup back to this country was
before the annual convention of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
to-day
Two sets ~ Davis Cup players are
suggested III Tii1en's plan. one 10 cont
pete IL The American sone play, under
The recent deulah,n Of the u. n l., Y, A..
aud The either lu sail tnr Europe early
ia tbs huinmnr Ia order Ia get he~
et4hinued ia foreign conditions Tor the
iiuas III France,
10 send tho United States team
over IN June tor the cup matches IN
July" ridden said only would uo,lrt
certain defeat. Above all. develop the
Younger stats by aendlng over al least
two juniors tn gatn experiences IN In
transitional play. whether at not they
compete tor the Davis CUP,
Francis iiuuter and | found last
year that trimming conditions III Eufope
are entirely different than III Anne, iea
ntd We had leuii cainnntnh fur NJ lraai
aia weeks hptute wa reached tnn iinm "
liihen's plaza IN IN hapa sinoiae tntt,
Jaln tienneaaey and other young atafa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Independent Basketcrs Offer
Attractive Games Tomorrow

q EVERAL prominent local indie
penden: basket ball teams are
getting In final hicks today for
. important engagements tomor-
row.
Anacostia Eagles, defending District
unlimited class champions, aud Com 70
pany r. National Guard baGketers Of
Hyatt$Yille, CITY League champions.
V!Jl meet tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock IN Congress Heights Auditorium
il! the biggest game on the days card.
Another encounter that promises real
aeiiOn is that betHeen Bonds Whirl-
winds and knights Of Columbus ia Car
rDI! Hall court, also at 3 O'Clock.
Win NJ. ChatIen heading their At
tank, Jewish Community Center Junior
bDssefk scored their twentieth straight
win. VanqUiafing II Faul's, 70 to 80
Dunan Was The losers highest scorer.
peck Memorial passers divided a
dGlbie~ header After downing Ehatlin
4. G.. II ~ 10. the Peck boys boWed Ia
RUSSELL Young gtijnt. 80 ~ Az,
Ia Boys Club League senior Glass u
games, GtanGaFfG defeated Centenniaia
q; IL 70. and Ceitlcg scored 1922 win
orr De LuKe,
W, U.s. Htbbs A. 10. baskstnfg are
pftnfd tor their game WIN Laird Els-
94ii ~ Needs 10. five ~ Wilmington
Uei III American University gymnasium
tti.ight ~ Il 10 n'clDek, Commercial
National is8uk ana I'.iNnrih A, q
fnasffa W!ji meet III preliminary III
80
EantDn Temple tosseIs sWhmped
We&tnrH Presbyterian. 20 ~ z :. m
T. a juniors h3fs tte measure III
AcifDl1Jilthn Baptist ~ Ia ~. and
HHiut yernuus were 1917 winners ayeI
tai4aty jsapliatA. .Iuhl.f CilnttIi League
9@tHeB
taifsrwaod tasstTs f1utAd 1pstn}itss
~ ~ y EAHie4s4n, and AiiitMt tDpp q
ne Winners attafF,
Lave Wire baetetsfs doNued speed
&eiia, Is W 10
Chssy Chase Hssrsis viii meet
Pierce pftps tonight ia the iishtissiIIt
iUqH gymnasium a. d'ei0fk
f.d bs Ia siIsss, VIM scored 7 points
GGDd ssi1ephefd qiiili defeated Coleman
Jennings EaGSetsta. ~ ~ ~
NJ Martins wefe 124ls winners ava
Dlab try 4 Harrington. led tins Wih
uefa aifeUSl9s.
Ies,sess dropped n ~ ~ game Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
PELTZER AND HAHN
TO MEET AT MILE

CHICAGO, February II R).-The
hope Of track enthusiasts for q mile
race between Lloyd Hahn Of the Boston
Athletic Club and DIR. Otto pcltzer OF
Germany will be- realized on Febru-
AIRY 20.
Following his defeat by Ray Conger
of the Illinois Athletic Club In the
l000-meter race last night. DR.. Peltzer
announced he had received permission
and had accepted an invitation 10 COM
pete against Hahn In the mile run
at the knights of Columbus games at
New York on that date
II viii be his third and probably his
final race during his present American
invasion. And it viii give him an op-
portunity Of erasing the pain of hts
defeat by Conger.
DR.. Peltzer plans 10 remain in Chi
cago until next week. training inten-
sively for the race with the speedy
Nebraskan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

secure n new clubmaker and
assistant professional at Con
gressional. Tony Sylvester. instructor
and crack clubmaker at Congressional
for the past two years. will leave the
shop at the big Bethesda organization
to take complete charge Of the shop and
instruction at Bannockburn.
His new duties will start March L. He
succeeds Lionel G. Walker, who resigned
az professional at Bannockburn Deem
Der /. The appointment was announced
tate yesterday by committee headed
by DR. r. J. w Brown, which had care
fully gone over an extensive list OF ap-
plicants.
Although he is better known as q
clubmaker than as golf instructor
Sylvester has worked with Sandy Ar
molir in giving most of the lessons at
Congressional while Tommy Armour has
been away. His fame as a ClIhmaknr il
Nation wide. and he has repeatedit
made sets on order from professionals
and amateurs hundreds Of miles away
Several times during his playing carees
away from the club Tom Armour has
wired Sylvester to make up club Of q
certain weight and length and in ne
instance has Sylvester failed to I'll the
order correctly.
For two years Bob Jones used wooden
clubs made by Sylvester, annexing the
British open with pair fashioned il,
the shop at Congressional. Other IA
nous golfers who have used Sylvester
made clubs include Armour. Diego.
Mehlhorn. Hagen. Sarazen and Klein
He also made a Set used by the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

renukcd whenever he did He was de-
ibefately turned down by his own
league. was reinstated and then was
asked to resign shortly aftrrward. This
he did after the close OF the 1927 base
ball season, He Is now president emeri-
tus OF the only base ball league that
ever forced the National Ieaguc--~the
most influential sports organization
that had existed in the United States
10 its knees,
After ALL the National League did
not lose as an organization. even il
some ~ It's individual members were
hit, The franchises that were worth
pennies when Ban Johnson first began
10 assai National League fortresses are
now worth thousands of dollars.
tlnnNftElf. InnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
D. c. SQUASH RACKETERS
IN TITLE TOURNAMENT

Washington Racquet Clubs squash
rackets squad IN In Philadelphia tc
compete In the national championships
to be held at Penn Athletic Club to-
morrow and Monday.
II. w. Miller. champion of the kac-
quet Club. viii compete in the individual
matches and the local clubs team will
he made up OF Charles p. Stone, IT,; AL
G. Minis. Henri L. J. de aihour, John
Nj. Dennison. w, Il. Wolfe and Al w,
Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
PENN VISITS CORNELL
FOR LEAGUE CONTEST

NEW YORK. February II Hp.--~
Pennsylvania inyades the Cornell
chalked court at Ithaca tonight, mark
Ing resumption Of play In the Inter-
collegiate Basket Bali League, which
WAS stopped on January 30, due to mid
year examinations,
Cornell Is in Tie for first place with
Dartmouth. With two games won and
one lost
A victory for Cornell tonight will
give the ithncas complete right 10 the
top in the standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
TWO SWIMMING MARKS
SET BY ELSIE MUELLER

DETROIT. February ii N9.--Elsic
Mueller of New York established two
national marks in the national indoor
championship skating tournament here
last night.
In the senior half mile she clipped
more than four seconds Off the record
set by Gladys Robinson In 1922. strok-
ing the course In IA 2-5.
The other new mark was "a is Sec
onds for the women's 22-yard event,
which was a fifth of second better
than the previous record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

u VIEW YORK Swimming Club mcr-
maids who were expected TO
NJ meet the washington SWIM
/ ming Club team In handi-
cap meet tonight at the
Jewish Community Center will not
make the trip at this time. 1t has been
announced by officials of the local
organization.
will make the trip early in March, stop
ping on tho way for an exhibition swim
in Baltimore. BY combining the two
affairs. the visiting club will be able to
send down six or eight crack swimmers.
while had they come now only two or
three could have appeared. For this
reason the Washington meet was post
poncd.
Efforts are being made to cooperate
with Baltimore in arranging a con-
venicnt date in March for the two
affairs. according to Florence Skad-
ding Of the Washington Swimming
Club.
HyattsvilIc Company = tossers and
Straycr's Business College seXtets
played to q standstil in an inter-
mediate division Washington Rccrca-
ton League contest last night on the
Hyat'svillc Armory court. The score
was 1912
At half time Straycr held IA
lead, but Hvattsyille succeeded III over
taking them in the final period
The game will be rcplaycd at n later
date If 1t affects the final rating of the
teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
PARE, 6. u. TENNIS STAR,
RANKED THIRD IN WEST

CHICAGO. February Emmett
Pare, Georgetown University student.
was pIaeed third IN The Western singles
tennis rankings for 1927, according ~
the list sanctioned yesterday 81 the an
nQa} meeting o! the Western Lawn Ten
Ms Association GeGrgt ~ L31t, 5r, and
i1lciep r. Williams, both 81 Chicago
were ranked f]fGt and second. re-
spectiyeiy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

GAgE lffEE 1DsEsII.
l4grgstDnn W. LsbAnpD tatiey, A.
sa1sa, s;3o.
lf.Asf hiGUI's Ht*tIT*.
t;e.,sasf4@a. 40; astts hbHfg. ~,
MARYLAND, 70. hoItb fsfoIitla state,
.vgffats, ~, v. ~. T.. IL.
putYsn, a. fist'dss ~.
Cfzdet, "a hshbfffFs NJ.
midl.ua, Ie4 sebTsska 1sutfsts ~
te.,ngu. "a: south fsto1ina. ~
sA.,tsafo sHa Mary, 50; Won, ~.
washington t''iifGh 80. s"anh'
r. ItIn.ore tsitsEaiss, 10, bana"det,
"a t.t,,,a III tsf.vtIsn. 81. JAy'A "a
MARI, H. A. .,.,. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
NO CHANGE AT CHESS.

BERLIN, February II (Pl.~~When
play stopped in the sixth round al the
international chess masters tournament,
four of the seven games had been
decided and three were adjourned,
Those finished were all drawn. MINI
gowtsch OF Denmark retained Iirst
place and Reti Of C2echoSlovakia sti!l
Is second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
CONCANNON rs VICTOR.

Defeating George Clark. clever New
England cueist. l9S tn las. III the last
block OF their GOO -point pocket billiard
match IN the Arcadia. Joe Concannon
won the contest with II total of 600 "a
4a6 for Clark, Concannon viii 40 to
Chicago the latter part ~ the month
10 compete In the national pocket bill
Hard championship tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
QulNT WINS, iO1 TO Il.

FREMONT, Nehr,, February IL TN.
midland College last night defeated
Nebraska Central. laA Ii II, srcre
which Is believed to I've a recerd IN
State College cycles, In the FIRST TO
n,,nutea Ut the SECOND haiti Midland
Souteu Az points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

GaIiaudet tossers set fast pace In
tlne early part Of their game last night
with the University Of Baltimore in the
Monumental City, but ialtered In the
final going 10 lose, "a TO IS. The Balti-
raoyeans, with a heavier team. wore
dnxn the Kendall GreenerS late in the
first haIf and al intern3ission were
ahead. 20 10 l2 The winners we're al
ways in front thereafter. Dyer and Co.'S
grove. CaIlau6et forwards. each counted
II prints and Dyer also played an out
standing floor game BouAnan vas the
leading scorer for The home team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

lt,ttANtN Ontario, February II
tAA WIN the addition NJ Ar smith
defense PLAYER recalled trom the Rasia
mas, The luFnntu Maple Leafs VIII pe
strengthened considerably for their
slash With the New Xesk Americans
AT Arena tialarns ttaAgat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
University of Maryland basketers
"a. o,,i IL, frn.af after the fret few

University OF Maryland DaSketeIS
got out i'll front after the first few
minutes OF their game with North
Carolina State last night at College
Park. and were never headed, though
the Raleigh tossers loomed dangerous
for while in the second half when
they three times came within three
points of the Old Liners. It was Mary
lands seventh win in as many starts
In the Southern Conference.
Ham Adams and Julie Radice were
the brightest stars for Maryland. with
Thurston Dean also showing well.
Young. visiting forward. who was high
scorer Of the evening with 10 points.
and Goodwin. rangy center. were the
losers most consistent performers.
After Adams sent Marvalrd into the
lead with shot from the floor in the
early moments. the Old Liners always
were afaead. and at the half held
1914 advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
GRID PLAYER NUHT,

uNAANA III February II ttM Cans.
Albert J "RutehN N>swaek W the lAaS
utln,ls t,N,t halt team esN,se I've Ssnall
eCies IN his ankle While hNvdltns SlAarnss
the I,ras day st sswlng training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
INDIANA MATMEN SCORE.

CHICAGO. February II Grip
pied by the ineligibility ol several stars
The Northwestern University wrestling
team lost Zig Ten Conference match
10 Indiana. Is to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
GAME IS ONE.SIDED.

With Fitzgerald and Butler doing
most of their scoring. Takoma- Silver
Spring High School basketers defeated
Bethesda, "a to 10. j. Snead was the
losers leading scorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Montreal Masuans. 81 thisasN hiAek
hawks, 4,
NJ, Paul, NJ Minneapolis. 4
Winnipeg Ma,aaus. 81 MansAs tiss
Fla *Nluls. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Elmer Ripley. who Is dSng fine work
rs coach Of Georgetown Cnireysity's
basket ball team, also Is playing guard
position with the Cleveland team u the
American Pro League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11


at North BIB.
Buchanan led Central Reds offensive
as that qiint scored over st. Martina
juniors. - 10 is,
Whippet and Good Shepherd 1uints
meet tonight IN the iatter's gym at TAO
0'clnck Whippets are booking games
at Columbia 1861 between and q
pm.
Place banketefs routed Monifoke, 81
Ia 49, Gai1tta and Faihnod starred tor
The winners, who are listing games at
Adams 2732-W.
With Haftefy as their scoring rice
Melfimac Juniors d0Wned f3hmOsct
Props. 40 10 80.
Columbia Blues and Calvary Eagles
VIII tace tonight IN the Calvary gym
at i 80 ucincE Eagles doWued Mon
fnes. Is to i6 Wilton whA the FlcLors
ace
Warrenton fVa) A. 4. toaaefs, who
recently OWNED WD0dAide A G., Al 10
80. want 10 tackle Anhcaslia Enles
w ALVIN Ash Box 5gl, Waifentpn, II
handling challenges for the Virginia
team.
five Jacks auibt ran away With Com
,,any ID hB,rerE, 80 Ia 10 HOberta was
nigh scorer fof Tie winners.
hast tlause tassrts Won double
haadeI scoring over National Cirfirh
~ Ia ~, sud Wintnns. ~ IA ~ tbs
winners are listing games at Lincoln
33Ui.
pennaut baskrters meet United States
| Coast Guard dulnt IN the lattafs gym
HDudsy Night. al u Gcintk.
Twin Oaks t0ssefs, who dnWned
Kendall Green paaeefs. ~ 10 !. arc after
other games Win teams IN the 100
p4t4tid eiHsk. Manager HfiliaRohl may
l.s feneiled al Adams Ua3D,
ianapany r. tgIht Engineers squeezed
9lit sDsaJ VIA over Etanlssa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
ALEXANDRIA HIGH WINS.

Alexandria High tossers downed ST.
Mary's Celtics. q 10 is. last night
McMemanin with IL points was the
victors' star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Manager of the Carolina basket ball
team In asked to call the manager OF
the National Publishing team at Main
aaa4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Totals. ~ Totals. "a 10 b
RciFree-Mr. Hughes Central Boaril .
mrl:p-Mr Sauher Central Boardl. Time
OF p~r!nds---IO minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
YESTERDAYS Results.


Central 81, Tech. 10
Eastern, Al: Western 81
REsrITs OF PAST GAMES.
Western. ~: Business 20.
Te"h. 81 Western IS
Eastern. III Business. 10,
Central ~ Eastern a.
Tech IS: central rs.
Centr8i AS. Western. a..
Eastern 81. Teeh 49,
Central ~: business 97.
Central. ~. Western as.
Tet h. ~ Business 93
Central -, Eastern 20
Western n business. 80.
Hummer 81 Eastern rs
Trth, ~ Western 81
Central ~ Hsete.u So,
Teen. 81 Business ~.
FINAL GAMES TUESDAY.
Contra ~. Business
Eastern Va. Tech
TF2rk and field atbiagos ~ sYn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

ID E Luxe tossers. who defeated Brook
land Boys Club. 80 10 4h, are after more
games. Call Manager Emory Mcintosh
at North bIb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

San FRANCISCAN February N "a.
SsaA t9anpssgN purchased ttAs Rhxne,
AIlvldes, Iav4a the Pittsburgh NaetaalAlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Rangers routed Mount Rainier senior
basketers. ~ TO 2B. VogeI and Lynch
headed Rangers attack. with Belltnan
scoring heavily for Mount Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
GOPHER SWIMMERS WIN.

MANSON, Wis fpegaAry II ~ ~v-
Atnnesogs sWinnsets sgtsspAs,Aed over
Witonssa ls>s Night. A. a. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Senaca tossers. Lisensky for the vim
ners and Bennett for the losers were
leading scorers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
SERIES STATISTICS.

Totals IA 10 ~ Totals 4 36
nniercp-Nr Sanfer Central hoard,
7 npir"-~Mr. Hughes ffentrai Board Time
Oi isey7ods~--iu n1lnutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Totals ...i3 ~ Totals. III ~ -
Refefee---At. Klein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Buchanan led Central Reds offensive
as that q,int scored over st. Martins
juniors. - 10 is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

q EVERAL prominent local indie.
penden: basket ball teams are
getting In final Hicks today foi
- important engagements tom0f-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

. NE Of golfdoms most successful
combinations has been broken
up. and Tommy Armour must
= secure n new clubmaker and
assistant professional at Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Track and field athletes Of Tech,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Whippet and Good Shepherd gliints
meet tonight IN the iatters gym Mt TAO
ncIack. Whippets are booking games
at Columbia 1861 between and q
Va