davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
s. Always prnng Sensational Rolling Tourney Expected
TWO NEW LEADERS
IN A. B. C. BOWLING

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 1o.-Entrie:
in the American Bowling Congress
tournament here today had compare
lively high marks to shoot at in al
four events as result of keen COM
petition over the week end.
Opening the third week Of the tourna.
sieffer Of st. Paul, rated as one of the
best ''Southpaw" pairs in the game
took over first place in the doubles with
1.347. This was an even 30 pins bet
ter than M. Flick and Snyder of Erie
Pa. rolled last year at Peoria, ILL.,, tc
take first prize.
The all-time record Of 1880 was es-
tablished by r. Thoma and G. Th0ma
Of Chicago in 1924.
Fred Freitag of Milwaukee rolled 692
to diSplace Charles lehman of Chicago
as leader of the singles. No outstand-
ing scores were made in the five-man
program last night, the Meister Insur-
ance Co. Of Omaha holding first place
with 1860
Leaders in the four events:
TEAMS.
Meister Insurance Co. Omaha. . of9.
Eagles. No. 1917. Toledo Ohio . $50.
Roberts Bros. No. /. Detroit. 2.926.
DOUBLES
Matak -Wolseffer.. st. Paul. az.
Lindsey Porter. New York ESQ.
Hiltenbrand SDineiia. New York. 1877.
SINGLES.
Freiiae Milwaukee, 692.
lehman. Chicago. $50.
Brisky. Flint. Mich. ISL.
ALL EVENTS.
1srisky Flint Mich 1905.
Whitman. Chicago. / .sg5.
Flint. Chicago. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Women in Sport

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s+1@@E s&e1ag.
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o.rz'. pc E1t,. ,sAce, 'i4e el.ee.lgy. N
Ef-e As'-%es.Ia. P.sygrY1'c Department.,
VT ,%s11 r802elaH 'to,a ses.Dgax IL
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tt4aH. y..tstsIs ~. N ~ stair IL,
s&es = ~ seyen c.yasigas ~ ne
reg - :nel@cls2 f.g3scx.e. Pafk view.
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Lfee}prE - Tv1aeczJf enc p.Szs Play
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GeI@fJF C1e3<.tS III. 1T f3lg of
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fsAe FIbaeczf teSg%e H. fyl.oWE E@13gg
c-fe4lt, Eeng3@pFth Whest1ey. Eenn3ng
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glk<4of circuit Gov. WetJ1. Keg,sg-
Worth. Eeogifg Wnestsfy, Na4ry
Esc1goD ssac Elngssnzn.
MA 1saH4E ISse es1fsee the figysto,
circuit a. PAN ols GGlY tslleS ~ far
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E2s+p. kf1i+es ~ cs5e ere ssen4of Circuit
EcuogseG. CAFES Ar'hDr.
junior elrc2st~~E.a Esyes, Ek.
M5aozns, Taylof, pe2b>Gy. Ses12n, ksss.
Nv. Thomson agy6 Cs.eg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Most astonishing
Golf Occurrences
BY AL ESPINOSA,
Leading Professional in Chicago District.
During the Florida West Coast ope

Leading Professional in Chicago District.
During the Florida West Coast open
championship at the Pasadena Golf
Club in January, 1926. was paired
with Tommy Armour, who won the ma
tional championship at Oakmont five
or six months later. Tom Is great
fellow and a fine golfer. We seemed
TO stimulate each other, for We were
both going pretty well.
I came TO the eighteenth tee. need
ing a birdie 4 or II. This hole IS
535 yards long, with canal paralleling
the fairway on the right. You needed
plenty of power on both shots TO get
home. and you had to be straight.
whacked 250-yarder with slice
on II and it went out Of bounds and
splashed into the canal. The penalty
vas distance only. so I teed up again
and drove my second about 275 yards.
This time 1t was dead in the middle Of
the fairway. but I was left with the
enough to the pin 10 get down with a
single stroke IL I was 10 get my birdie.
The prospect was none too cheerful,
but took my brassie and banged away
straight for the pin.
Armour said. BY George, you've laid
it stone dead" and I knew I had.
There was the feel of it the moment
the ball left the club face. A moment
later the gallery around the green
burst into applause. / had holed out
my brassie shot for an eagle 3 and
gained a 20.
1t is amazing to see some one else
do thing like that. The sensation OF
astonishment is greater when you do
1t yourself. knew had hit a darned
good shot. but to have 1t drop into the
hole $50 yards away was too much.
AS matter Of record. 1t is much rarer
to hole out brassie shot like that than
1t Is to make hole-in-one.
Copyright. 1878. hy North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
FIGHTERS WILL BATTLE
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10 LAo).-
A former world heavyweight champion
and leading contender for the welter-
weight title will be among a score of
boxers who are to appear here Friday
night in a benefit card, the receipts Of
which are TO be turned over TO flood
sufferers IN southern California.
Jack Dempsey is scheduled TO referee
one Of the bouts If he does appear in
an exhibition contest. Ace Hudki7s. the
Nebraska Wildcat" who meets Joe
Dundee, welterweight champion, soon,
is TO step three rounds with an un-
named opponent.
King Tut, Minneapolis lightweight,
meets Doc Smell OF Tacoma in the
eight-round main event, while Midget
Nike ODowd. Columbus, Ohio, feather
weight, Is carded with Mickey Cohen
OF Denver in the six-round semi
wind-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
TOMORROW'S GAMES.

$50 O'CLOCK--1D0-POUSD CLASS dis
trict championship WhIrlwinds
IS. Boys Club Elks'st. Johns Vlctors win
$40 O'CLOCK -.130.PoUND CLASS
fsemi final round ,--Hibbs vs. Jewish e. c.
N3 9 10 'e 0cho S19n @ iso-pouND CLASS
ls"ni final r9undt Alexandria Ccltics VS..
De Luxe Epphany winner
Z 80 OCLOCK--l45-P0rND CLASS fscc-
$40 O'CLOCK - UNLIMITED CLASS
third rouudI ---CentraI W.. Mount Vernon.
$50 O'CLOCK nhlrd roundl--Soutsern
A. G. We. Bliss Woodi0thian winner.
Jack Fabcr and Joe Sweeney count
ed "a points between them yesterday
as Anacostia Eagles closed their sea-
son by winning over Cosmopolitans, 80
to 90 Faber registered Is OF his
teams total.
Woltz A. C. quint was scheduled to
meet the Birds tomorrow night, but
the contest has been Cancelled.
st. Martins Seminoles found Navy
Yard Boys Club quint Of Brooklyn
easy last night, winning rs to 3.
p. Rosenberg counted six points. as
Lenox five defeated Iroquois tossers
last night, 10 to 10.
Woltz A. C. and Woodlothians have
Cancelled the game scheduled at Cen
trail High School tomorrow night.
Peerless players. who meet st. Peters
cagers tonight at $3.50 o'clock In Ken
sington Armory. will meet at Sixth and
K streets at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
BY H. c. BYRD.

~ TO matter how many specialists
II various sports are developed
VI by other countries. in one field
4 The United States seems al
ways to be supreme. That is
sprin ting. And this year it seems that
the greatest array Of dash men that
ever has been IN line for tryouts for
Olympic horors will enter the various
meets in competition for places on the
squad that is 10 represent Uncle Sam
IN Holland And 10 section Of the
country will have a corner on the fast
men as athletes from the Pacific Coast
TO the Atlantic are doing exceptionally
well.
Cp ID the New England States are
EUssey and Quinn, the former repre-
sec-irg an athletic club and the latter
Holy Cross College. Quinn won in New
York recently against some Of the best
men II the country. While Hussey
eqUaled the record last week in the
To-ya-d dash indoors.
Roland Locke. formerly Of Nebraska.
and jackson Scholz, both brilliant. are
running On Eastern tracks. Out in the
Middle West last week Elder of Notre
Dame distinguished himself br running
the 75-yard dash n time that was as
good as the best ever made indoors or
outdoors.
Here Il this section are wildermuth
c. Georgetown. one Of Americas best,
and Cumming Of Virginia. whose spe-
c1alty is the 22o-yard dash, and who
spent last Summer IN Europe competing
against the stars Of those countries
Then. too, either Thomas. Quinn or
Matthews Of Maryland has a chance.
and out OF the Pacific Coast in a dual
meet this week viii compete four of the
fastest men II the world in the per-
so-s Of Barber and Sweet Of the Olym-
pic Club Of San Francisco and Draper
and Borah o. Southern California play
ing the stellar roles Barber was South
en- Ca1i<o-niais brilliant century man
s16 Sweet was star al Montana. Both
Borah ard Draper still are at the Los
Angeles institution
These men. with others who are likely
20 burst into sudden b-iiliance before
the end % the college year. should give
the United States ali the sprinting
talent Il needs 20 sweep these events
Il TIE CiyEpics. OF course, European
countries may oevelop some runner who
Is much faster than any OF these. but
Il Is doubtful. and the chances are that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
YOUNG FRIENDS TOP
HEBREW CLUB LOOP

Young Friends Club bowlers held to
first place in Hebrew Inter-Cl League
to the close Of the second series. A
single game separates the leaders from
Vistas, who were two games ahead of
Mardelles.
S. Sugar of the leaders, maintained
an average of 106-17, but Coonin Of
the same team. had mark of 1856
for twice as many games. Coonin had
the highest game. 143. and the best
set, 500. His IS spares were also high
in that department. while l.. Katz of
Auroras had the most strikes. IS.
Team and individual records at the
close of the second series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
ARCADIA BOWLERS HOLD
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAD

ET margin o. one game Arcadia
BcTis-s are leading Ladies District
League With the Blllies providing the
closest kind o. competition CcnTen-
t1oa Eau a,d Peiworth teams are tied
1o- third hono-z. tGss no games behind
the e-st-plsce club. giving this league
che Ct TIE most exciting races in local
cuckp3n circles ss -eIl as the Earmest
battles that Il has s7e- experienced.
Faziasr Of Arcadia Is the actual leader
Il the individual acreage race with q
$3.50 mark against . s7-2s figure for
Ackz2za Of ceaspEtseE Hal Bradt Of
Pe.Eo-ta has az szrEage Of s00-2 for
= games. sszinss 60 Ior Fisher and
Gck1z-.
Limerick Ct Teno.e rolled high game,
40. and F-s,e o. Per-o-tn holds high
Set ho5o-E with Q 334 count williams
C Leye- Davis Leads In strikek. With
n. ard Acknan heads tas spare &C.
psrt-aent WITH 81. Just one more than
F-ene
Records 70 Gate :oliov:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
HENNESSEY IS WINNER
OF TWO TENNIS TITLES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 10
U9.-By trimming two champions in
successive matches John w. Hennessey
Of indianapolis. Ind, yesterday was
Southeastern singles tennis champion.
Hennessey yesterday defeated Frank
x. Shields OF New York, national
junior champion. IN the semi-f1nals,
So, 81, 6-i, IS. then defeated
Wilmer Allison. University Of Texas
star and national collegiate champion.
in straight sets. Ga, 6-3. 50.
Allison found harder going in his
semi-flnals match than Hennessey. being
forced TO come from behind and fight
FIVE sets TO defeat Berkeley Bell, also
OF Texas. 1-6. Go, +s. 60. Go.
Bell ard Allison Saturday won the
doubles title from Walter T. Coen. dr..
Kansas City, and Shields in five sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

lOlQ Lflc attcIlIlO1 OI COuIt
fans tonight and tomorrow night.
Second, third and semi-final con-
tests are carded with the 10O-pound
championship event booked tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Senator Whirl-
winds will meet the winner of the
Boys Club Elks-St. Johns Victors con-
test in this final.
Company F.. one Of the favorites, and
Fort Washington survived their second
round unlimited class games last night.
Hyattsvilles Militiamen doWned Sioux
A. c., 90 to "a. and Woodside bowed
to Fort Washington, 26-35. In AS
pound ranks. Wolff A. c. eliminated
knights of Columbus. 20 to 81: FuS-
sells scored over Fort Myer, % to 20,
and French A c. humbled Woodside,
43 to 80 Hibbs Bankers won from st.
Peters five in l30-pound ranks,
u to II.
Games today and tonight:
400 O'CLOCK-I0O-POUND CLASS fsemi.
final roundl--St. John Fictors vs.. Boys
$50 0CLoCK-l30-pOUND CLASS tsec.
ond round DE Luxe VS.. Epiphany.
$50 OCLOCk--I30-P POUND CLASS tsec-
ond round Jewish Community Center vs.
Mount Vernon.
: 80 O'CLoCK--145,PorND CLASS (sec-
ons 3 3on nrI MI, 4entrceieA ,.ec
ond round l--Woodothlans ". Bliss.
$50 O'CLOCK - UNLIMITED CLASS
lthrd round bonds Whirwinds -. Fort
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
GEORGE BARRY Is SIGNED
BY CHAMBERSBURG CLUB

Mickey Kelliier. former Washington
sandlot diamond star. who Will manage
the Chambersburg club in the Blue
Ridge League again this season after
winning a penrant last season, has
signed George Barry. heavy-hitting
first hasemau. who played with An1eri-
can Express, T. T. Keanes and ST. Joe
mines last season. Pepco. as Barry is
best known. probably will seek an out
field berth at Chambersburg as Mickey
takes care Of the initial bag duties in
too classy style TO be displaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
FIGHT FOR HOCKEY
POSITIONS is KEEN

BE- thc Associated Prcss.
NEW YORK. March 19-The Ma
tional Hockey League season ends next
Saturday night.
Detroit and Pittsburgh are now in a
race for play-off position. Last night
Pittsburgh beat Detroit to 0, thereby
deadlocking the teams for third place
in the standing of the American group
at ~ points.
By routing the New York Americans
By to 3 at New York last night, the
Rangers made certain Of position in
the playors
II the international division, the Ca
nadiens Maroons and Ottawa have al
ready advanced into playof places.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
WOODLOTHIANS ENGAGE
WOLFF QUINT TONIGHT

woodlothians and Wolff CUNTS are 20
clash tonight in Central High gym az
$50 o'clock in the second game Of
series to decide the Community Center
unlimited basket bail championship.
woodlothians won the first game rather
handily and the Photographers will be
striving to even the score tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
DOr-RT.E9 af5

DOUBLES. as
z. =. Barnard-H. u Kl17s. Washington.
Q, I, Cisgxett-Jphn n. -ch@ersF. sai;!ao-.
y. Reus-N. D.. stevens, Baltimore
z. 7. Leonardo. T.. Schwartz. 5alt!Tors
SINGLES 1905.
z. T. Leonard and IS. D. 5tsvens Bs'c..
more,
IOM0EgOW's SCHEDULE.
TEAMS. T:15.
BoaHn Center All Stars." BaItino...
ta-hn1yer> :. tstonsstns-
! Henry MiIler -. baltimore.
Yellow Car 90 k4i'lri1-e,
Baiipoprc ChesaD@sxe & AiIanile Rail. ~
Co Kaitimor".
CArr-InWFey Gias- n. Baltimore.
ARROW STetjal@ HzitgI9Ore.
S Ssscsa P Pe::@ea g. g. ! b9;@r:
DOUBLES. 7.I5.
Harry Dixon. Ratoioh IL Giantz. "ash'
Walter ssork. c. 4. Linds..om. Waxing
ton.
SINGLES. s.15.
Harry Dixon. Wsehg1zto3
waIter StoTs- Warrington.
{. A. Linfs,Fon. Wash lng,on.
RAYMOND ton Dreele. Baltimore.
fJeorgs :. Larz. Baltimore.
J.onn W RaDpei. Baltimore.
william Clearer. Baltimore.
TEAMS, 9:15.
War Department. 40. 7. Wash Hz:cn.
War Department No. .. Warrington.
Agricultural DeDartren:. Warrington.
Interior Department. Warrington.
Carry Ice Cream 90. Warrington.
Telephone society ot " sshinZ;0r. war
inz'Osl.
Times Hsrslf No. l. Warrington.
Times Herald No. y Warrington.
Evening Star $ewsozpSr 90. washington.
Peoples DRUG Stores. Inc. Washington.
Young Mems shop. Warrington.
Duliu < Marian Co.. Washington.
DOUBLES. 1905.
Harry Braner. Chris Graham: B1ck Ea-te.
wilmer ZOrback and Raymond: Wool. John
II. Miller. Baltimore: Z. Myers. II. Cass.dy.
Catousvllle.
Washington City Duckpin Association
officials have decided 70 rotate their
annual tournament around the various
alleys in the city which are equipped
TO handle such an event. King Pin,
under the management Of Bill Wood.
will take care Of the events this year.
starting April Is and scheduled 10 finish
May. 4.
Arville l. Ebersole, secretary Of the
association. has announced that q class
D viii be added this year. giving the
very low average bowle-s better chance
TO share the prize money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
LAUREL CUNTS CLASH.

LAUREL, Nd, March ia basket
ball game Of much local interest is that
between st. Philips Episcopal Church
FIVE and Headquarters Company. Ma
tional Guard. in the armory here TO-
night. The teams have met four times
this season, and each has won twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

BALTIMORE. Nd, March 10
Route for the annual Baltimore
marthon, which takes place this rear
June 2. VIII be virtually confined 70 this
city, instead Of over the Lau-el-to-
Baltimore course. The start and finish
both will be at the City Plaza The
new route has only one or tvo hills o.
CONSEQUENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

HOUSTON. Tex. March 10 R.-
sixty-Eix colleges and universities, With
total OF $40 athletes. q new record
number for the event, have entered the
Rice Institute third annual relay games
20 be held Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
SEEMS CERTAIN TO AGAIN
RULE IN OLYMPIC GAMES
America Has Clever Dash Men This Year i'm All Sec.
tons of Country-Base Ball Squads Here
Hurt by Bad Weather.
the majority of places in the sprints
will come to America.

will come to America.
1t is interesting to note that one of
the greatest half milers on the indoor
tracks this year, Edwards of New York
University, will not represent the United
States in the Olympics. Edwards is a
Canadian and will wear Canada's colors
1t might be mentioned, too, that Ed
wards is negro.
The bad weather of the last two days
will further injure chances of local
ball teams getting in their best shape
for opening games the last of this
month. While 1t is good theory that
teams around here ought to be in bet
ter condition for latter March and early
April games than the Northern schools
they face. as matter of fact this act
ualiy is not true. Northern schools, many
of them. have big cages for indoor prac-
tice, and their players, especially pitch
ers and infielders. usually have had
more work than the local schools.
University of Maryland is planning
another basket ball trip to the Middle
West next Winter If its plans ma
terialize, and it seems they should. the
Old Line five viii take part in three
contests with members of the Western
conference SHORTY aIter the mondays.
The team will remain in training dur
ing the Christmas holidays. and will
play one game during the holidays. that
with Pennsylvania on December %.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
North Carolina University meet next
Fall in foot ball for the first time in
years since 1918. If memory serves
rightly. The contest will be played ct
Chapel Hill and for North Carolina
takes the place of the game with Vir-
ginia Military Institute.
In speaking of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. 1t is not aniiss TO mention that
c. P. Miles. Familiarity known to his
legibn Of friends as Sally" has been i'll
for some time and has not been able to
attend TO his duties. He has been away
from school for about two months, but
expects to get back early in April. He
has been suffering from ulcers of the
stomach. Miles was not In good shape
during last foot ball season. and has
practically laid Of all work since
Christmas. Everybody who knows
Miles likes him, and certainly all wish
him complete recovery at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
STARS TO TAKE DRIVES
In BATTLES FOR TITLES
Week to Find Country's Best Duckpin Shooters in
mpetition-Hyattsville Rollers Now Are
Holding Front Positions.

~ 0WLING In the National Duck
- pin Bowling Congress Tourna-
ment was resumed today On the
IL Recreation drives, At Baltimore,
with a week OF sensational
scores predicted ahead.
Most OF the crack teams and tndiyi-
dual stars will compete some time dur
ing the next six days and nights.
HyattsVi!le boWlerS hold three Of the
four outstanding records Of the tour
nament at the close OF the first week
Hyattsville Auto Co. five tops the teams
with 1873. Perez and Harry Wolfe Of
Hyattsville set the pace for doubles
teams with a 706 set, and Bert Sheehy
Of Hyattsville leads the all-events with
1,098.
3. w. KeeS. Of MartinSburg, W. Va,
tops the individuals in the singles COM
petition with a 402 set, but this vas
bettcred by E. C. Smith. Of Tribal
Claims Of Washington. in team compe-
tition. Smiths record set was 405
Official scores Of leaders In tourna-
ment:
FIVE-MES TEAMS.
Hyattsviile Au,o 20. Hyattsvilie.. Nd. 1878
& Q. Railroad 90. General Ofiee.
Kiag r.n Bowling Alleys. High Point. w
Recreation. Washington MINIMUM. sis
Tr .'.,ts : tEa' ,.-...... 500
- Iffd Rai avs No; I............. .23J
i3,n R,iia 1Saes-Eli@ '.'''.... '2sa
HnnaDolitans. Annapolis Nd. ...... ! .5s2
Continen:al Can Co. Inc. No. !.
West washington b. Y. p. T., Wash. -'''0
rndlsn Tribal CLAIM. ws:hinrton.. i57i
wellington Gas Light 90. No. ].
" ashIhsEon J. 5S9
TwOMES TEAMS.
P. Woife-H. Wolfe. HyattsvilIe. ~ zoe
J.: Dt2el-J. P0ehluan Baltimore - GsT
W. ke8s!er-F. Ha!iorar. Hyattsvile G7T
4 Lhapin,J Baum. Washington. "a;
Z: Lowry-F: Miller. Washington. 6ejs
W. Heroid-F Vessel. Baltimore 49, tif6
Z, Ehceier-E. Cleary Washington. -. sB2
T. EIssele-B. kneiier. Baltimore. 49, ti6.
Z. Dunnock-H. Kuilick Baltimore $50
J: II. Browu-E. E. Smith. Washington. $50
VI. ouail-B. >heehy. Hyattsvilie. -. $50
INDIVIDUAL EVENTS.
B. W KEGS. Martinsburg. ". Va 4na
Harry Krauss, Washington. ..... 3sI
Harry Wolfe. Hyattzgiile ... ara
(. W. Ea.-sie. Baltimore ...... 1871
pert SaHehy. HyattsviA0 ........ 355
Z. Pease. High Point ...... 80
2 Wheeler. Martin=5uTz ....... .gf1
Joe Dieter. Baltimore ....,.. $40
a a >,rTerens Baitin1ore ..........-.- so
y InGp Maftln.onFg -<.-.-....... 5jA
ALL EVENTS 1NINE CANES TOTALS '
Bert Shelby. Hvatizviiie ..... cas-
Z: smith, Washington .--...... 1.n3s
Er$-ier- HystssviIe ..,.-..... 1On4
Z Miller. Washington MINIMUM. gao
e u Belt. HTaitsvllIe ...... ass
r Wolfe. HysitsTille .... gS4
Masonic teams of Washington are ex-
pected 70 feature tonight's rolling
Luz civ rfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
ToNIGHT's SCHEDULE.

IUNIUHIS SIHEDILk.
DOUBLES. sos.
e. L. Harris.B W. S;onebraker. Roanoke.
". Ia@e-A Urban Washington
n. Ara1inzer-J. Williams Washington
Frank Pr5ce-George Issman. Washington.
u. Mo1tzoUls-H. Supple. Washington.
TEAMS. 7:l5.
0'Seiil & Co. Inc. Baltimore.
Hgtzla- Brothers Co Baltimore.
The Mas Co. Baltimore,
TIE Hub Baltimore.
Roanoke No. /. Roanoke.
Roanoke No. -. Roanoke.
TEAMS. els.
Ia Fayette Lodge Washington.
Harmony Lodge Washington
PentaIpna Lodge. Washington.
Albert Pike Lodge Washington.
New Jerusalem Lodge Washington
Thomas z. Buckley stars. Fre1e-ictz Nd
The Lotus. Washington.
Oyerlea Alleys Overiea Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
BASKETERS In ADVANCE
STAGES OF TITLE GAMES

~ AMES in the advanced rounds
of the South Atlantic Amateur
I Y Basket Ball Tournament In
~ progress at the Arcadia will
hold the attention of court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

Masonic teams of Washington are ex-
pected 70 feature tonight's rolling.
Mostly singles and doubles were being
rolled to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

~ TO matter how many specialists
II various sports are developed
~ by other countries. in one field
4 the United States seems al