davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-03
How Many Can You Answer?

Thirty million or more people will
vote for President this year. Do you
know who. have been our Presidents,
how they we're elected. what they did.
why they are best remembered? These
games are good fun and good Ameri-
canism Young and old will enjoy and
profit by them.
/. What President was once cattle
ranchcr?
. Which President left his name
and estate to an adopted son?
3. What President was earning less
than $1,000 year eight years before
he became President?
T. Under what President was the
budget law put into effect?
S. Which President was shot at by
an assassin. but not wounded?
6. Who WAS William Henry Harri-
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Home i'm Good Taste
ny SARA itlI.A\D.

Candlewicking in colors is being used
for the working out of designs for bed
spreads. and II you have not the pa
ticnce to do this you will find that
they may be purchased for n moderate
sum. The foundation Of the spread is
usually unbleachcd cotton or crepe and
the candlewickine either couched OIL or
pulled through and tied in tufted ef-
feet, The one as shown on the bed III
the sketch Is couched which has more
the appearance of q continuous line
than the "do;tv" tufts
just the simpler and old time type nj
beds should bc IN a room with these
Evening star., 1928-03-03

You can possess an amazing amount
OF good looks. but Ii you don't make
something Of II. IL won't profit you very
much. ! know woman with hair of
fine spun red-gold. clear skin. large
eyes. and features OF classic regularity
and perfection, and yet no one thinks
her pretty She's never bothered TO
keep her hair tidy nor do 1t bccomingly,
she eats things she oughtn't and her
skin takes on a Sallow tinge. her lovely
eyes never shine with interest or ami
nation. she carries herself SO she has
a bad figure. and her clothes. being all
wrong, suppress everything good AID
bring out everything bad.
However. she's one OF these superior
minded wcmcn who do not partic llarly
care about beauty. nor mind "htthcr
people like them or not What | could
do with that woman IN three lays! It's
a shame that so much potential beauty
is lying there In the world. and nothing
Evening star., 1928-03-03
PRESIDENTS QUESTION GAMES


sons chief opponent for the nomina-
ton?
I. What ex-President was elected to
the Confederate Congress?
g. Where Is President Taylor buried?
g. What was the Virginia Dynasty?
TO- What President was refused con-
firmation when named Ambassador to
England?
Answers to the questions will be
found on this page.
These and hundreds Of other Ques-
tions about our Presidents are answered
IN 40-page booklet. Presidents of the
United States which the American
Legion has arranged 10 have delivered
to any reader for cents to cover
postage and handling cost. 1t contains
the official portrait of every President.
with history Of his life. election and
public services. Address the Haskin
Information Bureau. Washington. d. c..
inclosing 6 cents In stamps
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Answers 10 Presidents
Questions Game.
|. Roosevelt

|, Roosevelt
:. Jackson, Andrew Jackson.
ir.. was the son of the Presidents
wtfe'S sister, The IAcSSonS accpt-
ed him.
5. Grant. In 1850 ~ was
working in his fathers store III
Galcna, IL, for $500 u yeav.
J. Harding,
) Jackson
&, Henry Clay.
!. Tyler He died hesore tax
ing his seat III that hc<sy. 1852.
5. On his old farm near Leu
'$v!lle, Ky
9 A name given u successive
administrations III Jefferson.
Madison and Mol.N>e. Al. Of
whom came from Virginia and
were W ike political faith.
10 Van B,,geu, Jackson ap-
pointed him. but the Senate rs-
fused 10 conagm ;hc appoint
nletlt
Evening star., 1928-03-03
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Potatoes Seton

Very large posabJes. 3
Eutter tablespoonful.
fajt. u tca&poDntui.
ERg yDik /
Cream. tablespoonful
Cii"nDed parsley. ! tablespoonful
HEJtvI33 3 or q PDnTlOnE.
fserub pptaties we'll Bake potatoes.
f't Ia halves ieuRthmjse ficoop out
ceItefa Mush through sieve, add
salt, butter. ctcsni Beat until light
aud pat mixture back into potato shells
Heat jn moderate oven Al time u
serving sprinkle With parsley ~ water
Cftf4s
DIET NOTE
iGefjpf furnishes atalch ihi. lime,
hDi4. 4!ianilIs T. aiid 1; Vhitihbic IL,
IL aiTt ~ gain weight Fuisttp pcsIjuR
c'tuid be taiAil, ah II Is "a laxative.
Ikefipe could be eaten ny 2Yent old
f4iIi,eli oid', children sad adults III
a2tIage III uhdtf Height.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Whitefoot Explains.
TNplar1.sunS smooth the WY
And cicar the atmosphere they s1v.
--WhIt~t0ot The Wool Mouse

Whitefoot ought 10 know. Certainly
he had q lot Of explaining to Go. Mrs.
Whiteioot wasn't in a good temper. No.
sir. she wasn't in good temper at all.
I don't know as she was TO be blamed.
Remember that Whitefoot apparently
had left her. and then when AZ last
she did see him he had run away from
her. Naturally, Il would take a lot of
explaining TO get around such facts as
those. Mrs. Whitcfoot wasn't inclined
to let Whitefoot do much explaining.
She wanted to tell him Just what she
Evening star., 1928-03-03

Soak one pair ot eali ot Young beet
brains III cold water Tor about half an
hour when the skin and bloody mart
ran be easily removed Ihen put the
brains III enough eald water to cover,
with one Tablespoonful ot vinegar aud
one Tablespoonful ot salt hnil tur
ahnut halt an hnur Remove ttom the
fre, and WHEN cuul cut IN fu,,nI pieces
about nne half an Inch thlck hra(
tWn tRaA we'll mp the pieces III hratns
iitat In cracker crumbs then III egg,
and then again IN cracker cr,.mhs, and
ttv nhtll brown These are delicious
The taste Ii lika fried uAsters
Evening star., 1928-03-03

spreads and tiowered wallpaper cf
quaint design and soft colorsngS plain
muslin curtains In a cream or white
flnish and sufficiently quaint back
ground for these furnishings
The woodwork III this room il ivory
wallpaper, ivory ground with designs in
lavender toSe. yellow and green laven-
der prcdonnatine, and the rug repeats
these shades. The bedspread has law
ender candlewicking worked on cream
cloth
Tie furniture Is maple. with the ex-
ctption u, the little table and chair,
which has been finished In Il soft shade
OF green To create an interesting con-
traat
ttpnytiSht fn"S
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Lessons in English
NY ". l.. GORtni<,

Words often mlsused IN no, saw "no
one can sing so Well as hsr," Say "as
she" team sinsl
OFTEN mlapronounced Pecan. T. IN In
me, aS III can" accent ON last
syllable Is preferred
often miSapelled Ueyser, =, not 4
synonyms Classify. aSsutt adjust
group, arrange. ARRAY
Word study Use u wuyd three times.
and Il Is yours" t.et us Increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word rael,
day Iodny's word Matevoleut. ma
iteious, spitetui hostile. "tte went ahout
II With II malevolent ingenuity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Col. James C. Breckenridge. hereto
fore attached TO Guauttco as chief OF
staH To Mai Gen Wendell G. Neville,
Is to be detached as chief Of stan and
assigned as commanding of6ceT, Marine
Corps Schools. Quantico, Va. -
Coi. Eli r. Fryer, heretofore under In
struction at the Marine Corps Schools.
ouantico. Va, viii assume the duties OF
chief Of stad to Maj. Gen. Neville.
Col. Richard H. Cults, now on duty
In the Bureau Of Naval Intelligence. is
10 be assigned to course OF instruction
nj the Marine Corps Schools, Quantico,
Va, upon the reporting Of his relief,
Col Douglass C. McDougal now on duty
n Europe.
.soL frank z. Evans, commanding the
s;endarnerie d'Haifi, which is ofacered
By native Eaitians and commissioned
officers and non-commissioned officers
of the Marine Corps respectively, has,
II Is understood, been granted an extern
xson 10 the usual tour OF duty e1acted
Of commissioned officers on detail IN
the tropics.
Maf. Roy DeImar Lowell, heretofore
on duty with the Isl Brigade Of Ma
F4nes Haiti. has been stopping at 1888
Twenty seventh street incident 10 au-
'horized temporary delay In change OF
station 20 duty in Nicaragua.
Second Lieut.. James z. Young, adtn-
tant, Brown Field, Cuantico, Va, was
at Marine Corps headquarters during
the past week.
MAJ. Alley David Rorex, commanding
officer, Basic School. Marine Barracks,
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa, has been
temporarily stopping at 1908 Sixteenth
street while in conference with the
authorities Of the corps In reference to
the future policy Of the school.
Morton c. Howell Of the recruiting
6iviston Office is on leave at Hamilton,
Ontario, Canada.
MAJ. Joseph G. Fegan. in charge OF
recruiting, Marine Corps. inspected the
recruiting district Of Chicago, Ill, and
Thursday, respectively. He L. expected
hack al his desk headquarters. of the
corps, tomorrow.
First Lieut. John Haila. the new aide
10 MAJ. Gen. John 4. LEJeune, COM
ra2ndant Of the corps. has reported at
headquarters Of the corps. and will
train at Annapolis With the Tennis team
which will contest for the Leech Cup
st Chevy Chase, Nd. August 1s
Maj. Edward A, Osternian. who re-
Gently reported at headquarters THU
city for duty, ii is understood viii take
an active part IN the tennis activities
~ the departmental team. Navy De.
p2rtnert.
The Marine Corps retiring board vii
he In session this week AZ Marine Corpa
HEADQUARTERS, and will have before u
tor consideration the case OF FRS
Lieut.. Carries H. Mccullough for retire
lnent -.
The junior examining board vii
shortly be In session at Marine Corp
headquarters for the purpose OF deliber'
stsag upon the case Of Marine Gunnel
Hamilton Burton, anent examination
confirmation end appointment 10 tn
grade II chief marine gunner.
Mai Russell II, Davis, recently OF
duty in Haiti as brigade quartermastef
1St Brigade OF Marines, is IN the city
en- route To his new station at Parrn
Island s. g.
Capt Lyman PasgnOre. assistant pay
master. now on duty at headquarters
has been ordered 10 the once of tn
sssissan, raymaSter Philadelphia. Pa
se.nr de4scEed thereto. --..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

'.The rosy side of Soviet Russia to-
day" she went on. LIS the development
there of the most astounding educa-
tional system iff the world. Nowhere
else Is the theory that children are the
hope Of the future being put into such
definite and terrifically thorough prac-
tice. Collectively, the dominating prin-
ciple OF the Soviets today Is being i'm
pregnated into children barely out of
the cradle. Children are being used to
educate their parents-they are even
used to get their parents out to the
polls on election days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

bouri, 1918 Eighteenth street: John I.
Johannes, 804 I street: Earl A. Nash.
Phillips Terrace. and George r. savoy.
17iB Gorcoran street. The following of1-
Gers. having accepted reapointment in
the Officers' Reserve Corps without the
privilege of assignment or active duty,
are relived from the units Indicated:
second Lieut.. Alonzo L. Eason, Infantry
Reserve, l4l0 Florida avenue. from the
4osth Infantry; Second Lieuts. Paul M.
Klaiber, Field Artillery Reserve. Walter
Reed General Hospital; Charles Z. SEN
yard, Infantry Reserve, 212 Thirteenth
street and John p. A. Hogan. Medica!
Administrative Reserve, 4lo8 Inlrd
street All are assigned to the 80th
Division. First Lieut.. Lawrence w.
James Medical Administrative Reserve,
having moved to the 4th Corps Area, Is
relieved from assignment to the LIST Med
ical Regiment. Capt. William II. Pettus'
Chaplain Reserve. having moved to the
list Corps Area, Is relieved from assign
,nent to the 18th General Hospital,
Zone of Interior. Capt. Carl Is. Rang.
Infantry Reserve. having moved TO the
I'd Corps Area, is relieved from attach.
ment to the 80th Division. Second
Lieut.. Frank e. Wood, Air Reserve, hav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

governing the pay of reserve officers
while on active duty. The change pre-
scribes that when officers OF the Re-
serve Corps are authorized by law to
receive Federal pay. those serving III
Inc grades of colonel, lieutenant col
onel major. captain, first lieutenant
and second lieutenant shall receive the
paw of the sixth fifth. fourth, third,
second and first periods. respectively.
ANY such officer whenever entitled TO
Federal pay will be entitled to receive
AS longevity pay. in addition to base
nay. an increase thereof at the rate OF
s per cent of the base pay of his period
for each three years of service up to so
wears, providing that the base pay plus
nav for length of service for no officer
below the grade Of colonel shall exceed
$3.50.
While on active duty a reserve officer
Is entitled to rental and subsistence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
SEES RUSSIA NOW
A hopeful PINK
New York Woman Says Red Has
Been Drained Out of Ma
ton Since 1917.

CONSTANTINOPLE, OpD. $1,000 Soviet
Russia IN 1923 is neither out-and-out
Red as in 1917 nor pitch black as exiled
Whites and many foreign visitors see
1t. no entirely rosy-hued. as some en-
thusiasts declare 1t, according to re-
cent American observer and lecturer.
Mrs. Jackson Fleming OF New York
City
1.-THE red has been drained out of
Russia since / visited 1t In 1917, leaving
1t half a hopeless black and half
hopeful pink" said Mrs. Fleming on her
arrival here after an extensive study
of Moscow, Leningrad and Baku
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
BOOSTS AIR MECHANICS.

MEXICO (P).-The G. r. o. M, or
National Confederation of Mexican La
Dor, has petitioned the government to
send IL or more airplane mechanics to
Europe and the United States to learn
the latest foreign methods Of airplane
motor construction. The petition says
that the trade of air mechanic Is one
that should be encouraged by the gov
eminent ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
RAISES A SKUNK.
But Connecticut Man Is Wary
About His New Hobby.

WINSTED, Conn. Especially John
Adams, Pleasant Valley, has acquired a
new hobby. 1t Is raising baby skunk.
Although he Is meeting with fairly good
success bringing up" the little animal
he does not yet dare to handle it as
pet.
Discovering the skunk had Its home
under a chicken coop he built trap in
the shane of a miniature house and
rlaced the continuance near the en-
france to the subterranean chamber.
with the result that the skunk became
a prisoner.
Adams has a wire Enclosure to the
skunk's house. thereby providing the
tenant a sun parlor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
JAIL WAITS FARM WORK.
Youth to Finish Job at Home Be-
fore Starting Sentence.


MUSHROOM, Mich. Especially Ernest
Collins, Is, who shot william Hartzell
two weeks ago in defense of his mother,
will spend the next 80 days aiding In
the work on the farm In Egleston town.
ship and then he will go to the Indus
trial School for Boys at Lansing for one
year.
That was the sentence decided on by
Judge Ruth Thompson of the Probate
Court. Hartzell and three brothers
came TO the house intoxicated, 1t is
charged, and started abusing Mrs. Col
Inns.
Ernest fired shotgun, wounding
Hartzell. Ernest saw baby brother
born since he was taken into custody
when he returned home Friday. His
father. Clarence, Is held on charge Of
violating the liquor law, while the four
Hartzells are under arrest also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON. july p 1o2s-PART =

ing moved to the eth Corps Area, Ia re-
lieved from assignment to the Both
Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Washington reserve headquarters an
nounced last week the following changes
In the assignments of reserve officers
residing in Washington. Maj Watson
w Eldridge, Medical Reserve. Is as
signed to the 364th Medical Regiment.
4th Army: First Lieut.. John V. Doiail,
Medical Reserve. Is attached 10 the
364th Medical Regiment, 4th Army.
THE following Military Intelligence Re-
serve officers are relieved from assign
ment to the Snth Division: First Lieut..
Brewer v. A. York. 523 Ontario Apart
ments. and Second Lieuts. Charles A.
Burrows. 1T4l p street: Manuel A. Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

allowanne at rates prescribed In Army
rera,lations 35-4220 for Regular Army
ofiicrrs OF the same pay period. subject
I'd the conditions and limitations mn
nosed thereon for Regular Army officers
and also subject to the special require
ments and limitation imposed for re-
serve officers, A reserve officer on
active duty performing regular and fire..
uuent aerial flights under competent
orders detailing him to flying duty IS
entitled to the same increase OF pay as
Regular Army officer under like
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

OF interest to every Washington re-
serve officer who is attending camp
this Summer. and on which there ap-
pears to be lack Of understanding, u
the recent change In Army regulations
Evening star., 1928-06-21
HELP---MALE.
tComtinued.1

statesmen WANTED.
Experienced. TO- sell the best and fastest
selling household and apartment house
refrigerat!on apparatus on the market. Only
men OF experience and good standing con-
sidered: Tl4 18th st. NV. Main 1920,
PRINCIPAL OR TEACHER
-2S to 49t summer or permanents position
in field of Christian education combining
service and income; must be earnest, active
Christian tprotestan0 write fully: gtve
phone Address Box 24S-D. Star once,
Evening star., 1928-06-21
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
lEnaaAaasaaaA L

PAPERHANG1NG and painting; guaranteed
work; reasonable rates: estimates given. D.
J.. Koran, North 688. 1850 Newton 81. ne.
PApERHANGING-Roon papered, IS AND
up: estimates furnished; work guaranteeS.
A. r. George. 2i2s 18th st. NV. Apt. q.
Decatur 4l49. ---
PIANO REPAIRING--Spec. Summer prices:
est. free: recon. by leading music teachers:
formerly head tuner Percy. Foster: Knadhe nds
Co George Walker. .707 Allison. Col $50
PIANO TUNING, $3.50 We specialize IN
general plano repairs and rebuilding, Ges
our estimates, Prices reasonable Skiiieo
Schaeffer Co. GA Il st. ne. Lin. 1857.
ROOF REPAIRING, PAINTING, sunt,tseridne; n,s n :
spouting; reasonable prices. Col 1877 day
or night. AJAX Roofing Co, 1899 kal: rd
SLIP COVERS. UPHoLsTER1Nd., ,ss etc.,,Haiys ioS
cost. Standard Upholstery Co, Main 49OS
SLIP COVERS, REUPHOLSTERING. refin-
tshing: special prices: estimates free; terms:
1912 14th NV Col 1888; Decatur 1858.
WINDOW SHADES screens and metal
weather stripping. Butler & Son. 1881 GOOD
Hope srd s.e. Lincoln 1923.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

MARIE STEVENS. EXPERT PERMANENT
removal hair, warts. moles, 81; 20 yrs. exp
satisfaction guar 500 Kresge Bids" ll9s o.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
A BUSINESS CONNECTION
WITH AN INTERESTING
HELP--DOMESTTC.

HELP-DOMESTIC.
COOK, experienced colored woman who Will
stay at night and give personal references,
Call Thursday after 5 O'Clock. Potomac 2s6S.
COOK and houseworker. experienced; refer-
ences required. Potomac 50.
GENERAL HoUSEWORK. one in. family; 81
week White preferred Ref. and telephone.
Address Box 470-D. Star once -
GIRL. colored. reliable, for general house,
work in small family. Must be neat and
clean l7l3 Hobart st: NV. Call 70 O.
WOMAN. settled. general .housework: stay
nights; priyase ,sueSnrnan s nome 'e"Ne'
WOMAN, white. experienced. to care Tor
small apartment and baby. References re-
uuired. Phone Wisconsin S4I4 between. o
WOMAN, white, for general housework, stay
nights. Phone Clev. $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

About 80 or s5 yeaEs ol6. TO represent q
local Agnas established over 90 wears, To SOLICIT
oreefs for articles that are In daily use tn
every bank and mercantile once. STEADY
position SALARY AND COMMISSION. Must
have references. also experience, Ordinary
sverags earnings should yield not Less than
$50 per week; no stock selling, no stationery
Articles that. are so absolute necessity and
are constantly beanK ordered,
Address, With Particulars,
Box AID, Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
PERSONAL.

REDUCE your WEIGHT sAFEIy. QUICK,
Da, DELLA LEi5EhDEcKkR. a0ab oats IN. Ilzn.
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toi st Phone Lincoln 1881 aas
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE E--uRADuATE MAE
keuse, expert operator 10 10 B daily, Sun
Evening star., 1928-06-21

PIANO, npright, plain mahogany excellent
condition. sAb. alp Mass, ave, NV
Pi4AyER-riANo, hish-srade, like news bar
gatn terms. aia Mas. ave,
HAnTOIA~a nrandvnew electric RadiOia lA
eonplHte.. With ell tuhes. silD. Cab Col
aebtvJ after q p.sn,
Evening star., 1928-06-21
sALE-AUTOMOBiLEs.

BUICK 5-PAss SEDAN, is2e-A wonderful
buy at the lowest price ever offered In WASH
ington. See 1t today. Washington Cadillac
Evening star., 1928-06-21
USED CAR SALE

USED CAR SALE.
Stude. Special Sedan. .....S6o5
Hudson Sedan ............ 545
Ford Coupe .............. 135
Oldsmobile Coupe (late)... SOS
REQ Sedan ............... S45
Studebaker Coupe ........ 245
Essex Coach ............ 2o5
Dodge A Sedan ........... sos
Chevrolet Roadster ....... Is
Oakland Touring ......... $50
r. McREYNOLDS & SON. :
1423-1425-1427 L St. NV.
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
Evening star., 1928-06-21
BOATS.
RADIO sALEs AND REPAIRS.

teed. Interference eiminators. S.: B bat
terry eiiminators id. c.. si2 50.S our own
make. Sets tested free. Old sets rebuilt
at moderate charge Repair Department.
Loomis Radio college. s0o 9th st.
USED RADIOS from IS up. All in good
condition. Smiths Battery and Radio Serv-
tceN 2l1a 18th Sc. NV.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN. ie2e--Milease about
10000 In very good condition throughout.
1920 cash, balance can be financed. l06i-e3
Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

An old established firm requires the serv-
ices of 10 men for sales work. Only men
pearance will be considered. Personal inter-
view only. 20S Carpenter Bids, 10th and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Indiana Five
Fears Squad
From Illini
Last Years Battle Was an
Upset; Rivals Clash
Saturday.
PROBABLE LINE-UPs

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 90
Indiana University's basketball team
will be in fighting mood Saturday
might when the University of Illinois
comes to Bloomington. The Hoosiers
have not forgotten last year when
the Him defeated Indiana 81 to 20
In the only upset Of the year on the
Bloomington floor.
Coach Ruby's quintet has per-
formed a task no other Western
Conference team has been able to
execute-beat Wisconsin. Illinois
star forward, How, made eleven
points, consisting of four field goals
and trio of free throws.
Another feat credited to the
neighbor State team was the hold
ing of Purdue until a late rally won
out for the HawkeyeS. Lindsay, tall
Ilini center, nipped the basket five
times from afield against Iowa.
Saturday nights game will be the
last conference contest on the home
floor until next semester, when Iowa
opens the second half of the
campaign here Feb. II. Kentucky
State plays here in a non-confer-
ence game, Feb. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
The Referee

Did Ernie Wingard ever play with
the University Of Alabama baseball
team?-D. G. T.
Wingard pitched for the freshman
team here in 1923 and joined the
Browns at the end of that season;
How long has Bob Meusel been
with the Yankees?-F. K.L
Since 1920.
Is Travea Waner, who will be with
the Pirates next year, "a brother to
Paul and Lloyd Waner?-F. N. K.
No. He is cousin.
Who were the two outstanding
backfield players in Texas during
the 1927 football season?-F. K. L.
Joel Hunt, of Texas A. and M,
and Gerald Mann of S.. M. u, re-
ceived the greatest attention from
the experts during the past season.
Who won the post-season game
between the Cleveland co. and
Waco (Tex) prep school teams2-
D. o. T.
Waco defeated the Cleveland team
by A to IL score.
Why did Vic Hanson quit playing
pro basketball with the Cleveland
team?-F. N. v.
No definite reason was advanced,
but it was stated that trouble be-
tween Hanson and the management
proved too much for Hanson and he
left the etam.