davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

GETTYSBURG. 30; American tBissf.
tjfs. ~ TAI Getty sbnTeb
Dssts Eittss, ~; faTnegis Teeb. ~,
Washington aud LEE. ~; Bridge.
Hstsr, 10.
Virginia, ~: Isei,bHfR college. n,
bhishs,ns Aggjes, ~: Drake. -.
0kiai,eHa L nj, GRITTY, 40: GrinHeii.
II.
Kansas. -, Washington L., u ~.
I>osis, 20 9ssFfimet.
sssass. ~.
citadel. IS. Paris Island Marines, ~
ESaiilanf, ~: Hasnps@F, ~.
Isaiker. ~: Evansville college, "a
Msa overtime Destodst
Western Maryland, IS; snsGne
ha.ssia. u
i1gyeia u tssiti,asvs, u; b,atti,Dofs
4 8issrsity, ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
BIG TEN TOSSERS
BEGIN TITLE PLAY
All Teams Will Get Into Ac-
ton Tonight-Race Is Seen
as an Open One.

oS tbe asSnFldbeu fTeNf
CHICAGO, January 7.--Seasoned by
stiff practice competition, the Western
Conference basket ball teams open
their season tonight with all 10 teams
engaged. and at least half Of them
figured as having better than average
prospects for the championship.
Three teams esca ped defeat In their
preseason games. Indiana, Wisconsin
and Purdue. but these three. with IL
linois. did not meet Pittsburgh or
Notre Dame, the teams which con-
quered six of the conference squads.
Michigan, last years title holder;
Indiana and Purdue. tied and second
place, and Northwestern, strongest OF
the preseason squads. all have dis
covered n young star or two to fit in
with the veterans, Michigan and
Northwestern being especially fortu-
nate in this respect.
Purdue again has cummins, the
leading scorer of last year, and
Stretch" Murphy. a 6-foot-7 sopho.
more. with Cotton" Wilcox, noted
foot ball player, as regulars.
The Michigan team has suffered the
loss of it's veteran coach. Eddie
Mather. who has been in poor health
this Winter. Kipke and Vinker, the
dSsiStaHtS, nave charge OF the squad.
The Wolverines plunge into the thick
of the schedule at the outset, with
games against Northwestern tonight
and Wisconsin Monday night.
The Illinois team tackles one OF It's
hardest games on the opening night,
playing Purdue. with the Him still a
bit rusty from their 5,O00-mile tour 10
Seattle TO play series with the Uni
vprGifV nf WaatttnUfon
Both Minnesota and Northwestern
have new coaches this year. and new
hopes kindled by the change. For It's
opener Minnesota has Iowa, the only
team able to make much of n showing
against the whirlwind attack of Pitts
burgh.
Chicago. still playing a tight de-
fensive game. encounters the speedy
short pass style Of Indiana tonight at
Bloomington. Wisconsin's pony for
wards" Andrews and Behr. in their
seventh year of play together at high
school and university. meet Ohio
State at Columbus and then hurry
home to entertain Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
HOME DECLINED BY JONES
FOR GOOD OF GOLF GAME
made the following state.

association, made the following state.
ment:
THE executive committee has con-
sidered the proposed gift of home
to Robert r. Jones. jr.. from his
friends in Atlanta ana has fully in.
vcstigated the facts. The executive
committee has decided that the &C.
ceptance OF the gift by him IL not In
violation Of the associations rule
governing amateur status
Jones statement:
THE action OF the United States
Golf Association approving the gift
to me of a home by my friends has
been brought to my attention. This
action confirms my understanding of
the amateur rule.
AT the time the gift was rendered
and accepted | had no thought that
II was not entirely proper. have
since had opportunity To consider .the
matter more carefully and have
reached the conclusion that the in.
terests OF our great game will be best
served IL I do not retain the home.
Il am taking this action with due
appreciation and gratitude to my
friends for their generous expression"
The gift was made to Jones ut a
banquet at the Atlanta Athletic Club
last November. Eugene Black ten
dered the testimonial on behalf OF 100
subscribers.
Bobby. who recently started prac.
ticing law. has two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
PAIR OF SWIMMING
MARKS ARE BROKEN


By the Associated Press,
NEWARK. ". j., January Two
world swimming records were shat
tered and two metropolitan champion
ships WE'RE decided M the Newark
4 tnletle Club last night.
Martha Soreiius ~ New York.
Olympic champion, bettered her own
world record for the g6Dyard free
style swim. Her time Was minutes
y IS seconds.
Ethel Lackie ~ the Illinois A. g..
also sn Olympic title holder. shattered
her gun mark in q sfseeial iio-raf6
swim against time. The new record
IL minute ~ 2-5 seconds. f~orhfths ot
second better han her old mark ret
al ~. Augustine. FLA. In 1925.
George Kotac of the BoYs' Club.
New York. won the senior n1etropDIi'
tan 2zs.Ysrd championship by defeat
ing Waiter spence, George fissief
the defending title holder. and David
Young,
Helen Meeny. Women's swimming
Associasion. Se~ York. retained her
H1eironoIiian f@ney diving champion
ebtD ny Defeating Kathryn Brown. 8
. rIntnsa r.. snd the only Dther com
pesltsF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
X. C. GAMES TONIGHT
DRAW 700 ATHLETES

B. the tsseeaafed Priest
NEW YORK. January with an
entry list Of 200 athletes. Columbus
Council. Knights Of Columbus. will
open the indoor track and field &C.
tivisies season tonight at the I'D Regi-
ment Armory in Brooklyn.
Many runners Of note who viii rep
resent the United States in the Olym-
pics this year are entered
A hak-miie special for the Mayor
Walker trophy will bring Lloyd Hahn
Of the Boston A. A. into action. Ills
competitors will he Phil Edwards 81
New York university. national Junior
haif.mile champion: Bernard Mcfaf-
ferty. New Jersey scholastic star:
Johnny Holden. Eddie Swinburne and
William sullivan
In the Olympic sprint series, with
races IT 60. 50 and 100 meters, Bob
NcAiiister. Karl wildermuth, Bob
Wise. Larry Rawlings, Walter Blau'
berg and George Mitteisdorf are en-.
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
WASHINGTON B0WLERS
AT BROOKLYN TONIGHT

Convention Hall bowlers went TO
Brooklyn today for the concluding
block Of their. homeland home match
with Spinelia's Aii-Stars. The local
team includes Harry BURNER. Jack
Whalen. Walter Megaw, Glenn VOL
stenhoime and Al Work. Competi.
ton In Brooklyn tonight will consist
OF FIVE games each for teams. doubles
and singles.
In the five games bowled in the
three sections here last week at Con
vention Hall. the teams tied, while
Washington gained three-pin al.
vantage In the doubles and finished
four pins behind In the singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Pc the A ss.,e,,,et: Press

rs the Assstff3tfs Press,
PHILADELPHIA. January T.
The death of DIR. Alvin &.
KraenzIein. one of the greatest
athletes Of his time. at the com
paratively early age Of 81 ana
from a heart affection. has caused
many 10 ask whether his heart was
injured By his athletic efforts.
Athletic officials az. the University
~ Pennsylvania. his alma mater, do
not believe IL WAS.
Kraeuzlatn. whose feat of winning
three fs,sts and one second place in the
1900 intercollegiate track and held
cf1ampionships has never been
equaied, died yesterday in Wilkes.
Barre. Pa. hospital from cndocarditis.
or Inflammation Of the membrane OF
the heart.
Edward r.. Bushnell. former grad
,iate manager OF athletics at Pennsyi.
yania and O member Of the same track
iesm an KraenzIein. said today that II
the man who startled the world at
the turn Df The century with his bril-
liza nj broad jumping and huriiing had
an uiured heart, IL did not come
through his track and field work, for
ne meyer had 10 exert himself to win" "
"kraenziein WAS the most natural
athlete | nave ever seen" said Mr..
Bushnell He took the hurdles with
an ease that was sight 10 see. nj
when he broke the tape he was nsver
i'm distress. If he had been compelled
10 work hard and was left In distress
after his races. there might have beer
come reason 10 believe that hs over
ezerted himself. But he didn't. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
R0MANELLl, DEAN OF U. S.
JOCKEYS. QUITS RIDING

NEW ORLEANS. January R'.---
Roxie Romanelli. known "a dean or
American riders. has quit the saddle.
The veteran jockey. so years old. after
announcing Mt the fair grounds that
"they've finally made me quit. re-
linuutshcd the deanship to Johnny
Callahan, who now holds the disttnc'
ton of hein. the oldest active jockey
on the American turf,
Romanell while he has no Inn
mediate plaus for the future. init
maira he maN come back as n trainer
of thoroughhrets,
A native Of Italy. he has seen serv'
Ice In the saddle Throughout the
United states, Canada and foreign
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 7.-Bohhy
Jones has declined with
VI thanks the $4,000 home given
4 him by Atlanta friends. His
announcement to that effect
came simulta neously with another
from the United States Golf Associa'
ton saying his acceptance of the gift
in no way violated his standing rs an
amateur golfer.
In reaching his decision. the holder
of the British open and national anna
teur golf championships said: THE
interests of our great game will be
best served IL l do not retain the
home"
The house was not already con
str,,cted, however. \ committee had
charge of the arrangements and was
TO work out the plans. Jones ac'
ceptance caused considerable com.
menj in England. where golfing
circsts goSsiped that no Britisher
could have received such a present
and continued as an amateur.
Reports had been current that the
status of 3he champion would come
into the discussion at the annual
meeting of the Golf Association to-
day at which Bobby was down for
a post on the executive committee,
having been nominated recently.
W. c. Fownes. president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
c. L., AMERICAN !.
TO PLAY At HOME
G. W. BaSketers at ANNAPOLIS
tor Observation-Disclosures
Lose Their Opener.

TT HREE college basket hall teams
of the local group are car,ied
for action tonight as compe.
Il tition is resumed following the
holidays. All the tits viii he
played On home floors Another Dis.
trict team has an out -oftown engage.
ment this afternoon.
In the local Tits Catholic University
will entertain Blue Ridge College.
American University will play host
to High Point College of North Caro-.
lima and Gallaudet will have Old Do
minion Boat Club tossers of Alex.
andria as its guest on the Kenlall
Green floor. George Washington was
to meet the Navy at $50 O'Clock at
Annapolis.
1t is not thought that the stalwart
c. L. quint which showed plenty
of punch in its pre-holiday games
viii have appreciable difficulty dis
posing of Blue Ridge. nor is Gal
laudet expected TO find Old Dominion
Boat Club especially troublesome.
Just how strong American UniNer.
sity, which lost its opener To Gettys-
burg College. so la 80. last night.
will find High Point College is not
known, as little Information is avail
able here as TO the strength of the
w
encounter a sturdy Navy team and
was hardly expected TO do better than
make good showing.
IT is expected that Catholic Uni
versity win take the floor tonight
with its regular lineup. including
Ogden and Long, forwards; Captain
Carney. center. and Foley and Har-
vev. guards.
American University is expected To
start against High Point with ScruSgs
and Shloss, forwards; Capt. Jih
Birthright. center. and Capies>- and
Bruce kessler. guards. This was the
lineup the Methodists begun with
against Gettysburg last night.
Sapp and Carey, forwards: Goodson,
center. and Perry and Lopeman.
guards. were expected TO comprise the
. Colonials' lineup against the Navy.
Gallaudet is expected TO take the
floor against Old Dominion Club with
Dyer and Cosgrove. forwards: Cain.
center. and Miller and Yoder, guards.
American University tossers played
Gettysburg College virtually to a
stand-sff until the final moments OF
their game last night in Gettysburg.
bat the home guint ioosed a great
drive in the final five minutes To re-
pulse the Methodists. 80 to 30. Until
Gettysburg's victory.producinG squirt
n was a hang-up battle with Capt. Jim
Birthr;ght. center. and Bruce kessler.
guard. doing much To keep A. L. in
the running against the host club.
whose outstanding star WAS JlaIicr.
Rirthrighk and kessler passed and
shot in clever fashion. hut lialler's
exhibition Was the high spot of the
evening" Ills passing. drihhiing and
hasket-snfping was at times almost
uncannv. ShIoss was another Metho-
dist PLAYER TO show wei. He was par
tfcuiariy adept AT registering fouls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
WOLFF FIVE ROUTS
MARINE BARRACKS

Wolff Photographers ran away
with Marine Barracks last night In a
Washington City League basket ball
game, Il to 81. y
Palace 4. G. took a sl.27 game from
n nights of Columbus.
American Railway Express tossers
defeated Southern A. c.. es to IL.
Crescent 4. E. took a 3t-e1 fall out
OF Woodside tossers.
Walter Reed hasketers druhbed
Yosemites. g. tn Is.
Raiiying In the late play Boys Club
Standards squeezed out 1929 win
over Washington Barracks boys.
Peck Memorial basketers took a
pair Of games last night, scoring over
Peerless A. c., % to 10, and over
Bailey Cross Roads, 81 TO s.
National Circles turned hack Com.
pany e, National Guard tossers. 81
to II.
Army War College tossers drubbed
Nativity A. c.. II to p.
Mount Vernon hung a 2S.14 trim
ming on Sioux 4. G.
Vo0dsiie A. &. announces that II Is
rot 10 play Calvary Reserves tonight.
Hamline bowed to Senaca junior
passcrs. 50 tn ~.
Bonds Whiriwinds swamped Park
Views, 81 10 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
By the AssOciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n Jew YORK. January 7.-Tommy
nj LOughran continued to hold
" sway over the light heavy.
L weight domain today by virtue
of n decision after n fierce
struggle In which Leo Lomski OF
Aberdeen. Wash. at one time had the
pride Of Philadelphia biting the resin
dust.
Two battering fists, packed with
dynamite, knocked Loughran down
twice for the count OF nine in the
first round Of J5-round title engage.
ment in Madison Square Garden last
night while n packed patronage Of
$4,000 enthusiasts roared at the pros
pective browning Of new champion
But a courageous heart and ring
mastery served the Philadelphia we'll
tiding him over the bad start and
eventually enabling him to wear
Lomski down In 10 Of the rema lining
rounds to take the decision and retain
the title.
AS Loughran said afterward. II wa g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

~ USINESs and Eastern High
teams were to take the floor
this afternoon Mt 1890 o'clock
- in American University gym
In the opening game of the
public high basket ball championship
series. Eastern and Central will meet
next Wednesday I'm the Arcadia. Roth
these games originally were carded
for yesterday at the Arcadia. but post
poned because of the tennis matches
In progress there.
Nineteen games have been arranged
for Western Highs basket hall team.
Portsmouth. Va, High may he booked
ON home.a nd home basis. The scbed'
ulc:
lean II. tpraeiicel: a. Eastern: ~. SMaye.
Is away: III, u. q, preps. NJ Garrett Park B.:
H. m.syiaa Esese TO- r Central sx ~,
February - Johns away !: YORK
Hish. away: 2; ceniral \. g. 4, Pr"ns. 70.
Eastern: ~. 81, John's; IL. q. I. Frosh;
Eastern. hnmbled Glover A. C.. 81
to Is. The Lincoln parkers assumed
the lead In the second hair and were
never headed. though their rivals
were never far behind. Smell. alter.
ndttHk Ht tFUIFi WIN ~" w
points tn top Eastern scorers, Hon.
man. cappelli. who played bansup
game generally, and Essex were other
Light Blue and White players to score
several points. Wiler was Clover's
main point'getter.
Coach Gordon Rath has his Eastern
High track candidates down to ener.
getic training. For the time hcing
practice In being held Tuesday Wed.
peatiay and Friday afternoons. and
most Of the work II indoors A sec.
ton nf the Eas stern building has just
been set aside for use Of the track
squad and will be equipped with lock
ers. showers and other appointments.
Despite tho loss of staiwart perform
ers. Coach Rath has bunch Of some
25 sturdy boys nj hand from which
he homes tn mold n team which viii
| gain the public high title. Last sen
| son Eastern was only two points he.
hind Tech. the winner.
| Among those on the iob are Hughes,
| Entwisle. Chester and Frank Miles,
Shorb, Tolson. VIM, Riley, Rog.rson
and Glow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
YANKEES SIGN GEHRIG
TO 3-YEAR CONTRACT

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January Lou Geh.
rig. who made an exciting hone-run
race for Babe Ruth hast season. has
signed on the dotted line with Cox
Jacob RUPERT of the New York
Yankees for three more years.
just what price 1.-The tirsr baseunan
accepted was not disclosed. hut re-
ports current placed salary ut $s5 ,aaA
for season. That would he little
more than n third Of what the bar.
samhlno himself is drawing down Ssr
annun.
G*hrig's pay last season il under.
stood tu have heen about $S.eeo. bat
IN addition tc that he received a honus
Tor smScking eut - home runs. which
were just Is under Ruth's banner
mark,
Columbia Lou Is - years cid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
LETTER CLUB FORMED
AT ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January e.;
A monogram club was organized
yesterday by Alexandria High
schuol's boy athletes. with Garland
Sisk being elected president. Lester
MeMenamin viee president. Marshall
Smith secretary and Joseph Blackwell
treasurer,
Membership liz onen only 20 under
graduates who have earned their ~"
in varsity competition.
Alexandria tlieh Schoals .,s~xtet
viii play the i.ee'Iaeksan lltgh Schaol
girls tonight IN the armory at :
o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
BUSINESS AND EASTERN
FACING In TITLE SERIES

Central High II expected To defend
i'm title In the annual University OF
Pennsylvanfa scholastic basket ball
tournament this Winter.
Emerson Institute pointed the way
TO 81. Mary's celtics. s6 to Is. last
night in the Alexandria Armory. The
locals were superior 10 the home club
in the latter part Of the game. In
preliminary Stanley tossers Of this
city were 4a.3i victors over 81. Mary's
Seniors.
TakOma. Silver Spring High School
ba shelters In their first game bested
Sand Spring, - tn -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
MEHLHORN GETS jon.

toa ANtatatla, JANUARY I tAA,~v
William Wild hill" Mehthara, farMev
Western aeen ehaMplon, has aas
nauneea his aIiallaimn with the VIII
kiushurg Country Club Ut fi,tshurgh
tie vii, report there far duties a. pro,
fesslanal Ape,l l. Mehlhosn haa been
unattached tor two AeatA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
CUBS TO KEEP BUSY,

CHICAGO, January tN,~~Slhea
teen exhibition pall games, all In Los
Angeles, with the exception af four
with tha Kansas City American A.
noiattan club al Kansas city. win he
played by the Chicago Cubs. Pitts
hussh Los Angeles and Hollywood
viii offer the opposition IN the t.as
Angeles games, starting on March 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
KIDWELL'S DOG SECOND
IN ALL-AMERiCA STAKE

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn. Jan.
uary G4g.~-putting on a sensational
performance. the almost unknown
Laurel Mohawk Jake, setter, owned by
c. 4. Jones, Tulsa. Okla, took the all.
age stake OF the all.American bird dog
trial from f1eld Of veterans.
Second place was awarded the
pointer Eagle Ferris. owned by Frank
kidweil, Washington. -. e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

CHICAGO, january 7 taa, -~More
than three weeks ahead Of tho Eeso
hour, On t'ehruaey l. when 0eae Tan'
news contract with TvN kNkatd h
scheduled tn atari developing, A, ],
cermak set out tWtay % atcker with
TunneN for match In Shieaao neat
June 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
KENNEDY A. c. TO HOLD
SMOKER FOR ITS TEAM

Kennedy Athletic Club holds
smoker tonight at the home of Mana.
ger Ted Otte s2i3 Georgia avenue. at
y o'clock. Members of both the base
hall and foot hall teams are asked to
attend. 4 dance for the near future
will H.. manned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

10 any ~DftE ttUt htb@IfE tfiE
individual Ut his capabilities the final
eeofe would probably run bp IN lie
aatgbi0t head III 40 OF more, The ae'
iuat score mas 10 one over par fni
he course. and the in,iiyidu1i Who
made 4his remarkable bit 1T shoi
making vas none other than The sor'
r4ltopped Bob Barnett. the club Lr0-
fsasionaI. Ejk Dsrs and six brides.
which makes bIs score under par for
~ holes.
One hole 2 over par~~tbe tenth,
strangely en0ugb~~a nd fivs others
over par bring the score 10 10,
The card IL probably one Ut the
most unusual fser recorded IN golf
berest0ufs for IL reveals what ran bs
done hg sinking IN the lark ard
king things Bs they come tiarBsit's
/ estd 0lit was 81 against par NJ 81,
| and on the IN nine he recorded ~
against u par 0f ~. lie foliowed The
disastrous & IN tbe par = tenth with
/ u t,air ~ brides ~ the eleventh and
| twelfth scoring 81 GD both these
diliie1lt holes, Another birdie came
- the seventeenth. Whesa u i6,I1Dt
qua ratified Of the aluminium blade af
! his piiieF ~ mad the hotlom NJ ths
| itH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

Potomac Boat Club tonight meets
Mclean. Va. tnssers in the high
school gym In the Virginia town.
Potomac PLAYERS are to report at their
not later than o'clock,
The game starts an hour later,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

In8HnliB1b b I8aTDstFH own t6HHfh
for ibe course IL &c. mads last stm
itief take n't that fpa nr The tenth
and hs would have IS, played under
adverse Aaathef conditions, although,
u course, Winter rules wsfs used,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

Garfield and Marlboro teams we're
IT, meet ibis afternoon ~ $50 O'Clock
on Plaza pla ground ia ibe lone game
u the day IN the ltseTeatloa soccer
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

Squash racketsrS OF the RacQu<k
Club ct this city aud Baltimore a. c.
were Ia clash this afternoon ON NE
locsl clubs courts. starting az as
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
COLLEGE HOCKEY.

Princeton, o; dartmouth, 4.
IDi.eFsity ~ Western OHisrtD. u;
Mshigan. o,
TgT0ato 1 BiseTsbg Gfads, = Btsfr'
city Club ~ bssssfols, 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
SOCCER TEAMS TO PLAY.

iruauots and GermAn,1kn,erscan
midget Socser teams meet tosacrrww
morning AZ ie;se O'Clock on the Nonu.
inert Lot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
PLAYING THE GAME

tnireetor of Athie,ir.. University Of MtrhiganJ
For the Associated Press.

d!vidua, development In competitive
sport. and both are hest served with
game schedules that interfere as little
a. possible with a well rounded edu'
cational effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

ERE's a golfer who goes OUT
on the Chevy Chase course
and scores six pars. What do
you think his final scare wnsY
n, amy utts moi knowing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

Wolff Photographers ran away
with Marine Barracks last night in
Washington City League basket ball
game Il to 81.