davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
SEGREGATE REVELERS
Halloween Promoters to Have
Downtown to Play In.

Downtown to Play In.
Downtown streets will be blocked
off exclusively for Halloween jewellers
next Thursday night in an effort to
concentrate the Halloween celebra-
ton and prevent destruction Of
property in the residence district,
Police Chief Claude M. Worley, an
nounced today.
Automobiles will be barred from
the section after $50. The streets
to be closed:
Washington from Pennsylvania to
Illinois, Meridian from the Circle to
Washington, Illinois from Washing
ton to Ohio, Pennsylvania from
Washington to Ohio and all the
Circle except the northeast segment.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
AFRICAN HOP ENDED
Portuguese Airmen Complete 9,2S4-
Mile Flight.

BIZ United Press
LISBON, Oct. 26.-Four Portu-
guese airmen arrived today in Mo-
zambique. Portuguese East Africa,
completing a flight of 1924 miles
from Lisbon, the government was
advised. The fiiers, Captains Paes
Ramos and Cliviera ViegaS, Lieu
tenant Esteves and Sergeant Man
uel Antonio, left Lisbon on Sept. %
in two Vickers military planes. The
flight was made in twenty-seven
stages, with stops along the coas.
of Africa.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
81 KILLED IN WRECK
Express Train Collision Fatal to
Many in Rumania.
BIZ United Presa

BB United Press
PARIS, Oct. 26.-The Paris offices
of the Simplon express line an
nounced today that thirty-one per-
sons had been killed when a Simp-
Ion express train collided with an
other train at Resca, Rumania.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
BOY KILLER, II, HELD
Arraigned for Murder as Pal, IL,
Is Buried.

BU United Press
NASHUA, N. H, Oct. 26.-While
funeral services for 12-year-old
Adam Goodvitch were held at ST..
Casimar's church here today, Frank
Rokas, IL, was arraigned in juvenile
court, charged with his murder.
Frank, who is said to have con-
fessed that he shot and killed his
pal in crime" last Monday for
"squealing" to police, was ordered
by Municipal Judge Frank B. Clancy
to be held without bail for the Jan
uary session of superior court on a
first degree murder charge.
Death by hanging is the penalty
for this crime in New Hampshire.
Only few minutes to Detroit and
return by Long Distance. Basic
rofa GT Q6 Acknowledgements
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26

DRESS BETTER ON CREDIT!
H. & r. Clothing Co., 20 E. Ohio.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
Bargains
In Today's Want Ads

III LUUdy' > w dIIJ nus
500 OvercoatS are offered for
sale at only So up.
Rebuilt heating stoves are list
ed as a weekend special at $975.
Regular $295 value three-room
outfit only si47.
Cook stove, "Cole" high oven,
is listed at $500.
For further information and a
more complete selection see to-
days want ads.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
Has a Clean Conscience

From the Senate avenue meeting,
Leslie was taken to the P. H. c.
hall, East and Michigan streets.
where he predicted his election, and
said: "These Hoover and Daley
Clubs are not worrying me; not a
particle"
Attacking Smiths modification
stand, he said: "I'm not accusing Al
of drinking cause the doctor told
him he had to quit! But we're not
going to build up on their mistakes.
/ stand with Hoover and I've got a
clean conscience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
HAHN'S LAST RUNNING
TO BE IN OLYMPICS

BY the Associated Press
FALLS CITY. Nebr.. February 10
Falls City isn't such a large place that
on would expect 10 pass unnoticed for
long. and yet Lloyd Hahn. American
middle distance runner and citys best
known citizen. spent several hours here
Yesterday before his presence became
known.
Hahn said his visit would be the last
before his retirement from the track
I'm going 10 hang the spikes on the
| wall after the Olympica." he said
Although expressing no doubt but
that DR. Otto Peltzer. the German run
ner would run against him at the
knights Of Columbus games in New
York late this month. Hahn said that
he had heard Of no ofTicial announce
ment on the part OF the German TO
| that effect.
Hahn was asked about the action Of
ofY1ciaIs in refusing 10 recognize two
| records made by him this season He
said he looked upon the actions as
merely 'slip-up." but expressed the
opinion that 0fficiaIs should be pains
| takingly careful in such matters.
Hahn Will run his next race at Kan
| saA City Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
TOSSERS WILL BE BUSY
In CITY BASKET LEAGUE

Samoset basketers seek games In the
l30-pound class. Call Lincoln 5203-W
Boys Club Alumni five will meet the
Aces team in the Boys Club gym Sat-
urday night at 8 o'clock.
Crescents took the measure OF Sena-
tors. 81 to Is, In an extra period battle
Tribby was the handspring Of Crescents'
attack, with Galotta showing the best
eye for the basket for the losers.
Dixie Pig A. C. courtmen took 25-15
decision from Sioux A. G. Lyles, and
Wiler for the victors and Kline for
Sioux were most consistent.
Lightning A. c. face Pullman bas-
keters tonight in the Terminal Y gym
at 8 O'Clock, and Saturday will visit
Vienna. Va. for a game with Oakton
High five, starting at O'Clock.
Metropolitan Church tossers are on
the trail Of junior teams. especially
church combinations. Call Atlantic
2158 after $50 O'Clock.
Gonzaga Prep quint routed Arrow
Props. SO to II. Donofue for the vic
tors and J. Ready for Arrows played
best.
Corinthians. 95-pounders, seek a game
with team in its class for Saturday
night in Peck Memorial gym. Call CO.
lumbia 5420-W
Chevy Chase Hoboes, 17-2 victors over
Speedwell quint, are after action in the
ll5-pound group. Challenges are being
received at Wisconsin 3097 between 6
and 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

than Banks averaged in each Of "a
games.
Dazzling speed and an unerring eye
for the basket have enabled Banks
to Offset the tremendous advantage
Of his bigger antagonists. He is q
hard man 10 stop as he tears down
the floor. cutting swiftly around the
knees Of the bigger players, and
when he shoots it is quite as effec-
tive as Shoun's method OF dropping
them in from above.
Another little player who follows the
same system with almost the same
success Is Benny Borgeman of the
Cleveland Rosenblooms, who ranked
only a little below Banks in third
place in the league scoring II ap-
pears TO be court-craft and speed
that counts. rather than height.
The nttlest and biggest players
came from markedly different schools
Of basket ball. Banks gaining prom
inence with the Visitation quintet in
South Philadelphia and Shoun at
Carson Newman College. Banks
Joined the Celtics in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
BY SOL METZGER.

Although set tip-of plays no
longer work with the success OF old,
all teams possess them. "Eibs"
Price. coach Of the Golden Bears Of
California. employs block principle
In attempting u start the attack
from niccOurt.
One o! the forwards will drive In
or the jump. followed by his guard.
His purpose Is 10 block the OPP
ponent center. Al the same time
the ether forward will try u out
rnaneuVer his guard 50 he can take
the Tip.
The blocking 81 the opposing
CENTER permits the California center
~ break ipoae from his immediate
opponent. cut down the opposite side
o! the court " which he tipped the
ball and take fast pass from the
forward receiving the tip This
throws three men into the attacking
area against two.
The block for the play Is for the
opponent center and guard u swap
men, the guard covering the cen
ter. The CENTER the forward trying
" DiDck him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
I0OLLEGIAFE6AMES -
| DRAW HEAVY ENTRY

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February l6.-A total
OF 1877 athletes. representing "a colleges,
will compete in the seventh annual in
door track and field championship of
the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. here on
March 3. Final tabulation OF the list
was completed today.
Cornell. with los. leads the field.
Harvard, indoor champion for the past
two years, is tied with Princeton for
second place, with 70. Columbia Is
fourth. with 81, and Yale fifth. with
So representatives. headed by Sabin
Carr pole-vault recordholder.
Other entries include: Dartmouth,
so: Pennsylvania. ~: Penn State. IS:
New York University. "a: Georgetown,
80; Union. "a; Boston College. %:
Brown. 20: Manhattan College. II:
Syracuse. IS: Holy Cross, 10: Colgate,
IL; Fordham, 8: Bowdoin. s: Bates. 5:
Colby, S.: Swarthmore. 5: City College
of New York. 3. and Haverford, ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
GAMES HERE TONIGHT.

GAMES HERE TONIGHT.
~. Eonayenture at American Uni
yersity. $50.
GuiItofd AT George Washington, \: 30
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Georgetown. ~; Navy. 40.
81 Eonassnture. AZ, George Wash.
iHgtoH, "a.
LgsSIa, rs; American University. ~.
William and Mary, ~, Guiiford, rs.
Clemson, IS; Davidson, "a.
CORNELL, ~; Yale, ~.
Hon. 80; f>enoir Rhyme, 10.
Virginia Poly, 81 Sesanee, ~.
taImAn. 80; Citadel, ~.
~. Xavier, ~; LoyoiA Ut Chicago. ~.
Mount ~. Mays. 80: Washington
College, ~.
Blue Ridge College, Al Maryland
STATE Normal, 81.
Army, 80, bfassafhusstts Tech, rs.
t@hlgb, ~; r. M. e., 49,
Geneva, "a Carnegie Tech, ~.
Pittsburgh, S. Atieghany, 49,
Washington and Jefferson, 70; West
Virginia, IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
TIERNEY WOULD TIE
FEAT or MEREDITH
e. TO- fssge5 ARD Pfess.

Ey tEf Essf5'7 at%6 PttsE.
NEW YCFK. February 1e-Joe Tier
ney {! ne New YORK a C.. former Eoiy
C:pe& star nc.Jes u equal tne feat If
Tee Ne1ec4tn DT winning TIE Euer-
meyer 800 feature eEe.3t a. The New
Yoyk E. &. lnc'/g- tfark games here
neZt No:!c@p night.
EerecsJ.9 naE neen The only athlete "
VII he E1eyn3eyer 800 twice "a tf.e 10
years 4 has been IN con2getlti1gl Mere
CHI AS tlctpr n 1918 anc 1915. Tier
icy ha< D.le .eY On t:.e trophy rs re-
sit .! winning me event IN 1924 while
cpEape'i'l2 .py Hpiy Gross when he es-
tao.iShtc ne pFe>ent ToTlc Ytcprc %
81 ns,p' rs !rt t01 yA.cs
TN trophy ne>pnlea Ii" permanent
pfrDerty .. ne 1,n.etc winning TIE
efe1' IRE IH.es. J.ei:ley Wi ~ "
-" posi- ~ :aYof.e s2zlnSt three
c'ner AZ! k:spHn >ta.k D.sc! p.Du1-
ll,k IL ~ EeHarK E. Z present IN
D!craep.stf Aa.t-:L3.f champion. Fger
Buns 81 tie EJsrt3 4 A. ana Cetaic
sway - Lz'Uf.g0'!J CD.@egf
Irg.anc ![fk+ lao his first 1Drk14t
e. tae FtFc}4au pfnEasl4n. yeeteEca .
sffHt:3%.f. &C c.Gp.aytc amazing eDeec
CO. pr cpf.pSFaf;se j'YfzpeF.eI4ce ia The
DJzgc fur tyafk he Wi naIe !l,A
cep.' Il TIE New Ygfk T. e. games ~.
E.LraH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
TRACK STARS LISTED
| FOR RICHMOND MEET

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, February 16.-One
OF the greatest gatherings Of track stars
ever assembled here will be present Sat-
urday night in the Grays' Armory when
the South Atlantic indoor college meet
gets under way. Twelve colleges have
already sent entries.
Elliott Of North Corolina. Southern
Conference mile champion, and his &C
complished teammate. Henderson, two
miller. will be here. as will Tuttle of
Duke. one Of the best iorg-distance
runners in the section Headed by Capt.
Cumming. Virginia's team is expected
to have one Of the strong teams present
Maryland. besides sending an excel
lent list Of entries, will send its relay
team. one that has already defeated
Harvard and Pennsylvania.
The following schools have entered
already: North Carolina, North Caro-
lima State. Duke. Virginia. Maryland,
George Washington. Wake Forest. Wash
ington and Lee. William and Mary.
Harpden-Sidney, Richmond and Ran
dolph-Macon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
New Has Developed
in Basket Ball, Says Jourdet

from the pivot and shooting for the
basket He made four field goals
against Pennsylvania on this play.
Tall. lanky. fast and an accurate
shooter. Eiseman stands out as the
ideal pivot man. He has a good baske,
ball head. He is thinking all the tine,
seldom wastes a shot. and continually
exhortS his teammates.
From the result Of the Army-Pitts-
burgh game. ! take 1t that the Pam
theirs worry very little about their de-
Tense and stress their offense Few
teams have been held to low scores by
Pitt during their sensational winning
streak. yet the team has been winning
by large margins.
A friend told me he had seldom seen
team with such uncanny accuracy
from all angles as Pitt. He regards
these boys as the best field goal shoot
ers IN the country. Their scores bear
this out.
tCopyfight i9"S hv North American New
paper Alliance }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
c. W, AMERICAN u.
F|VES SEE ACTION
Bo,h Are Beaten Last Night.
Georgetown Wins Over
Navy TosSers.

TWO games arc carded for local col
leee teams on home floors tonight.
American University, beaten by Loyola.
IS 70 IS. last night in Baltimore. Will
engage St. Bonaventure tonight at $50
in the Nctho6istS' sym. and George
Washington. which bowed 10 St. Bona
venture. % II as. last night. Will enter
tain Cuilford College OIL the Colonial
court al $50,
Georgetown's team reached the
heichts yesterday Wien il sank the
Navy In a baas-up battle on the court
CT Annapolis. "a 10 40.
LED bv Mccarthy. Meenan and NorE,
the Hoyas exhibited a fine passing at
tack ard a steady game that was not
to be denied Sutton also gave a great
a.l-aroGHd exhibition .or G. L.
At the half the Blue and Gray was in
the van. 80 10 io.
Miller was the big star for the Navy
team Time and again he came
through with baskets that kept his team
II the running. He scored Is OF his
team s points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
SWIMMERS ARE NAMED
TO ENGAGE LAFAYETTE

Warrington a.!-sta- swimming teams
lineup :cr tie meet tomorrow night
with Lafayette CciIc2e natato-s II the
Central ''T'' tank contains many crack
performers 0! this section.
The ert:.eS follow:
.sa.yaRu REIAS-fH ass55r gtsrl VI
Eoies . ~snkgei. J. flsrneYY an9 J. R,lei
tLsfaEeftet =. .. Yates. r., 4. HaTtge. Il. {
Be- &C Y = Holt
FANCY DIsING-t Tsshfrgtonb Frsnh
La a an: {. Ha-l!tnn; tLataye;:et ~. S
5s-YagD FKKE .TyLE-fwsshirrton
y. LaiGt ard ]. FIannery: 'Lafayettsl z. c
J5o-yAED BACk &TROKE--f TsshinstonI
=. Z. Lawn and J orr1e: iLsfsFettej c. X
$40, AID YskE eTiLE-fwashins.on
st'A u 4 Esr,5e arc u J Bum.
Soe;takb Bkka<T eTkokk-lWss3iins
fs.fffel J Z. Cgwe1i snf 9 J. Blles
I"ss- ARD FEHK ~TYLK-- Washington
y. roits etG : Riley, fL4.a:titeB 2 9
TaHE 80 + r. tt1it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
BASKET BALL PROBLEMS
By OSWALD TOWER.
Member Joint Rules COMMITTEES.

Question-A player shoots for goal
and misses. and there are one or more
players Of each team under the basket.
II player OF either team runs down
the floor toward the basket. and IN
jumping into the air IN an attemp. 10
get the ball. makes personal contac;
with an opponent. would this be touis
AnSwer-Yes. Although this player
IS trying 70 play the ball. ne IS doing
so from a position sure 10 cause per-
sonal contact. AS the play is described
il could not be considered accidental
contact because the player causing Il
IS IN an urfayo-abIe position.
tCocvrgsht tHsS Nv North American News
pacs- Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

By the Associated Press.
T WEIGHT is important in bas-
ket ball. but it isn't every
thing The shortest player
L i in the professional game Is
a leader in scoring in the
American Basket Ball League, while
the tallest is far down the list.
Dave Banks of the New York
Celtics, S feet inches. and the
shortest. averaged more than points
in comparison with 22-3 for Miias
Shoun Of the Chicago Bruins. the
tallest. who is I feet 2 inches in
height.
Banks. who weighs but l25 pounds,
rolled up his impressive average with
a consistent total Of 273 points In his
first "a games. The work OF Shoun.
newcomer TO the pro game, was
watched closely when he joined the
Chicago club in midseason as he can
virtually stand on tip toes and drop
them through the ring. The best he
could do in three games, however.
was TO score 8 points, slightly less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
BANKS TO PLAY AGAIN.

Newell " Banks. United States
checker champion. will give an exhibit
ton Of chess and checkers. playing
bhndfolded. in the Harrington Hotel
tonight at o'clock. Admission will he
free. but players should bring board and
men. Playing blindfolded. Banks won
six checker games but lost at pool
match last night at Elmer's Billiard
Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

With Cohan scoring l3 points TO lead
Their drive on the cords University Of
MARYLAND Freshmen beat Tome Insti-
tuse. q; Port Deposit. 80 20 "a. The Old
Line Cubs leo al the way. At the half
their advantage YES i 10 10.
H. Watson Crum has been retained
as athletic director az George Wash
3ngtOn University. Crum viii continue
TO coach the foot ball and basket ball
teams.
Dr.. Daniel L. Borden. chairman Of
the athletic council OF the university,
IN making the announcement sail that
the university had been pleased with
the work Of Crunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
BY LON JOURDET.

Advisory Basket Rail Coach University OF
Penney lyanla; Originator Five-Nan Defense
~ INCE the start Of the basket ball
~ season have been eagerly
searching for some new play or
~ style of play. None OF the games
I have seen has shown anything
new.
Almost every team in and out OF the
Eastern intercollegiate League IS SUCK
ing 10 standard play. using flVe-man
defense and short. qu!ck-pass!ng, cut
TING offense. Dickinson, defeated by
PENNSYLVANIA for the first time in three
seasons. continues to use its three-and-
two defense. but most all the otner
teams have played the orthodox brand.
Syracuse. one of the finest teams IN
the East. uses pivot play SO eNectlVely
that it would not surprise me TO ma II
extensively adopted next season. Inc
Ep2ay isn't new. but the manner IN when
Coach Andreas' pupils use 1t makes II
dangerous weapon.
Must Have Precision.
The play depends on maximum OF
speed and perfect timing by the man
acting as the pivot. The player getting
the pass from the pivot must not only
handle the ball accurately but he must
also be able to outspeec the man guard
ing him.
The play works thus: One OF the
players speeds to point near the foul
line. turns his back to the basket and
receives a pass. Two men move down
either side Of the floor as fast as they
can. The one who seems open for the
pass from the pivot man gets the ball
and either dribbles in close or shoots
from the place at which he receives the
pass.
The question may arise what the
man guarding the pivot does. One Of
the fundamentals Of the game calls
upon the defensive player 10 be IN a
position near the basket in front OF
his opponent to stop shot. For that
reason the guard of the pivot must
remain at the latter's back. else the
pivot could turn quickly and take an
unhampered shot for the basket.
William Eiseman OF Syracuse. the
best center have seen this season. was
particularly adapt at receiving the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
71vo College Court Games Here Ton M Central n Zudes Pennsyun
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER.

No tournament will be conducted at
Central because Of the crowded sched-
ule. but Miss Sanders has arranged
with Miss Marion Meigs at the Y. w.
for Central girls to enter the event to
be conducted there If they wish to try
for individual honors.
Final trials. scheduled for March 2
in the Y. w. G. A., will be held in three
sections, Junior. intermediate and senior.
The committee announces that the
junior finals will start at S o'clock, the
seniors at $40 and the Intermediates
at $40.
Washington Field Hockey Club toss
erS fell before the superior basket work
School in a Washington Recreation
League contest last night, won by the
latter, 81 to 10.
Summary:
Easles. Position. Hockey Club.
q: PT2,}nter .:.:.,:.E. .:.:.... p, Greene
NJ. colc s.:. ..s C........R. n NeVitt
a. R kIhr, ...... z. ,i Davis
eer 80, Lansscn '3. Fares: Foul goals
twcrs e.. Jansen sn: suS6stl1ution1s-Mir
L.
Re fcrcc--ElZIhcth Tew.
Fast teamwork coupled with the ac-
curate shooting of Miss Draper earned
an overwhelming victory for the Secu-
rity sextet over the Gypsies last night
on the Central High School court in
the Washington Recreation League
circuit. Security A. c. won, al to IS
Gypsies we're thrown off their game
obviously by the size of the gymnasium,
it being their first appearance on the
long court at Central
Eaglets and Southern A. G. tossers
are scheduled to meet tomorrow night
at the Washington Barracks at o'clock
in an intermediate division Washing
ton Recreation League game.
! Sophomore basket ball sextet of the
University of Maryland. who. as Fresh
men were champions OF the 1927 inter-
class series, are successfully defending
their laurels in the 1928 event They
assumed the lead in the title race as a
result of their victory last night over
the Freshman by a score of 80 to 9.
Juniors defeated the Seniors, 1877. to
the Freshmen for second place. The
Frosh beat the Seniors In the opener
last week. while the Sophs romped on
the Juniors.
Next wednesday the third round of
the circuit will be played. Sophomore
meeting the Seniors and Freshmen op-
posing the Juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
SEES GERMANS SECOND
IN THE OLYMPIC MEET

.WEyTEE FeDIuafy ~ ~ -!
Itts j~tl.uf Du 4 fyIHg Fla.t here
n.a1s !, Laaln that Germany has ~
i4g;,es II ctteatlI2 tie LLtteG fststes IL
Us teara Olympic gaHlss
Lclu.snY !soMeger, Ii WORKING Gill
stI,jy under lis new a'fl4eiic regime
.le aa1c w. gain Strength enough "
sake sesy1nc haIofE. which II feels car
De accomplished ~ finishing sf4tad u!
FlIisho
~ Peltner has been training DAILY
s. TI44f sgo ipt lis meeting ~ Rev Ioik
Ff1r9HFy 80 VIA Logo Hahn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
TRACK STAR INELIGIBLE.

CHICAGO. February Is ttPs. -
Charles Buck" Weaver. the larges-
foot ball player in the Western Con-
ference and the University Of Chicagos
chief hope in the shot-put this Spring.
has received notice Of scholastic incl
igibility which will keep him of TIE
rack team for at least foCr weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

Eefnrec-Nr Haas Central Board.
American University topped Loyola,
II 10 10. at the half in their game
II Baltimore last night. but the home
club stepped cut IL the anal half to
win.
Iovola's defense forced A. z. TO do
most Of its shooting from outside
Caoles. Wooosoa. Birth-ight and Field
dc most Of the MethodiSts' scoring.
with Dudley finding the scoring range
most otteu for the home team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

Snnr}d BGuAnelIp. Time ot haives-co
minutes.
Exhibiting smooth passing and clever
piyot!Dg ST. Bonaventure held the whip
hand over G. w last night from the
opening whistle. With Capt. Sullivan,
who scored II Of his teams points.
heading their attack the New Workers
achieved an early lead anG at the half
were in front, Il 10 Il.
In the second half. though. the VIM
ne-S went ahead to win handy.
Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
HOWARD PLAYS TONIGHT.

Howard University basketers will en-.
tertaiu Morehnuse COiegians Of At,
lan,a tonight IN the Bison gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

I0iaIs ....IS u IotaIs -.
Refe:ee-Nr Haas central Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
Wanted To Buy

WANTED--Alfalfa hay, standing
in shock or baled. Phone L. NJ
Currant, 262J. Ell Centre. j. S
Going, Los Angeles. 23t12