davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
MOSEAN CLUB ORGANIZES
13O-POUND BASKET TEAM

n A OSEAN CLUB has organized
M u 130pound basket bali team
wv and Is after games with
L quints In that class. Man
ager Joe Deskin may be
reached by addressing 1921 Twen
tieth street or calling North 1896
between $40 and $40 pm.
Leading members OF the squad are
Sherman. Gotkin. Zozlon. Deskin
Sian, Seigel, Feldman. Frank, Finkel
stein. Simon and Rosenbloom.
Nativity senior tOssers go to Fort
Myer tonight to meet the five repre-
scnting that post ut o'clock. Other
games are sought by the Nativity
quint. Call Manager Bell at Atlantic
1896.
Three games will be played tonight
in Wilson Normal School gym in the
Columbia Federation, Il. Y. =. U.
Boys Basket Ball League. East
Washington Heights and Chevy Chase
will face at o'clock. West Wash
ington and Kendall will come to.
gether at 8. and Bethany and Second
will take the floor at o'clock.
Kendall now holds a one-game lead
in the interesting flag race. Games
are played each Wednesday night In
Wilson Normal School gym.
Anacostia Eagles. who routed Live
Wires. 81 to u, last night, are after
game with the Clovers for Sunday
Bernie Peacock. Eagle manager, can
he reached at Lincoln 1896, between
and pm.
f. II. Smith Go. passers scored over
Woodlothians, IS to 81, in a keenly.
contested game.
Warwicks downed st. Mary's Gel
tics, 3S to 80. in the Alexandria
armory last night.
Mclean, Va, tossers swampet
Owls, IS to s.
Petworth A. G. fell before W. b
Hibbs & Co. courtmen, 10 to 2e.
Washington Barracks Boys chalked
up their tenth straight win at the
expense Of Pirates, " to "a.
Tivoli Whirlwinds took the measure
OF Eastern Props. II to IL.
Clovers, who face Marine Barracks
tossers tonight at O'Clock, in the
elected these officers: Rubin Acton
president; Francis Wiler, vice presi
dent: Robert Lilly. secretary. and
Roland Adkins, treasurer.
Senators turned back Central A. c.
tossers. % to s.
knights OF Columbus courtmen will
invade Alexandria tonight to engage
Columbia Engine Co. on the armory
floor.
Knights OF Columbus tossers who
meet Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow night In
Washington City League game In
the Central Y gym. go to Alexandria
tonight TO engage Columbia Engine
Co. team on the armory floor. Aside
from the X. C..Y. NJ. c. A. game, an
encounter between WoltZ and Marine
Barracks Friday night In Wilson
Normal School gym also Is booked
this week In the city league.
Regular basketers Of Co. F. National
Guard of Hyattsville. want TO book
an unlimited team Of this section for
a game tomorrow night in the armory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
WASHINGTON YANKEES
RE.ENTER COURT FIELD

Original Washington Yankees bas-
ket ball team Ia to he rc-organized
by Eddie Bratburd and plans 10 meet
leading professional teams at the
Arcadia on Sunday night dates. form.
eriy assigned to Washington pro
team which goes out OF existence
Saturday.
Edelstein, Moser. Macdonald. Banta.
Croson. Nee and Dalglish. members of
the original Holman Wonder team.
are expected TO play with the Yankees
and others will be given a chance to
show their wares.
Every effort will be made. says
Bradford. to build an All-Washington
team able TO cope with the best in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
ENGINE FIvES PLAY
TWIN BILL TONIGHT

ALEXANDRIA. Va. January A.
Columbia Engine co. basket ball toss.
ers are listed for pair OF engage
paents ~ the Armory Hall tonight.
Columbia seniors viii open the bill
playing the Eouthern Railway 20.
quintet Of Washington at 1870 This
viii be followed by a game between
the Columbia unliniteds and the
Washington knights ~ Columbus.
~. Mays CeIfics received their
first whipping of the year here last
night. BUS Freed's Warwick C0lieg-
IL ria trounced the local amateur cham.
pions. 80 ~ ~. at the Armory Hall.
Friday the Celts entertain the Finer.
SDn Institute team ~ Washington.
Alexandria High School and Fred.
r1cksburg High School have changed
their basket ball game from Friday 10
saturday night. The game will be
played q. the Arnory Hall at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

throw" tournament to decide District
of Columbia, national and interna-
tional honors, the local end OF which
will be conducted by the Washington
Post.
A committee of physical training d.
rectors will be appointed by the Post
to conduct the trials, which will he
staged in three divisions, senior,
junior and intermediate.
Contestants will be requested to con.
duct their trials in their own school or
club gymnasiums where possible.
Winners will have their records filed
with the world basket ball free-throw
tournament committee in addition to
receiving local title awards. National
and international championships will
be announced on March 7.
Information concerning the event
may he had by communication with
Dorothy Greene of the Post.
tournament rules have been an
nounced as follows:
Senior girls---75 trials. All contest
ants will be considered seniors who
have reached their twentieth birthday
on or before February !, 1928.
intermediate girls-60 trials. All
contestants will be considered inter
mediate who have reached their seven
teenth birthday on or before February
/. 1928.
Junior girls-50 trials. All contest.
ants will he considered juniors who
have not reached their seventeenth
birthday on or before February l, 1928.
Columbia Federation Baptist Young
People'S Union haskcters will open
their official schedule on Monday eve.
ming, January 16, with n game be-
tween the First and Fifth Church
squads in the Wilson Normal School
gymnasium at . o'clock.
First Church will be defending the
title held by its tossers for five con.
secutive seasons.
Frances Cooper, director of the
league. has announced the 1928
schedule in full:
" January 16-First VS.. Fifth, at Wilson
Normal School, pm: 19--West VS.. Sec.
on, 1nd at Peck. pm: 23--Fifth vs.. West. at
wilson Normal School. z pm: 27-Second
February "--West va West at Peck. 7
I'm a-Second VS. Fifth. az Hines o y m
n-fltth vs First. at Wilson Normal school
pm lo--Second VS.. West at Hines 8
Peck pm: 3o--Fifth VS. Second al vii i.
son Normal School nm: 10-First We
West; at Wilson Normal school. pm;
;"-Wcst W.. First at Peck pm: "a
VS. Second. at Wilson Normal School, o pm.
March West VS.. Fifth. at Peck, pm !;
First VS.. Fifth. at Wilson Normal school
pm: S--West VS.. Second. at Peck. z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
ARRAY OF LINkSMEN
IN $4,000 TOURNEY

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. January IA
national gathering OF the golfng
clan, some 800 in number. was ar
rayed on six courses in this vicinity
today for a 3s-hole qualifying prelim-
mary to the -2-hole $4,000 Los
Angeles open. which will get under
way Friday.
Only about a third Of the field %
professionals and amateurs will BE-
able TO participate I'm the tournament
proper. to be played over the Will
shire Country Club course. as the
entry list to that event is limited to
1928. With some 80 players who fin
ished low in the last national open
or the 1927 Los Angeles open. not
required to qualify. il meant that only
about 100 OF those teeing of today
would in the coveted remaining
places.
The list OF those forced to go
through the extra 3s holes 10 make
the major affair. included many stars.
Some of them were Abe Espinosa OF
Chicago. "Scotty" Armstrong Of Los
Angeles. Ed Gayer OF Chica 60. Billy
Burke, flashy young player from the
Blind Brook Club. New York: Mel
Smith and Neil Christian Of Portland.
Ore, FRANK Walsh OF Appleton. Wis.
and Angel de IA FORE, professional
champion OF Spain.
Tommy Armour OF Washington. d.
c., national open champion; Wee"
Bobby Cruickshank OF Los Angeles.
defender OF the Los Angeles open
honors. and youthful Lighthouse"
Harry Cooper. winner of the 1925 Los
Angeles open. were among those not
required 10 qualify.
The courses over which today's
qualifying play was scheduled were
the HillcreSt. Los Angeles: Rancho,
California: Bai-Air and Brentwood
Country Club layouts-
The tournament proper gets under
way Friday with Is holes OF play.
\ similar number Will be played Sat
urday. and the 36-hole championship
fiigh, is scheduled for Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
PROCTOR STOPS WIENER
IN HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT

Joe Proctor OF this city. knocked out
Hyman Wsiner CT Baltimore. IN three
rounds. in the heavyweight bout that
s. tured the boxing matches last night
between teams represent ing the Jew.
iSb Community Center OF this city ana
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
1T Baltimore. a. the center here.
In other bouts joe Lazarus OF this
city cct the decision over Nathan Ely
.cf Baltimore. Johnny Fitzpatrick. Raj.
'inore defeated Seymour Krirt. local
boy. and Bobby Go,4Stssr. Washing
ton. ard Joe Rolls. Baltimore. tough.
20 draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
CREW WORK IS STARTED
BY FIFTY NAVY PLEBES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January N').~-~
Navy opened the 1928 crew practice
session yesterday when 30 Plebes re-
sponded TO the call OF Coach Charles
n. Walsh. freshman mentor. The var
rIty outfit viii take TO tho shells on
January Is.
Corndr. Jonas Ingram. director or
athletics. has announced that Ensign
Tom Eddy. stroke ana captain OF last
years crew, would return tn the Acad'
efny to assist Walsh and Head Coach
Richard GiendoD.
Ensign Eddy fs now stationed at
New England naval base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
FIVE PALACE TOSSERS
TO GO WITH BROOKLY

Five tOssers who have been playing
with the Warrington pro quinL will
remain with the team when the fran
chiss goes 10 Brooklyn IN b. few days.
They are Kennedy, who win be just
q player: Saunders, Harper. GonAi y
End Meyers,
Manager DonIin Of Brooklyn Will re-
tain Co0ney snd scFiil ~ lis old tesfu.
The Palace qiitnt won from F0st
Wayne last night In the Indiana CITY,
II 70 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

a District with tne EXPERIMENTATION
4 A of Badminton Club, which
meets twice a week in the
Y. w. G.. A. gymnasium. on X street.
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 and Friday
from 1890 to / 80 are the two regular
practice periods of the new organiza-
ton.
Badminton is an English game. ex-
tremely popular abroad and in Can
ada So far. il is little known In Amer
| lea. Played with small raCkets similar
| TO the squash racket. and birds" re-
scmbling the old shuttleCoCk of battle
dore and shuttlecock fame, the game
| is a cross between modern indoor ten
mis-. squash and this same battledore
and shuttlccock from which lawn ten
mis- is said to have originated.
4 court the size of the ordinary in
door tennis court is used. with a mar.
row net stretched across at the height
of ) feet inch. The court is marked
by a service line, and the usual bound.
AIRY lir"S of singles court, with the
eXceptio' that the center line extends
the entire distance of the court.
Light rackets with long handle
and round face are required. The
bird consists of a small rubber
sphere with feathers attached. This
49, 'N'N' iiNN Vic ttiltllS Dali.
with the exception that the service
form Is underhand. after the manner
Of the Old English woman's serve
Service is always begun in the right
court, and only the server may score
The object is TO keep the bird in the
air ana within the boundaries of the
court as il is volleyed back and forth
across the net. The bird is dead when
II has struck the ground If il strikes
on the servers side, she loses her
serve. If the receiver fails to return
II. letting ii drop on her side. one
point is scored for the server. Fifteen
points make a game, in singles. If
doubles are played, the first team
scoring 20 points is the victor.
Badminton is fast. although not so
strenuous as lawn tennis, for there is
less ground to be covered. 1t develops
alertness and skill in overhead and
the half-volley, which makes it a val.
liable complement to the tennis plav.
er's game, for this latter is the de.
partment of play most neglected by
the average racketer, especially of the
fair sex.
Basket ball enthusiasts Of all ages
and classes in Washington will have
an opportunity to test their skill In
basket throwing in the annual free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

which find many putting greens al.
most completely destroyed when Win.
ter looses his grip on golf courses in
the Spring.
Not satisfied with the defective
drainage theory for "Winter.killnd''
grass, the experts Of the Green Sec
ton went to work along different
lines, and have definitely proved the
existence Of a fungus which works
TO destroy grasses during the Win.
ter.
Conditions paralleling the days OF
August, when hard baked turf gives
wings to flying golf balls, hold true
now on the frozen turf Of the local
ca urses. Tee shots OF astounding dis
tances are being made. to be offset by
a lack Of uniformity Of potch shots
played to frozen putting greens. The
hardy golfers who venture out in the
teeth Of Winters cold winds these
days find their tee shots going dis
tanccs you wouldn't have dreamed Of
i'm the Fall. Bundled up in heavy
clothes, the golf swing Is abbreviated,
but the ball travels just the same.
Dave Thomson Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club. who isn't the
longest hitter in the world, drove one
which must have Travelled $40 yards on
the seventh hole of the Washington
Golf and Country Club the other day.
All Of which reminds the old.tirne
golfer Of the wit and resOurcefulnnss
Of the late Walter J. Travis, who knew
that cold golf balls don't carry as far
- those that are darn. Playing n cham
pionship final one cold day on course
that demanded quite long carries land
Travis was not a lengthy hitter. his
opponent noticed Travis caddie car
ried Il bulky bundle wrapped in cloth.
and that Travis changed balls on each
hole. After Travis had won-quite
handily--he related how his caddie had
toted around a heated brick, close 10
which nestled half-dozen golf balls,
warm and resilient. which carried fur.
Their than the cold balls used by his
oupoNept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

- CHEDCLED to enter the con-
Guiding block of their big time
| match with Spinella's All-Stars
~ at Brooklyn on Saturday night,
| the Convention Hall sharp.
shooters are tuning up on their home
| drives. Some of the boys were far
| from top form when they stacked up
| against the Brooklyn bunch in the
| opening block of the contest here last
Wednesday. but when the bell rings
| in Brooklyn this week end. Red Me
gaw. Hap Burtner, Jack Whalen, Al
| Work and Glenn Wolstenholme ex-
| pect TO be in topnotch trim.
Even though we'll below peak. the
| Convention Hall outfit managed to
step along with the Brooklyn crashers
| of the little NAPLES on the local alleys.
| The five-man team battle ended with
| honors even, while the visitors were
nosed out in the doubles struggle by
Megaw and Whalen and their singles
star just managed to top Woisten.
holme.
AS total pinfall will determine the
victors in the fight for the rich stake.
plenty of action Is anticipated at
Brooklyn Saturday. The five.man
team triumph is looked upon as the
main objective in the intercity scrap
| and in that section OF the week end
| program the sparks should fly. After
tho hectic bowling here last Wednes'
| day. the quints withdrew from the
! :.lleys with each boasting total OF
/ .sl9. That's nothing to hrag about
| for meeting OF all.star duckptn
| crews. In all likelihood. this total will
he exceeded in the five-game block at
| BROOKLYN.
A brisk brush Is anticipated in the
y. N4axx
are to continue the shooting for Con.
vent!on Hall. They came out OF the
Washington end OF the t!t leading
1875 to 1.132, In the singles. Glenn
Wolstenholme probably will be In much
finer fcttle than he was here when he
was topped in the five games, 55S 10
554, Averaging 1i04 for five games
In big money match isn't like Glenn
ordinarily.
Bradley Mandley finished no better
than third in the elimination iourna-
mcnt rolled at Convention Hall during
the holidays. but he certainly walked
away with n good share OF the prizes
Ills qualifying total was third best,
and his game of l63 was high for
| tho qualifying round. lie led the first
and second elimination rounds and
was runner.up in the third. All Of
this Melted him $3.50. Al Fischer.
tourney winner. with $45. and Paul
Harrison. runner'up. with $40, were
tho only contestants to get more out
Of the event than Mandley. Other
money winners and their prizes were
Claude Cowles. $40: Jack Harrison.
| $3.50. and Jack Wolstenholme, $2.5o,
With a handicap Of Is pins. Naval
Lodge team managed to grab game
| from the st,fiying la Fayctte bowl
ers In Masonic Association match.
Naval averted shutout in the set
by taking the second clash, 500 10 %96.
In the game three OF the la Fayette
| bowlers fell below the century mark,
Steuart Meters had everything its
own way In the Ford Dealers League
when Ii encountered the Universal
Motor Co. ouint. The Steuarts swept
tho set. navet being pressed In any
or tho three games, kileN. anchor
bowler. sockcd the ltt,c pins IN fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
L-OUGHRAN rs CHOICE
TO WIN OVER LOMSKt

NEW YORK. January NJ.
y Tommy I4ouEbfan II Philadelphia
ruled q f-fo-b fSYorjte bpdsy kucaees
fully 10 defend his World light heavy
weight chant ionsijiD against Lea
I,onEki. Pacific Coast challenger, IN u
J5round DoUt IN Madison Square Gaf
den Friday might
I,0uKhfan IL training in Fhiiadsi
phis. while Lomski - working out 81
DssnsebUTK. =, y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
q NATIONS ENTER
WINTER OLyMP|CS
United States Favored to Win
Spirits and Figure and
Fancy Skating.
By the Associated Press.

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, January
f.-TWenty-One nations VIII cDrnDets
in the second Olympic games Winter
sports. entries for which closed Jauu-
airy !. The nations to be represented
are Argentina. England. F.sthona,
Finland. France. Holland. italy. ia
pan. Canada, Latvia. Lithuania. Nor
way. Luxembourg. Austts4. f'DIa nd, .
Rumana. Sweden. CzechoslDvakia.
Hungary, Jugoslayia and The United
States.
Twenty-four nations entered, but
Spain, Mexico and Brazil withdrew.
Canada is regarded as an almost GER
tainty in the hockey contests, the
United States in the spirits and Fin
land in the distance skating: Norway
in the skis and France in the military
patrol skis.
Figure and fancy skating is re-
earded AZ a toSsup between the
United States and Austria. with Aus
tria as a slight favorite. Beatrice
Loughran. United States. however. Is
favored 10 defeat Mime. Szabo-Piank
Of Austria. winner in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
MAT SHOW TONIGHT.

Joe Turner, veteran local Erappler,
viii meet Archie Parker. Midwest mat
man In the feature bout Of the wfest'
ing card tonight at the Arcadia, Dan
kol1ff, Hnigarion. meets Allan Eusiace
IF Kansas ana Dutch Green, Of the
Mohawk Athletic Club Of this city.
takes on an opponent tn DO named IN
other bouts. The card opens at sl6
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
rVa Controversy WAKES Warmer As No Steps Are Taken Make
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

n VOW that the festivities sur.
rounding the holidays have
NJ been completed and Christ
4 mas has been packed away
for another year, the indoor
golf schools are coming in for their
normal share of Winter business.
Within few days another school is
to be opened up in Woodward IL
Lothrop's under the direction of Jack
Tucker, who has had charge of the
school for the past three years.
Opening OF this indoor golf facility
will make n total OF four big schools
operating. in addition to one at the
Congressional Country Club. Henry
ID. Miller and l.. g. Walker, profess
SIGNALS who have entered the indoor
golf game on n bigger scale than any
OF their contemporaries, are planning
"A lengthy series of putting tourna-
mcnts on the 18-hole layout in their
quarters ut 1919 Pennsylvania avenue
With the aid of Perry HooVer's
efficient ball-returninE net, AL Price
and George Dffenbaugh foresee a
series of driving, approaching and
putting events at the Arcadia Golf
School to last until the courses sprout
green again and Winter relinquishes
his icy grasp of the game locally.
"A. Il. Thorn of Town and Country
reports business picking up at his
school at Meyers on + street and al.
ready has a number if lessons booked.
After years of research, experts Of
the Greens Section of the United
States Golf Association have uncov-
cred the truth regarding grass killed
on putting greens during the Winter
Instead of being done to death by i'm
proper drainage and accumulations of
snow, ice and water lying on the turf
and literally rotting the grass. the re-
search experts have found that the
death of the grass Is due to a species
of fungus, similar in effect TO the
fungus which produces the drown
patch" They found the disease can
be controlled by application of fungi
cides in the Fall, a discovery of i'm
mense value to clubs in the North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
MICHIGAN GRID SECONDS
WILL PLAY THREE GAMES

ANN ARBOR. Mich, January 4 Up
ONO State and Wisconsin SECOND
loot ball teams will meet the second
team OF Michigan during the 1929 foo,
pan season. F.. +. Wieman, Michigan
head coach. has announced.
miro game has also been sched-
uied Tor Michiean's second team. with
Ypsilanti. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
LACY PICKED AS COACH
OF U. S. OLYMPIC BOXERS

BOSTON. January I (F.-The Ro.-
Ton Traveller yesterday said tha. Al
Lacy ~ Chelsea VIII be chosen as
Ttach OF the Arlevfcar.olyInpSc boxing
team, which Is scheduled 20 sail from
k'Sion Tor Amsterdam in May o.
June.
Lacy Is the trainer OF Red Char
man. fea;herwesSht title contender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
OPERATION PUTS LACEY.
POLO STAR, ON SHELF

BUENOS AIRES. January 1 Co,-
Lewis Lacey. international polo star
has been operated on for appendicitis
and will be unable TO play again this
season.
He was member OF the English
team which lost TO the United States
in tho international matches at
Meadow Brook. y. y. in 1924.
His condition Ii satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Fi,isago, ~; Oregon Agsies, ~.
NieiiiRan, ~; bradley Tech, 80.
Michigan state College, ~; Ohio
hos1IisrD, rs.
Evansville College. 40; tiHoeDnss
T., 81.
M8sLfBgun, Is; Atiegiieny, rs.
Nuaeie Normal. ~. Chicago Y, M
e.. A.. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Most Astonishing
Golf Occurrences
BY HARRISON r.. JOHNSTON.

III Ol<f-S-lN'ONE nave become
IL rather common. Once. when
a man hoIed his tee shot it
L i was worth talking about.
Now, to get in the headlines,
there must be striking surrounding
conditions. Take these. for example:
Lester Redifer, playing his first
round of golf on the Columbus mum.
cipal links. hit 2l0-yard iron shot on
the second hole. the ball rolling into
the cup.
A. Japanese, X. Tasaka, made two
holes-in-one on a single round on the
Langara course at South Vancouver.
lie landed a mashie shot into the cup
on the l5l-yard fifth. and put a spoon
shot in on the fourteenth.
IL is also recorded on an English
course that two women halyed a hole
In one, which can be put under the
head Of the rarest happening in golf.
The most peculiar hole.in-one was reg.
istered on an English links. The tee
shot rolled past the cup, up the slop.
ing green, and into a rabbits burrow.
Under local rule the ball could he
lifted and dropped without penalty.
IL was. and IL rolled down the green
ana into the hole. Under the rules
II had 10 be scored as a hoIe.in.one.
IL seems TO me that in recording
me most astonishing happenings OF
gof. none of these could be over.
looked.
fbopyHght. 1928. North American News
paper Aiilancc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
STREET rs sUPPLANTED.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. january 1 (T1.-
Joseph Kelly OF st. Joseph. Mo. will
manage tho Columbia club Of tho
South Atlantic Assocint ton. this year.
lie succeeds Charles Gabby) Street.
veteran big league catcher.