davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
GLEANIN
-ANn
SCREENINGS

Since young Johnny Stoneax,
the prehistoric cave-dweller, re-
turned from grand foray with
megalosaurus, tales Of bravery
have been the fashion for men.
Down through the ages, as
ages 60, poets have been shifting
Tyres and minstrels have been
singing off key to recount the
deeds of the mighty men of war.
But Washington this week has
gone in whole -heartedly for ac-
counts Of arrant cowardice. Men
who would face and fire a
beetle -browed cook men who
wear medals in token of heroic
deeds in France men who have
worn straw hats after Septem-
Der 15-all Of them are now
telling how scared they were
when they saw "Dracula."
Manager Steve Cochran, we
feel, has muffed a golden opppr-
tunity for publicity by not in
viting to performance all the
Washington heroes easily avail
able. and by sending them out,
quaking and nerveless.
Since this superb yarn about
the 100 per cent vampires ar
rived here, people are trying to
outdo in each other in telling
how it frightened them.
There are the men who ducked
under their seats; those who
clawed their companions arms;
one who actually tore sleeve
from the frock Of his best
beloved; several who went di-
rectly from the theater and got
drunk as soon as possible;
few, no doubt, who were afraid
to go home in the dark and
stayed downtown at hotels.
The white-cIad nurse who at
tends all performances to min
ister to the needs of hysterical
patrons is at once a comforting
and an ominous symbol.
Nobody really knows how good
his nerves may be at given
moment. "Dracula'' furnishes a
good test.
Election returns will be given
at practically all the theaters on
the night Of November s.
There will be mobs on the
streets. no doubt, from early
evening until far into the night.
But, the managers adroitly ar
que, why stand for hours and
possibly get into a fight with
voteless supporter of the OPP
posing candidate. when one can
sit still comfortably in the thea
ter and hear the returns from
the stage?
It's fairly unlikely that the
result will be known before the
theaters let out at II, anyhow.
Monta Bell is supervising the
taIkie version of Somerset
Maugham's fine play, "The Let
ter" Jeanne Eagels has the
role which Katherine Cornell
created on the stage.
The great, barnlike Paramount
studio at Astoria, Long Island,
is being used for the picture.
Bell got Miss Eagels to enter
the movies by way of that much
discussed picture, "Man, Woman
and SIM" part of which was
filmed in Washington.
Remember when Jack Pick
ford made his first big hit in
''The DUMMY"
The famous play from the
pens of Harvey O'Higgins and
Harriet Ford is being put into
pictures again, also by Para
mount, and will be that organ
ization's first all-talking comedy.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

The aboOe u00nts and offers are
only a few Of many interest-
ine propositions you WiH find
odvertised in today's Times
classified ndOsrtisins sections.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
TIMELY TIPS

Board and Room
OTIS PL. n. w. - Newly
decorated room for / or 2:
home cooking.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
SPOOK PL YIS
POPUJI AR TN
STUDIOS
By REGINA CREWE

FiL
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Nov. 2.-
1t seems to be the Halloween sea-
son in Hollywood. IN fact, ii has
been for some time, what with
haunted houses and other spooky
things in pictures. But, so far,
there hasn't been haunted lady.
Perhaps that Is what has made
Laura La Plante want to be the
very first one. Anyhow. 'sThe
Haunted Lady" will be Laura's
next Universal photoplay. Paul
Scofield is working on the story,
and Wesley Ruggles Is going to
direct. Laura. you know, was sup
posed to appear next In a vehicle
called Little Miss Satan," but.
for one reason or another, this
has been shelved, at least, tenn
porarily.
il that vioIet-eyed charrner, Jane
Winton. Hollywood is determined
to keep Jane home, and, In order
ia prevent her slipping away TO
New York or Paris again, there
seems to be conspiracy afoot
to keep her constantly occupied
before the cameras. When not
on the lot, Jane is busy with
voice culture. And her voice is
Of such quality that she may vet
make the operate stage.
Her hero Of The Haunted
Lady, is Ian. Keith. returning to
Hollywood after fulfilling his con-
tract on the Broadway stage in
"The Command performance. 7.
New Years Eve" Is the
whoopee title Of the new movie
tone production which will star
Mary Astor ,over at the Fox
studios. The director will be
Henry Lehrnan. Another all
falker to be made on the Fox lot
win be the second Hollywood pic
ture planned with q cast COM
posed entirely Of colored people.
The first is Metros film, Hal
lelujal1, which is to be directed
by King VidOr
However, Fox Is not far behind,
and the Fox film will have the
additional value Of Charles Gill
pins name listed as its star.
GiIpin, the talented negro actor
OF the legitimate stage, has long
been piled with histrionic honors.
Perhaps he Is best remembered
for his remarkable characterize.
tion in Eugene O'NeiPs play, .Ern-
peror Jones. Z The title Of the
picture for the present il North
of Dixie.
*
owen Lee almost went for q
nice trip in the South Seas with
"The Pagan Company, OF which
Ramon NOvarro is the star. It
seems that Renee Adoree .
French citizenship presented cer-
tain difficulties regarding pass
ports. Gwen was all packed and
ready to step into the cast ais a
pinch-hitter. but the red tape was
finally unwound. and Renee sailed
away Gwen deserves the best
breaks in the world. She's q
capable player. a thorough
trouper. and has q following
greater than some of the full
fledged stars.
".
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

Offices and Stores
2 ROOMS ground floor, good
location. suitable any business.
Reasonable.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Apartments Unfurnished

COLUMBIA ROAD N. W.. 4
and room apartments like new.
$3.50 and up. Frigidaire. eleva.
tor. telephone, under new man.
agement.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Business oppOrtunitie;

BILLIARD and bowling parlOr
for sale: 8 tables and 3 alleys
and all fixtures: must be sold
to settle estate.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
q ARGER LIFE or SERVICE

DIR. Francis ]. Inkens viii discuss
The Larger Life of Service. Be-.
fore the League for the Larger
Life IN the Stoneleigh Court to-
morrow night At SIS o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Special Election Night
Keith Performance

A special midnight performances
will be given az Keith's Theater
on election night. November s.
with ! special vaudeville show.
Reserved seats are now on sale.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Mr.. Ziegf feLd Resale
On Way to National

Florenz Ziegfeld announces that Rosae " the musical
comedy starring Marilyn Miller and Jack Donahue
which broke all house records at the New Amsterdam
Theater New York where played for nearly solid year.
will open at the National Iheater. November 10
Evening star., 1928-03-04
EPISCOPAL HIGH STARTS
PRACTICE FOR BASE BALL

workout In preparation for the ap-
preaching diamond season. Four let
ter men and four substitutes constitute
the material with which Coach Endi-
cott must lay the foundation for the
new nine.
Bill Langford. st. Mary's Celtic sec
ond baScman. who was offered con-
tract to play shortstop with the Rocky
Mount. N. c., Club OF the Eastern Car
DINA League the coming season. has
turned down the offer and will remain
with the Celtics.
Alexandria basket ball fans will ad-
vance en- masse OH Washington tomor-
row afternoon to cheer the Old Domin-
ION Boat Club In It's game with the
Washington. Knights of Columbus quint
in CaSey's Hall at 8 O'Clock.
Alexandria High School. now quail
flied for the finals Of the class b Vir-
ginia Public High School basket ball
series as result of Its stirring victory
over Covington High here last night.
Will learn early tomorrow who its OPP
ponent In the final game Tor the class
B title is TO be.
Old Dominion Boat Club will appear
here next week In two basket ball
aafnss against speed opposition. A con-
test Is pending for Wednesday night
In Armory Hall. while on Saturday the
Columbia Engine Company OF this city
will be the boatmens adversary.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
WEALTH OF GOOD CUNTS
DISPLAY THEIR PROWESS
Both Public and Private Institutions Furnish Stellar
Combinations-YoungA Athletes Now Look
to Base Ball and Track.

outfit. Eastern had a team which at
times set a burning pace. but lacked
the stamina To maintain It's fast gait
cnce the public high scramble reached
its hottest stage.
Emerson and Gonzaga played exteD.
sive schedule and made fine showing
They ciashed twice with each winning
a game St Johns scored over all public
high teams except Central. but did not
play 50 long a schedule az Emerson and
Gonzaga. Georgetown Prep had an un-
usually successful season, a 29-to-26 VIC
tory over Emerson being the high spot
Of tn. Garrett Parker's achievements
Friends School had clever light
weight team and quints in this class
also represented Dewitt and Woodward
Western. Eastern and Central also fl,d
smaller fves.
With basket ball virtually over school
boy athletes this week will get down
to earnest preparation for the coming
base ball and track seasons. The feT
schools which have not started their
prospective pitchers and catchers at
work will have them out tomorrow or
certainly before the week Is very old.
Track preparation also will be speedeS
with the frs: outdoor meets little rlo->
than month OF.
Devitt's swimming team Is listed for
meet with the Navy Plebes SATURDAY. at
Annapolis. Several Central High nata-
tors plan to compete in the South Allan
tic scholastic championships the same
day in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
o,u of Boxing Colleges Amazing Schools Here End Big Court Season
GOOD COURT STRUGGLES
ARE CARDED FOR TODAY

scxtet of Baltimore at Z o'clock and In
the opening tilt at 8 the J. C. C. jun
iors, who have won 20 games In row,
will tackle Senators.
Washington City Leagues schedule
closes this week. Three games arc
scheduled. Woodlothians and Knights
of Columbus are down for q tilt to-
morrow night In Central High gym at
8 o'clock. Marines and Company r, Ma
tional Guard basketers OF Hyattsvillc,
who some time ago clinched the league
title. are to meet on the Marine Bar
racks floor Wednesday. and WoltZ Pho
tographers and District National Guards
are to play the final listed contest Fri
day in Wilson Normal School gym.
In Sunday School League games next
Saturday night at the Central Y. M.
c. A., Calvary M. E. and Columbia arc
to clash at 7:45 o'clock with United
Brethrens and Hamlines coming to-
gether at $3.50 and Calvary Reds and
Petworth NJ E. at 9:l5. The league
schedule ends with three more Tits
March II.
Company r passers entertain Po-
tomac Boat Club tossers tomorrow night
on the National Guard Armory court
at Hyattsvillc.
American Railway Express basketers
seek a game with Army War College.
w. B. Hibbs a. Co., Woodlothians or
some other leading unlimited team for
the Terminal r. r. Y. M. C.. A. gym
tomorrow night. Call Lincoln 722-W.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
WOMEN IN SPORT

Betas. Is to 80. They were awarded
the sorority challenge trophy. which
Will remain IN their possession for on.
year. Zeta won 1t last season.
The Alpha squad included: Helen
Hoffman and Mary Jane Cheney, for
wards: Willheimina GUIDE and Eleanor
Watson. cente-s: Virginia Lawrence.
Elaine Speed and Gertrude White,
guards.
Betas were represented In the tour
ney by Helen Lombard and Evelyn
Levinson. forwards: Ruth Porter.
Clarise Davis and Elizabeth Higgins.
centcrs: Regina Taylor. Marjorie Single
terry and Helen SheTcr. guards.
Summary OF matches: Preliminary
round-Zeta defeated Delta. Chi Psi q.
defeated Kappa; Beta defeated Theta
and Alpha defeated Chiopi.
Semi defeated Chi Psi
T.. Beta defeated Chiopi.
Finai-Alpha defeated Bets.
Fencing teams from Georxe Wash
ington University. Holton Arms and
Fairmont School went to Annapolis yes
terday afternoon to gain some pointers
from the Yaie-Annapolis- match which
brought together some of the most
skilled fencers in intercollegiate circles.
Fencing Is growing In popularity %
rapidly among the fair athletes of ioca,
schools and colleges that II promises
to take its place among the major
sports on their programs IN the near
future.
Swarthmore College baSketerS wi,I
meet the George washington University
squad next Saturday in the feature
game on the local college schedule this
week. The contest is cerded for 7:30
in the Fl street gymnasium
On March II. the Colonials viii wind
up their season with journey % WI
l:anasburg. Va, to play the William
and Mary sextet>
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Asst week marked the passing OF
what has been a notably suc-
ccssful season for schoolboy
IL basket ball teams of the local
group. There may be a few
more games. but the major struggles
are history.
With an abundance of strong teams
In the field and plenty Of fast. clcsn
and colorful competition. the past sea-
son was interesting from the outset.
Ranking combinations included Cen
tral High. winner of the public high
title: Tech and Eastern. also of the
public high group. and Emerson, Con-
zaga, st. Johns and Georgetown Prep
among the private schools. Western
and Business Of the public high circle
had teams that did we'll at times but
were not consistent. Dewitt made
rather Disappointing showing and st
Adams and Woodward were weak. Dis
trict OF Columbia College and Benta-
min Franklin University were new
comers to scholastic ranks. Both did
cretiitably, considering that it was their
first season in the sport
Though Central did not retain its
Penn tournament championship, los
Ing In the semi-linals, the Columbia
Heights school team gave proof of real
strength by its clean-cut win In the
public high series and notable victories
over such teams As the Navy Piebes.
bethlehem. Pa. High. and others Tech
had a Stalwart combination. which
loomed as the public high winner un-
til halted by the fast. clever CeEtraI
Evening star., 1928-03-04
w. & |. SWIMMERS
DEFEAT CATHOLIC U,

Z, LEXINGTON. Va, March 3.~-Norris
Smith set n new record In IN, 220-yard
rec style swim here tonight as he wa
leading MS Washington and Lee aquatic
men to a 45-to-i5 victory over tn.
Catholic University team OF Washing
ton.
Besides setting new record In the
220-yard event. Smith took first place
In fancy diving.
Summaries:
EIs.y KEEIIAs.yy--W.n , BY Washington and Lee.
Nicholson &C L. AMI Turk ,w, and /.
E.fARD DAsH--Aulien &c. t.. Yang.
nrorneT re .W; and H. and Farrsii Nv. aud " !.
ion.YARD BACK sTRogE--Coohe wv.
ana ana ~. snrtioss e u and Moheu Nv.
.co:YARn FRrE sTyLEwsm,,h Nv m,
lL,,. Aniicn &C. ~ and swink Nv and IL.
vie.YARn BREAST sTgoKE--shrehan
&c VIZ ~ i;rhrirlt &C. - aud strahnrn
lnnfAk nAsu~M"Gei. Nv sn,i H.
Muil.h 10. u and Conk iw. and Ia. Time
Evening star., 1928-03-04

~ EVERAL bright games appear on
today's independent basket ball
card Congress Heights Audito-
. rum and Carroll Hall court will
be the scene of afternoon con-
tests and an attractive uight program
has been arranged for the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Anacoxtia Eagles, defending District
unlimited class champions. who have
turned back all challcngers IN their
fight TO retain the title. will engage
hardy foe In Bonds Whirlwinds. to be
met in Congress Heights Auditorium
at O'Clock. Whirlwinds. who won
South Atlantic unlimited honors last
season, have played strongly again this
season and are apt to give Eagles
most interesting afternoon.
knights Of Columbus basketcrs Will
play hosts in Carroll Hall to Old Do
minion Boat Club. strong Alexandra
quint, starting at 3 o'clock. The TIT
with the Caseys will be the first OF a
series of hard games for the Boat
men, who during the next three weeks
will engage Anacostia Eagles, Company
F. OF Hyattsville, Woltz Photographers,
Bonds Whirlwinds and Woodlothians.
Another triple header is listed for
Jewish Community Center gym tonight.
In the feature game the Center big five
will engage De Molay tosse-s. starting
at 8 O'Clock. The j. c. c. five will b..
out for its eighth straight win. Girl
baskcters representing the Center will
play host to the Montgomery-Ward
Evening star., 1928-03-04
MARYLAND u. ATHLETES
ACTIVE In FOUR SPORTS

field: Wilson. Radice, and Williams. In
fielders: Tansil. Tawney and Fleisch-
mann. 0utfielderg.
Did not play last year: DeMsreo,
pitcher: C0yingt0n. catcher: Hahn and
Lombard, first base: Ramsberg. Slack
infiaiders. McGann. Hotter, O'Neill
0utfleiders.
LACROSSE.
From last season: Capt. Street and
Simmons. goal; ioane. DE- Ran. harri-
son, Doukas. Linton, Cockerill, Epstein.
defense; Link0us, Holloway. Price. Cor
gas, Ady, u. Rooms, Emink and Doerr,
attack: Davidson. center.
From 1877 freshmen: Spence, goal:
Heagy. Healy. Henry. Dent. Kelly and
Walters, defense; Evans, Wilson. M.
Rooms, Beck. 6oltsino, attack. War
ch0ly, center,
Did not play last season! Dodson and
Crothcrs. defense; Snyder, attack.
TRACK.
From last season. Capt. Matthews.
Thomas and Pugh. who run the 100 10
the 40: Fahey hurdles, high Jump and
broad jump: BlanE. half mile; NeunAm
and Piumley, mile: Myers, Shepherd and
Bowman, two miles: Aman. pole vault:
Elliott. hurdles and high jump, Zulick,
shot and discus: Wertheimer. shot.
Hradstrect, discus and javelin: Miller.
lavsiin,
From 1927 freshmen: Quinn. 100
and 22O; Rsnsbilfg. Linzey and Haines.
half mile: Morris. Whitley and Ecrei.
her, Two miles. cinnamon and Rasch,
hurdles; white. broad jump: Held aud
Ward. high jump: Young. javeiin and
discus; Connanghtor. pole vault.
SPRING FOOT BALL.
From 1871 ssuaAs Young, J. Me-
Donald. Wondrack. Heintz, Epple.
Fletcher. nibnilzki, Robinson. Porter.
Venezky and nmAilWnOd. iinemen. Hoh'
erts Hanback, and Parsons, backs.
From 1927 freshmen: Rabbit.
Logan, Fisher, II. Mcdonald, Hfahheafh.
DyOtt. Butz, Clasy, Owens. Fireman, Litr
man, bennett and Bonnet. linemen,
Blackstone. Pitzer. iA Roy and Zach
arie, backs,
1897 varsity sriddsrs who will be
back. sseuseA tor other sportsi D0d.
son. Hesgy, Cf0thsrs, Higgins, Hetsel,
Wilson and MadiRan. iinernfn. Kessier
Evans, Radios and Snyder. backs,
Keenan,, iiBsfnan. Ii idis on account
VI operation On his knss. .,..... -.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
SELIGSON CAPTURES
COLLEGE Net TITLE

Ry the Associated Press
ITHACA, N. Y. March 3,--JuliuS
Seligson of Lehigh captured the inter-
collegiate indoor tennis singles cham
pionship and the I,arncd cup in the
tournament concluded at Cornell to-
day b. upsetting the favorlte. John Van
Ryn of Princeton. in match that
ended In the fourth set. The score was
Go. SIS. 90. 6-~4.
Seligson. ranked 10Th. PLAYED a steady
game that stressed position play 70
force errors by Van Ryn. who Is
ranked 9Th to win the title,
Paired with Kenneth Appel. Van
Ryn, after his defeat in the singles.
brought to Princeton the doubles title,
They defeated B, II. whi,bcck and NAL
colin Hill of Harvard in straight sets.
o.. O.. 81. the match consuming
only IS minutes,
Princeton took team hoaors with 70
points. Leh.gh finishing second with Is
and Harvard third With q.
The other colleges scored as fellows:
PENNSYLVANIA. s; Williams, {, Cornell.
). Yale. 5, Ohio State. =: Colgate, |;
Dartmouth. !: SwarihyGc.e. /.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
JONES' TYPE OF PLAY
TO REMAIN AT YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 3 Lp,.~-
The Tad Jones brand Of foot ball will
be played by Yale next Fall but It will
not be super conservative. Marvin A.
Stevens, newly chosen head coach, said
In his first formal outline Of his plans
IN successor to Tad Jones
The new coach defended the Jones
foot ball policy OF conservatism, said
the present game IL "ail right" has
nothing wrong In II. ana predicted that
Yale will have tough time, physically
and psychologically. next Fall.
Next Fall the Yale team will play
the game ~ Jones taught It," said
Stevens THE teams which are eX-
pected 10 give Ell the hardest tussels
are Georgia. Army. Dartmouth. Prince
ton and Harvard. because each Will
come set 10 win. For this reason
expect It will be hard for Yale 10 win
all It's games. rather think Yale faces
Az hard n task as any foot bali team
In the country"
Evening star., 1928-03-04
VERMONT TRAPSHOT
WINS TOURNEY HERE

L. l.. Lane. State champion Of Yer
mont. a non resident member OF the
Washington Gun Club, led the field In
the So-target program In the weekly
shoot yesterday at Benning. Lane shat
tered a. Of so TO take the high gun
trophy He also won the doubles with
Il hits. DR.. A. b. Stine was high
handicap shooter. scoring ~,
DR.. A. v. Parsons gained first honors
for the day. breaking 81 Of 2s and
"a OF Is 10 win legs In the first and
second events In the Four Months
Trophy race. Robert Welsh also count
ed q 81 to win leg In the first event
A raw wind which sent dirt fiying In
the shooters eyes and the handicap c.
having 10 change guns In such way
that each contestant fired at Ave tar
gets with the gun OF each OF the 9TH
ers made the going by no means easy
Other scores were:
Fifty targets: FAwsett. -: Cook. 80 !:
Burrows. a5. Emmons. Shelton. DR.
Monroe. "a; Green. 32 w, Wilson. 81 !:
Bartholomew. 80. Collins, az.
-Four Months Trophy: Dr. Wynkoop
10: DR.. Monroe, 10. Burrows. 81; Dr.
stine. Cook. Shelton, %; Fawsett. -:
Wilson. 30: Lane, 20 OF rs: Green, IL
OF 26.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
G. W. y. GIRLS SHOOT
TWO SCORES OF 4e3

George Washington's University coed
rifle team completed firing In two teie-
graphic matches yesterday, registering
total OF 493 in each. University OF
Maine and Penn State we're the orpo-
nents Of the Colonial girls. The scores
are expected today.
Five high scores only counted In
each match. In the Maine contest the
top @. w. shots were: Manager Betty
Clark, 100; Capt Helen Taylor. 90:
verna Parsons. %: Roberta Wright,
90: Gene Cuveilier. 90. Others who
fred for the Coionials In this match
and their scores were; Naomi Crumley.
90: Susanne Jamtson, %: Maj .,ierite
Folsom. o.; Airline Spencer, OF: India
Belle Corea. o..
In the Penn State match Miss Tay-
lor led the five G. w. sho;s. with 90.
The other high s7crers were: Miss
Sp2ncer, o.; Miss Jamsson, 90: Miss
Crumley. 98: Mis- Cuyeiller. 90. Totals
made by the other Colonial competitors
were: Miss Clark. 97; Helen Humphrey.
05. Miss Parsons. 90: MISS Wright, 95;
Miss Folsom. &C.
George Washington's next match Is
with University OF Washington this
week.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
NORTH CAROLINA WINS
DIXIE BOXING HONORS

CHARLoTTESvrlI.H. Va. March 3
Ar'~~university Of North Carolina with
otal OF 2ois points. won the South
crn conference boxing crown here to-
night.
Virginia, defending champion. regis
tered iS'x points 10 Come second, With
Florida Offering IL points 10 win third
place.
Georgia and Virginia Poly trsi.ed
wun ana q points, respectively.
winners OF individual championships
were Ted Miller OF Florida, bantam :
weight; Jimmy White Of North Cara
lima. featherweight: Frank Gilmer Of
virginia, lightweights Harry Weed, vir-
sinia, welterweiaht. Charles Brown Of
North Carolina, middleweight; Bobby
Hobbs Of Georgia, light.hcavyweish
and Shutord, North Carolina. heavy.
weight.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
MOUNT VERNON FIVE
NOW CLOSE TO TOP

Mount Vernon tossers are now only
half q game behind Calvary Methodist
Episcopal quint in the Sunday school
basket ball league as the result of the
formers easy ?9-to-9 win over Calvary
Reds last night on the Central Y
court
Calvary NJ. E.. which idled last night,
has two more games to play as ha,h.
Mount VernonS. = United Brethrens
drubbed Calvary Baptist. % to IL. In
the cnly other league game played last
night. Columbia Heights Christian
won by forfeit over Petworth NJ Z.
Melton of Mount Vernons. with IA
points. and Streets of United Erethrcns,
with 10. were top scorers.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
TWO BRIGHT SOCCER
GAMES HERE TODAY

Two attractive soccer games are
carded here this afternoon West End
Club hooters of Baltimore will be here
to meet Roscdale eleven on Rosedaie
playground and select teams OF the
Capital City and Washington Soc,ef
Leagues will face on Clan MacLennan
Field on the Bladensburg road at the
District tine. Both matches start at
2:30 o'clock.
West End Club Is rated among the
best elevens In Baltimore and al Rose
dales showed well In the Capital City
In which they finished third during
the season Just closed bang-up clash
Is expected To be In order on the Rose
dale grounds. The all-star tilt also Is
expected TO be brisk as leading players
have been lined up by each combina-
ton