davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
BIG-MONEY BOWLERS
OPEN MATCH TONIGHT

With 81 star bowlers already en-
tered and others expected to fall in
line before the list closes at starting
time, duckpin shooting of high order
is promised in the second annual How
under way ut o'clock tonight on the
Coliseum drives.
Five games are to be bowlcd to-
night. Another tivc-game block will
be rolled next Saturday at Convention
Hall. and a third block Of five games
at the King Pin alleys on January IS
will complete the sweepstakes. Total
pinfall will determine the winner.
The prize money, now acSreSatinS
S535. is expected to exceed $500 with
entries likely to be filed today. While
no Official announcement OF 'hc dis
trihution of prizes has been made. the
winner Of the sweepstakes probably
viii receive 20 per cent of the pri2"
money. the second man 30 per cent
ard the third man 20 per cent.
Entries for the event announced
this morning by Secretary Arvlllc
E3crSo'e of the Washington City
Duckpin Association. under the aus
piccs of which the sweepstakes Is
being conducted this Winter. follow:
Irving Bilheimer, John Blick. Harry
BURNER. Howard Campbell. Claude
Cowles. Albert Fischer. Henry liiser
George Iscmanu. Arthur Logan. Brad
ley Mandley. Joseph McGolrick. Wal
ter MeGaw. Fred Moore. Max Rosen-
berg Oscar Swain. Oliver Webb. Glenn
Weidman. John Welsh. John W halen,
Glenn Wolstcnhome. Al Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Won ELM FAVORED
TO TAKE BIG EVENT


By the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH. Calf. January IA
George Won Elm Of Los Angeles. crack
ing shots with the same championship
criapnegs that TWO years ago carried
him past Bobby Jones to the national
amateur golf throne today Was the
choIce Of many u annex the s. 500
Long Beach open hpnors rs result
81 has showing in he first ~ holes Of
quai!fsjn play.
Although. be did not lead the first
days ileid s:rohing home with a ~
10 claim rnnner~up position 10 viii
lard Hutchinson, youthful Pasadena
professional. Won Film played his best
golf in many months Hutchinson led
he former amateur champion by =
strokes. slipping strokes from par
on the Virginia Country Club course
yesterday for "A card OF s..
Entering into The second 18 holes
~ qualifying play today behind
Hutchinson and Won Elm were i've
others with cards showing below par
figures Eili Mehlhorn IF wilkins.
hurg. PA: John Back of Oskland and
Leonard - hmu's.- If Lima. Ohio. were
among those making 70s.
Harry EDop@r " Les Angeles shot
Il Il. - tie with five others al even
rmr Tommy Armour If Washington.
- T.. national bprn champion. mad"
the ~ holes in 13. and Macedonia Id
Smith II Long iklard =. \. winner
~ both the I'ainn Nerdef and Los
Angeles open tournaments. had "a -.
The low - SCORERS and ties ~ the
md ~ fodaHis play w!il Ro into the
3s.boje cnafDpi1nsilIp fish' tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
HORhSBY DIDN'T WELSH,
HIS ATTORNEY STATES

BE- tie Assnoiaiea fgtss
IT. LOUIS, January II Rogers
Ho3nsby Lsse ball star and his a'toT.
Hey WIZ III r Fahey. haYe ISSUED
statement denying thai IiDrnsb. had
'~elsbe6 IN his rambling ios@ts
mentioned fl dispatches as n possible
tt8sDn for trading II the PLAYER from
he New fpfk Giants to ihn Boston
tsgaSes
pah"y sad hlF investigation cou.
Y'nc"d him EotfiebY not only did not
owe Nome anything b,lt tia' Moore
DWeG h.tn 81 200
3orn*b9. he raid. had de, dared he
would pay "a gambling debi az quick
- any "ihrr "
In investigating hoores claim
Fatey sam be learned Iiornsby had
'p'3yed poIeF, shol craps. pI.,yed
roulette, bet on the rsces and bsd
iahet ~ there pastjtnes as rest,l,
! - DESCRIPTIONS Whi"h - nae naturally
! - . professional haIt player"
! EN- he "nH iuued Il fonud tbat
| after u ceflain length ~ t.ru. b. t,.,
/ interest ~ these various diversions
| ma voluntarily qut them +, ,akas
| 'Hata'ftf 80 ruu bsd Labffs
- aisD i@afneG bis so.1 mint.
| Ibhf hs teF"i bttt on ita II game S.sn
| % sh"k", fheW nor fitnk nor could
| ! gel kin :" tell dirty story. nor "a
| ~" te""hd thought 10 Wild Women
| ne hlmpiY ste. sient Bnf talked L.se
bbH. lie s"tafs like u tiaoper ana /.
| lfHt"he when ne talks about the
| zane. tat II Is r@h9efsat iouaI swear,
| ~ "i'hDpt real malice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Es SOL METU,FK.

One u! the great siaAas % golf
pas TIA yed last Winter User -
trim se-~s fla. Eea VIZ W CluD ~
sew Jersey~-by j WDo6 i'iatt ~
g,54la1elgbla, the winner ~ the
fret Wn!le seHI Tournament. On
me fDun5 Iiail. VITO ~ an ex.eiJr
1lonsIR long oriycf 81 "eil ~ an
4xcelleut player. dgDbed his Tee
shet aia ne ban yDlled bat a short
Glstas4te fiJ,u iiae tes lie was
gHrg IN plrltlon - reacf. 'be green.
III as the green wss fsoHtn nara,
- Wee HsD1As3Ale ~ hDid u H.ih
any 1f.DMn SHAT. IN. green was
81 ~ guarded ia front ~ SERIES
II wh8G ihe golfers csI '"fpoD-
late dtDpr snAap peahF ~ GiIl
fhas rise s>yihe { feet ~ lelEhi
pau pla 80 an lfDu cn his Sc
st4d iuW EhDg "Iih ps~Hfy ~
ateafn bfL.nG u. aimed for fits fDt|
u .EDcDlale arDpx. The bal T"n.
slu4 ID ft.~ feet from The falf#Ay
Bfid osrf4eG DufO tie neafssl pear,
xtf1E.LR u On fhF sigF. ] hat 'Hp'p
jate dreD npt Dniy seFped - 49, ~.
f1sgnt ~ tbe bah bIt 8iao paFs u
u jump .nAp tls slT and slightly
forward IT. feii IN the Rt""G ana
bed u
goifers Hi4o saw II tia yeG tbjHh
A. Que III the nBssf EbO's ih"$ EYtl
All messed Plat Shpt ~ "Fff
ftozen ground with flle trnD.Ta
tlre hDseIHIF ag"ona z" deFiess
slpsy. uegp 1ist lss ttfrlient eDif
Guy 1.nl.. ttdtf tbt t-f-aj}lpha Il
aA ls.ssg sslG4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Uy "NII,S" PRICE.
e. nan coaeh. ,myer.l,y "f California

isasket Nan luhoh inlvtfltg al t5lifnthiht
H-t atIey.
with the posi- season loot bhI games
mas. history, tie ionnt is giving It's
interest - basket ban, The fHfiiir
Coast conference is made ~ ~ ~
teams Dtie ~ the great distances,
il In impossible 10 play founhF"iih
schedule 40 the conference has heh
divided into twu sections, one IN
riiifjes tie colleges IN lie Softh, Inc
other takes III she Southern colleges.
The Northern section In composed
II University ~ Washington, Wash
Ineion state College. Montana I'M
seInily, Idaho University, tnivefsItS
II Oregon and oregon State College,
The southern section has The uhl
yefhity If California ~ Los Angeles,
auirh has just Joined the ronfetent
STANFORD, University Of Southern can
fornia ana the University Ut California
al Berkeley.
Each sertion plays ills schedule and
ie,idrn II Northern and Southern srt
liou champion. The conference cham
piDn III deuidrd hy II series at three
Rai3es played b. ths section cham
IiUns.
The rare Ills year Is very inter
eating The teams dts ktaftinE nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
COASTS COLLEGE BASKET
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED

even in experience aud mn teriai,
There are. however, changes by
cDho hrh.
Fox took MncNiiilana place At
Idaho, when Macmillan went Ia
Minnesota. Leo tnltnnd who hal
been coaching At Whittier College bas
replaced Turner al the University az
Southern California
taddy Works II making his f1rnt
appearance In the conference ~
roheh with the entrance ~ University
~ California ut Los Angeles This year
Under him u &, l.. \. has won the
championship In the Southern con
ference, made up nf Hediands 20
mona. Whittier. Occidental san Diego
Hiate. La Verne ana California inAti'
tute of Technology. for the that Two
years,
I.no calinud's Whittier team was
the runner up each year and save
Works men plenty II think ahout
In 1897 they tied. each winning nine
ana losing one Now we have bath
men as coaches Ia tiIe southern sec.
lion - the iaGiiic t'nust t'unfetaHr
u will he interesting 10 Natrh the
continuance NJ theii battis Tor su
ptenla1N,
tCupgfiaia ih@A bs hnFih American Saas
tat4sE Aiilauqs.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
HAHN TO GO AFTER
HALF-MILE RECORD
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. January Ii--Fea,
turing Lloyd iiahn's attempt to break
The world h1if-mile indoor record
Fordham University will hold it's an.
nual track and field contests at the
1e1nd Engineers armory here tonight;
The Boston y. A. runner was timed
III 1884, in the Knights az Columbus
NEE, in Brooklyn week ago against
I re, ord Of - years standing. estab.
liShed by 3 Parsons. with time of
t.1+2s. Hahn's fast time was not al
lowed due To an irregular chalk border
on the Brooklyn course. The Ford.
han, officials have arranged for "A
regulation track.
Hahn will find plenty Of opposition
from five other stars in the half.milc,
namely. pinki" Sober. who j. Cons!d
cred IIahn's greatest rival: George
I.eness of the New York y. c., Frank
NA~iorSon. Newark A. e.: j hnnv
iIold"n unattached. Hnd Eddie Sw in.
blIrn,. al the New York y. {.
S,N nf Americas heading olympic
team a~pir;niS W.ll cump.-ie in the
inv aiiun tWo.m3lc race Th" entries
include Lea I.crmoud Of the E"stou
A A.. Willie GoodWIn Of the New
York \. e. Fin cox al Penn State.
Russell Payne. former Penn star.
Eddie kirby Of the Newark A. -. and
Harry ,N'erbin of the Milirose A. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
SHARkEY NOR HEENEY
MENACE TO TUNNEY
BY JIMMY DEFOREST.

Famous conditioner OF boxers arr
former trainer of Jack Dempsey
NEW YORK. January 1i.-Well.
they called the fight between Jack
Siiarkey of Boston. and Tom
Ileeney of New Zealand. a draw in
Madison square Garden last night.
Personally ! think Shari.ey had
a shade. hut the official decision of
draw shows that the judges were
undoubtedly Swayed i'm Toms favor
because of his logged aggressive
Ness. went quarrel with the
official decision.
The thing that impressed me
most was that this fellow Sharkey
IS no match for Tunney now. And
by the same token neither il
Heeney. Nor are they likely 10 be.
! believe the pounding that Jack
Dempsey gave Sharkey last year
took its toll tonight.
II was Just an ordinary fight.
but il was good tn look at Any
fight that was 80 nearly even i
good tn look at.
All in ali. this fight showed that
Shariley is BAKER who doesn't
fight his winning fight. He lets
the other fellow set the style and
he falls into it. This is his big
fault.
Copy-ISEt in"S ~ North American E-~s
pace- Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
u S. SKATING TEAM
OFF FOR OLYMPICS

NEW YORK, January Il CE9.-The
advance guard Of the American team
entered in the Olympic figure skating
competition was bound for Europe
today aboard the Ma jest:c.
IN the party we're Beatrix Tough.
ran OF New York. national woman $
champion and runner.up in the 1924
oiwfnpics: Sherwn e. Badger Of New
YsTk and Roger Turner of Boston
Thu were accompanied By joel I.iher-
Trsrl ~ New YORK. secretary u the
I ntsd Sfates Figure Skating Asfo-
elss .on ard "ne ri the judges in
VI rye o. the f@2% competition. which
VII i,e held at St. M0gifz. SwItzer-
latf1. February III 10 ~.
TIE other three members Of the
team Mrs, Theresa ". Bla ncliarsi.
Niles Marble finson and Nathaniel
W Miles. national rrrn's champion
Ell ~ E0st0D-wiiI sail later
Iiss Loughran VIII compete in the
vonen's singles and in the doubles
Win Badger ar her partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
CHICAGO CUBS EAGER
TO OBTAIN HORNSBY
E the Associated Press.

E the A>soci2 ted Press.
CHICAGO, January 1i.-Players or
money. or both, are available for
trade for Rogers Hornsby. if the Bos-
ton Club would consider it. officials OF
the Chicago Cubs said today. and some
o. the base hall experts went SO far as
20 Geluce from the on-committal
answers Of President William Week
that an offer already had been made
10 Judge Fuchs Of the Braves
THE worst that Boston could say
would he no" WAS the answer
III President Week 10 one question
whether il was regarded as futile to
sta.T negotiations FOR the star second
iaSeman The Cuils will make any
6eai CALCULATED To strengthen the team
snd we would like to have iiornsby,"
After several days absence in In
diana. Commissioner Lands returned
10 his office yesterday. but declined 10
make any comment on the Hornsby
case. tie said the base hall writer's
o. the ma jor league circuits. all his
friends. had done q fine job Of that
ALREADY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Baskete1s Tonight &aey Rallies Get D1u,v With Heene
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Georgetown. 49; Rutgers, 81.
Catholic University, 20; American
University, 90.
George Washington, 81; Medical
College Of Virginia, 20.
Maryland, 81; Washington and Lee,
IS.
Furman. 33: Davidson. rs.
Oklahoma Aggies, 35: Kansas Ag-
gies. "a.
Oklahoma University. 45; Kansas
University. 10.
Nyman Hill. Al: Newberry College,
rs.
New York University. SO: Baltimore
University, -.
st. Johns of Annapolis, Al: Della
ware. 30.
Iowa State. II: Washington Univer-
sity tSt. Louis. IS.
Wexford College. 80: College Of
Charleston. IS.
Pittsburgh. 81: Carnegie Tech. %.
st. Johns Of Brooklyn, "a: st.
Joseph's, 10.
Crescent \. C., Al: Muhlenberg. -.
Springfield. a; Providence. %.
st. Francis. ~: Cooper Union, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

Five teams Of the local college
group play away tonight. Catholic
University. which vanquiShed Amer
lean University last night. - to 20
meets Davis Elkins AT Cumberland
Md. American L. plays High Point
On. c. College, and Maryland and
George Washington wind up three
day forayS into Virginia. meeting V.
Nj. T. at Lexington and William and
Mary at Williamsburg. respectively
The Old Liners beat Washington
and Lee. 81 TO IS and the Co|onials
trimmed Virginia Medical College,
81 10 20, last night.
American University gave Catholic
L. a desperate fight before taking the
count in the Methodists' gym. With
kcesler and Schloss coming through
with timely baskets. \, L. fought the
Cardinals on even terms for the first
half. which ended I'LL.
Early in the second half. however,
c. L. got its offensive. led by Harvey.
Long and Foley. functioninS effec-
lively and hoppCd 10 the lead. which
/, held the remainder of the way.
Maryland rang up its second win in
rs many nights on lis Virginia tri''
IN taxing aSnlnSton ana Lee 10
camp. Ii was the Old Liners second
WIN of the campaign over the Gen
erals. but last night. with SPOTS.
crack center. who WAS missing in the
fir,'; game ~ College Park back on
the JOB. Washington and Lee gave
Maryland much more opposition than
in the previous game II was bang
up tilt all the Nar. Radire led Mary
In mi 9-foPlS 1yirl1 ynil1ss
Showing general superiority. George
Washington had little trouble down
ing Virginia Medical College for its
second win in as many games IN its
Virginia foray. The CoIonials. with
all their players taking part in the
scoring. gained an early lead and weIe
never headed. 6. W. gave a particu-
larry clever passing exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
MANDELL NEAR X. O.,
BUT GAINS DECISION


MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. January II
SAMMY Mandell. worlds lightweight
champion. has felt the wrath of the
flying. piledriving fists Of Blly
Petrollef the Fargo Express"
After more than two years negotia
tons by Northwestern boxing pro
motors. the two met in a T0-round 10
decision match last night. and while
the champion carried off newspaper
verdict, h" came within m ace Of
being knocked out in the eighth round
when PETROL" caught him flush on
the jaw with a terrific right-h1nd
smash. Because Of his earlier 1d-
vantage and his rally in the last TWO
rounds. ma jority Of newspaper men
gave him the decision.
The title was not involved. az both
fighters We're above the lightweight
limit.
Until the eighth round. Mandell
boxed 50 cleverly that Petrolle was
unable 70 penetrate his defense. while
the champion dug several hard
punches 10 his opponent head and
body. Then the eighth came and
Petroile pushed over the punch thal
nearly ended the fight Mandell hob.
bed and weaved his way clear
throughout the rest Of the round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
MCNAMARA. BIKE RIDER.
IS INJURED IN SPILL

CHICAGO January - n -
broken }stg bone pus Reggie Nc
Namar5. iron NAV nf the :. day V..htI
ru>harS out az Chicaga'< r.ae',... nan
tnt~rn..I oral >i~-iay hicyr}e rssa
ai,sut a IN today. liz want s3sAu'
IN q spill win Larry GsTney. Who
escaped unhuFt.
Lands ard Nan Mex. TIE Holland,
American team. who I"ok the lead
Thursday nigh. continued 10 set the
pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
ALEXANDRIA FIVES PLAY
FOUR CONTESTS TONIGHT

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. January IA
Alexandria basket hall teams are 10
play four court engagements tonight.
with two here on the Armory Hall
court and two on foreign floors.
Alexandria High School boys and
girls will play the two teams OF
George Mason High School, in Third
Athletic District games. In the Arm
orv. with the first 10 start at 1880 pm
ST. Mays Boys Club 81 York. IA.
will entertain the Old Dominion Boat
Club in York
81. Mary's CelticS play Gallaudct
College, i'm Washington at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
WINNERS OVER RUTGERS
WILL PLAY n. Y. i. TEAM
Callaudet Also Will Stage Game ON Home Floor.
Catholic L. Beats American u, While G. W.
and Maryland Win Away.
EORGE TOW N University

EORGE TOWN University
hasketers. victors in their
opening game over Rutgers.
~ ~ TO 81. last night. will en-
terrain New York University
tonight in the Arcadia at $50 o'clock.
Gallaudet and St Mary's Celtics of
Alexandria viii meet in the gym at
Kendall Green in the only other col
lege game set for local floor.
Gallaudet is expected to take St
Mary's Cc!tics without great difficulty
though the Old Dominion indepen-
dents are fast.
New York University will bring
q fast five here. The Violet tossers
last night vanquished Baltimore Uni
vesSi,y, and Thursday night took the
measure Of Johns Hopkins.
II their work against Rutgers last
night can be taken as a criterion.
however. the Hoyas will furnish the
boys from the big town lively
evening.
Hoyas Play Smoothly.
In downing Rutgers last night the
Hoyas showed we'll and for the most
part played smooth steady game
and ability 10 get possession of the
ball
Ii was a close game most all the
way though the Hoyas stepped ont
IN the last stages 10 gain their sub
stantial winning margin. Rutgers
was weakened by the loss because of
personal fouls Of Alton, ,aniy center.
just before the first half ended
Mccarthy. Dutton and Nork were
high scorers for Georgetown with
Mark and Alton heading the visitors
attack.
In a preliminary game. George
town warnings simply ran away
from Bliss Electrical School Is TO
% RoZek. former GonZaEa star,
played a heading role for the Hill
toDpers.
Dutch Eberts former Catholic L.
player. refereed the Varsity game
q IA iiH fine inh Of IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
RIPLEY SIGNS TO PLAY
WITH YANKEE TOSSERS

Elmer Ripley. former member Of
'hs Washington pre- team and now
Georgetown University basket hall
coach. has signed to play with Wash
inc'cn Yankee court Quiut and Will
make his first appearance in the
uniform OF that club sunday night In
the Arcadia in game against the
Arundel Club OF Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
WARREN STOPS TURNER.

RALEIGH. y. G.. January II Lca-
Addison Warren. former University ~
North Carolina foot hall star. won a
technical knoCSog, victory over
frankie Lewis al Scranton. Pa taI>c
known As Jack Turner 81 Washing
ton. u. - in the nth round ~ a
scheduled ie-round hoEt here last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

% ECH High tosserS today are
out in front in the race for
the public high school basket
ball title. The big, rugged
Manual Trainers yesterday
yanouishcd Central. defending cham
pion. 45 to 80. at the Arcadia, clearly
nroying their superiority over the
iirhter but doughty Blue and White
tosscrs. Tech is now the lone team
with a clean record, having won both
it's games.
Eastern took Western to camp. 46
to 43. to win it's second game in three
series starts.
Aside from passing. in which phase
Central doubtless shaded Tech. the
Manual Trainers were the better team
Yesterday. Making the most of their
weight advantage and showing fine CO.
ordination of play. Tech got out in
front after overcoming a short-livcd
edge held by Central at the outset and.
excepting for one stage in the third
nori0d when Central rallied to take the
lead. IT'S. for n flecting moment. the
big Maroon and Gray quint always
was in the van.
Louis Berger. with n weak ankle. led
the Tech attack with IL points. but
his four teammates were close behind,
4
too. the whole Tech team played well.
capt. Burgess, little forward. was
Centrals top scorer. accounting for. II
noints, Nelson Cooley played bang
ND all-arcund game and Woodward
also showed cleverly at forward.
Fastern had a tough time repuls-
ing n hard fighting Western team,
The Georgetowners gave Coach Guy
on's prota2es a brisk battle all the
way. Western led ut tho end of the
first quarter. To >. but Eastern came
on in the second quarter TO take the
lead. which it held thereafter. though
Western was always within striking
distance.
Ted Cappclli was the biz gun In
E,astern's attack. counting ], points.
Hoffman and lIoGarth We're others
who showed cleVerly for the Lincoln
parkers. Fine all-around work of
Bob Wilson and LaTone. a slim
vouncSter. making his series debut,
featured Westerns play. Mike Hunt,
The only mustached athlete seen in
schoolhoy competition here IN some
time. was another stalwart for Coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

QCesticn-If a player is holding the
ball in his hands and touches il TO
the floor twice why has he not COM
pleted TWO drithles
Misunderstanding 70 the definition
ot dribb g. he has not dribblnd at all
A dri5bie IS made when a PLAYER
gives impetus 10 the ball by batting.
bouncing etc and RECEIVERS or
touches il before il touches another
player. Usually player touches the
ball To the floor in This way 70 re-
gain his balance. and does moi gain
any advantage by 50 doing.
II closely guarded player uses
this play combined with a pivot 10
stall or keep the han from his OPP
ponenis. held ball should be called
because a closely guarded player is
withholding the ball from play.
If he takes steps other than those
allowed in the pivot while striking
the ball 10 the floor, he is running
with the bali.
tCopysight 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
FAIR SEX IN BIG RACE.

AVALON. Santa Catalina Island
'al.f.. January - -. -ThVsr feminine
pilots uniaIntes ~ The haxsirtls lsgs-
>vE;e,i W.ll l-e among the tNu - ore
y IL Will send ;htir "Ct}sSs0i Use:Vy,aSi
craft SPEEDING over a CoErSs % Sur.ie
~ raut3r3l miles IN 4 sweepstakes
rare around this island ,o<,,orrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
ATHLETIC CLUB
swimming teams will meet to-
night at the Jewish Commu.
- nifty Center pool at $50 o'clock

NAiIloL lf1IIEIiC CLO II
swimming teams will meet to-
I night at the Jewish Commu.
~ nifty Center pool at $50 o'clock
for their weekly drills under
the direction of Coach Owen Thomp.
son, the new tank instructor, formerly
of Catholic University.
Members of each of the three teams
have been urged to be on hand by
Olive OElern. swimming chairman.
Definite plans for indoor meets In
the near future have not vet been
announced. but 1t is understood that
there will he both intcrteam and in
terclub affairs on the schedule before
the Winter season closes.
Capitol basketers will meet the Bust.
ness Night High School team Tuesday
evening at O'Clock in the Wilson
Normal School gymnasium. The
game will be followed by meeting
Of the g. y. G. Council. at which
basket ball chairman will be chosen
to fill the vacancy created by the res
isnatiOn of Kay Jones
Sophomore. Senior and Freshman III
squads were victorious Yesterday in
the triple-header staged in the II street
gymnasium OF George Washington
University in the preliminary round of
the interclass ba sket ball tournament
| for the school title.