davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
sonal appearance. tour is being
arranged.

Sonal appearance tour Is being
arranged.
The New York Theater Guild
Is still talking about the phe-
nomenal business rolled up by
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame in Caprice" at Pitts
= hurgh last week. It was $22, 900,
a record figure for an attrac-
tion playing at Guild prices.
The Lunt-Fontanne is on the
way to do a fine weeks busi-
ness in Washington. Not rec
ord breaking, but satisfactory
all-round, and Of a size that
indicates Washington likes nice
things.
Speaking of box-office figures,
the first film theater devoted
exclusively to news reels-the
Embassy on Broadway collect
ed $4,000 for one week with
25 cents admission the one
price. This means $4,000 people
paid to see the news events in
sight and sound.
In the first flush of enthu-
SiaSn over such a magnificent
success it is announced that
William Fox will open 100 thea
terS with a similar program
throughout the country. Hearst
Metrotone News and Movietone
News supply the programs.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

Within the very near future
you may see William HaineS,
Joan Crawford, Bessie Love
and other Metro Goldwyn stars
In person on the Palace Theater
stage. In New York and Holly
wood they are discussing a plan
to utilize the idle time of these
highly paid film notables be-
tween pictures and the present
idea Is to use them as headline
attractions in the revue units
which travel over the Loew cir
cult. 1t sounds alluring indeed.
In this connection it might
be mentioned that the Fox
Theater expects soon to an
nounce q personal appearance
1or Paul Mum. This star Of
s"rhe Valiant" has recently
been glorified In another fea-
ture called Seven Faces" in
which he plays seven different
roles. It's a novelty and just to
get Mr.. Muni better acquainted
with his movie public the per.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
TIGER HUNT IS
FEATURED In
TAIKER

A new and significant use for
talking pictures will be demon
strated publicly for the first
time in the world at the Ma
tional Theater, the week be-
ginning Sunday, November II.
This novel experiment will be
the first public presentation OF
an exploration film, the descrip-
ton of the expedition recorded
by the leader of the expedition.
The picture will be Comdr. G.
M. Dyott's Hunting Tigers in
India" q voice and picture
record of an important expedi-
tion under the auspices OF the
American Museum of Natural
History of New York. The pic
ture is a sequel to the great
travel film, "Simba," by Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Johnson,
which was shown in Washing
ton last year under the same
auspices.
This picture is the first Of a
series Of important expedition
ary films by noted explorers.
Subsequent releases will include
the pictures and recorded lee
lures by such explorers as the
Martin JohnSons, Roy Chap
man Andrews, William Beebe,
DR.. Raymond l.. DitmarS, Rob-
ert Cushman Murphy, Harold
McCracken, DR.. Ernest Cadle,
Capt. Robert Bartlett, George
Palmer Putnam and others.
These pictures are being re-
corded and released by Talking
Picture Epics, a new corpora
ton sponsored by prominent
men including George Eastman,
Daniel e. Pomeroy, F. Trubee
Dawson, II. p. Dawson, jr.,
George D. Pratt, Arthur H.
Lockett, George Palmer Put
nam, Sidney Colgate, Clifford
Pinchot, John B. Miller, of Los
Angeles, DR.. Henry Pritchard,
Of California, and others.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

1892 18th N.W.--Large front room. also sin
gle room, End floor; excellent home cooking.
LADIES (3) or man and wife can fnd cool.
we'll furnished, four window, south-front
room; excellent meals; private home; reason
able rates; not water, heat, etc. available
July Ist. Telephone Col. GALL. Address
asa Harvard n u
Evening star., 1929-06-29

zoos o ST. NW.-Rooms and board: attrae.
tive rooms and very delicious home cooked
meals; special Summer rates; have never
had guests before.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

I752 QUE-Single and double rooms, attrsc-
lively furnished, continuous Rot water;
cool dining rooms. excellent meals. 30'
1885 PARK RD.-Edge of Rock Greek Park.
or . gentlemen. Continuous hot water.
Brea kfast II desired. Adams 1896. 80"
Evening star., 1929-06-29

s03 N ST NW-Single and double room,
yell furnished; excellent meals refined room
Evening star., 1929-06-29

1885 FAIRMONT N.w.-Large double front
ious hot water. table board. Adams $3.50.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

100 LAMONT ST. NW.-Lsrge, cool double
rooms, ami. convenient, refined location
excellnnt meals: home priVilegeS reasonable
Evening star., 1929-06-29
RENT ROOMS--SUBURBAN.

1T49 QUE ST N.w.-Fur. double. single
rooms, continuous hot water. shower. south
ern exposure; board optional: Summer rates.
I443 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Double room with
porch, $35 each; single room, $40; good home
cooking; early breakfast.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

1927 18th ST. N.W.-Vacancies in girls club
beautiful home for business women. Tele-
phone North 1850. So
Evening star., 1929-06-29

1914 18th eT. NV.
Convenient location, rooms q bedrooHns) 4,
and bath, $3.50 to $500.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

APAnTNHNTS--UNFURNIsHED.
DESIRABLE NORTHEAST APTS.
THE GELHAVE AND NE. MANOR
;.aN sl5 AND % g: 10th St NE ne
$3.50 10 $3.50. assq
FRIGIDAIRE.
Resident ManAger on Premises. t.
L. <. BREUNINGER & SONS,
INVESTMENT BLDG. MAIN $40.
RIVERA,
2310 Ashmead Pl.
Best Values In Town. =
oELroETEgL, L. ArAETMEET AZ E5T1MEET ,oyERLooENo
roems' kseehen and bath. $50 % e ts7 %
f0o ..,ri. sisshfn S.,4i..rssss: 9nS sssa 1870
Resident Manager.
H. L. RUST CO.,
1901 18th q. NV. Main 800
fissSoFEAEP iss9 sFsAsEF g. s2uSETs' E'E
bath roo &c. ensn sss se sssn sss. ''1 sssh 1 i
FRfdrDArRE free 70 tenants
1l38 l4th sT. NV.
Downtown apartments, roerns, hall and
bath, $3.50 and 5000.
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS,
lawn ana shruDSefJ Sefyn rEidpa 1Sss
Murphy bed. bath, $4,000; rooms, tile bath,
5000 up; resident manager.
GLASGOW COURT.
$50 R. I. AVE. NE.
s,5ess sSs: shf sss sssS Ill a Sss'
cLUDED; resident MANAGER.
JEANNErrE,
1914 18th ST. NV.
Convenient location: { rooms q bedrooaas),
and bath. $3.50 to s4S0o.
THE AMHERST.
1854 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
rooms, reception han and bath, S4S.
1880 ST. NV.
rooms. tile bath, rooms and bath, 4
.esTs e e hath sis:,re ..t5.
s4SS r ST NV.
rooms and bath, corner rooms; resident
manager; $3.50.
2oIs-as .sth ST: NV:
.,S rooms and BATH near western High
MCKINLEY -woopFoRD,
rooms and bath, s375o; & rooms and
GLADSTONE,
l423 ST. NV.
Corner building. now being redecoratee
outside rooms. bright and cheerful; elevator
servict.
ASIA CONN. AVE. NV.
Front apartment, rooms, bath, porch,
$500.
14i2 18th ST. NV.
Bachelor apartment OF rooms, bath ana
porch, $500.
1900 BnTMORE NV.
larSe rooms, tile bath, Frigidaire, porch,
5000.
l34s ST. NV.
rooms and bath, corner rooms, 5000.
BOSS & PHELPS,
I4iT et. Main $500.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
MAMMOTH ISu OAK GARDENS,

1l38 l4th 81. NV.
Downtown apartments, Poonns, hall aAG
bath, Sa7.60 and $50 90.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

s43S r ST NV.
rooms and bath, corner rooms; resident
manager; $3.50.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
GLASGOW COURT

Detached, modern apartments, beautifu
lawn and shrubbery. FRIGIDAIRE; 3 rooms
Murphy bed, bath, SIC. 90; rooms, tile bath
$3.50 up; resident manager.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

$50 r. I. AVE. NE.
roosSs % ana Men Sash. $500, anG Saa 0'H rooms q
hedroems), bath, $500; FRIGIDAIRE M
CLUDED; resident manager
Evening star., 1929-06-29

1880 r ST. NV
rooms. the bath, rooms and bath, Z
rooms q bedroomsl, bath, electric refrtg-
Grafton, $500 up; All-niEht elevator service.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

30ls-7e 36th ST. NV.
rooms and bath, near western Htghs
S42.50 up.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

MT PLEASANT-Bay-window room, large
End floor next to bath, ami; home privi-
leges: $40 per week. Adams 1898. 80"
Evening star., 1929-06-29
1isSooShAEp is,o sSSAsET s4puEETTs' ET

] room: kitehsn. tie bath. $50 50: Z reens,
bath, $3.50, and 5 rooms, bath, 9B5. 50.
PRfdHDArRE free 70 tenants.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

1906 BILTMORE ST.-Double room, twin
beds; private home; good meals; n block
Columbia I'd Adams 3377 30'
zoos COLUMBIA RID. NW.--Room, private
bath, twin beds; home-cooked meals also
single room with laYntorY. le
Evening star., 1929-06-29
1880 r ST. NV.

THE AMHERST.
1854 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
. rooms, reception han and bath, s4S.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

e04 MASS. AVE. NE.-Large. bright front
room, suitable for 2; also bright single room.
Well cooked meals; private home; rates rea-
Evening star., 1929-06-29

1900 BLTMORE NV.
larHe rooms, tile bath, FTigidaire, porch,
Evening star., 1929-06-29

lssEis44 aHEss4F4aBB4 s44aBB FIJI 4AsRs5sPl q s9aP 59sPlE siEsE
1885 Randolph ct. NV.
1870 Ciydssdale Pl, NV,
IIs.Is'. sSIssres r; issh e c2l r.;
FSS%: rooms, Eis Eis ana ana s:se ssss $500 l. RSS
II14 ct. NE Elevator.
OVerlookinG Nd. ave.
> rooms, kitchen and bath ....... .s4T.s
4 rooms, Sitehen and bath ...,......s .sA1.So
sI2s Vt; PIsassnt St. NV;
lA1G Ogden st. NV.
roenS. kitchen and bath ..........s4S.So
3024 wisconsin Ave NV
rooms, kitchen and bath ......... .S4S. 80
rooms. rec. hall. Kitchen and bath. .s47.So
rooms. Eitehsn. bath and porch. :. .17SOe
CHAS. d. SAGER,
NATIONAL EEfASsFoR- CASss. -syII.tpssRS; w as.S ST. NV.
HAMMOND COURT. SotS & QUE sTs. NV,
lTA4 LANIER PL. NV.
All: j sss. iss a;s s!ss s,, :S -
4st 4RSs SeSr1oHrsS e SSsSi sas s.'e exr AND us
Arts. Of rooms ana bath. h........... $3.50
AIT. e-% rms: and bath $500
TER CLAIBORNE. Sls II 9T. NV.
M As... rSsms fss%. ans ssa 's:s sssA .,aa66 ts M
NeSi TE sI woopwoR4R. RS s.th isOs iSts sr NV s00
APts. ef YeSms and bath ,e4g. 90 to $3.50
AptS. Of rooms and bath. ,tS2.60
Apts. of 8 rooms and bath. $4,000 to e1.se
THE NAVARRO, 2iS Il sr. NV '0'00
Apts. of rooms and bath. 5000 70 t3lS0
Apt. 41--4 rooms and bath. ........... a7B0
THE HUDSON. 1907 o eT. NV.
Apt S2-S rms, and bath. ............ $500
TINE REGINA. la14 EYE ST. NV.
TIE LAWRENCE, is2a 18TH ST. NV
Apt. lis rms. and bath. ............3 $50 50
THE WASHINGTON LOAN TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept.
3039 QUE ST.
::$: EI::S:s :Is:S:s: ::sS
LEO KOLB,
Iaez Wseeenstn Ave: west Q
Evening star., 1929-06-29

MCKINLEY -woODFORD,
5o0-o4 3rd ST NV.
rooms and bath, $3.50; rooms ana
bath, $3.50.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

GLADSTONE,
lS23 ST. NV.
Corner building, now being redecoratee
throughout; rooms. bath and porch, e..
outside rooms, bright and cheerful; elevator
Aervfek.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

1343 EUCLID ST. NW.-Large front room. s
windows, single beds; instantaneous hot
water. Home cooking.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

MOTHERS CARE given children from to
8 years in my suburban home at Bancroft,
Va; reference. Mrs. L. w. FinkS, Alexan-
dria, Va, r. 5. 30s
BLUE RIDGE MTS.-Deliehtful; 2A hrs. to
city; excellent country menu; chicken, ham,
ETC.; ami. reasonable. Adams 2544 or Mrs.
Ernest NARROW. Linden. Va. 500
Evening star., 1929-06-29
TABLE BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD.

S2l0 18th NW.-Excellent home cooked meals.
the best the market affords: breakfast, CSC
dinner, CSC, served to $50 pm. Ad. s5SS.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

asia CONN AVE. NV.
Front apartment, rooms, bath, porch,
Evening star., 1929-06-29
COUNTRY BOARD.

MAKE RESERVATIONS at Elwood Farm for
your children's vacation or indefinitely. AGES
2 to H.. Near bus line. Mrs. Gartrell.
Rrookeyille, Md, r p d. 29e
Evening star., 1929-12-08
BILLIARD TITLE PLAY
TO START TOMORROW
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December IA 28-game
tournament to determine the world
pocket billiard championship will be-
gin here Monday with Frank Taberski
OF Schenectady, N. Y, defending his
title against seven picked players.
Ralph Greenleaf of New York, who
has alternated with Taberski as cham
pion off and on with few exceptions
for the past Is years, is regarded as the
strongest contender.
Others who have won places In the
competition are: Erwin Rudolph, Chi
cago, former world champion; Pasquale
Natalie. Detroit; Marcel Camp, De-
troit; Snofric Lauri, Brooklyn; Spencer
Livesky, Los Angeles, and Joseph j..
McCann, Jacksonville, Fla. The last
four are winners of regional tourna
mentS held under the direction of the
National Billiard Association.
There will be one game Monday nig
and two games each afternoon and on
at night until the tournament is COM.
pleted December 18. No player will
meet another more than once. Joseph
Ferguson of New York will referee.
Two new rules will go into effect with
the tournament. Balls used will be
two and one-quarter instead of two and
flve-SiXteenth inches and players will
be allowed three instead Of two con-
secutive forfeits before being penalized
Is balls.
The players will share $4,000. ex-
elusive of gate receipts of which So 500
goes to the winner, who will keep the
medal for year.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
MT. ST. MARY'S LISTS
NINE 1880 GRID TILTS

ENdMuTSBURG, Md, December T.
Mount st. Marys College foot ball
schedule for 1880 comprises nine games,
six away and three games to be played
on the home field. The season, as In
previous years, opens with Georgetown
in Washington and the closing game
will be played with washington Col
lege on the home gridiron.
The Western Maryland game sched-
uled on November Is at Westminster,
the home grounds Of Western Maryland
probably will be transferred to the
Baltimore Stadium, where q large at
tendance Is expected. The Mountain
GERS and Western Maryland played 0
very close and exciting game this past
season, the Westminster boys getting
the verdict by a 6 to score.
The University Of Baltimore Is the
only new team appearing on the 1880
schedule. Here are the dates:
September q, Georgetown Univer-
sity at Washington.
october 4, st. Vincent's College at
Latrobe, Pa; IL, Albright College at
Reading, Pa; 18, University Of Balti-
more at Emmitsburg; 25, st. Thomas
College, at Scranton. Pa.
November 1. Lebanon Valley College
at Emmitsburg; 8, University of Della
ware at Newark, Del; Is, Western
Maryland College at Westminster, Md;
%, Washington College at Emmitsburg
Evening star., 1929-12-08

Harvard; Branch, North Carolina:
HarmeSon, Purdue; Magner, North
Carolina; Frentrup, Stanford; Booth,
Yale; Wittmer, Princeton; Hufford,
Washington; Kelly. Kentucky; Grifnth,
Texas &C Christian; Mason. Southern
French, Penn State; Holm, Alabama; ;
Wilson, Michigan; Holman, Ohio State;
Simrall. Michigan; Leland, Texas Chris
tian; McLennan, Yale; Musick, South
ern California; Gentle, Pennsylvania;
Sloan, Nebraska; Masters, Pennsyl-
vania; Stennett, st. MaryS; Uansa,
Pittsburgh; Dodd, Tennessee; Toilette,
N. Y. u; Dowler, Colgate; Elder, Notre
Dame; Mullins, Notre Dame; Waldorf,
Missouri; Bergherm, Northwestern;
Clark, Colorado College; Crabtree, Flor
ida; Mills, Texas A. and M; Lawrence,
Kansas; McMillin Kansas State; johann
ningmeier, Missouri.
ENDS-Hursley, Missouri; Carlmark,
Army: Hokuf, Nebraska; Tanner, Min
neSota; BarreS, Yale; Collins, Notre
Dame; Bates, Western Maryland; Arbel-
bide, Southern California; Kelly, Chi
cago; Norton, California; Van Sickel,
Texas; Messenger, Army; Striff, Oregon
State; Provincial, Georgetown.
TACKLES Van Bibber, Purdue;
Douds, Washington and Jefferson;
Broadstone,; Nebraska; Schopfiin, Kan
sas; Lee, Oklahoma; Barfleld, Prince
ton: Schwegler, Washington; Wakeman,
Cornell; WeStra, Iowa; Perry, Army;
Ackerman, st. Mary's; Highberger. Car
negie Tech; Leathers, Georgia; Tully,
Pittsburgh; Utz, Pennsylvania; Gordon,
Illinois; Cordovano, Georgetown.
GUARDS - Brown, Van d erbi 1t;
Greene, Yale; Bauman, Kansas State;
WeitZ, Illinois; Farris, North Carolina;
Sanders, Southern Methodist; Dreshar,
Carnegie Tech; Barrager, Southern
California; Roberts, Iowa: Parke, Wis
conSin; Crane, illinois,; Poe, Michigan.
CENTERS Jonas, Utah; Frank
Baush, Kansas; Moynihan, Notre Dame;
Havens, Western Maryland; Kruger,
Wisconsin; Erickson, Northwestern.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1929-12-08
SEEIGHT-
COLORED FOOT RACE
WON BY EDGAR LEE

Finishing almost as fresh as when he
started, Edgar Lee, unattached, gall
loped away from field of % runners
in the first annual cross-country run
of the Twelfth Street Branch, Y. M.
c. A.
In winning the event, Lee has Sc
cured one leg on the Lichtman Theater
trophy offered. Lee negotiated the 312
miles in 18 minutes fiat This IS the
fourth consecutive victory this year for
the above distance.
Although there was lack OF real
competition, Lee came down Twelfth
street at fast clip and finished with
a squirt more than four blocks ahead OF
Robert Miller of Armstrong High
School, who ran second after neck
and-neck race with Bratnard Bellfield,
his team captain. The fight for second
place was the thriller OF the afternoon.
Antonio Wagner, representing the AS
bury A. G. OF Frederick, Md, pulled up
strong in sixth place. All the starters
finished.
The Armstrong High School team,
having men to place in the f1rst 10,
won leg on the team trophy.
The runners finished as follows:
l. Edgar Lee. unattached. ~
3. Brainard Bellied, Armstrong High,
I. isaih Woodward, Armstrong High.
8. Atomic % Wagner. Asbury 4. G.. Fred
I. James Smith. Cordozo Playground.
g. Robert L, Homes, Howard University.
0. Louis W. johnson, Howard Univer-
TO- John Brent. Armstrong High.
IL Vanderyille English. Twelfth, Street Y
H. James Augustus, Armstrong High.
49, Tom Farrow, Howard University.
IA William H. T. Dungee' Twelfth
is John Harris. Howard University.
l6 William Fulford, Armstrong High.
II. A. Richardson, Twelfth Street Y.
49, Earl Corbin, Armstrong High.
49, Eddie williams, Twelfth Street Y.
In the junior event OF two miles, John
T. Powell led field of eight. He ran
under the colors of the Monarch A. c.
of the Sixth and L Playground.
The winners will be notified as to the
date and place for awarding the prizes.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
Celts Bringing Many Fans Here
For Tilt With MOhGuUkS Today
LEXANDRIA, Va, December z.
With an open schedule here
tomorrow afternoon, Alexandria

A LEXANDRIA, Va, December T.
~ With an open schedule here
"A tomorrow afternoon, Alexandria
4 a fans will concentrate on the
clash between the ST. Mary's
Celtics and the Mohawk A. G. in Clark
Grimth Stadium beginning at 2 o'clock.
More than 500 followers of the Celtic
team will witness the clash, several
hundred leaving in chartered buses from
Baggett'S Park at o'clock and others
making the trip in private machines
All expect the Celtics to improve upon
their FIRST game with the Mohawks,
which the Celtics- lost by a 7-to-6 score
Johnny Groves, former University of
Maryland star back, will be seen in the
Celtic backfield.
The Celtics are hopeful of scheduling
a game with the Apaches in Washing
ton on December IS. 1t is understood
that the Mohawks will either close their
season tomorrow or play the Irving
ton A. G. in Baltimore the following
Sunday, leaving the Clark Griffith Sta
dium open for Celti-Apache game in
either case.
The Virginia A. C. gridders will idle
tomorrow due to a cancellation by
Adam Moutouns Waverly A. c. of
Washington. The game was to have
DScn OIlc "a IIlc IIldI pair OF contests on
the Orange and Blues schedule this
Fall. The Virginians are after a con-
test for December Is with either the
St. Mary's Celtics or an all-star Alex
andria team.
Del Ray A. C. will open its basket
ball season Wednesday night in a game
with the American Security Co of
Washington, at $3.50 in Armory Hall,
JEFF Williams, former Alexandria Light
Infantry cage star, is coaching the sub
urban five this Winter.
Scholastic basket ball will get under
way here Wednesday afternoon when
Episcopal High School PLAYS Emerson
Institute Of Washington, in the Episco-
pal gymnasium at $3.50 o. m,
The Maroon and Black five will nre-
sent q veteran lineup, one that is ey-
pected to include Jack Mizell, Charley
Hancock, Brodie Nails, Jimmy Shufor4
and Mac" Mcdonald.
Alexandria High School, which &c to
inaugurate its cage campaign at WASH
ington on December II in game With
Western High School, faces a week
OF hard work in preparation for the
contest. Coach w. l.. REYNOLDS will
drill his team every afternoon nevt
week In prepping for the game anS
scrimmages will feature every worE-
out Reynolds aCys.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
AUSTRALIAN RUNS 3,262
POINTS IN BILLIARD GAME

LONDON, December 7 Setting
a new record of 3,262 points in one
break, Walter Lindrum of Australia to-
day won his Anglo-Australian pocket
billiards match with Willie Smith OF
England, 26,689 points to 20,580. The
match lasted two weeks. The former
record for most points from one break
was set at 2,743 by Smith.
English billiards differ greatly from
the American game. AS played abroad,
with larger tables, billiards made off
certain balls count two points, others
three points, as opposed to the Ameri-
can system of counting one point for
every billiard, regardless of how it is
made.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
INDIANS SELL TAVENER
TO FORT WORTH CLUB

CLEVELAND, December (Pl-
Jackie Tavener, Cleveland Indian
shortstop, has been sold to Fort Worth,
Tex. william G. Evans, the Indians
general manager, announced late today.
Evans did not announce the terms.
Tavener, with Ken Holloway, came
to Cleveland from the Detroit Tigers
last season In the. George Uhle deal.
He had a poor season and late in the
campaign was replaced as regular by
Raw Gardner.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
DR.. WYNKOOP WINNER
AT GUN CLUBS SHOOT

The weekly shoot at the Benning
traps of the Washington Gun Club was
won yesterday afternoon by DR.. j. G.
Wynkoop, former president Of the club,
with high scratch gun of 4Sx50.
DR.. Wynkop divided honors for the
afternoon with DR.. A. e. Rush, who
won the added target shoot event with
score of So.
In the six months trophy events viii
cox and Cook were high scorers, with
% targets in the first IS and Williams.
Stine and Cook won legs on the trophy
with "a apiece in the second contest.
Scores for the day follow:
5O-TARGET SCRATCH AND HANDICAP
Franklin, 4l-50: Wilcox, 47-49; Cook, 47-82;
Wynkoop. 1853; Messick. 34-l3; Slime: 1875;
SIX MONTHS TROPHY EVENTs-Wllcox'
23-22; Cook. 1924; Wynkoop, az: Stine'
| 22-2l; Morgan, 1923.
Evening star., 1929-12-08


M the unlimited division the
wv Community Center Basket
Ball League will start play
at p. m. Tuesday at the
East Washington Center, with the Wal
ter WhirlwindS, winners of the 1929
senior league, matched against the
brakes, newcomers in the league. In
the same gym, at o'clock the Eastern
Freps will take on the Dixie Pigs, also
recruits.
Other teams in the league are Naval
Hospital, Washington Grays, Potomac
Boat Club, Mt. Vernon, Petworth Nets
and the TremontS, completing q list
OF the fastest teams in the city.
The Washington Grays won the Dis
trict OF Columbia A. A. u. championship
and the Community Center League last
season. With the addition of the five
new teams and the bolstering OF the
others with new talent, the path to this
seasons championship will be rugged
one. All Of the teams have been organ
ized and practicing for least month.
EnfOrces Amateur Code.
The league will adhere strictly to the
amateur code OF. the newly formed Dis
trict of Columbia Association of the A.
A. U. All players will be registered and
entered in the A. A. U. championship
tournament.
Because of the greater number OF
teams in the league this year only one
round of games will be played. This
will cause all the teams to buckle down
to hard work from the very beginning,
realizing there will be no opportunity
for a come back later on.
There is still an opportunity for
teams, whose players are under 81 years,
to sign up In the Senior League which
will get going Immediately after the
Unlimited League is under way.
In the event of tie among the
leaders at the close of. the season, post
season series will be arranged.
January 2o-s pm, Central, Dixie Pigs
20-S pm, Eas. washington, Eastern
Props VS.. Naval Hospital
22-9 pm, mcfarland, Tremonts vs. Wal
2s,s pm, Central, Potomac Boat Club VS..
24---s pm, MacferIand, Petworth Nets VS..
27-s pm. Central. brakes VS.. Potomac
Boat Club; . pm.' Central Dixie Piss vs.
2s-s pm Central, Washington Grays VS..
2S-s pm, Macfarland, Tremonts vs., Mt.
5o~s pm, Central, Potomac Boat Club VS..
Si-s pm. Maciarland. Petworth Nets
=, Fehruary So pm, East washington.
Walter WhirlvAnds VS.. Eastern PreDsi Q