davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
BY EDNA KENT EoRBES

Next you want cleaning cream, an
astringent skin freshener, q hair tonic,
q nail bleach, something for cl1apped
lips, something for chapped hands.
You'll need a foundation vanishing
cream, which can also be used for maxi
ing the elbows smooth and attractive.
You will, Of course, need face powder
and rouge, dry compact rouge being
the easiest for the amateur in makeup
to apply. II your skin is dry or old
you should have fairly heavy massage
cream to use at night, and particularly
to use around the eyes at bedtime. Also
bleaches and q nail polish.
These are the essentials. You do not
need all Of them every day, but you
can't get on without them. A lot of
these things you can make at home and
none OF them need be very expensive.
o. @. T.-When using benzoin as an
astringent after bathing, the amount
would be about three drops to a large
basinful Of water.
Frances great growth In the number
nj n10t0F FvRlae fe eafI -. - A. A. Al. :
Evening star., 1930-10-26
Twelve Specials in


Blanket Binding, Csc Piece
-Five-yard pieces Of sateen
binding-folded ready for use.
All colorS.
Laundry Bags, 2sc Each
Medium size bags of un-
bleached muslin made with
drawstring.
Shopping Bags, 39c Each
Handy bags made of Kotex
cloth and shaped like Boston
bag.
H-inch Elastic, Csc Piece
-Twelve-yard pieces of white
elastic.
z Pair Shields, sec
Earl dress, shields in regular
and crescent ShapeS-all sizes.
Utility Cloth, 25c Piece
-Five-yard pieces. For busting
purposes.
Hair Nets, SOC Dozen
The Wanda hair nets in cap
shape. Single or double mesh.
All colors but white or gray.
Cotton Batting, SSc Roll
-2-lb. Comfort cotton batting
size 72x90.
Shoe Cabinets, S1.59 Each
-Four drawer shoe cabinets,
covered with cretonne.
z Pieces Bias Tape, 15c
-Six-yard pieces Of lawn tape.
in all colorS.
6 Dish Cloths, 4Sc
Large size, open mesh dish
cloths.
Baby Pants, ; Pairs, SOC
Overall style pants of rubber
in white and flesh. Medium and
large sizes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
v. MI. BASKET BALL +.
TEAM BEING REBUILT

LEXINGTON, Va. January s-After
only six days Of practice since the
Christmas holidays, Virginia Military
Institute basket ball players will open
their season tomorrow against the
Hampden Sydney Tigers PIG r.
On Saturday night the st: Johns
College quintet OF Annapolis will furnish
the opposition. -
Loss OF such stars as Barnes, HsrneF,
Walker and Hewlett Of last years team
has forced Coach Bill Raftery TO rebuild
the Cadet team, with only Capt Scott
at guard and M. Brown. at forward as
a letter man nucleus Scott and Brown
are both fine floor men, but Gregory.
captain OF last years freshman five
which won out of IL games appears
from his tentative place at guard TO be
the surest shot on the team. Two other
members OF last years freshmen, Mer-
genhaeen at center and r. Brown at
forward, will probably be IN the starting
lineup. -
Two other letter mer'on the squad,
Dunn, foot ball captain-eleet guard,
and McGlone, Q member Of the Cadet
team two, years ago. probably WIZ. see
service. Grow, Biggs and Hawkins are
three foot ball men who were members
of the squad last year, who are available
According to Coach Raftery, however
the main strength of the, reserves IL
concentrated. In other, members Of. last
wears freshman. squad. 80, Granger
guard; Whately and Rawson. forwards
and Cutchin and Cooper, centers, arr
furnishing brisk competition for varsity
berths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
PUCK CHASERS
STAGE A. THRILLING GAME

|. NEW YORK. January & Js9AThe
Maroons and Canadiens Of Montreal
rivals for the top Of the if1terna tio1ial
group of the National Hockey League,
had<a thrilling. struggle last night, the
Maroons winning, 2 to /. The Canadiens,
feeling severely the loss Of their big
defense man, Marty Burke. made their
best showing in the three games against
the Msroons this year,
r Clint Benedict. Maroon goalie, vas
struck In the face by the puck, suf-
ferins q broken nose ana bad cut.
and the game had to be held up while
Fiat. walsh could be called from his
bed. where. he was trying to recover
from a cold. Twenty .sevefi penalties
were called against the two teams.
The New York Rangers took their
third defeat Of the year from the Bos-
ton Bruins, TO o. Bostons triumph
carried the record breaking string Of
Bruin victories to 3.
/ The. two teams, which are struggling
to rise from the lower section Of the
international group, New York's Afneri-
cans and Toronto's Maple Leafs. reach
ed no decision in their struggle. The
final count was 20 /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Doctor tells howto heal
.CHAPPED HANDS.

"(>HAppsp hands," writes a leading Baltimore
~ doctor, usually come from one Of three
causes: hot water taking out the oils which keep
the skin soft, insufficient drying Of the hands in
cold weather, or strong alkaline soaps that also
dry out the oils, roughen the skin and make it
brittle and COARSE: = - '."' 49,.
en- prescribing for bad cases ofchapped hands,
I normally consider it necessary, first, to apply
something which will relieve the pain or irrita.
ton and which will help to soften the skin-then,
an antiseptic medication which willk eep the tiny
cracks OF skin abrasions free from infection and
promote quick healing. - -, ..,,...
SIN my experience Noxzema Cream is the most
effective preparation for accomplishing all of
these things. 1t is pure white cream contain
ing variety of soothing. .antiseptic medication.
1t stops the snarting instantly, softens the skin
and promotes rapid healing. 1t has the added
advantage of being sreaseless 50 that IL can be
applied during the day or at night withoutAband--
aging and without fear Of soiling clothes" =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
More THAI, 300 Golfers Seek
Chance in Los angeles Open

spite the fact that the greater share
Of the great and near-greatt will grace
the gallery in the qualifying rounds.
Few upsets are anticipated in these
minor skiff1ishes, which will see
Johnny Farrell. former open champion ;
Joe Turnesa, q fellow member Of the
Ryder Cup team; Johnny Dawson, one
Of the country's leading amateurs:
Charlie Guest, 4 California threat In
the meeting, and many others Of note
seeking to finish. under the wire.
The exemption list. replete with bril-
liant performers, Is marked with such
names as Macdonald Smith, Long Ia
land professional. who in two. sucA
cessive years has bid adieu TO the
others with the winners money tucked
safely under his steady right arm.
To repeat THIS year will mean that
the great Scot must leave trailing IN
his wake the strongest field In the his.
tory Of the event In fact, to bc among
the chosen 50 players after days OF
10.hole play-the exacting requirement
for those who would 10 into Sundays
concluding round of 80 holes--will In
itself be considerable feat.
Another Smith-Horton-t
the defending title holder, not to men,
ton Lee Diegel, professional champion;
Walter Hagen. British : open king:
Bobby Cruickshank and Harry Cooper.
both former winners Of the event; AL
Espinosa, Bill Mehlhofn. Ed Dudley
ana o dozen or more others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
ON THE ALLEYS
TONIGHT and
TOMORROW
'ToNIGHT.

TONIGHT.
District Leasue-PetWorth ". Temple. OF
National Capital Leasus--Mt,er Davis w..
Service Csiettria, At Luck Strike n.,.
tnsntai cs,rat1 feopies w. rrsvesrs. q
S1 sssq Ps = el..nln. CO. vs..
ADAMS vs.. Sherry Rsnt-s-oar, AZ kins PIN
SSf.h q w1.hpssS . ss.,d L
ss:r sSTs o alsn Is 'Ta :aS M.S c': e
sss:s s. k S.sS v::;
p. sisst5ss !.snss, C. T. sEsS ,,.
sToi Robert. End. un sts.r GAVIN w. .etr:
League coniTacsors' fspco Va. O. n. Evans
at w Gopy.ntSn H ssealtor. 1e.ru.i..rie,
Title ". National Mortsas. 4 Invss.nent'
sn,n1 =. Rso 5sHh A. y r Soss S.,S. =.
01x nishts Of coiufnsns Iestue-sAnta Maria
S.lS a0e; y s1St: u, sH,sss l SEsSs =
De Soto, Nina vs.. christOpher, a. Convention
NM Nautical 1easue-ElI Dorado No. / vs.
Potomac CAnoe, Drifters NO ! ". Potomac
ws'hpinstSr c1 mae Es nh y:
wps ssfs % &: .nJ siv n. A9eh =.
Hebrew interefub LeaEue-M ardeile W, Les
Am,s Vista y. Theta Msr re-, C,m% Ms,I Re
!. Georsstown Church Lessuez,Christ Epis:
ssflsR; csIVsTy Y, T. e e; PssE CHAPEL 10
E. q gossr s'ssG :.t u H. Mount - v' P.sf
ossss' e b;..,s. v, s
9 fEns tTTo %Rhfx n pt Sin =. .. a F
esen:.n.lsa Hall; John Sliei Is. ! Never psvi.
TOMORROW NI0RT.
District -Leasue-Progressive Printing vs.
stsntSrS Peg .g, Co. At ArcAei,t r,,,.
Masonic Lsague17Takoma V. Albert. Pie
.soo:sysit: MOUNT A:r%cn e: AeseI., HOP:
ODD Fsllovs sss9s seotien 4 Noun,
ship, LOYALTY vs. Golden Rule Al Luck,
ws. 3, w.:sessoP ,Is 4 W. <,
e a'rth q d.yssn nni hsser asn .su. ss
S sSn sseiS Sfr 4 %ferfs:, Is oc..Sh.
Monte6meIy Police VS.. Old Colony Lsundfs
KIN kiSs RI sa.ipss. Ma! Men, Ls.sy.,7Lshs;
Kine Pin No. 2.
NG sseseation Les sMsf ko s.rye. Vi. DIS
tricf Linz dsraEe, Cubs VS.. .stroilers, DodF
torneys vs.. Patent Once: ct Recreation.
commerctsl heAsae-carry. les, Cream VI
Herald. United States Daily 70. EyeniHt
star. Standard OIL Va. Diamond cas-. Fe6.
pies Drug ys. woodward 4 Lothrop, AZ Cen
"A. g.. q. Ladies. 1easue-An teams. ~
Tea CUES desiring their matches listed II
this daily calendar should send. copies o.
their schedules to the bowling editor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
SH|RES AGAIN SEES
SUNNY DAYSAHEAD
Wins Fight in First Round and
IsHlikeIy to Get Clean
IL Ring Bill.

BY the Associated Press. !.
HIcAoo, January s.-The one
[ and only Charles Arthur "the
~ Great" shires found the world
full Of sunshine today.
The hshtin' White sox first bssemar,
boasted a $50 percentage and his third
one-round victory since invading the
caulinower Industry; he was $2,5oo or
more closer to the. nest. ese of $3.50 900.
and the dark clouds Of suspicion, which
threatened his Punishment from the
ring ana organized base ball. gave
promise Of, blowing away.
His sthird successful ring venture in
four starts, was Shalked up at st. Paul,
MINI, last night when his furious,
longsherefrian rights hattened, Tony
Faeth. St. Paul pitcher. In the first
round. 10 was decisive victory for LII
Arthur and the officiais and spectators
were satisfied to a man that there was
no semblarce Of a dive" IN that ring
battle.
Meanwhile the Illinois and Michigan
State Athletic Commissions were ex-
pected to clear the great Arthur from
charges Of "fixink" his bout with Dan
gerous Dan" DAILY Of Cleveland here last
December and of attempting to AK" his
postponed match with Battling Criss at
Detroit.
Apt TO Clear shires.
The Illinois Commission took testi-
mony yesterday from Promoter James
Mullen, who arranged the Shires -Daly
match, and Eddie Meade. manager Of
the Dangerous One" ana then irdi-
Gated it would give Shires. a clean bill
of health Shfres was to appear before
the Illinois Commission today to tell his
story and prompt acauittA1 seemed Ger.
tain. DAILY 20 Tar has refused to appear
before the commission. So
Acuuittal of the charges made BY
Battling Criss, who said he was asked
to take a dive" and refused. Is antici-
pated from the Michigan Commission
which is to hear Shires' story tomorrow
II Shires Ia returned to good standing
in Illinois and Michigan his friends are
certain he will make q quick trip to the
White Sox for a contract IN keeping
with his confessed greatness for 1880.
The Great One has announced ne would
demand salary Of 325, 900, but it is
certain the White Sox will balk at such
a sum.
Secretary Harry Gardiner Of the
White Sox insists the club IL not in
terested in Shires until he Is cleared
from all charges and his suspension for
striking former Manager Russell Lens"
Blackburne last season has been lifted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

~ the Associated Press.
r Os ANGELES. January S.-On
/ seven bAttlefronts today will
march An army Of more than
800 OF the Nations soifns elite.
campaigning IN medal play for the
privilege Of testing their cltibs on the
stubborn Riviera Country Club course
Friday IN Q three-day quest Of the
champions share OF . $4,000 pot OF
gold.
While these paraders Of the fairwAys
are l1arassed with the worries Of turn
ing In scores stfficient to place SS Of
them In the nth annual renewal Of the
Los Angeles open tournament. 4 select
array Of - others. whose names eraced
the exemption list mark time. I'M
patient to enter the competition for
gold and glory.
Those Of the exempt attained their
immunity BY high RANGING In last years
tourney. by finishing near the top In
the United states open or because they
hail from foreign or territorial prov
irlces.
The remaining field Of some $50
candidates for the victor'S $500 share
of the spoils, to be earned only after
the 70 holes Of medal play. includes
more than one potential champion, de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
SCOTT. WILL FIGHT
SRARKEY AT MIAMI
Choice Of Briton for Bout
on, February II Contest
Dictated by Jack.
~ the Associates Press.

~ the Associated Press.
~ T Ew YORK. January e.-Jack
mi shArkey, Boston sailorniar,
will battle Phil Scott, heavy
weight champion Of Great
Britain, in Madison Square Gardens
second annual Southern spectacle at
Miami, ma, February n.
Difficulties were ironed out In a long
conference at the Garden last night.
Selection Of Scott as sharkey's oppo-
nent wAa practically Dictated by the
Boston sailor, generally regarded a. the
outstanding contender for Gene Tun-
ney'1 vacated heavyweight throne. At
. recent conference In Boston Sharkey
threatened to break away from the
Garden for good unless 10 abandoned its
attempt to match him with Tuffy Grif-
fiths In Miami. He named two or three
possible OpponentA he would be willing
TO meet, but favored Scott especially.
Advance calculations on the match
forecast 4 decisive victory for Sharkey,
provided ne can duplicate such 4 per-
Torrance o. he flashed against Tommy
Loushran, whom he knocked out In two
rounds. Scott Is q fair boxer, with q
good left jAb, but he does not MT naro
enough, II would seem, to bother
Sharkey. The tall Briton, now In Eng
land, Is under somewhat of cloud In
this district as q result Of his recent
battle with Otto Won Porat. Scott won
that bout ON foul I'm the second round
but investiga tons, later seen1ed to con-
Arm q rather general belief that he was
not hurt by the low blow ana could
have continued.
The Garden has been rather luke
warm to Scott as prospective opponent
for Sharkey, preferring GHfnths. VIC
torio Campolo or even Primo Camera.
william Muidoon, state boxing COM
missioner, In Q survey OF the heavy
weight situation some weeks ago. de-
clared that the best match that could
be made would pit the British champion,
against Sharkey In an international
BATTLE comparable TO Dempsey's STANDS
I against Carpenter and Firpo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Nike Rinald Wants Brooklyn Pin Match Army Noe Dame SeekN

M tlr AasnriAtad press.

~ The Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Minn-Arthur "the Great
Shires knocked out Tony FAeth, st
Paul %.
sT. LOUIS.-Eddie- Shea. Chicago
knocked out Fay Kosky, California 90
Nick Broelio, Herrin, ILL.,, knocked out
Fred starr, Jacksonville, Fla. (2).
ATLANTA, Gated Goodrich, At
lanta. knocked out Farmer Joe Cooper
Terre Haute, Ind. %.
SANTA ROSE. Calif.--Jock Malone
81. Paul, outpointed Red !Uhlan, Cali
fornia d0).
LOS ANoELEs = Goldie Hess, Ocean
Park; Calf. and; Cecil Payne, Louis
vile, drew u0). -
INDTANAPOLIS.-Jimniy Reed Erie
Pa. outpointed Buster Brown, Chicago
u0).
PORTLAND. Oreg.-Mickey Dolan
Portland, knocked. out Don Dority, St
Paul ~: Young Firpc, Burke, Idaho
Knocked out Ray PeIky. Oakland, Calf
ca. j.
TWIN FALLS. 1daho.-Ernie Wool.
ley, Twin Falls, outpointed Rocky
Moore, Spokane, wash. G0). e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
-REISELT SETS PACE
-3.CUSHlON PLAY

NEW YORK. January 9 Pt.-Otto
Resell. the smiling little German Bill
lard rnsster from Philadelphia, once
again is sitting on top Of the three
cushion world with his second national
title within his grasp.
Five Of the worlds best angle players
nave already succumbed to Reiselt's cool,
consistent type of play. III, IT,.
Reiselt's latest victory was at the ex-
pense of Allen Hall, youthful 81. Louis
star, who was defeated, SO TO ~, In yes
terdav's feature. '
In todaS,s secondary feature Layton
tankles with Hall preceding the Reiselt-
Copulos match. Kieckhefer apparently
has another game won as he meets Jor-
dan In the second game OF the after
noon. Schiller will attempt to break
into the win column against Denton IN
the days opener. L..
The standing, best game and total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
PROMOTERS ACQUITTED
!. OF PRIZE FIGHT CHARGE

SEATTLE. January 8 C41.--Lnnnie
Austin and George w. .(Biddyl BisAAp,
Seattle promoters. early today we're ac-
quilted by Superior Court jury OF
charge Of conducting prize fght
Aberdeen and JACK wills Of ear,
Francisco. -
The, case went to jury. last Aisl1t.
Bishop declared from the witiiess
stand yesterday that the bout waA q
"sparring match" although he Admit
ted that managers Of the Two fighters
collected SO per cent Of the safe re-
ceipts. Bishop said. that was Tex.
pense money"
inrton aT1ti-prige fieht law was up-
held by Superior Judge Z. ". KuyksAs
dal. before whom the trial was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
DUNN OFFERS SOLUTION
OF FOUL FIGHT PROBLEM

DETROIT. January q (AD.-A method
for reducing the number OF lights de-
cided by fouls Ia being. put forward by
Dick Dunn, manager Of olympia. Dunn
would have the fighters meet again the
following week as an added attraction
to another card. Both boxers who took
part in the match which ended In q
foul would have their purses held 'ip
either fighter refused to fight again his
purse would be given to some suitable
charity. '':
The Olympia promoter says he will
present his plan to the Michigan. state
Boxing Commission at. Ne meeting TO.
morrow In Lansing, when 'ahe status
of Charles Arthur Cthe GreaO Shires
comes up for consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
M4#osolis.A Nswspaper Service

she has performed In most Of the
capitals Of Europe and was the SEN
sation Of the 1924 Olympic Winter
sports at Chan1orix when only IL
years Of age, imagine that she will
make more Of an impr assion on
America than America will on Sonia.
Norway is a virile country, q coiifl-
try that has given US such star atll.
ietes as Molla Bjursted Mallory
tthe American tennis player" when
she wins and Morse girl" when she
loses1, Charlie Hoff. former worlds
champion pole vaulter. and Otto Won
Porat, the heavyweight fighter. Nor
way has as its national sport the
extilirating and often dangerous
pastime OF skiing. yet, Norway also
has given the world the delectable
and petite Miss Sonia Henie, per-
haps the most rhythmic ana graceful
mortal on the face Of this earth. Say
that spfingboArd diving or ballet
dancing is the most graceful sport,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
CHICAGO QUINT SHOWS
WELL IN EARLY GAMES

5 CHICAGO, January 8 .(R.-Nels
Nordsren's University Of Chicago basket
ball team, ninth.plaee occupant in the
western Conference championship race
last season. promises to be tartar In
disguise for conference rivals this year
Showing great improvement With
every game, the Maroons closed their
pre-conference campaign ifnpressively'
last night by defeating Ohio Wesleyan,
80 to "a, at Bartlett gymnasium. The
victory gave them three out Of Ave
so far this seq son. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
PHIL SPINELLA UNLIKELY
TO SNATCH AT CHALLENGE
Observation-Disclosures Fans Hold Tato in
Higher Respect Than Jack White.

IID RING Brooklyn"
Rinads appetite for victory merely whet-
ted Palace Valet overthrew the Con-
- necticut Al-Stars. $500.
Leo" said today his brother who captains the
Brookyns We got the
greatest world We those Connecicu plenty
didn't we? Now bring BROOKLYN"
just lukewarn.
these matches lot OF ana
they fun Of worry got business to look after too
enthusiasm It's almost safe that within day or two one
the bowling in Brooklyn will
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

ny n. n. RAMSAY. ;..
Chairman. ohAfiBion8hip COMMITTEE United
states Golf Association. =: e..
~ the Associated Press. ..r' ,~'": --
n YEw york, January s.Jrhe
M tariffs Of competitive golf are
Y becoming greater every year
ana I expect that 1890 will
break all records for keen competition
and public interest.
In the first place, there. will be an
other so-called American invasion OF
Great Britain. Capt: Bobby Jones will
sail with the walker Cup team for Eng
land A., the end of April. After play
ing in the walker Cup matches lat
Sandwich May IS ana 10, most Of the
members Of the team will enter the
British amateur championship and the
British open championship. Most Of
the leading professionals will compete
in the British open. /,
In the meantime. Miss Glenna. Collect
and severai of the reading American
players will compete In the British
.wornen's championship.
In July, At the Inteflachen Club, the
United States open Championship VIII
be held over course always In f1ne
condition. The fieid IL so fast Ia this
event that it is almost . certainty that
playoff. we expect more than 4. 200
entries for the Qualifying rounds in this
| championship. S''.>. -"
Amateurs at Philly.
The amateurs get together at Phtle-
delphia.i in Septernber when the amateur
championship will be played at Merton
Cricket Club, where this test was last
played In 1924. -.
In October California will see its
second national championship within
two years. when the. United States
wonferh'A title will, be- decided at the
Los Angeles Country Club. Shortly
aftArward. Leo Diegel win have o
chance to defend his title in the
P. q. A. championship, and II he "A
successful in winning again, he will be
well on the way toward the record
established BY Walter Hagen in this
So far as personalities 60 most Of the
interest. win be directed, in my tudg-
ment, to two men. The first Il Bobby
Jones, who will compete this year In
four national championships. With
Jones remarkable record what It Is,
OF course It Il to be expected that he
will. add substantially to his laurels be-
fore the season is over.
Secondly, Horton Smith starts OF
again with q remarkable string OF vic
tories In the Winter playing season.
I do not mean 10 overlook the OUT
standing figures like waiter Hagen, Lee
Diegel, Gene SArazen, Johnny Farrell.
Craig Wood. Tommy Armour and Al
Watrous, nor Jimmie Johnston, George,
Won Elm and score Of others. 49,
I think. though, that when the cur
tain goes down In 1890. the out
standing performances will have been
by Jones and Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
PRO CUNTS ARE TIED
FOR FIRST-HkLF TITLE

NEW YORK, January 8 R.-Brook-
Ign and Cleveland we're deAdlocked for
the lead In the hrst-half championship
OF the American Professional Basket
Ball League today. -. 49,.
Cleveland has four more games "a
play before the first-half season closes
on January IS. meeting Rochester, Fort
Wayne, Brooklyn and Chicago. Brook.
lyn has only two games. one with Cleye-
land and one with Paterson,
Two other games, both with Syracuse,
will 60 into the Brooklyn winning
column by forfeit since the upstate
New York club has given up IDS fran
rNtaR - p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
With the. Bo,clers..

Paul Harrison refuses to stay out of
print, even for a. day. His latest achieve
ment Is a game Of 1T. rolled with
Grand Palace valet for q seasons rec
ord In the National Gapitar League.
It was the second high game Of the
season for the city, Charley Lyons hay
ing the best, 1888. -
The Beeques and Columbians, Of the
Washington Ladies League, rolled prob
ably the most sensational et'ever rec
orded by women in Washington, when
neither fell below 500 for a game in a
match at Coliseum. The Beeques chalk
ed up the seasons records for game and
set with 564 and 1925. The District
and national records are SIS and 1850
Scores of the match follow: