davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

TO COLOHED.
223i Cleveland pl. n.w.-6 r., brk., elee $50 SO
IA z s.w.-6 rooms, brick. 1919. 5zs9
IL n seIS rooms brick .............. 1900
5i43 Nichols ave SET r.. X, b., mod 81 so
2i2 N at sw-S rooms ....,.......... 2050
a st sw-S rooms 2250
1927 ist sw-S rooms 1850
"a O 81 sW-4 rooms 1880
7OS eth sw.-6 rooms and bath. $3.50
FLOYD z. DAVIS COMPANY,
T33 i2th st. NV Nat. 0353-o352,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
WOODBRIDGE. d. C..

3O56 Clinton Ave.
8 new, detached homes, of artistic design
and first class construction. 6 rooms, tile
bath, h-wh., open fireplace, built-in ga
rage. ample closet SPACE; everything hing CON- CON-
plete; only one block from the Woodrldge
Monroe St, turn right on Monroe ST.. one
block to Clinton ave. Woodward and Vieth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

$50 nth st. Nv w. l'VO. National 1l74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
$12,5
Saul's Addition.
I'LL Al c.

Owner, having purchased q sub
urban residence, offers his very COM
Portable 8-room. 2-bath. colonial
brick home. complete with screens,
awning and many other added
conYentenceS, on reasonable terms
for a quick sale. Located Just
south OF Decatur streets, between the
14th st. car line and the. 18th
street bus, amid a community OF
home owners, and in e very con-
venient and particularly desirable To-
cation. A real buy awaits some one
seeking comfortable home. Inspec-
ton and full details may be had by
telephoning Col. 9040. No trades can
be considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

WE BUY FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on vacant ground. building lots and acreage;
proved property FULTON r. GORDON.
Continental Trust Bldg. Main 1891.
QUICK LOANS ON 1927, 1928. 1929 AUTOS.
Lowest Rates-Longest Term.
sl6 G st. NV, Room SOL. Met. 4l42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
FTvE-ROOM BUNGALOW.
good neighborhood, NV. or ne; reasonable
rent Address Box 264-K, Star ONCE. 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED = GOOD GARAGE OR WARE
house between Union Station and 18th 81.
NV. will rent or buy Address Box i7S-K,
Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

OPPORTUNITY.
1881 i4th--Unusual store in busy COM
munity; modern and large:
LEO KOLB.
District boa7. .a2S n z. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
SALE OR RENT-HOUsEs.
AUCTION SALES.
Future DAYS,
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCT1ONEERS,
1881 Eye Street NV.

THos. J. OVEN { SON: .ATGr1oNEERs'
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK BUILDING CONTAINING
TWELVE APARTMENTS: BEING KNOWN
STREET NORTHWEST.
RECORDED d'G IN Iiber 10. ssss folio 40 e seq.
i"mbis snd as scI he request Of The party
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees VIII
sell at PTslS asetic1' IN trent Of The PT pR1
OF JANUARY: AID. 1890. AT FouRaTHIETY
O'CLOCK PM. the following-d described land
and premises. situate in the City Of wash.
as and being all of lots numbered one hun.
and thTtyy 81, s and The rs east ss5 f n.s
iS.ss feet front By the full dcpth Of Iot
in John B. Alley and others subdivision Of
fifty--six Q56l.. as per plat recorded in Liber
the surveyor of the District of Columbia;
subject to covenants Of record; the above
described property being now known iof
Terms Of sale: one-third OF the purchase
ea SnfSi nstaIiments payable in one ana two
years, with interest at six (6ecl per centum
per DsyaP pie sed ot trs iron
t he ppureh s deposit Of 500 % viii Sc
az e sms O. COST or
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after
ive days advertisement OF such resale In
some newspaper pY5blHished p IN 7Washinston'
ja4-d&ds,exsu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
johnson Is FaUorably Impressed
With Rockies En- Route to Camp

the boy was rather good endeavored to
sign him for the Red Sox. But Jester
felt he would rather hear from other
clubs and Washington was fortunate
enough to get him in reserve.
Jester is only Is years old, young for
big league ball club pickup. He hasn't
had any great amount of experience OF
course but setting recruit at such an
age probably is. help. Jester may not
mean a thing to the club this year out
side Of his aid in drilling pitchers at
training camp, but the Nationals are
always on the lookout for clever ma
and this boy after good polishing may
mean as much to the outfit.
The other youngsters in the crowd,
who left Washington yesterday with
Majordomo Nick Altrock, are as ambi-
tious and enthusiastic as Jester over
their prospects of making their way in
the big show.
Gordon Phelps, the Bowie, Md, boy,
believes he has great chance to demon
Strate his catching wares to the extent
that he may hang on to the club, and
Paul Daugert, pitcher, although Of
slender build, Is prepared to make a
fight for regular berth in the organized
game. Paul has not much Of physique,
but he has much gameness.
Manager johnson Is very well pleased
with these youngsters. He met them for
the first time yesterday as they gathered
in Union Station at Washington and
their general demeanor greatly inn
pressed him. johnson is not overlooking
any prospects these days and 1t is a
certainty that these three boys will be
given a thorough looking over at the
Biloxi training camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

! Mercur is deceptive to watch. Look
ing at him, one Is apt to feel his game
lacks sting and severity. But the player
against him knows that his forehand.
a thin shot comes over the net like
flash and that all his strokes, while
easier to handle when they can be
reached than the heavier strokes OF
others, are dif1lcult to get to. This is
because Mercur is so shrewd and calcu-
lating in placing.
He has a service easier to look at
than to return, and his volley-par-
ticularly his low, backhand, croSs-court
volley--iS extremely effective. Over
head, however, he Is inclined to be
erratic. and this is true in general of
Mercur's game.
At top form he is a dangerous man
for the best, and he has beaten many
Of them, but he frequently falls far
short of his best and SO loses to players
he should beat. That is why Mercur
has not gone higher in ranking and
why he has failed before to make the
Davis Cup team, although he practiced
with 1t at Philadelphia last year.
Mercur is not to be classed with the
rising generation of players, for he has
been in competition for years. But he
is only 81 and should have at least four
or five years of his best tennis in him.
1t is only in the last few years that he
has played extensively. Before then he
played in only three or four tourna-
mentS year. AS consequence, the
game has not taken as much out of him
as from many other players of his age.
While Mercur has fine victories TO
his credit in singles, it is as q doubles
player that he has shown to best adj
vantage. He is especially brilliant ut
the four-handed game, and last year he
won the national clay court doubles
with Gil Hall.
Although he has never before re-
eeived serious consideration for the
Davis Cup team, Mercur is likely to get
the chance to prove himself this year,
along with all the other young players.
1t may be his nomination to the squad
will inspire him to greater efforts than
in the past, when he never gave the
impression Of taking the game any too
seriously.
With his talents Mercur has II in
him to go a great deal farther. All he
needs is a little more ambition and
activity on the court, for with his stroke
equipment and his knowledge of the
game he has better endowment than
other players who have gone farther.
ANY one who can beat Manuel Alfonso
and make the showing against Cocl1et
that Mercur did in the 1928 champion
ship, in which he took the first set
from the Frenchman and carried him
to 11-9 in the second, Is q good player.
Last year Mercur defeated Wilmer
Allison after Allison had put out Lott,
and Frank Hunter had his hands full to
beat Mercur In the Semi-finals. Mercur
may be the dark horse of 1890. He will
bear Watching In the tryout for the
cup team.
(coNyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

Georgetown has announced that John
Colrtck, one of its new assistant foot
ball coaches, will tutor the basket ball
team next year. Colrick, besides being
foot ball star at Notre Dame, also was
brilliant basket ball player. Colrick
succeeds Bill Dudack, who leaves to be-
gin law practice in the Middle West.
American University has made a two
year agreement with the High Point
College of High Point, N. c., for foot
ball games in 1880 and 1891. The High
Point team plays here next Fall, on DC
tober Ii, and the corresponding Satur-
day has been set for the game in 1881.
George Washington and Catholic Uni
versity have scheduled two swimming
meets, March IL and March 10. The
first is to take place at Brookland and
the. second in the Ambassador Hotel
pool.
Catholic University's basket ball team
opens four-game trip tonight with a
game at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore
me Brooklanders, after meeting Hop
klns, go to New York, where they play
respectively, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights, the 7th Regiment Ma
tlonal Guards, Fordham and Crescent
Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

I'm ROUTE TO BILOXI, Miss,
~ February 26.-There's brother,
Henry Schmidt of the Domin.
lean Order IN a house out on
Michigan avenue in washington, who
is responsible for the presence Of Mel
son John Jester in the squad OF the
washington base ball club that Is due
to reach its Spring training base this
evening.
It seems Brother Schmidt saw Jester,
who halls from Chincoteague on the
Eastern shore of Virgins, play ball
last Summer-in August to be exact
against a team in Ocean City and ad-
yised President Clark Griffith that
washington might do well to look into
his possibilities.
Jester is no STRIPPING. He is 5 feet
10 inches tall and a wonderfully chunky
person. He weighs approximately l85
This is not the first time Jester has
come to the notice of a major league
club. Only last year the son Of Bob
Quinn-and Bob Quinn happens to be
president of the Boston Red RoX-Saw
Jester in action in game down on
the Eastern shore Of Virginia and the
young Quinn was much impressed.
Later on Bob Quinn'S son saw Jester
do his stuff at third base and figured
him as good a performer at the hot
corner as he had been behind the
bat. He lost no time in making in
quiries as to the capabilities of Jester
in other games and after discovering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Miami Fight Facts

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCIPALS-Jack Sharkey of
Boston, recognized American heavy
weight champion, and Phil Scott,
British champion, in 15-round
match, the winner to meet Max
Schmeling In June for world cham
pionship."
MI-FINAL-Victorio Campolo,
Argentina, and Johnny Risko, Cleve-
land, 10 rounds.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lough-
ran, Philadelphia, and Pierre Charles,
Belgium, 10 rounds; Jimmy Ma
loney, Boston, and Noise Bouquillon,
France, 10 rounds; Paul Bianchi,
Argentina, and Bill Daring, Palm
Beach, 6 rounds.
TIME AND PLACE@First pre-
liminary at 8 pm, Eastern standard
time; main bout, 10 pm, at Madi-
son Square Garden Stadium, oc-
tagonal wooden arena, located on
outskirts of Miami.
ABLE ATTENDANCE
Is, 900 to $4,000. Capacity is $4,000.
PROBABLE RECEIPTS 5000, 900
to $250,000.
TICKET PRICES-29, 500 at $40,
1880 at $3.50 and $500 at $25.
PROBABLE ODDS to l on
Sharkey to win by knockout, to
on Campolo to beat RiSko. to on
Maloney to beat Eouquillon, to /
on Loughran to beat Charles.
PROBABLE WEATHER-Partly
cloudy. If rain, entire show to be
postponed to Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
ON THE DRIVES
TONIGHT

District Leasue-Northeast Temple vs.
H}attSyille' at Northeast Temple. .,,,-
Station vs. Grand Palace. at LUCKY STRIKE.
Capitol Hill Leasue-Open date.
Insurance League-Prudential VS., Conti-
suburban LeaEue-york Auto Supply VS..
ton i; Silver Spring Dyeing 1 Cleaning
Electric fSeP scSoo Section ssots p Slss
VS.. KenSington Fire Department, Colorado
North Of washington Ladies Leasne-Bliss
Electrical School vs.. Montgomery Players,
Kins Pin Business Mems LeaRue-sherby
Rent-A-Car VS.. King Pin No. 2, at King
Southern Railway Clerks Leasue-Trafic
vs. Auditors. Law VS.. Construction, Purchas-
ing No. 2 VS., Operation, Disbursins vs.. Pur-
niS;;s,a.tIl.sa l. League ,,l Potomac Canoe rs
WOodcSoppers Anchor M0e vs. NU washington 0 cs
noe No. !: Bee Hive VS.. 81 Dorado No. 2,
Is, washington Canoe No. ), at Convention
vs. queen Pin, at Convention Hail; john h
IS Lucky STRIFE al R.cTestion 1 Arcadia Ss Tsl
Silver sprinE.. At King Pin No. 2; KinS Pin
list vs. cSTist Episeopa cengress Street EH r.
2 vs.. GeorEetoWn Presbyterian, Grace
vary M. Z. S: VS.. West washington Baptist.
Peck Chapel No. vs. Park View Christian.
Mt. Vernon M. 3. VS.. Peck Chapel No. ], at
Knights Of Columbus League-Columbia
VS.. balboa, Ovando vs.. Genoa, Santa Maria
vs.: Pc Sofa; Trinidad VS.. Salvador, at Com
washington Realtors League-District
Title VS.. National Mortgage & Investment.
shannon Luchs vs.. Finance Co., Wardman
Randall re
lumbia Title. at Arcadia.
Electrical League-Exide Battery vs.. r. B.
trail Armature VS.. Kaplan & Crawford. Cat
Inns Inc. VS.. Creel Bros, Pepco VS., BenninG
Pepco, ID. II. e. Co. VS.. H. c. Roberts. o.
at Convention Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
YOUNG PIN STARS
PLAN ROUND ROBIN.
Hunt Wants to Meet VierS
After Latter Finishes
With Eddie Espey.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

A ROUND of challenge matches
~ similar to that held several
n years ago by the city's out
standing bowling stars is in the
making among fiashy youngsters.
Tonight at Silver Spring, Noble
L. viers, jr, of Tech, and Eddie Espey
of Gonzaga, will finish 10-game series
and after that viers probably will take
on Al HUNT, a youth who has made
his mark at Petworth.
Anyway, HUNT laid down the gaunt-
let to Viers today. He wants to meet
the Tech STRIPPING in 1o-game series,
five strings at Petworth and five at
Silver Spring.
Eddie Far in Front.
Espey win have an s5-pin margin
going into the final skirmish of his
battle with Viers but this doesn't mean
the victory is cinched. 1t was at Silver
Spring that Noble shot the big scores
1872 for is strings in the Silver Spring
sweepstakes and If he should hold to
this standard and ESpey have an off,
night the long lead would fade in a
hurry.
Espey is favored by heavy odds to
take the series, but at Silver Spring
they're confident Viers will get the
better Of the last set. Noble gave
his weakest performance of the season
in the opener. The conditions were
new to him. On the other hand, young
Espey. callous to the spotlight, was
perfectly at home.
Age Limit Advisable.
Espey is II and Viers Is. If the
youngsters are to have round robin
it might be we'll to set an age limit
of II or Is. Slightly beyond that one
finds Paul Harrisons and Jack VOL
stenholme, who doff their lids to
neither youngster nor veteran.
Incidentally, in special match at
the Lucky Strike recently Jack won
seven straight games from George
Friend and nearly all the scores on
both sides were big. They rolled IL
games of which Jack won 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
GOLF TOURNAMENT CARD
FOR D. C. CLUBS DRAWN

Members of the executive committee
of the District Golf Association gathered
last night at the home of Herbert T.
Shannon and drew up a tentative
schedule for the invitation golf tourna.
ments of the local clubs, which will be
discussed at the annual meeting of the
association on March 10.
Here are the tentative tournament as
signments:
Washington Golf and Country
Club-April 80. May /, and 8.
Woodmont Country Club-May 6,
7, 8, 8.
Chevy Chase Club-May IA, Is, 16.
Indian Spring Club-May 20, 81,
%, 23.
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
hampionship-June 4, S, 6, z.
Columbia invitation-June 10, IL,
IL, ID.
Congressional Country Club-June
II, Is, 10, 20.
Bannockburn Golf Club-Septem-
Der 10, IL, II. 13.
District junior championship,
Washington Golf and Country
Club-September 3.
District NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4, 5.
The latter championship probably will
be played at the Burning Tree Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Fights Last Night
Nv the Associated prass

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, COMBAT Battalino,
world featherweight champion, out
pointed Ignacio Fernandez, Chile (1O)
mon title.
INDIANAPOLIS.-J Purvis. To-
ronto, outpointed George Kerwin, Chi
cago (10).
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla-Farmer Joe
Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind, outpointed
Relampago Saguero, Cuba (1O); Harry
Muche, Ohio, and Mario Paulo, Cuba,
drew (8).
LOS ANGELES.-Eddie Mack. Den
yer, outpointed Maurice Hotter, France
00).
ST. LOUIS-Johnny (Peewee) Kaiser,
st. Louis. outpointed Lou Terry, st.
Louis Q0).
KANSAS CITY.-Spider Kelly, Kan
sas City, outpointed Jack Gibbs, Kansas
City 10).
DENVER.-Ham jenkins, Denver,
knocked out Louie Mays, Des Moines,
Iowa 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Lengenig Odds May Send Sharkey Into Ring to Faorite

Quinn1s ONCE signing on the dotted
line, a holdout no longer.
Big Eds surrender leaves only Catcher
Johnny Heving out in the cold and he's
expected to climb over that wire fence
any time now.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, February
26 (P)-Coach Lena" Blackburne, who
last year was manager of the Chicago
White Sox and "sparring partner" for
Arthur (Whataman) Shires, was moan
ing the loss of a pocketbook today.
Among other items was $50 cash.
II came long way to lose that" he
commented. this being my first trip to
Florida in % years OF base ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
MANDELL is PICKED
TO WHIP M'LARNIN

CHICAGO, February 26 R.-AI-
though defeated in his last fight with
Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver, British
Columbia, welterweight, Sammy Man
dell today was a mild favorite to win
their third encounter Saturday night
at the Chicago stadium.
The boys who supported Mandell when
he was outpointed by the baby-faced
!rlshman at the stadium last Fall, still
think Mandell, when fright" can beat
McLarnin as he did in New York a wear
ago last Summer. Both have almost
finished strenuous training, with Man.
dell planning to enter the ring at 1877
pounds, and McLarnin at 143, two
pounds under the agreed poundage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
AS Rookie Gets Crazy,
Then Quits Base Ball

FORT MYERS, Fla, February IS
(R.-Bill Breckenridge, a right
handed recruit pitcher with the Phil
adelphia Athletics last year, has re-
signed.
The former Dartmouth ace, who is
now studying law at Oklahoma Uni
versity. wrote to Connie Mack that
he was quitting base ball at the re-
quest of his father. a judge in Tulsa,
for the bar. Mack had expected to
send him to minor league for ex-
perience.
Breckenridge found a year with
the champions quite profitable. He
was given $4,000 as bonus for sign
ing contract, $4,000 for salary and
slightly more than 5000 as his
share of world series money.
He turned in something like six
or eight innings Of big league pitch
ing and a few innings of exhibition
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
NO GRID RULE CHANGES
LIKELY, WARNER AYERS

PALo ALTO. Calf, February 20 up.
Glenn S. Warner, Stanford University
foot ball coach, expressed the opinion
today that the foot ball rules will not
be subject to any major changes when
the committee of the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association meets in Alb
Secon, N. j., March 2l-25.
Warner, who will attend the meeting
Is not member of the rules COMMITTEE
but is on the advisory committee.
He said efforts would be made to re-
codify and simplify the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
NEWLY ELECTED HEAD
OF MUNY TENNIS BODY

Bob Newly. a leading figure in
Washington tennis for five years. has
heCn elected president of the Public
Parks Tennis Association, with Karl G.
Baetzner. vice president; Felix M. Silva,
secretary, and Herbert Shepard, treas
urer.
Six teams will compete in the Pub
lie Parks League this year, new entry
being the Burroughs A. c. The others
are Henry, Montrose, Monument, Po-
t0mac and Rock Greek.
Play will start June Z. A match will
consist of six singles and three doubles
instead of five and three as formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Garden Is Not Opposed
To Bootleg" Broadcast

MIAMI, Fla, February IS Rl.-
Although there will be no ringside
broadcast of the Scott Sharkey fight
show tomorrow night, Madison
Square Garden officials are not con-
cerned with what they described to-
day as bootleg attempts to put the
bouts on the air.
Nor have they any objection TO the
press association wire reports being
broadcast by the newspapers taking
such services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
FIGHT CROWD RESENTS
MACK WIN OVER HOTTER

LOS ANGELES, February 26 R1.--
Boos, catcalls and q shower of cushions
and pop bottles tossed toward the ring
greeted the referees announcement
awarding Eddie Mack, Denver junior
lightweight, a 10-round decision over
Maurice Hotter Of France here last
night.
Police restored order and ushered the
displeased crowd from the auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
GIANTS OUGHT TO FINISH
0NE-TWO, SAYS M'GRAW

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February 26
H0.-John McGraw thinks his New
York Giants should finish one-two in
the 1880 National League pennant race.
The Little Napoleon" on his first
day in the Giants Spring training camp,
prefaced his prediction with the state
ment that his club Should have won
the pennant in 1929"
THE man power was there" he ex-
planned. Circumstances over which no
one has control were responsible for the
Giants not being in the series. This
years club looks better than ever. 1t is
farther advanced than expected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Lands Proud of Peace
Prevailing in Base Ball
BY JOHN b. FOSTER,

CHICAGO, February 26.-Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, commits
sioner of base ball, this Spring is
proud Of the game, its players, the
clubs and all.
There is one mighty fine thing
about the start of base ball during
the present year." the commissioner
said today. Not a dispute Of any
serious character, nor a disagree
ment Of Importance that should af-
feet the clubs Is on the horizon.
We have had no scandals and no
hostile gossip.
ut Is . situation of which am
proud. Some minor adjustments
have had to be made, as is to be
expected in this organization, the
scope of which is broader than that
Of any other organization of sports
in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
JOE JUDGE TELLS EN-.

Eeighborhood House boys got the
lowdown on how to play base ball
from one Of its masters, Joe Judge, in
a get-together at the house. other en-
tertaining speakers we're Mrs. Clara
Neieigh, in charge Of the house ac-
tiylties, and M. H. Burton, director of
eral teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
International Tennis Star and Former Davis Cup

Of players Cup squad none has more
individual than Fritz Mrcur of Bethlehem
to watch him action realize there is
difference between his that
the team
Mercur born in Wilamspor but
and the foreign influence his partly
Sbe for the difference His forehand the
OF the arm his backhand which looks awkward made with
lot of wrist like the strokes
" - = $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
GUESTS PLAY TONIGHT.

j. Rupert and H. @. Gratham will
meet tonight in the pocket billiard
tournament at Horace Elmer's estab-
lishment. In last nights match N L.
SaGls defeated w. N. Snale, 125 to 1l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
FoXALL A. C. MEETS.

Base ball will be talked at q meet
ing of the Foxall A. C. tonight at $50
ct 4451 Conduit road. All regulars
and candidates are asked to attend.