davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 4; San Francisco 6. Day game. Oakland 4; Seattle 8. Night game. Sacramento 0; Portland 2. Night game.
 Mission 8; Hollywood 3. Night game.
 National League Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Rain. St. Louis 8; Chicago g. Haines held Chicago scoreless until the ninth. St. Louis was then lead ing with scores. The Cubs then belted Haines and Herman Bell for five hits and knotted the score. Bottomley made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
American League

American League Chicago 3; Cleveland 0. Thirteen innings. Caraway allowed three hits and won his own game smacking a double which scored the first run off the recruit Clint Brown. Two others scored off Muleavys single.
 Detroit 6; St. Louis g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
NOTICE

Having decided to become re- quisitor, hereby give notice that on and after September 1st, no labor or merchandise charges of any description will be honored unless covered by requisition if ordered for my account by others than Mrs. Femmer or myself. -adv. D. B. TRIMMER.
 Claire A. Say of Portland, Oregon is Juneau arrival, staying at the Gastineau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
CONS|D|NE RANKED
NO. 4MUNY NETMAN
District Player Is Placed
First With Jennings
in Doubles List.

BY the Associated Press.
n T. LOUIS, January 25.-George j.
Jennings, jr., Of Chicago, again
is placed No. l in the mems
~ singles in the rankings for 1929
of the National Public Parks
Tennis Association, announced here to-
night. Jennings headed the singles
players in 1928.
The ranking committee also placed
Jennings and Robert Considine, Wash
ington, D. c.. at the head of the doubles
rankings. Other rankings included:
Singles-Jack Delara, Los Angeles,
No. 2; Jack Castle, Buffalo. N. Y, No.
8; Robert B. Considine, Washington,
No. 4; Harold c. Bartel, Cleveland, No.
S; Charles Lejeck, Chicago, No. g.;
Monte Tiller, Louisville, KY, No. q;
Robert L. Hall, Louisville, No. 8; j. c.
Miller, jr, Birmingham, Ala, No. g.;
Leo Lejeck, Chicago, No. 10.
DoubleS-Milford Meyer and Gus
Amsterdam, Philadelphia, No. 2; Charles
Lejeck and Leo Lejeck, Chicago No.
3; Maurice O'Neill and George Shoe
maker, jr.. Washington, No. 4; Harold
Bartell and Bert Clough. Cleveland. No.
s. Robert Norton and Harry Schaberg,
st. Louis, No. 6; Louis Schaefer and
Leo Kronman, Buffalo, No. 4; Louis
Kurland, Baltimore, and Henry Burns,
North Tonawanda, N. Y, No. 8: Will
liam Bascom, st. Louis, and Hobart
Wrobbell, Detroit, No. 8; Edward No.
wax and John Marynowski, North
Lackawana, N. Y, No. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
HOYA FIVE SCORES
5-TO-2O VICTORY
Capt.. Mccarthy Leads Team
to Easy Triumph Over
MountaineerS.

DLAYING aggressive, heads-up
- basket ball Georgetown Uni
versity triumphed over the
Mount st. Mary's quint, IS to
20, in stubbornly fought game last
night in Ryan Gymnasium.
After the flrst few minutes during
which the Emmitsburg collegians
gathered q slight lead, the Hoyas, led
by Capt. Maurice Mccarthy, stepped
the front. From then on it was all
Georgetown, although the visitors bat
tied valiantly to stave of defeat. The
Hoyas edge at the intermission was
20 to 10.
In the second half, with the game
in the bag, Coach Dudack sent in
his entire second Hoya team, which
his entire second Hoya team which
Mountaineers during the final minutes.
Mccarthy was the best baSketer on
the floor. In the first 90 minutes he
tossed In six goals from scrimmage
and two free throws for IA points. He
added another two-pointer In the sec
ond half to take individual scoring
honors with Is markers.
Star for MOuntaineers.
For the Mountaineers, Joe Lynch,
former Gonzaga athletic mainstay, and
Connell, guard, were the outstanding
performers. Lynch gathered three Of
the visitors i've floor goals and foul
for seven points, while Council counted
one double-decker and six free losses
for q total of eight
After Mccarthy had made good on
a foul shot to put Georgetown In the
lead following q minute or two of
action in the first half, Lynch scored
q long angle goal to give the visitors
the lead. Connell followed with an
other long basket from near the center
of the floor to increase the Noun
taineers' edge to Al. Mesmer found
the cords from side court and Con-
nell made good on foul toss. Shea
then connected with q goal from the
side and Mesmer shot q foul to give
the Hoyas the lead again, which they
never relinquished, as Mccarthy soon
went on his scoring spree.
Lineup and Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
HONEST PUBLICITY
IS AIM OF A. A. U.
Executive Committee Moves
Following Criticism of
Brooklyn Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

bs Inc ASSoClAJeu FreSbs
n YEW YORK, January 25.-The
M executive committee Of the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union
today stepped into the investi-
CATION into alleged misleading public
ity'' in connection with the Brooklyn
College track and field meet and sug-
gested that legislation be adopted to
make more effective the punishment OF
those who offend along this line
Sponsors of the Brooklyn College
meet have been subjected to heavy
newspaper criticism for publicity which
was alleged to have said that Jack
Elder, Notre Dame sprinter, would meet
Karl Wildermutn, Jimmy Daley and
other Eastern stars in the Olympic
sprint series Of the games.
Elder, as a matter of fact, raced
against Wildermuth only in one race, a
75-yard sprint, and won q hairline de-
cision over the Georgetown speedster.
The A. A. us executive committee
today decided 1t would request the or
ganization's legislative committee to
prepare legislation looking toward the
following:
ITO make possible the elimination
from district members OF inactive or So
called paper organizations, or organiza-
tions having misleading names, or or
ganized or existing for purposes which
do not, as an important part thereof,
include A. A. U. activities, or where
such A. A. U. activities are being capt.
talized for private or personal gain or
advantage.
ITO make more effective than at
present the punishment by district
members of clubs or organizations,
members Of which. by false or mislead-
ing publications or otherwise, make
statements deceiving or tending to de-
ceive the public as to the kind or char
acter Of meets or events scheduled to be
held under A. A. u. sanction and con-
troll or Of the contestants advertised to
appear thereat."
The committee also requested the
metropolitan association to make q
'painstaking, thorough and immediate
investigation of" the charges that have
been made against sponsors of the
Brooklyn College games, and to report
to the executive committee of the ma
tional body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
MARYLAND j. QU|NT
FINDS V.P.L. EASY
Registers Sixth Win in Seven
Contests by PiIing Up
A-to-27 Count.
7 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
basket ball team had no dim
Guilty in trnuncinr VIRGINIA

7 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND's
basket ball team had no dim
~ Guilty in trouncing Virginia
7 Poly in Southern Conference
game, in Richie gymnasium at College
Park last night, A to 81.
The Old Liners, who used a total of
IL players, took an early lead and had
no trouble in maintaining q safe margin
to the finish. They were leading "a to
Is at intermission and quickly increased
this advantage at the beginning Of the
second half.
Zirkle, the Gobbler center, was the
only visitor who was able to cage the
ball with any degree of success. He got
IL points and matched Rooney, tall
Maryland reserve tosser, for high scor-
ing honors of the evening.
Coach Burton Shipley of the winners
kept his leading players out of a greater
part of the game, and had the Old
Liners so desired they could have won
by a much larger count.
The victory was Maryland's sixth in
seven starts, its only loss being to Duke
by 1927 score in the f1rSt game this
year. The Old Liners, besides v. P. L.,
have beaten Virginia, 81 to 20. in con-
ference games.
The other victories were over william
and Mary, Catholic University, Johns
Hopkins and Navy.
A~k aG,Iak lS~aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
POLE RUNS TO WIN
INF|RST i. S. RACE
Petkiewicz Easily Captures
Five-MiIe Event at X. C.
Meet in Boston.

BY the Associated Press.
IN OSTON, January 25.-Stanislaw
* Petkiewicz, the Polish runner
made his bow to the American
track public here tonight by
winning the Leo Larrivee invitation
two-mile run, the feature event of the
Knights of Columbus Prout Memorial
games from q mediocre field containing
Is starters. His time was slow, for he
took minutes 80 Us second to
negotiate the "a laps.
The Polish runner, who defeated
Paavo Nurmi at Berlin last Summer,
had but one worthy opponent, Russell
E. Jellison, Of the Boston A. A., who
pressed him hard for 20 laps. When
less than two laps from the tape
Petkiewicz spurted strongly and had
quarter lap lead on JelliSon when he
broke the tape.
Harry L. Richardson of Maine, CO.
holder of the intercollegiate cross
country title, was expected to give Pet
kiewciz rugged competition, but he
barely managed to finish in third place,
more than q half lap behind the
foreign runner.
The Pole, who ran the entire race
on his heels, appeared to possess plenty
Of power and strength His style, how
ever, was decidedly unimpressive.
The sensation Of the meet was Bar
nard McCafferty Of Holy Cross, who
raced a thrilling 40 yards to win the
William c.. Preut Memorial Trophy
from an impressive field. Eddie Roll of
the Newark A. c., and A. F. Noyes Of
the Boston A. G. finished second and
third.
Reggie Bowen Of Pittsburgh Univer-
sity, the intercollegiate champion, and
Norman st. Clair Of Syracuse, the other
two starters, were run off their feet.
McCafferty's time was 50 AS seconds
which was one and q nth seconds
faster than that which won him this
same race last season.
Ray Conger, Illinois A. c., miller, ale
lowed Gus Moore of the Brooklyn Har-
riers A. A. to set the pace in the K Of
C. invitation mile run. When they
started on the last lap Moore had q
yard lead but Conger uncorked ter
rife squirt and beat Moore to the tape
by yards. Conger's time was min
ute's % seconds.
Bob Dalrymple Of the Boston A. A.
finished third. ahead Of N. p. Hallowell
of Harvard.
Chapman Beats Edwards.
Russell Chapman of Bates College
nosed out Phil Edwards, New York
University's speedy Negro star, in the
final of the Bishop Cheverus 1,000-yard
run. Chapmans time was 2 minutes
1875 seconds.
Edwards was running his last race for
the Violet. Harold Cutbell, the Mill
rose A. G. veteran, beat out DR.. Paul
Martin, the Swiss running for the New
York A. C. for third place. There were
q dozen starters.
Monty Wells, former Dartmouth
hurdler, equaled the world record Of
SIS seconds when he retained his New
England A. A. A. u. 45-yard high hur-
dies championship. H. M. Alcorn of
Dartmouth was second and F. j. Muir
dulier of Harvard third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Lookouts to Get Boss
Is Cn1ttonoo4o Run1or

Harley Boss. understudy to Joe
Judge, veteran first sacker of the
Nationals, is to be sent to the Chat
tanooga club of the Southern Asso-
citation for seasoning. according to a
report that has not been confirmed
by the authorities Of the Washington
base ball club. That Boss transfer
from the Nationals to the Lookouts
is imminent has been stated by those
in close touch with Chattanooga.
However, If Boss is farmed to the
LookoutS, it probably will be on "a
hour option. He is the only likely
successor to Judge the Washington
club has at hand and it Is certain
neither President Clark Griffith ncr
Manager Walter johnson of the Ma
tionals would be willing to let the
young fellow get away under any
long-term option.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
HOYT TRADE RUMOR
SPIKED BY SHAWKEY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. January 25.-Boh
Shawkey, new pilot Of the New York
Yankees, said here today that he is not
working on q trade with Detroit fol
Owen Carroll, pitcher, and Harry Rice
outfielder, in exchange for Waite Hoyt
Yankee pitcher.
shawkey said he would trade any
body on the club outside of Ruth
Gehrig, LaSzeri, Dickey or Combs, Sc
that the Yankees would be strength
ened," but denied that Hoyt- Carroll
Rice deal. He said. however, that he is
trying to negotiate q trade with De-
troit, the nature Of which he would not
discuss
We need couple OF pitchers who
can win games and reserve outfielder, d"
he said, and have deals pending that
think will give them to u.s.
Shawkey said no one is here negoti-
ating with him in connection with any
Of the proposed trades.
He was asked II Ruth had signed a
contract, but he made no response to
the question, and changed the subject
to golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
VIRGINIA SCRAPPERS
DEFEAT v. M. |. TEAM

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, January
25.-Virginia's boxers won four bouts
to three over Virginia Military InSti-
tute tonight. A large crowd saw the
first home matches of the season.
Virginia won the first bout, v. M. I.
the next three and then the Cavaliers
won the last three to gain the edge.
The summaries:
BANTAMWEIGHT-won by Capt. Rogers
OF Cadets over Wright OF Virginia by de-
FEATHERWEIGHT-Wo by Fishburne Of
Virginia over Buck Of Cadets by decision.
LIGHTWEIGHT-Won by Capt. Rainey OF
Virginia over Monks of Cadets by decision.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Kesser OF Vir-
ginla over Spann of Cadets by decision.
MIDDLEWEIGHT-won by Chapman of
Cadets over Clay of Virginia by knockout
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT-Won by Gentry
Of virginia over Gill OF Cadets by decision
after extra round.
HEAVYWEIGHT-Won by McCray Of
Cadets over Webb of Virginia by technical
knockout In first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
AUBURN HAS 9 GAMES,
SEVEN IN CONFERENCE

AUBURN, Ala, January rs (P.-
Seven conference games are included
on the 1880 Auburn foot ball schedule
announced here today. Three games will
be played outside the conference.
The schedule:
September 26 or a., Birmingham
Southern at Montgomery.
october 4, Springhill.
october IL, Florida at Jacksonville.
October 10, Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
October IS, Georgia at Columbus, Ga.
November /, WofHord.
November 8, Tulane at New Orleans.
November is, Mississippi A. q M. at
Birmingham.
November 20, Vanderbilt at Nashville.
November 81. South Carolina at Co
lumbus, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
GALLAUDET QUINTET
SCORES 1922 WIN

In a return game at Kendall Green.
Gallaudet College last night repeated
its victory over the Milton College of
Pharmacy of Baltimore basketers by q
score of 43 to %.
Del Cosgrove, the fiashy forward of
the Kendall Greeners, led his team in
the scoring, amassing a total of Is
points. John Wurdemann aided a lot
with his IL markers. Captain Of the
visitors led his team with 10 points,
the result Of five double-d eckers from
midcourt.
At the start the visitors held the
home team about even, but the Silents
soon swung into stride, and 1t half
time were leading "a to IL. In the last
half, with victory assured, Coach Krug
sent in his reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
CARR AGAIN PRESIDENT
OF PRO GRIDIRON LOOP

DAYTON, Ohio, January as Dr.
elected president and secretary OF the
National Professional Foot Bali League.
and Carl L. Storck Of Detroit was re-
named vice president and treasurer at
the annual Winter meeting Of the
league here today.
All of the IL clubs that were mem.
bers Of the circuit in 1929 will retain
their franchises, according to the an
nouncement Of the president. Applica-
tons were received from three other
cities for membership and they will be
referred to the executive committee
which was named at the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
KRISS WILL RACE ELDER
IN BIG MILLROSE EVENT

NEW YORK, January as Dr.
Howard Kriss, former team mate Of
George Simpson at Ohio State UNI
versity, will be one Of the opponents
Of Jack Elder of Notre Dame in q spe-
cial sprint event at the Millrose games
In Madison Square Garden February 9.
KrisS defeated Simpson, holder Of the
world fastest time of as seconds for
the century in o 7O-yard indoor race
last Winter. equaling the record Of
lilo seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
NOTED AUSTRIAN SKATER
WILL COMPETE IN U. S.

LONDON. January IS (P).-Karl
Schaefer. an Austrian who is considered
one of the best skaters in Europe. will
arrive in New York, January %, aboard
the Bremen to participate in the world
figure skating championships in Mad
ison Square Garden.
Schaefer also belongs in the cham
pion class in swimming and is a notable
violinist and pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
NAVY RIFLEMEN BEAT
GEORGETOWN SQUAD

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 25.-Navy
defeated Georgetown today in an indoor
rifie match by the decisive score of
1882 to 1,24l. The match was shot
with sub-caliber rifles at so feet and in
the prone, kneeling and standing classes
of fire.
Georgetown pushed the Navy closely
in the prone position, so that a good
match was anticipated, but fell down
badly in the firing from the kneelinp
and standing positions.
With 283 points out Of possible 900.
Mfdshipman Moore was the high gun of
the match.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
BOSTON HOCKEY TEAM
BUYS SEATTLE PLAYER

SEATTLE, Wash, January IS R.-
Smoky Harris, flashy forward of the
Seattle Club of the Pacific Coast Hocky
League, has been sold to the Boston
Bruins, leader Of the National Hockey
League.
Harris will remain with the Seattle
Eskimos until the end of the present
season. The Seattle club will receive
cash and another player from Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
v. P. !. TRACKMEN BOOK
OLD FOES IN 5 MEETS

BLACKSBURG, Va, January IS CAp).
Virginia Polytechnic Institute track
men are to battle traditional foes on
the cinders Of Miles Stadium here in
five OF their seven meets scheduled for
the coming Spring.
The schedule lists six dual meets.
The ANAL event on the card is to be
the annual State Big Four meet, IN
which the four Southern Conference
schools Of Virginia will compete here.
The schedule:
leigh, NJ c. - ~ 49,
April 5-william and Mary.
April l2-Yirginia.
April le-North Carolina
April 26-Duke
May .3-y, NJ. l.. at LezinEton. Va.
,,, MAY ,l0-State meet ". M. l., w. a La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
PRO HOCKEY RESULTS.

Chicago Black Hands, 5; Pittsburgh
Pirates, 3.
Springfield Indians, 6; Boston I'll
gers, 5.
Cleveland, 2; Buffalo. 1.
Kansas City, /: Duluth, /.
st. Louis, q; St. Paul, 3.
Ottawa, 4; MontreaLA0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
L0Y0LA QUINT DOWNS
WASHINGTON COLLEGE

BALTIMORE, Md, January u.s.
Loyola came back tonight 1t came
back to defeat its ancient cage rival,
Washington College, before a big crowd
that fllled the gymnasium at Evergreen
almost to capacity and reacted stormily
to 40 minutes Of basket ball that lacked
nothing. The score was "a to 81.
Loyola got grip on the victory toward
the middle of the first half and never
let 60. The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Fate Nationals Up to oden Rosenberg Wins Campbell Sweepn
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Georgetown, IS; Mount ST. Mary;
Maryland, A; Virginia Poly, 81.
Gallaudet, 43; Milton College, %.
Pennsylvania, 20; Navy, 20.
Army, IS; New Hampshire, IS.
Michigan, "a; Michigan State, 6.
Miami, Al; Denison, 20.
Ohio State, 80; Minnesota, 10.
Northwestern, 81; Chicago. II.
Cincinnati, 81; Ohio University, 81.
Nebraska, Al; Iowa, 26.
Ohio Wesleyan, Al; Wittenberg, 80.
Defiance, As; Battle Greek College
(Mich), Is.
Geneva, SO; John Carroll. 26.
COLLEGE SWIMMING.
Army, 80; Colgate. 10.
Wisconsin, Sc. Chicago, II.
Navy. 43; Pennsylvania, 10.
Michigan, So; Chicago, II.
COLLEGE HOCKEY.
Army, 2; Colgate, 2.
Michigan, 7; Michigan State, o.
COLLEGE POLO.
army. IL; Essex Troop. 9.
COLLEGE WRESTLING.
Ohio State. %; West Virginia, 6.
Navy, y; North Carolina, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
CANADIAN NET TITLE
is ANNEXED BY LOTT

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Quebec, Janusry u.s.
George Lott of Chicago today won the
Canadian indoor tennis singles cham
pionship, defeating Fritz Mercur Of
Bethlehem, Pa, in the ANAL round,
81. 6-3, Is, 12-10, 6-4.
Mercur and Hall won the doubles
championship, defeating Emmett Pare
Of Chicago and Clifford Marsh Of Buff
falo in the final round, Ga, 3-6.
81, g. Only in the second set did
Pare and Marsh give Mercur and Hall
much opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
BROWN WINS ON POINTS.

HAVANA, Cuba, January IS (P.-Al
Brown, recognized rs bantamweight
champion by the National Boxing AsSo-
citation, outpointed Pinky Silverberg of
New York In q 10-round bout here
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
PENN BEATS NAVY
FOR SECOND TIME
Game, Ending 1920, Pro-
vides Lots of Fight But Not
Much Good Play.
y HILADELPHIA, Pa, January

IN PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January IS.
- Coming fast In the second
half, Pennsylvania flve won its
twelfth start of the season to-
night when 1t handed Navy q defeat
in a game that was full of fight, but
which showed little good basket ball.
After it was all over the Quakers had
won, 20 to 20, and they had beaten
Navy for the second time this season.
A crowd of about $500 banked the
stands of the palestra to watch the
MiddieS in their annual visit to the
local court. This crowd saw Navy
make a determined stand during the
first period, but it also watched Penn
come fast in the second half to win.
Although the Quakers scored Is field
goals against seven for the visitors,
Navy pressed hard at times and very
poor showing from the foul line dur
ing the entire game made the local
team hustle.
At the end of the first half, Penn
was ahead, Is to 10.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
G. U. FRESHMEN EASILY
SCORE OVER ST. JOHNS

easily took the measure of st. Tohn's
College High School quint, 80 to 20,
in the preliminary to the @. U. Varsity
Mount st. Mary's game last night in
Ryan gym.
From the start the Hoya yearlings
led and at half time were ahead, 80
to 20.
The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
CoCHRANE ADDS TO LEAD.

NEW YORK, January IS (P).-
Welker Cochran. Hollywood, increased
his lead over Augie Kieckhefer of Chi
cago in their hotpoint, thres-cushion
billiards match today. Cochran won
both blocks and led tonight by 500 to
556.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
The Line-uDs,
BLISS BASKETERS BEAT
DONALDSON FIVE EASILY

Bliss Electrical School basketers
handily defeated Donaldson School
quint of Baltimore, II to %, last night
In the Silver Spring Armory.
Bliss record for the season now is
four wins against two defeats.
THE line.lIn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
CAPITAL GIRL BOWLERS
DEFEAT BALTIMOREANS

BALTIMORE. Nd. January 25.-The
Rosebuds, an all-star women's bowling
team from Washington. encountered
little dinnculty in downing the Regent
girls here tonight. The score was l ass
TO 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
DRAGON FIVE SEEKS FOES.

Dragons Athletic Club basket ball
team is seeking games with fast colored
135-pound-class quints Of the city. Gail
Manager J. Toliver ct Potomac 2470-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
GAME CALLED OF,

Because of examinations Emerson
called OF its basket bali game scheduled
YESTERDAY with Benedictina College, In
RichmoEA. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

FAX ROSENBERG laughed
mn off a sprained ankle and
wv his pal, George Friend,
4 u fnrnnA q h ant q