davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
TIDES TOMORROW
VERY CONFIDENTIAL

Now that Xmas a very merry time
When all want to look sublime
Is not so very far away
Barber shops all closed that day
The Silver Fox Barber Shop
A very good place to stop
Which is very handy by
To fix you rite we will comply
With three artists in a line
And all feeling very fine
The ground all covered with snow
And on our toes rarin' to go
Come rite in don't hesitate
Time thefts away to procrastinate
Well treat you rite what ere betide
Give you a Xmas present beside
Please don't forget the Silver Fox
In latest styles we trim your lox.
adv. t j. D.. VAN Alta, Prop
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

Florida grapefruit was about two
weeks late starting to market this
year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

Three-fourths of the farms in
Ohio are located on roads CLASH
fled as gravel or better"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

A bowling green at a salvage de-
pot in Birmingham. England, was
built up from 10000 tons of dust
extracted from refuse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS

ONESOME-JOIN Ohio's largest
correspondence club. Members ev-
erywhcre. $50 ladies names, adj
dresses and descriptions $1.O0.
Qadies 50c). Give age and occu-
patton with remittance. j. E.
Donald, Box 1875, Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines,
Photographs, Expert Piano Tun-
ing. Radio and photograph re-
pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Toy electric train set;
child's sled. Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

TOR SALE--New Style WEDDING
RINGS. ENGRAVING FREE. See
these at the Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

FOR SALE - ROomlng house for
sale. fourteen newly renovated
steam heated rooms. Good loca-
ton. Reasonable rental. Tele-
nhone 442 afternoons or evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

FOR REM = Furnished sleeping
room, close in. Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
FOR RENT

ARCTIC ROOMS, newly furnished.
Inquire Arctic Cigar Store.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
WANTED

RELIABLE colored woman wants
homework Phone Mary. 159.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

6EAVIEW APARTMENTS and
cabins, newly finished, complete
ly furnished, also water and
lights. Bargain rent. Close In.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

FOR RENT-Furnished steam heat
ed rooms, close in. Reasonable
rates by the day, week or month.
Arcade Rooms over Bailey's Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

FOR RENT - Furnished heated
rooms. Inquire William Steinbeck
Third and Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
TOSSERS IN BIG TEN
IN QUICK COMEBACK
Follow Three Defeats Tuesday
Night With Four Wins-Indiana
Keeps It's Slate Clean.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Western Con-
ference basket ball pride, humbled by
three defeats in three games Tuesday
night was somewhat assauged by four
victories in as many games against in
tersectional rivals last night.
Indiana and Ohio State blocked off
two members of the Eastern Intercol-
legiate League. The Hoosiers invaded
Philadelphia and barely got past Penn
sylyania, "a TO 20, when Substitutes
Bernie Dickey and Maurice Massey
dropped baskets in the waning moments.
1t was Pennsylvania's fifth consecutive
defeat. Ohio meanwhile entertained
Cornell and won, 38 TO "a Twenty-six
fouls were called and the 40 minutes
OF play were spread over an hour and
a half
Northwestern and Michigan, two of
the Big Tens best, also won their
games, sweeping the nights slate The
Purple defeated Alabama, for two years
champions of the Southern Conference,
at Evanston, 80 TO TO- 'Bama was held
| TO three field goals. while Guard Frank
Marshall of Northwestern also found
| time to sink four goals and free throw
leading the scorers. Michigan won from
Ohio Wesleyan, 46 to 10, keeping It's
record In Winter sports clean for this
| season.
Purdue, stilI smarting from its de-
feat by PENNSYLVANIA Tuesday night
will tackle Temple University's basket
ball team tonight, while Indiana meet:
Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
The rest of the New Year day program
for Big Ten teams will be press nted al
Peoria, H.. where Illinois viii att~mp'
to repeat its victory of two weeks egg
over Bradley College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
PASADENA GAMES
TEEN WITH DRAMA
DriscoII, Muller, Brenkert,
Layden, Wilton, Furnish
Stirring Moments.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

INASADENA, January 1.-Since
r the Tournament of Roses
i foot ball classic was born
in the quagmire of Termi-
nal Park here New Year day,
1916, invading teams have never
been able to take the edge in the
won column.
Washington State, Western Sc
lection this year, started the
Pacific Coast off on the right foot
with 14-to-O triumph over
Brown.
The year following Coach Hugo Be-
dek's oregon eleven, with Shy Hunting
ton, star quarterback the outstanding
player, defeated Pennsylvania IA to o.
The Mare Island Marines from San
Francisco defeated a Camp LEXIS
eleven, 10 to z, in 1918, while the great
Paddy Driscoll from the Great Lakes
training camp led his team to 17-to-0
triumph over the Mare Islanders in 1919.
Eastern intercollegiate foot ball earned
its first victory in 1920, when Harvard
trounced Oregon Z to 6. The Web
footerS led until Harvard cut loose with
passing attack that allowed Church
to score and Arnold Horween to kick
goal for the deciding point.
Wonder Team Wins.
The sixth annual contest brought
the wonder team of California a %
too victory over Ohio State and was
featured by Brick Muller's famous pass
to Brodie Stephens, Variously eJtirnated
at from SIS to IS yards.
Rain fell upon California and Wash
ington and Jefferson in the 1922 classic,
which terminated in a 0-to-0 tie. A
remarkable 40-yard run by Brenkert,
halfback for the Presidents, carried him
across the goal, but the play was called
back for offSide.
Coach Bezdek made his fourth ap-
pearance in a Tournament of Roses
game in 1928, when his Nitany Lions of
Penn State dropped a 14-to-3 decision
to the University of Southern California.
He previously piloted Oregon and the
Mare Islanders to victory, but lost in
the 1919 service game
A stubborn 14-to-14 tie contest mark
ed the 1924 struggle between the Hus-
kies of Washington and the Navy.
1t was at the tenth annual Tourna-
ment of Roses that the Four Horsemen
of Notre Dame staged their last charge
together, sweeping Stanford before
them, 81 to 10.
Elmer Layden scored three of the
Ramblers' four touchdowns.
Comes From Behind.
After trailing ~ points, the Crimson
Tide of Alabama rolled in upon Wash
ington's Huskies in last-quarter rally
in 1925, for a 20-to-19 triumph.
Again in 1907 A1ahama'S 1IrdvinO do
termination permitted the Southern
gentlemen" to tie a great Stanford
eleven, Z to z, after trailing practically
the entire route.
Frank Wilton, Stanford halfback, was
the goat and again the hero of the
1923 game, which Pittsburgh lost, to
6 Wilton's tumble permitted a Pan
Their score, but a few @oments later
he ran to a touchdown after recovering
a similar bobble by teammate. "Biff"
Hoffman kicked goal for the winning
point.
Roy Riegels, University Of California
center, staged his famous reverse run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
WILSON, CUB SLUGGER,
IN GAME HERE TODAY
Hack Playing With Martinsburg
Tossers at Silver Spring.
Other Squads Busy.

Sports followers of the Distric Eere
to get a glimpse of Hack Wilson, Slug
ging Chicago Cub outfielder, this after
noon at Silver Spring High School, but
not in base ball garb.
Wilson, guard, was to lead his
Martinsburg basket ball team against
Census EnumeratorS at 8 oclock.
A preliminary between Stewart
Brothers Photographers and Oakley
A. C. Of Baltimore has been arranged
Western Electric tossers downed
Hawks last night by SO TO 81. Schaffert
with 16 points, was the star.
Inability to break through the Laurel
National Guard defense caused the
downfall of the Laurel independents
last night, % to IL.
With Colbert scoring "a points, Wilson
Baptist cagers defeated Que Flashes, SO
to 80. Colb-rt made IL field goals anc
two foul shots.
Henry, center for Army Headquarters
scored almost enough points himself tc
beat the Fairlawn toSsers last night as
the Army basketers won, 1922. Henry
scored 20 points.
Manager Gordon of the Imperial
A. c., 135-145-pound tossers, is casting
for a game for tomorrow night He has
gym. Call Metropolitan 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
NINE BOUTS ON CARD
Members of Boys Club to Stage
Program Tomorrow.

Nine three-round boxing bouts among
contestants ranging in weight from 40
pounds to 145 pounds will be staged by
members of the Boys Club in the club
gymnasium, Third and G streets, to-
morrow night. starting at o'clock. It
will be the third of the series of box
ing programs being put on by the club
every two weeks during the Winter.
Matt Twoomey, boxing instructor at
the club, has charge Of the program. In
bouts where the contestants go through
the three rounds without either gaining
the decision an extra round will be in
order. The rounds will be two minutes
each.
Three sets of brothers win take part
IN the show. They are the Daley, Reed
and Thompson boys.
Here's the card:
40-pound class-Billy Herren W. Jim
miy Brady.
75-pound class-wilford VS.. A. Her
rem.
90-pound class-Harry Thompson VS..
Fred Scaldeferri.
110-pound claSs-Num Lau VS.. Pell.
115-pound claSS-Lou GuenStn VS.. j.
Reed.
12O-pound class-Joe Bechert VS..
George Donaldson.
125-pound class - Campannelli VS..
ONeil.
135-pound class-will Reed vs.. J.
Daley
145-pound class-Steve Thompson VS..
Gene Daley. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
COUGARS FAVORED
TO BEAT ALABAMA
Washington State Has Edge
in Weight and Psychology.
Weather Clear.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


PASADENA, Calf, January 1
- Southern foot ball SUI
i premacy which, has pre-
dominated Tournament OF
Roses play in the past five years
gets its fourth test here today
when Alabama and Washington
State meet in the New Year day
games sixteenth renewal.
Three times in tive years team from
below the Mason and Dixon line has
invaded the Pacific Coasts grid sanctu-
airy to collect two victories and tie.
The Cougars from the Northwest are
slight favoriteS to break the Southern
spell.
Some 10000 of foot balls faithful
followers will be on hand to help usher
out another season of the great college
sport Weather conditions are expected
TO be ideal-cool, with no rain.
The contest Alabama's third in rose
tournament play, is expected to hinge
victory on the ability of either eleven to
traverse the air lanes goalward, for
both squads boast great lines whose
stubborn defense play made undefeated
seasons possible.
The teams are almost StandoH as
TO weight, with Washington State hav-
ing a slight edge. The psychological
advantage, if any also swings toward
the Cougars, whose lack of the spec
tacular in winning the Pacific Coast
Conference title forced them into the
position of the Short-enderS in betting
until late yesterday.
The game marks Coach Wallace
Wade's last appearance as gridiron gen.
eral of the Crimson Tide. 1t will be the
third time his teams have taken part
in the annual New Year day drama
here. In 1926 the Tide swept over
Washington, 20 to 19, and returned in
1927 to tie Stanford, to Z.
Washington State also returns after
d victorious contest in tournament play.
The Cougars wrote a 14-to-0 victory
into the first chapter of the Rose Bowl
series back in 1916 by defeating Brown.
Many members of that team will be on
hand today to cheer the 1891 edition
to what they hope will be another such
triumph.
HoIlingbery Is Hopeful.
Coach Grin Babe" Hollingbery
graduate only from the school of hard
knocks, supporter of no foot ball sys-
TEN in particular, but nevertheless
keen student of the game, will be max
ing his first stand in Rose tournament
history.
Il never have known the Cougars to
be in better condition for a game" he
said. I'VE realize Alabama probably
has the best team in it's history if not
the history of the South. but my boys
have not been discouraged by this. They
have dedicated themselves. to defend the
honor not only of Washington State,
but Pacific Coast foot ball as well. We
hope to come through with flying
colors'
Coach Wade was more reticent. He
said: II have a mighty fine team, which
viii try hard to win The boys are in
good physical and mental condition
and they can be depended upon to do
their best. I can't say more than
that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
WESTERN FIVE OUT
TO HALT OLD GRADS
Would Get Even Tomorrow
for Beatings Suffered
in Past Seasons.

y HOULD Western Highs basket ball
team contrive a win over its
alumni tomorrow it will not be
running true to form. The grads
have been trimming the under
graduates on the hardwood regularly In
recent years. Last season the alumni
was 27-20 victor. The old boys hand
ed the school team a 4o-1s jolt in 1925
and ever since thS undergrads have been
getting rough treatment from the older
fellahs.
1t appears that the alumni should
chalk up another victory tomorrow.
Western apparently is no stronger, If as
strong, as last season. while the grads
figure to put a strong combination on
the floor. Bob Freeman, Jimmy and
Herbie Thompson, Don CARRIER and
others are at hand for service with the
alumni.
Players from whom the undergraduate
starting lineup will be picked include
Latona, Fox and Pierce, forwards; Yo-
well and Sherwin, centers, and Sum-
mers, Amidon, Taylor, Stehman, Trun-
die and Lawder, guards.
Among the players who have COM
bined to down the undergrads in recent
years are CARRIER, Gichner. whelchel,
Alexander, Mackenzie, Jeffries, Baird,
McDiarmid, Frisby Dulin, Heagy, Alton,
Buscher and Wilson.
An interesting feature of last seasons
game was the duel for scoring honors
between the Buscher brothers, Everett
and Alton. Everett for the school team
scored Is points and Alton for the
grads chalked up IL.
Central was to meet its alumni In
their annual basket ball game this aft
ernoon on the Central floor An under
graduate alumni rifle match and a
dance were to follow the court tilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
TECH ALUMNI SCORES
OVER REGULAR QUINT
Coach Boyd Is Leading Factor in
29-to-27 Win-Central Finds
Del Ray Team Easy.

AS is fast becoming the custom here
in recent years, Tech graduates added
another victory to their already long
aggregate total over their high schools
regular basketers.
Coach Artie Boyd was mainly re-
sponsible for Techs alumni noSing out
the undergrads yesterday, 90 to 81.
Artie, ably helped by Joe Croson, led
the attack on Techs five. Croson rim
med pair of free losses with the score
27-all and 20 seconds to play, to pro-
vide the winning margin.
Everett Russell and Bernie Reichardt,
however, were the stars of the game,
counting % points between them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
COLUMBUS U. FIVE BUSY
Will Play Three Games Next
Week, First on Tuesday.

Columbus University basket ball team
certainly will be busy next week. The
Crimson will engage Strayer Tuesday
night in Central High gymnasium as
post-holiday play is resumed in the
Washington Collegiate Conference series,
Shepherd College also at Central We'd
neSday nigh. and Gallaudet at Kendall
Green Saturday night. The games at
Central will start at o'clock and that
at Gallaudet at g.
In its only game so far in the Col
gegiate Conference Columbus squeezed
out a win over Southeastern.
Columbus recently took a 1912 beat
ang at the. hands Of Shepherd College,
at Shepherddstown, w. Va. The Grim
son. however, was forced to battle the
West Virginia quint, one Of the best in
its section, with only two regulars. With
its full strength Columbus is confident
of making better showing Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
MICHIGAN COMING EAST

ANN ARBOR, Mich, January Dr.
University of Michigan's complete foot
ball schedule for 1881 has Just been
announced. It follows:
October 3-Michigan State Normal
and Central State Teachers, at Ann
Arbor.
October 10-Chicago, at Chicago.
october 17-Ohio State, at Ann
Arbor.
October 24-Illinois, at Champaign.
October 31-Princeton, at Princeton.
November Indiana, at Ann Arbor.
November 14-Michigan State, at Ann
Arbor.
November 21-Minnesota, at Ann
Arbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Fine Tribute Paid
To Grid Pastime

A former foot ball player-college
and professionalism travels over
the country as a salesman and every
Saturday in the Fall goes to some
college grid game, has this TO say:
Through the years" he writes,
''you will always find me renewing
my youth by being present at some
college game. Now, what have
found out? Regardless of the view
of those who would utterly reform
the game can honestly say know
OF nothing today that is Of so much
value to our country and our youth
as a genuine interest and participa-
ton in the game.
In an age Of social rebellion, when
everyone is a law unto himself, foot
ball, thank God, has provided a
measure of safety for keeping our
youth manly, teaching them the
value of discipline. All these young
men who play, who wax enthusiastic
over the game as rooters, arc Amer
ica's real hope for the future, and 1t
Is a fine thing for, them to react 70
strong, manly things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ALIAS, Tex, January Foot
ball stars of the Southwest
and Midwest were to collide
for charity at Ownby Stadium
here today in the third renewal Of the
Dixie classic.
The Scottish Rite Hospital for Grip
pied Children received $4,000 from
last years game and prospects were for
a larger gallery today. For the first
time since the classic was inaugurated,
the Southwest eleven was a pre-game
favorite and advance sales of tickets
reflected the fact.
However hastily thrown together and
polished by Coach Morley Jennings of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
20 Years Ago
CEoRGETOWN UNIVERSITIES
" basket ball team faces its hard
In The Star.


NJ basket ball team faces its hard
est home game of the season in
the New York University contest
Friday night at the Arcade skating
rink. Barricello and Bryant, new
corners to the G. u. squad, and
Hegarty, grid coach who is soon to
Join the basketers, are expected to
strengthen the team. The Hilltop
pers are showing improvement after
a rather poor start.
Gallaudet wallops Eastern High,
SO to IA, in practice basket ball game
at Kendall Green. Playing for Gal
laudet are Craver, Roller, Morris,
Indian Battiste, Arras and Hover.
Daley, Varela, Chase, Capt. Mccall
rey and Baldwin represent Eastern.
Morris, Arras and Hover all show
keen eye for the basket. Daley
does most of EaStern's scoring.
1t is figured that the washington
base ball team has chance TO finish
higher in the American League race
next season than seventh, where 1t
wound up last year, despite 1t has
added no strength. Cunningham,
second base, and Ainsmith, catch
er, are newcomers TO the National
roster. t1OD OIlBid0OS AAASb 0eaSSAAAelAAS
is still with the Nationals, though he
is not expected to be with the club
NEXT season. Somerlot, Henry and
Lelivelt are prospective first-sackers
on the roster.
Manager Cornwell has Northeast
bowling alleys in good shape. Hill
toys. captained by Waters, have tied
Easterns for first place in the cham
pionship race. Athletics, under
Charley Salb, are rapidly coming to
the front. Richardson, Burhans,
Miles and Hagan are fighting for
high average. Campbell has high
game at 1862. Symanoskie's set Of
1862 still is unbeaten.
Marty McDonagh, South Atlantic
hurdle champion, enters the George
washington University track meet to
be held at Convention Hal Feb
ruary 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

in the 1929 renewal, and although tao
killed. short of his own goal by team
mate, Georgia Tech Swarmed over
Benny LON, kicker. for a safety and
an 8-to-7 triumph.
The East took its most decisive beat
ing in the fifteenth annual game while
10000 watched bewildered Pittsburgh
eleven lose, AZ to IA, because it was
unable to cope with the passing attack
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Midwest.
BASKET BALL RESULTS.

Ohio State, SO; Cornell, "a.
Indiana, "a; Pennsylvania, 20.
City College of New York, 81; Yale, "a
Oklahoma University, SO; Southern
Methodist, SO.
Michigan, 46; Ohio Wesleyan, 10.
Iowa State, IT: Drake, l6.
BROOKLYN, Is: Fort, Wayne, u (pro'
fessionaD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Southwest EIeuen Is Favored
In Clash With Midwest Today

Baylor University, the Southwest array
appeared as one of the most powerful
elevens ever assembled in this section.
On the other hand, the Midwest
team, assembled and coached by Bob
Zuppke, veteran Illinois mentor, ap-
peared scarcely as potent as those OF
the last two years. 1t impressed critics
as a powerful team, but lacking the
individual brilliance of the Southwest
unit. The team lacked such a per-
former as pest" WEIGH, the ALL
American halfback, who led the Mid
west to 25-14 triumph last New Year
day.
Leading the Midwest into battle as
co-captains were three players who
were voted the most valuable" on
their respective teams in 1930-Stanley
Bodman, University of ulintois tackle;
George Stears, Purdue guard, and Rob-
ert Clark, Northwestern center.
Jack Dale, great defensive fullback Of
the University of Arkansas. and Buddy
Hickman, stellar halfback from the
University of Tennessee, were named to
divide the executive duties for the
Southwest. The pair promised to be
outstanding stars for the home" team.
From all appearances, there was lit
tie difference in the weights of the con-
tending forces. For the first time the
Southwest boosted line fully as bulky
as that of the visitors, and, with the
exception of Jakey Wilson, 147-pound
quarterback from Baylor, its backfield
carried as much heft as that of the
Zuppke men. Powerhouse tactics en-
ployed by the Midwest the last two
years were likely to hit something solid
| today.
Blessed with a group of fine backs,
Coach Jennings equipped the South
west with a wide variety Of plays, most
OF them revolving around Hickman of
Tennessee, who has proved himself a
sensational paSser.
Coach Zuppke devoted week to per-
fecting his teams running attack, CIV
| ing little attention to the overhead. He
gave his boys what he called a Red
| Grange offense," with Leo Jensvold,
University of Iowa line buster, playing
the role of the redoubtable ice man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
LOCKE OPERATED UPON.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January (P1.-
Gordon Locke, athletic director at
Western Reserve University and former
Iowa All-American baokfield man, will
go into 1881 minus his appendix, it
was revealed Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
10000 Grid Today Trails Bo, Battle
Bob Newly Sticks
To the ''Old Ship

Bob Newly, q human dynamo in
any work that concerns the best in
terests of Central High School, of
which he is a graduate, or in any
thing else in which he is interested,
until the past season took part in
every one of the annual basket ball
games in which Central has met its
alumni. The teams first played in
1917