davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
Menoken
BY MRS. JENNIE DANCE

Jacob Keister who has been in the
st. Alexius hospital for nearly three
months returned to the J. H. Salter
home Friday. He expects to stay at
the Salter home until he is able to
work.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Owen are pa
rents Of q boy born July 5.
Miss Francis Si,noner of futile Is
a guest at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Tom Moffit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Bis
marck visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Ayers Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Larkin Of Bismarck at
tended a picnic at the Menoken
grounds in honor of MI. ana Mrs
Thomas Craven Of Des Moines.
Mrs. Harvey Harris, J. p. jackson
of Bismarck, called on Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Holmes Monday.
'Rodger Brooks, eight, son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Brooks, was hurt BY
falling from q horse. He was kept
In bed several days.
Otto Ayers motored to Fargo Tues.
day to consult doctors at the veter-
ans hospital.
Mrs. M. Murray and daughter Miss
Mabel Of Hebron are visiting at the
c. d. King home.
Mrs. Neil Funston and daughte,
visited at L. J. Agnew's Wednesday
afternoon.
Faye Salter of Regain visited al
the j. H. Salter home Tuesday.
Mrs. Watson and Fred Corn O.
Mckenzie we're Judges for the Home.
makers gardens. Mrs. Paul Holmes
garden "a chosen as first.
Members accompanied the Judges
on the tour eating dinner at the pic.
mic grounds. In the afternoon they
met at the v. M. Craven home.
The Menoken school board settled
up the years business Tuesday. r
@. Aberlein was nominated clerk. A
special meeting is to be held Tuesday
at the consolidated school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
Bradd0ck

Mrs. Howard Balk arrived this week
from Minneapolis to spend the sum-
mer vacation at the home OF her
father, w. w. Mandigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Clarke Of Ellen
dale and Harry Olson, also Miss Dora
Mandigo, who are attending normal
school there. drove to Braddock Sat-
urday.
James Ryan Of Bismarck came
down Friday for an extended stay In
Braddock.
The Ladies' Aid Of the M. Z. churct,
met with Mrs. E. Saville Thursday
afternoon.
tuesday moor, the roof Of o. Felt.
helms home caught fire from q dc.
fective chimney, after . fire had
been started In the furnace. BY good
luck II was soon extinguished.
Miss Helen Aarvig visited this week
at the home Of her uncle, q. B. Aar-
Wig, at Kintyre.
Mrs. VIM. Blessraan ana two chill
dren from Kansas City. Kans., are
visiting with their son, william.
Mrs. Nora SiSco and daughter,
Leone Of Kintyre were guests at the
@. T, Barton home this week.
MI. and Mrs. F. M. Long, Mi. and
Mrs. L. Bates and daughter, Gretchen,
were "wednesday dinner guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs.. Anaundson.
The Misses Leona, Blanche and
Rachel Aarvig Of Minneapolis were
visiting this week 1t the home Of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rasserl
Aarvig.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. =. Shepard brought
Mrs. Shepard's mother, Mrs. +. n
Briggs, to Braddock Sunday to visit
with friends.
Mr.. Warner sempel spent Saturday
and Sunday in Bismarck.
Lucille Schaefer Is visiting at Steele
at the home of DR.. Baer.
Mrt. ]. Stockburger and little
daughter are visiting In HA1elton thu
week with Mrs. H. M. Gerber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson and son,
Otto, of Chicago, arrived in Brad
dock by auto Tuesday and were
guests for q wesk Ut the home Of Mrs
Nelson's brother. O. reltheitn.
Word was received last week Of the
marriage Of Miss Mamie Garrison
daughter Of Mrs. Clara Carlson, Brad
dock, to Carl q. JohnDon Il Duluth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18

b. MARoAREr MAHCHANr

Mr.. and Mrs. n. q. Marchant spent
Thursday evening ct the William witt
home.
Misses Marearet and Irene March
ant spent wednesday and Thursday
evonine3 ct tho homo Of their 1i1tor,
lefs. John Witt.
Emil otroh and father motore4 %
oerseter, n. D., Friday mofnlne, Wheeo
they will visit relatives FOR . few days.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
D. NJ. c. SCHOOL
GRADUATES a

Diplomas were awarded to IA
candidates at graduation exer.
cises for the 1881 Glass of Ma
tional Guard and Reserve Officers
held today at the Quartermaster
Corps School at the Schuykill
Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa.
Major General William G. Ever.
son, chief of the militia bureau;
Brig. Gen. Louis H. Bash, as the
representative of the quartermas-
ter general, and Col. M. r. Hill
gard, commandant of the school.
addressed the graduates.
The instruction during the ten
weeks course covered both of
tactics and supply.
Among the graduates was First
Lieut.. Robert w. Rogers, Virginia
National Guard, Richmond. There
were no graduates from this city
or Maryland.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Army Orders

Leave Of absence is granted
Col. Harry c. Kramer, General
Staff Corps, IS days; Lieut.. Col
Anton c. Cron, General Staff
Corps, one month and 10 days;
Major Carlyle H. Wash, Air
Corps, two months and II days;
Major Glenn P. Wilhelm, Ord
nance Department, three months;
Capt. John B. Murphy, General
Staff Corps, IL days; Capt. Ken
meth P. Fulton, Dental Corps. one
month; Second Lieut.. Nathan B.
Forrest, Air Corps, one month
and Is days; Second Lieut.. Harold
Doud, infantry. one month and 26
days.
Major Wesley c. Cox, Medical
Corps, to Fort Leavenworth.
Second Lieut.. Charles SommerS,
Signal Corps, transferred to the
Air Corps.
Capt. John w. Carroll. cavalry.
to New York City.
The promotion Of each Of the
following officers is announced:
Terrence T. Shannon (infan-
try), first lieutenant to captain; |;
Clarence H. Smith Gnfantry) Sec
ond lieutenant to first lieutenant;
Allen c. Wight veterinary Corps
captain, to major; Elwood L,
Nye veterinary Corps) captain.
to major.
First Lieut.. John w. Dwyer,
Coast Artillery Corps, to Hawai-
ian Department.
Capt. John j. Wilson, infantry,
to the Philippine Department.
First Lieut.. Hubert s. Miller,
Corps of Engineers, to Fort Logan.
Second Lieut.. Everett c. Hay
den, Quartermaster Corps, to
Fort Monroe.
Second Lieut.. Morris Goldberg.
Quartermaster Corps, to Mitchell
Field.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
PRANK BRINGS
TPOL|CE CAR

friendly prank" played at
the wron g house, nearly landed
Albert A. Morris, %, of 1245 Neal
St. IN. E., in jail last night.
On his way to a party at the
apartment of Thomas Marks, 1923
East Capitol St., Mr.. Morris made
q mistake in the number and en-.
tered 1717 East Capitol st.
Knocking at the door of what he
believed to be the Marks apart
ment, he ordered:
"Stick 'em up!" .-....
Miss Grace Knott, an occupant
IN the next apartment, heard the
command and called for help. A
police scout car and a Fifth pre-
cinct emergency car responded.
Mr.. Morris explained hi S mis-
take and apologized to Miss Mary
Smith, who lives in the apartment
which he had mistaken for that
Of his friend, and the police went
on their way.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
GARAGE WORKER
HURT IN FIRE

ROCKVILLE, March 26. Joe
Butler, colored employe of Harry
Kohlhoss & Sons garage, at
Poolesville, was severely burned
about the arms and hands yester-
day when the garage was demol-
ished by fire.
The top half Of a match with
which Butler was starting a fire
broke off and fell into a bucket
Of gasoline used in cleaning
motor parts. Butler slipped near
the flaming fluid and his cloth
ing caught fire. He ran outside
and jumped into a barrel Of rain
water.
Three new automobiles and six
or seven used cars were de-
stroyed. Damage was estimated
at more than $4,000.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Navy Orders

The following changes are an
nounced:
Capt. Max M. Frucht to Naval
War College, Newport, R. I.
Capt. George B. Wright to
Scouting Force U. S. Fleet.
Comdr. Scott B. Macfarlane
to U. S. S. Hopkins.
Comdr. Harry L. Pence to
Naval Operations.
Comdr. Franklin Van Valken-
burgh to U. S. S. Talbot.
Lieut.. Comdr. Daniel L. Barley
to U. S. S. Lea.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold T. Bart
lett to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Comdr. Preston Marshall
to Submarine Base, New London,
Conn.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas D. Ross,
to U. S. S. Affair.
Lieut.. Comdr. Karl r. Shears,
to U. S. S. Aaron Ward.
Lieut.. Arthur A. Ageton to
Bureau Navigation.
Lieut.. Frank Akers to Naval
Academy.
Lieut.. Steven w. Galloway to
Baltimore, Md.
Lieut.. Jesse H. Carter to Long
Island City, N. Y.
Lieut.. John P. Curtis, to Naval
War College, Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. Miles P. DuVal to Naval
Academy.
Lieuts. Oliver w. Gaines, Harry
D. Goldby, Drayton Harrison,
Charles B. Hunt, Lunsford Y.
Mason, jr., Paul w. Steinhagen
and Cyril E. Taylor to Naval War
College, Newport. r. I.
Lieut.. William Hartenstein to
U. S. s. Arkansas.
Lieut.. Alan r. McCracken to
Scouting Force, U. S. Fleet.
Lieut.. Ernest H. Won Heimburg
to submarine force, United States
fleet.
Lieut.. Paul G. Wrenn to Naval
War College, Newport, R. I.
Lieut.. d. g. Murvale T. Farrar
to Bureau of Navigation.
Lieut.. q. g. Joseph A. Gala
CHAN to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. q g. Warren w. Harvey
to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. q. g. Francis M. Hook
to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. q. g. Francis w. Lau-
rent to Bureau of Navigation.
Lieut.. ii. g. Francis L. Robbins
to naval torpedo station, Newport,
r. I.
Lieut.. q. g. Herman Sail to
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. u. g. William L. Verge
to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. q. g. James H. Willett
to naval torpedo station, Newport,
r. I.
Capt. Charles w. o. Bunker
(M. c. to Bureau of M. and S.
Lieut.. John r. Lynas CM. c. to
Naval Hospital, Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Capt. John H. Gunnell IS. c.
to Bureau of S. and A.
Lieut.. Richard D. Micou IS. c.
to naval research laboratory,
Bellevue, D. c.
Lieut.. Frederick C. LePine &C.
c. to third naval district, New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Easter Sun Service.
ReheGrsGLs Started

A rehearsal Of the musical pro-
gram which is to feature the
Easter Sunrise services at Walter
Reed Hospital is to be held at
the Army War College tonight
under the direction Of Lieut..
Ebert DeCoursey.
The U. S. Army Band and a
chorus Of 100 officers, nurses,
soldiers and civilians on duty at
the hospital will stage the SER
vices in the ampitheater over
looking the gardens at Walter
Reed Hospital. The public will
be welcome.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Gray Horse Battery
EDOLDe8 NeLn Drill

A new drill that promises to be
Q real sensation has been de-
veloped by the Gray Horse Bat
terV, better known as Battery c,
and will present it for the first
time at the Society Circus to be
held at Fort Myer tomorrow and
Saturday.,
For several weeks the battery
under the direction of Capt.
Ward n. Marris. commander, has
been drilling in the hall at the
fort and all movements have
been carefully guarded as the
new drill is to be a decided sur
prise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
SUMNER BY ILLINOIS
ELIMINATES PURDUE
Big Tens Defending Champ Victim
of School Which Pulls One
Upset Yearly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 11-Illinois usu-
ally provides each Big Ten basket ball
championship race with a stunning up
set and the current struggle finds no
exception.
On their home floor last night, the
Illini turned in the noisiest upset of the
year by dropping Purdue's rehabilitated
team, '26 to %. 1t was the first victory
in six conference games for Illinois and
the defeat destroyed the last Purdue
hope of retaining the title won last year
with 10 straight victories. Furthermore
1t made Northwestern's record of six
successive triumphs look bigger and
better.
A commanding lead, gained in the
first half, gave the Illini their unex-
pected victory and revenge for the
30-to-15 defeat they suffered at the hands
of the same BoilermakerS just a month
ago. With their sophomore stars, Cas-
Ion Bennett and Boyd Owen, pumping
In shots from all angles, the Illini took
recess with 21-to-6 lead. The Boiler
makers scored Is points to but for
Illinois in the fipal half, but the margin
was too great.
Action in the championship race will
open again Saturday night with four
games-Minnesota at Wisconsin, North
western at Chicago, Illinois at Iowa and
Indiana at Purdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Eagles Facing a Task Tonight
Against Ball Players Quint

Sherid ct al. tonight at Bernie Pea
cocks show.
Census Enumerators and Fort Myer
play a preliminary game to the Bird
All-Star tilt at 1880 o'clock.
Anacostia Eagles were showed into
the Independent League cellar last
night by Naval Air Station toSSers, who
won a 23-to-17 decision. Watson, di-
minutive forward Of Naval, was the
star of the game. He scored is points.
The Mercurys continued their win
ming ways last night in the Community
Center League by winning their fourth
straight game, this time over Potomac
Boat Club, 10 to Is.
A couple of challenges are being
tossed out, centering around the Saks
Clothiers, winners of IS straight basket
ball games
Saks are challenging Clovers, but the
Red Stars, a new quintet, are DESTROYS
of swapping the Clothiers' streak and
are issuing a challenge to Dick Mothers
heads charges. Saks' number is Dis
trict 1850, the Red Stars District 0540.
Scores of other games last night fol-
low:
Takoma Firemen, 80; Mercury, "a.
United Typewriter Grays, 43; Wood
side, IL.
Tremonts, II; Boiling Field, IA.
Takoma Tigers, 60; Columbus, 19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
DE M0LAY Is IN VAN
IN INTERCITY LOOP
Reaches Top by Defeating Laurel
Guards-Western Electric
Downs HOplites.

LAUREL, Md, February 11-Weath-
ering late rally by Headquarters Com
pany, National Guard, of Laurel, De
Molay tossers of washington vanquished
the Soldiers, 80 to 20, in an Intercity
League game last night at the armory.
In another league match Western
Electric quint, also of Washington,
downed Ellicott City HopliteS, 81 to 20.
AS the result, De Molay now is heading
the league race by two full games over
Headquarters Company and Western
Electric. which are tied for second
place. Molay has won nine games and
lost two, and the Guards and Western
Electric each has seven victories and
four defeats. Proceeds of the games
went to the Red Cross.
De Molat led the Guards, Is to 9, at
the half
For the first three quarters Hoplites
furnished Western Electric great bat
Ting. The Ellicott City boys entered
the final quarter ahead, II to 16, but
their rivals then cut loose to score is
points against for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
NAVY PICKS RUNNERS
FOR CARDINAL MEET
Mackenzie, Captain, Is Sprinting
Acs-Has Fast Mile Team and
Gibson a Dependable.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February Ii
Coach Tommy Thomson has picked
most of his Naval Academy field and
track men who will compete in the
Catholic University games in Washing
ton on March z.
George c. Mackenzie, captain Of the
team and holder of the academy record
for the hundred at 9.8, is the star, and
with Jimmy McCracken will compete
in the 40 and so yard dashes.
Thomson also places much reliance
in Scott Gibson, who will run in the
mile race.
In the mile relay, to run against the
University of West Virginia and prob
ably others. the Navy will pick its four
runners from Mackenzie, Bob Evans,
Bud Waters, Pete Fiala and Bill Cox,
all fast quarter -milers.
In the hurdles. the Navy will enter
Cox, Don Fraser and Walt Newton.
and in the high jump, Wright, Beer
and Connolly, and will also have en-
tries in the open events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
FOresakes Swimming
To Strive for CridirOn Glory

too. And like swimming better"
AS a matter of fact, though he told
the truth, he liked the tank better than
the turf because he had never played
in real foot ball game.
So while the young Terrapin was
gathering more than one boys share
of water laurelS, another filled a post
that might have been his on the Gen.
trail team.
Entering the University of Maryland
he was offered no alternative. 1t was
either foot ball or nothing in the Fall
and the latter was not in Mayhew's line
of sports He answered Coach Jack
Faber's call for freshman candidates
and in company with quartet of other
local boys, Willis Benner, eX-Tech cap
tam; Rufus Vincent, D.vitt; Bucky
Buscher, Emerson, and Horse Holbrooke,
Gonzaga. Mayhem toiled with the fresh
man squad
When Faber announced the regular
lineup five Washington boys wsre on
1t, and the ex-swimmer was one OF
them.
Faber took the foot ball neophyte in
hand and drilled him in the rudiments
of the game. Mayhsw took to foot ball
like he took to water.
Now swimming ranks second with the
former Central tank luminary. A
promising hneman viii battle for "a
post on CuEly Byrd's Maryland eleven
next Fall instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
EASTERN HIGHS basket ball
IL team defeated Western. 80 to %.

EASTERN HIGHS basket ball
IL team defeated Western, 38 to 20,
to win the District inter Thigh
championship this morning at the
Y. M. C. A. Varela and Daley for
Eastern and Lansburgh for Western
played best. Chase, Lyon and
Baldwin were other Eastern players
while Bradley, A. Fuller, D. Fuller
and McCandlish were othsrS to see
action for Western. Long was referee
and Repetti was timer.
Charging interference and q tend
ency to discriminate against law and
medical school students on the part
of clique Of few men who seem
to be at the head of athletic affairs
at Georgetown University, Bill Foley
threatens to quit as the Hilltoppers'
track coach If there Is not change
in conditions.
Central Highs girl basket ball
team, managed by Katharine Lock-
wood, yesterday defeated the Ingram
Memorial sextet, 10 to 8.
Miss Bitter, captain, and Miss
Wheat, manager, of the Western
High girls basket ball team, have
resigned their posts
Members of the Washington base
ball squad training at Hot Springs,
Ark, we're to engage in their first
exhibition Of the season this after
noon.
George Washington University and
Maryland Agricultural College relay
teams will face tonight in race in
the Fifth Regiment-Joh Hopkins
track meet in Baltimore.
Robert H. Young was last night
ELECTED president of the District
Amateur Base Ball Association and
F. w. Bolgiano, retiring president,
consented to serve as vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
The Eyes Have 1t
In Sport Battles

CHICAGO. February IL (P.-Foot
~ ball and basket ball coaches, at
tention: If you have a player
who isn't scoring send for an eye
doctor.
In addressing the Illinois State
Society of Optometrists, DR.. William
Irvine of Springfield told the value
of good eyes to a foot ball or bas-
ket ball player with the following in
cident:
"A basket ball coach at Illinois
was worried because his two forwards
weren't making baskets as well as
they should. So he called in DR..
Coleman Griffith DR.. Grifith found
the right eye of the right forward
was dominant and the left eye of
the left forward dominant. So he
recommended they be switched
around They were and their bas-
ket shooting was improved marked
ly."
MANY foot ball players have been
found to be suffering from the same
trouble" DR.. Irvine said, land were
corrected by treatment. Red Grange
was a great foot ball player because
the field of vision in each of his eyes
was large"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Twelfth STREET "W
QUINT VICTOR AGAIN
Stops Wissachickon Speed Marvels
Of Philly, SO to 29-Face
Three Hard Games.

The Twelfth Street Big Five'S ability
to beat teams coming here with long
strings of victories held good last night
when the "Y" tossers defeated the Wis
sachickon Speed Marvels of Philadel-
phia, So to 20.
Exhibiting a steady offensive game,
with Everritt Jeffries and Eddie Davis
leading the attack, the Y team leaped
into an early lead, which 1t retained at
the half. 19 to 8.
The Twelfth Street boys have three
hard games in a row. Saturday the
Asbury quint of Frederick will play at
the "Y." Monday the Y tossers will
face their big test of the year when
they meat Wilberforce University in the
Howard University gymnasium. Feb
ruary Is Lincoln University will play
the local tossers, court to be announced
later.
Tina-11ncs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
meet TOG|vE LINE
ON SCHOOL TEAMS
Eastern, Tech and Central
in PhiIIy Games-Quints
Are Busy Today.

| T$RACK, fans hope to get some idea
as Co the relative capabilities of
the material of Eastern, Tech
| and Central as the result of the
competition in the Middle Atlantic
States indoor championships, sponsored
by the Meadowbrook A. c., tomorrow
afternoon at the Philadelphia Arena.
In several of the events the colors of
the three Washington schools will be
carried. Central has entered three boys
ip the 45-yard dash, in which Tech will
be repre- sented by two and Eastern one.
! Waller, Naylor and Price Will hold forth
for Central, with Palmer representing
Eastern and Hatos and Sachs appearing
! for Tech
Standards of the three Washington
schools also will be seen in the half
mile, in which Reichman of Tech, who
won the event last season; George
Shorb of Eastern and Drake OF Central
will compete.
Capt. St. John of Central and Lynch
of Eastern are entered in the mile.
Deitzler, Price and NaylQr Of Central
are listed to compete in the 300-yard
dash and Reichmar will remain over
tomorrow night to run in the 1,000-yard
open.
Tomorrow will be a lean day for
schoolboy basketers, just two games be-
ing listed. Emerson and Eastern are to
clash at Eastern and st. Adams is to
go. cut to Bethesda to face Bethesda
Chevy Chase High tossers.
ST. Adams tosserS hung 31-to-13
pasting on the Takoma Silver Spring
High quint yesterday in the st. Adams
gymnasium. Led by Bob Freeman,
their scoring ace, the Cathedral School
duint gained an early big lead and
held it.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Basket Results

Maryland. 50; North Carolina Uni
sversity, 81 extra period).
Rider College, %; George Washing
ton, 20.
Washington College, AZ; Western
Maryland, 81.
Wake Forest. 20; North Carolina
State, 10.
Loyola, IS; Baltimore University, 81.
Duke, so; Vanderbilt, "A.
Michigan State, "a; University Of
Detroit, 16.
Illinois, 26: Purdue, %.
Yale, Is; Princeton, "a.
Florida. 43: South Carolina, 81.
Wofford, 81; High Point, 81.
Xavier, "a; Wittenberg, 25.
Iowa State, %; Drake, 20.
Missouri, Is; Creighton, 19.
FIrman, 20; Newberry, ~.
Washington State, IS; University Of
Oregon, 3d..
Oklahoma Aggies, 20: ST. Louis UNI
versity, 20.
Illinois Wesleyan, 80; Millikin, Is.
Southern Methodist, IL; Texas Uni
versity, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

TINE Skinker Eagles, local basket
ball champions last year and
defeated only once this season,
will be cunning for their most
notable victory of the season tonight
at $3.50 o'clock when they play the Big
League All-Stars at the Silver Spring
Armory.
Their base ball regulations do not
carry the All-Stars, it is reported, for
Lefty Milligan Of the Phillies, Roy
Sherid of the Yankees, Mule Haas Of
the Athletics, Johnny Chapman of
Mobile and Jiggy Black of Birmingham
are said to play a good court game.
The Eagles may also face Mickey
Cochrane, voted the most valuable
player in the American League in 1880,
and q cage star at Boston University.
The Birds and All-Stars have the
local independent basket ball spotlight
all to themselves tonight. Sunday the
Eagles again will monopolize the court
stage when they engage the Cleveland
Favorite Knits at the armory. The
Knits boast basket ball Primo Car
nera" in George Smith, feet 4 inches
tall and sporting size 20 shoes.
Joe Judge, Nick Altrock and Ossie
Bluege viii lend glad hand to Haas,