davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
SERIES OF ADDRESSES
BEGUN BY CANON VOL VEN
Will Speak on Prayer Book Teach
ing at Bethlehem Chapel Every
Friday During Lent.

Continuing the series of Lenten lee
lures at Washington Cathedral, Canon
Raymond L. Wolven, chaplain to the
Bishop of Washington, delivered yes
terday afternoon in the Bethlehem
Chapel the first of a series of addresses
on THE Teaching Of the Prayer Book"
He will speak on this subject each Fri
day at 4;30 o'clock during Lent.
On Monday afternoons. beginning
February %. Rev. John W. Gummere
of the Cathedral staff will deliver a
series Of addresses on Faith and
Sacrament" at the same hour.
The Wednesday afternoon lecture
next week will be delivered by Canon
Arson Phelps Stokes on The Meaning
Of Lent"
An invitation is extended to all to
attend these lectures. which follow the
evensong service in the Bethlehem
Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
LUNCHES TO CONTINUE
Mems Club of Cleveland Park Will
Meet Monday Noon.

THE Discouraged Prophet" will be
the subject of the sermon at the Cleve-
land Park Congregational Church.
The pastor, Rev. George Farnham, will
occupy the pulpit.
Edward Gavin, president of the Mems
Club, has announced that the Monday
luncheons at the Burlington Hotel will
be continued. All the men of the
church are invited to these luncheons,
at which time the business of the
club will be taken up, as we'll as any
matter Of interest pertaining to the
church. A campaign for new members
will be held during the Lenten season
by the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
DR.. THOMAS TO PREACH
Founders Day to Be Observed by
METROPOLITAN A. NJ. E. Church.

Founders day will be observed to-
morrow at the Metropolitan A. NJ. e
Church, commemorating the Hist birth
day anniversary Of Bishop Richard
Allen, the founder and first bishop of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church. At the IL O'Clock service DR.
William H. Thomas will take as his
subject There Was q Man Sent from
God" At the o'clock service he will
preach TO the Pension Club. Mrs Eva
Hood Watson, president. His subject
will be THE Parable Of the Three
Travellers
Church school. $50 am: Christian
EndeavOr. 4:30 pm; Ministerial ALI
ance Tuesday at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
CHAPEL SERVICES SET
Metropolitan M. E. Congregation
to Hear of Washington and q. s.

At the Mount Vernon Seminary
Chapel, Massachusetts and Nebraska
Methodist Church will assemble for
public worship tomorrow. The pastor,
DR.. James Shera Montgomery, will give
sermon on Washington and the Re-
public"
The Young Peoples Vesper service
will be held in the woman's dormitory.
American University, at O'Clock. DR..
w. S. Abernethy will be the speaker.
An all-day meeting of the societies
of the church will be held at the home
of Mrs. James Shera Montgomery, 100
Maryland avenue northeast, Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21

Teamwork in Kingdom Building" Is
the subject Of Rev. S. Geriah Lamkins.
pastor tomorrow morning. Rev. II. w.
B. Colston, evangelist. will preach at 8
pm. and conduct revival services every
night during the week. Bible school,
GAS Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
WAUGH CHURCH SERVICES
Methodists' Abbott Glass to Hold
Bingo Party Friday

At the Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow, Rev Allan F.. Poore
the pastor, VIII preach in the morning
on "Christ's Universally" and at night
on "Christis Imperishable Words" Mrs
Poore will address the Epworth League
in the evening
The Abbott class will hold a bingo
party at the home of Miss Frances
Genth. 1924 Connecticut avenue, Fri
day evening with the Omega class as
guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
"FAlTH OF OUR FATHERS"
Pastor Announces Subject at West
ern Presbyterian.

ern Presbyterian.
At the Western Presbyterian Church,
the pastor, Rev. J. H. Durham. will take
for his subject Sunday morning Faith
Of Our Fathers" In the evening he
will bcgin a series OF sermons entitled
Bible Answers to Vital Questions" the
special subject being: What Must
Do TO Be Saved?"
Other subjects are What Il It to Be
Christian" How Does God For
give Sin?" who Will Go to Heaven"
What About Predestination?" why
Observe Sunday" Can We Believe in
Immortality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Westminster PRESBYTERIAN.

The pastor. Rev. H. W. Tolson, will
preach on THE Temptation of JESUS
Was 1t Real and Did He Feel 1t as
Keenly as We Do?" tomorrow at IL a IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
HOME HOUR SERVICE

at Fort Myer.
A home-hour service will be held at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the recreation
hall at Fort Myer. when Chaplain
Ralph c. Deibert will speak on Les
sons From the Life of Washington"
Other services at the post tomorrow
are: 9 am, Catholic services; 10 am,
Sunday School; II am, Lenten service.
Address by Chaplain Deibert
La gaceta., 1931-12-05

gado, frecuente, parecido al que
haria un reloj envuelto en- algo-
don. 70 respiraba apenas: los a.
gentes no Dian NADIA todavia. Pre-
clplte aun mas la conversation V
liable con mayor vehemencia:
pero ell ruido aumentaba sin CO.
sar. Levant6me Y dispute sobre
futilezas en- alta voz Y gesticu-
lando como I'm energdmeno; pc
70 ell ruido crecia, siendo cada
vez mayor. iPor que no querian
irse? Recorrf Ell entarimado con
grandes y ruidosos pasos. como
eXasperado, por las objeciones
que los agentes me hacian; pero
ruido crecia, crecia por gra-
dos. iOh Dios! lQue podfa yo
hacer? Rabie, y jure, arrastre
siila y golpee con ella el enta-
La gaceta., 1931-12-05

con el coraz6n tranquilo, porque
Gque tenia 20 que temer? Entra-
ron tres hombres que Sc me pre-
sentaron como agentes de poll
ella. I'm vecino habia dido un
critic durante la noche, Y, en- pre-
vision de alguna deSgracia, 10
habla puesto en- conocimiento
de la oficina de policia, la cual
envi6 a ~aquellos senores para
.reconocer Ell lugar de donde ha-
bia salido ell grito.
Yo me sonrei, porque, Gque
tenia que temer? Salude a los a
gentes y les die que ell grito 10
habia dado yo en- suenos. Ell vie
10, anadi, eSta de viaje.
Conduje a mis- visitantes por
la casa, y les invite a que
10 registrasen minuciosameute
La gaceta., 1931-12-05

charan. EXperimentaba fuerte
dolor de cabeza y me parecia
que me zumbaban los oidos; Pc
70 los agentes permanecian SEN
tados v hablandO. Ell zumbido
comenz6 a ser mas perceptible /;
y POGO despu6s mas claro adn;
20 anime entonces la converSa-
ci6n y liable cuanto pude para
destruir aquella tenaz sensa-
ci6n; ell ruido continue, sin EN-
barge, hasta ser tan claro Y dis
tinto, que comprendi que no par
tia de mis- oidos.
Sin duda, debi entonces pail
decor; pero segui hablando con
mayor rapidez, alzando mas la
VOC. FL ruido seguia, no obstan-
to, en- aumentO ly que podia y 10
hacer? Era un ruido sordo, apa-
La gaceta., 1931-12-05

TODD. Por ultimo los lleve a su
habitaci6n, y les ensehe sus te-
soros en- perfecto orden y segu-
ridad.
Era tan completa mi CONTAIN
"a, que lleve sillas a la habita-
ci6n y suplique a los agentes que
Sc sentaran, mientras que yo,
con la audacia de mi triunfo, CO.
loque mi propio asiento sobre
ell lugar donde estaba escondi-
do el cu9rpo de la victima.
Los polieias estaban satisfe-
chos: mi tranquilidad habia des-
vanecido toda sospecha. Yo me
sentia por complete serene. Sem
taronse, pues, Y conversamos IA
miliarmente. Mas, al cabO de un
cortO TEMPO, me senti palidecer
y principle a desear que Sc mar
La gaceta., 1931-12-05

rlmado; pero ell ruido 10 domi-
naba TODD Y crecia indefinida-
mente. Mas fuerte, mas fuerte
ann! iSiempre mas fuerte! Y
los agentes continuaban hablan-
do, Y promenade Y s~onriendo.
ERA possible que no oyeran?
iDios Todopoderoso, no, no!
iSeguramente 10 Dian! iConoce-
dores de TODD, Sc burlaban de mi
espanto! AS 10 cref entonces Y
todavia 10 creo, CualqIier eosa
hubiera sido mas soportable que
esta burla. Nc podia tolerar por
mas tempo aquellas hip6critas
scnrisas, y, entire tanto, ell ruido,
ilo oven? escuchen, imas alto,
mas alto! iSiempre mas alto,
siempre mas alto!
ii Miserables !-grite.-No
La gaceta., 1931-12-05

tres tablas del entarimado V o.
cutie debajo aquellos restos, vol
viendo a colocar las tablas tan
.habil y diestramente, que MIN
gun ojo humano-ini aun Ell SUI
yo!-hubiera podido descubrir
ningdn indicio sospechoso. No
habia NADIA denunciador: nj una
mancha, nj un rastro de sangre:
habia tornado TODD genera de
precauciones y habia puesto una
cubeta para que recibiera toda
la sangre.
Terminaba esta tarea cuando
sonaron las cuatro; TODD esbaba
tan obscure como a media no.
che. No Sc habia aun eNtingui-
DO ell eco de las campanadas
ouando senti que llamarOn a Ia
ouerta de la calle. Bale a abrir
La gaceta., 1931-12-05
F0Ietin de La Gdcetd No. 80
EdGardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS
EXTRAORDINARILY
y Aventuras
de Arturo Gordon Pym
podfa atormentarme mas,

podfa atormentarme mas.
81 persiste en- creerme loco,
tai creencia Sc desvanecera cuan
do Olga los ingeniosos medios
que emplee para esconder ell ca
daver. La noche avanzaba, y 70
trabajaba de prisa Y silenciosa-
mente. PrimerO lie corte la cabe-
"a, despues los brazos, y pOr Ill
timo las piernas. Luego separe
La gaceta., 1931-12-05

ell cor tencla pof~
de boxeo de FLORIDA,
aro el p~residente Luis K. Nc
holds, prohibe Sc concierten
match nacionales o internacio-
males en- defensa de un titulo de
campe6n; pero ~nosotros solo te-
nemos poder para aprobar ell ZEN
cuentro" y velar porque Sc efec-
tue dentro de las reglas que te-
nemos en- vigor.
"Deseamos que la pelea Sc We
rifique aqui, agreg6, en- lugar de
California. 81 Sc anuncia, yo
creo que miles de personals res
ponderan a la llamada. Case de
que Sc la presente como de lucha
por ell campeonato, nosotros no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
NEW SPORTS CHAMPIONS
All-Day Program at Y. M. c. 4
Brings Leaders for 1881.

An all-day program of indoor sports,
ranging from swimming to chess, pro-
duced a new list of champions for the
New Year at the Boys Department Of
the Y. M. c. A. yesterday.
j. G. Ingram, director Of the depart
ment, announced the following results:
50-yard free-style swim-First, John Ed
wards second, Robert Townsend, and third
So-yard backstroke--John Edwards clone
Fancy diving duniors)-First, John Ed
wards, and second, Robert Townsend.
l00-yard free style-Ftrst David Ciomei;
seeond. Bill Fry; third; Lyman Young. ,,,o
mel: second, Henry Bowles; third, Paul
i00-yard back stroke-First, Watkins Clay
tor second, John Hahn third. Paul Wilson
second, Lyman Young; third, Preston New
In the game tournaments the wig
ners were:
Pool--John Edwards prep class, John
Sumner G4-i6-year class and David Cio-
mel thigh school class.
Cue Toquet-Irwin Osgood tprepl, John
sumner u4-l6 years. and BIZ Fly thlsh
Table tennis-Hugo schultze tprep). John
Sumner d4-l6 years. and Bill Fry tnlsn
checkers-Robert Hill tprepl. Roger Kirk
(l4-l6 years. and Murray Drysdale 'hlsh
Chess-Jchn Edwards tprep), Roger Kirk
Cl4-lS years. and Murray Drysdaie thlsh
Table ,rolf1z,John Edwards (prepl: ut,
Friends (Chinese checkers james Kin,
ter tprepl, Roger Kirk G4-l6 years) and
Murray Drysdale thigh school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
WOMAN PIN STARS
SHOOT IN TOURNEY
GULL and Smith Are Among
Galaxy Scheduled at
Coliseum Tonight.
w YoMAN bowling stars will hold

w YOMAN bowling stars will hold
M sway tonight in The Evening
" v Stars yuletide tournament
at the Coliseum, although
several male entries will bear watch
ing.
Interest likely will be centered in the
8 o'clock squad in which are scheduled
such sterling performers as Lorraine
GULL, Marjorie Bradt Smith, Rena Levy,
Fritzie Yaggie, Elsie Fisher, Anna Will
liams, Thelma Lohnes, Margaret Lea
man, Catherine Forteney, Irene Scott,
Margaret Miltner and Sarah Updike.
1t is probable that the leading score
in the women's division. S22, rolled by
Helena Kohler, will be beaten.
Lorraine and Margie Again.
Lorraine GULL and Marjorie Smith,
sensational rivals in recent special COM
petition, have been scheduled on the
same drives, Nos. and TO- and nearby
will be the foremost Of girl southpaws,
Rena Levy, captain Of the crack Column
bian team
Harry Aiken, winner of the recent
Times southpaw sweepstakes, will fire
away with the $50 o'clock squad.
Sam Simon of G. P. O., leading
bowler Of the Federal League, will shoot
at O'Clock, as will Lee Brown, who
once shot ABS for a three-game record
that stood for several years.
What a Score!
Not much is expected of him, but
young Sam Del Vecchio, in the $50
squad. will be an interesting figure.
He's the lad who achieved the almost
unbelie, able last Winter by shooting a
game Of 240 in an independent match.
Sam had never flashed before and
hasn't bowled a sensational score since
Mag Wood. captain of the redoubt-
able Rendezvous team of the District
League, was scheduled tonight, but had
his set postponed to shoot a special
with Jack Whalen at the Columbia.
There will be a number Of other va
cancies on the schedule, and bowlers
not regularly entered who care to fill
them should apply to Tournament
Chairman Arville Ebersole at the Coli
scum desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
trip Pros on Some Shots Night Base Ball is Success ON Coast
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE-Tait Littman, Cudahy
Wis, knocked out George Courtney
Tulsa, Okla. "a; Harry Dublinsky
Chicago, outpointed Bruce Flowers, New
Rochelle, N. Y. 10).
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Lou Bloom, Co
lumbus, won on foul from Eddie An
derson, Chicago (10).
FARGO, N. Dak.-Billy Petrolle
Fargo, outpointed Billy Light, St
Paul 90.
Mickey Mcfarland, Chi
cago, outpoiuted K. o. White, Chi
cago 90.
PORTLAND, oreg.-Charley Belan-
ger, Winnipeg. Canada, outpontcd Leo
Lomski. Aberdeen, Wash. (10).
CINCINNATI-Fredd Muller, Gin
cinnati, outpointed Roger Bernard, De-
troit 00).
BOSTON-Jose Santa, Portugal, out
pointed Roberto Roberti, Italy O0J.
MEXICO CITY, Mexico-Georgc God
frey, Leiperville, Pa, knocked ont SAL
vatore Ruggirello. Italy ~.
BUFFALO-Lou ScoZza, Buffalo, cut
pointed Larry Johnson, Chicago G0).
ROCHESTER, N. Y.--SSIve Halaiko,
Auburn, N. Y, outpointed wesley
Ramey, Grand Rapids. Micn. Qo).
SBURGH--Johnny Datto, Clcve-
land, outpointed Jackie Rodgers, Pitts
burgh Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
L0NDOS THROWS BARTUSH
Title Claimant Extended to Limit
in Lengthy Bout.

Jim Londos, claimant to the world
heavyweight wrestling title, overcame
Billy Bartush, young Chicago grappler
in the feature match of a Joe Turner
wrestling card last night at the Wash
ington Auditorium.
From the outset Bartush carried the
fight TO Londos. With 40 minutes Of
the battling gone, the Windy City boy
secured a body scissors, which he APP
piled for f@e minutes, apparently with
dire effects to Londos. The latter, how
ever, then got to his feet with Bartush
hanging on and, after shaking his foe
of, jumped on him. After getting in a
few flying mares, Londos pinned Bar
tush by body slam.
A body slam also gave Renato Gar
DIM victory over Frank Brunowitz In 10
minutes in the semi-final
In other matches Paul Jones over
came Casey Berger, Tiny Roebuck
downed Willie Davis and Nick Nester
and Chief White Feather and Tom Clay
ton and George Kiatta fought to draws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
ALL CLUBS TO co
IN FOR ARCL|GHTS
Leagues Receipts Boosted
by Nocturnal Contests.
Winter Loop HUNS.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.
OS ANGELES, January O.
Night base ball no longer is

w 1AANSG5GA01 OoA1udAy Il -
Night base ball no longer is
L. on trial in the Pacific Coast
League. It's attractiveness
to the fans was well proved last
season and next year will find all
eight clubs of the circuit staging
nocturnal contests.
San Francisco is the last city of the
league to turn to the night game. but
with the completion of its new park
which will seat 3O,0O0-it will fall in
line and turn on the food lights for
both the Seals and Missions games.
Sacramento. a club that in 1929 was
a burden to the league. was one of the
first to tnaugurate night games in the
coast circuit. For the 1880 season it
drew total attendance of more than
300,000-or three times the population
of the city-and was ahead of Los An
geleS, a city of more than 1000, 900 in
habitants. Oakland and the. two Los
Angeles clubs also showed an increased
attendance after starting night games.
Will Await Warmth.
In San Francisco, Oakland, Portland
and Seattle night games will not be
started until early in the Summer when
the weather becomes hot. In the
northern cities of the league it may
be necessary to start the night games
around 9 o'clock, since both Portland
and Seattle have long evenings. and it
is impossible to play under the arti-
fetal lights during the twilight hours.
While the fans around the coast
league like the night game the PLAYERS
do not. For one reason the ball quickly
becomes damp from the heavy dews
and difficult to handle. Another and
more personal reason is that night
games necessitate a complete rearrange-
ment of players routine of life. Some
players also fear that major league
scouts may hesitate to recommend a
man on a batting average compiled
under lamps.
Have Promising.
Followers Of Pacific Coast base ball
believe that four young graduates of
the leakLe will make the grade in the
ajors next season. They are out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
HEIGHT SHOWS CLASS
IN TENNIS TRIUMPH
New Junior Champ Displays Fine
Strokes-Shore and Cram Win
Honors in Doubles.
BY ], p, ALLEN.

NEW YORK, January EVERY pro-
fesSional grounded in the science Of
laHp tennis agrees hat the back court
game backed by ca Gent driving is the
foundation rock upon which cham
picnship winning is built.
To a remarkable degree Mark Hecht,
tLq De Witt Clinton youth, demon
strated the correctIEJS of the theory
In winning the national junior indoor
crown in the final on the court of the
Seventh Regiment ArmorT this able
young player. born January 10, 1914,
proved skill In this direction.
Hecht, in defeating Bernard Fried
man of West Philadelphia High School,
60, 60, 6-3, made it evident that
he possesses a carefully well rounded
game. Not alone is he a driver able to
cope alike with speed or shots Of the
cream puff" type, but he is equipped
to go to the net when compelled to
do so.
The record of this slender youth in
the tournament, in which he gained
the boys title, last year, speaks for
itself. Heci.t knows his court as an
able seaman knows the uncharted seas.
With rare ability he is capable Of ac-
commodating his strokes to those Of
his adversary.
In the doubles, Frank Shore of Wash
ingtcn, D. c., and Kendall H. Cram,
jr., of Nashville, Tenn, were victorious,
defeating Sandy Davenport and Giles
Verstraten of New York in a grueling
flve-set match. The scores were Ga,
Ga, 4-6, As, IS.
Shore and Cram came to the net
in the final set to overcome a 81
enemy lead and triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02

fielder Merle Hoag. who goes from
Sacramento to the New York Yankees:
Ed Breacht, the Los Angeles pitcher,
purchased by the Chicago Cubs: Johnny
Verges, the Oakland third baseman.
shared by the New York Giants, and
Mickey Heath, Hollywood first baseman,
who moves up to Cincinnati.
Hoag Is claSSed as one of the best
outflelders to move up from the Pacific
Coast League since Bob Muesel went
to the Yankees. He is not yet the fin
ished player Earl Averill Of the Indians
is, but he Is much younger and i'm
proving steadily. Hoag not only is rated
as fine batter but also a clever fielder.
Verges also is quite slugger in these
parts, although of only medium stature.
Playing half his games on the Oakland
Park, where a home run Is a mans
sized clout, he was one of the leading
distance hitters of the league. How
ard Craghead, purchased from Oakland
by Cleveland, is considered fine pros
peel but in need of further seasoning.
The Winter league is in full swing
around San Francisco, and it is out of
that organization that the Pacific Coast
League draws some Of it's best young
players. Base ball interest may be
waning in some parts of the country,
but out here where they play the year
around it still seems to be the grand
old game and the game Of all nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02

months in 1891 to the playing of the
game on international teams. l made
bold to suggest this last Fall in the
case OF one player who started his ten
mis- career on the courts of my home
club, but 1t was not received with en-
thusiaSm.
Nevertheless. believe that in the
case OF the three players mentioned,
further concentration on the game ex-
cept upon local courts and our cur
rent championships would not be Of
value to them in their business careers.
What they do as individuals we can
not, Of course, control. and IL their
families and business associates believe
that continuing application TO the game
this year is desirable. II is not our con-
Germ. We should not. however. TO win
the Davis Cup again, urge them to
make the trip.
In these high standards of amateur
ism I am sure that the U. s. l.. r A.
will have the closest cooperation Of
the English Lawn Tennis Association.
l believe that for the advancement of
these ideals we must encourage and
continue the closest relations with the
English association. We must restrict
the Wightman Cup woman's interna-
tional team match competition to Eng
land and the United States in accord
ance with their suggestion and desire.
From a financial standpoint, the past
season may be considered a successful
one, according to the u. S. L. T. A.
standards ans this affords me great
pleasure. since I1iS will permit of the
establishment 4 definite financial
plan, insuring , steady income TO sec
tional associations of the association
This is extremely essential, as these
refunds to the sectional associations
permit the continuance and further
broadening Of tennis development with
in such sections.
Early in my administration I APP
pointed a special committee to study
out a fundamental policy under the
Craftsmanship Of former President Jones
w Mesereau. At the recent meeting Of
the Executive Committee a most COM
prehensive permanent plan was pre-
sented for such distribution of funds
and unanimously approved by this COM
mittee, which was composed of the two
vice presidents and the treasurer. be-
lieve the plan will be accepted by the
annual meeting in February next, but
whether 1t Is or not, some permanent
plan will be adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
r., F. & P. FIVE ACTIVE
Has Is Games, With First Tuesday
With Western Electrics.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 2.-Fif-
tesn games have been arranged for the
Richmond, Fredericksburg g. Potomac
Railroad Co.'S basket ball team by Man.
ager Robert Mcdonald opening Tuesday
night in q contest with the Western
Electrics of Washington.
The schedule:
January-e. western Electrics; Q, Govern
ment Printing once; IA, Quantico Marines;
FebruaryN6. United Typewriter Grays;- II,
Alexandria City series; 26. Alexandria City
series; 28, Skinker Bros. Eagles.
March-3, Census Enumerators; IL, Alex
andria City series: 20. United Typewriter
2e. Cumberland Knights OF Columbus; 20,
Alexandria City series; 80, Alexandria City
series.
James T. Luckett has been elected
president of the basket ball club with
william Flester as adviser and Warren
Zimmerman, ST., treasurer.
The players are Larry Bremen, FL
lett Cabell, Earl Cronin, Lester Nc
Menamin, Warren Zimmerman, IT,: Ed
die Collifiower, Pepco Barry, Heinie
Gubish and Lefty" Trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
POINTERS ON GOLF
BY SOL METZGER.

One begins to sense that the golf
swing Is an arm swing when a COM
parison is made between the top Of
the swing for wood shot and the
top for an iron approach, as in the
accompanying sketch.
The swing with the wood must be
longer in order to get greater dis
lance. You get this added distance
by giving the clubhead more speed
at the contact. And to get It you
must swing through q longer arc.
But the swing is the same in each
case, according TO Harry Vardon
The longer swing brings with it
more pivot. This is due to the fact
that more pull is exerted by arms