davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results

LOCAL.
Marines, g; Georgetown, o.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, L.;
o.
Gallaudet, Is, IIynchburE, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Pittsburgh. c6; Johns Hopkins. o.
William and Mary, -; Randolph
Macon, 0.
Davidson, Al; Lenoir, o.
Third Army Corps, II; King, o.
Virginia, Is; Virginia Military In
stitute, O.. .%
Trinity. IA, Richmond. o.
Hampden Sidney. -; Elton. :.
Western Maryland. IS; ST. Johns, O.
EAST.
George Wash; IL; DrexeI. o.
Pennsylvania, 10; Columbia,
Dartmouth, II; Yale. II.
Brown. IS, Boston. o.
Notre Dame, 13; Army, z.
Unf-of Maine. 70; Bates. o.
Penn. NJ. l.. Is; St. Joseph, 81
Rochester, 3; Alfred, D.
Franklin and Marshall, p; Janiata,
D.
Yale Freshman, IS; Andover. :.
Fordham, -, St. Stephen. O..
Hamilton, II; Stevens, 9.
Buffalo, z; st. Lawrence, 0.
Lafayette. FL, BucknelI. 3.
Lehigh. IS; Dickinson, 6.
Middlcburg, %; Tufts, T.
Wash. and Jefferson, 10; Carnegie
Tech. O.
David and Elkins, II; Bethany, o.
Rutgers, 10, Cornell. o.
Colby, 8; Bowdotn. 0.
Williams n, Rensselaer,, 8.
Harvard, Il; Holy Cross, g.
Niagara, Ii; Hobart, z.
st. Johns, II; Cooper, o.
Syrncuse.>1O, Boston College. o.
Muhlcnberg, -; Gettysburg. o.
villa Nova, 173 Delaware, 3.
SwarthmOre, Ii; Wfsfnus, 8.
Springfield. .; Vermont. o.
N. Y. u. 2, N. Y. College, o.
BeIIefonte Acad., 3S; Penn Fresh.,, O..
West VfrginiS, IS; Geneva, o.
Providence, 43, st. MichAels, 0.
Massachusetts AgEies, 81, Wor-
ccster. H.
Trinity Fresh, o; Oak Ridge, o.
Amherst, b; Wesleyan. Is.
Connecticut AEyies, @; New Hamp,
8.
Lowell Textile. Q, r.. +. State, 0.
Springfield, 8; U. Of Vermont. o.
Concord College, 9; Roanoke, 8.
Union, h; Trinity, o.
Lebanon Valley, Il; Haverford, z.
Waynesburg, 173 Grove City, IL.
SOUTH.
Georgia, p; Furman, IS.
Florida, "a; Wake Forest, O..
Mercer, 81, CAattanOoga, Q.
Fort Benning, AT Birmingham, 6.
Tulane, 21, Vanderbilt, 13.
Auburn, 1S3 Howard, o.
Z Alabama, 14s Seyvanee, o.
Georgia Tech. Is; Penn State. Is.
: Tennessee, 49, Carson Newman, 6.
Center, A.; Trnnxylvanfa, Q.
Lsaisiahn State, II, Price. O.
steele Iii "a, Georgia 1ech
FxAA~ 4 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

In the second period Capt. Bjork-
man of Dartmouth evened the count
when he scored on Halls pass from
the 20-yard line. On the third period
another such pass from Hall to Ober-
lander put Dartmouth in the lead.
Tully kicked both goals.
Kline, in for Pond, in the last quar-
ter. scored after series of rushes
by Lindley. in for Cottle. and Scott.
in for Allen, made 1t no ones game
by kicking the goal. In this last
period Dartmouth after a spectacular
running and aerial march from the
middle ofthe field was held for downs
on the Yale 1-yard line
Yale's first touchdown was the in
direct result of a tumble. Cottle had
kicked to Dooley, who dropped the
ball which Capt Lovejoy of Yale
picked up on the Dartmouth 40-yard
line. pass, Cottle to Pond, and line
bucks by Cottle and Pond gave Yale
their score.
: Both the Dartmouth scores were
due to the poor work of the Yale team
against the New Hampshire aerial at
tack. Hall attempted a pass to Bjork-
man twice from the Yale 20-yard line.
The first failed but the second was
successful. In the third period Hall
threw to Oberlander. who ran 20
yards through an open field to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
VICTORY FOR ALABAMA.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. october 1s.--
Alabama defeated sSewanee. II to 0,
in their Goth meeting here today.
Rosenfeld.s 58-yard dash. through the
entire SewaneA team was a feature
of the battle. This i1etted Alabama
first touchdown. In the second quar-
ter Hubert bucked over a touchdown.
.Ruckler kicked sbpth goala,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
geto,un 1ies Virginia Maryland Team
EARLY GOALS FROM FIELD
BEAT BLUE AND GRAY, 60
Groves Makes 45-Yard Kick for Quantico in First
Period and Ryckman Kicks 2O-Yard Placement
in Second-Eilltops Lack Drive.
Ely JOHN e. KELLER.

HOSE Marines bad medicine foot
ball Three the Hutoppers
the Devil Dogs Clark Griffith Stadium and three times have
they failed anything than licking Ther latest effort to
the service made yesterday and the only sace
the Hoppers could from the that taking
they held the Marines recorded in
trio of contests -.-~< -.
The yesterday lacked the color of the meetings be-
Neither particularly
brigade before he
failed the Marine assemblag
supporters kick O the
All of the scoring first half game few
"lieute nanng for the Marines goal
4Syard About
the ball upright the yad line Willis
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
FUMBLES BY OLD LINERS
PAVE WAY TO 1910 LOSS
Muffs Give Rutherford Chance to Boot Goals From
33 and SO Yard Lines, While Nutter Grabs
Free Ball to Score Touchdown.
BY H. G. BYRD.

VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE stalled off
efforts by the magnificent play opposing line took advan
of backs defeated the
Maryland yesterday the Central Stadium II Unable
drive the ball inside the yrd line fumbed
Don Rutherford four chances for field goals of which he
made good fumbled ball line play middle of the field
picked and carried touchdown by Nue
for the II by which the Vngnans hosted triumph
" r and with its victory all the credit that foot
ball should successfully
gle lost but that its coors deserved
ball could
scored against the Old Line eleven
the hrsthal fendinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19


Harry Wilson, former Penn State
star, accounted for three of the Army
first downs. Harding, substitute
quarterback. ran IA yards on q trick
play, which sucked the Notre Dame
end inland permitted the Army score
in" the final quarter. The rest of the
Army attack was leaden.
Stuhldreher kept the Notre Dame
passing game hidden except in the
second quarter, when he reached, in
the bag for a 12-yard heave to, lay
den. and another to Miller, which de-
veloped into a, 2$-yard gain. These
paved the way for. the first touch
down. After that, with the, running
game functioning smoothly, Notre
Dame tried only three passes. two of
which were intercepted. Layden and
Capt. Walsh intercepted two; of the
seven Army attempts, only one OF
which was COMPLETED.
I Capt. Adam Walsh, ,Notre Dame CEN
ter, was the outstanding line man of
the combat. He went into the game
with a bandaEed hand. and was laid
cold twice, but continued as q con-
slant thorn to the. Army. Layden
plowed through q hole cut by Walsh
for the first touchdown. In the final
period. when Army spirits scared in
a strong attack. which followed their
touchdown, Walsh broke up the rally
by -ihterceptfng pass. 5
= Line play. inside the tackles, was
centeEsd, within this zone. was, almost
~. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
NOTRE DAME BACKFIELD
is TOO MUCH FOR ARMY
By the Associated Press.

7
brilliant Dame backhed dazzled
today with 13-o-7 victory
the hardest the between the two
teams people the Polo Grounds
the Hoosiers kicking hole in the first quarter and
the ue the final period its only touchdown
In
Rockne's blue jerseys with the Army looking E
of the Weserners sprayed
Miller sed end Crowley circed the right
Layde repeatedly for that earned IS
AGAINST for the Army : =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
TULANE SPRINGS UPSET,

NEW ORLEANS, October 1S.-Tu-
lane boasting that this years eleven
probably is the best in its history.
furnished surprise to Dixie foot ball
cirsles today by defeating Vanderbilt,
21sto Is. Vanderbilt was completely
otplayed the second half Of the
g 4me, which started with the score
IL to Z in their favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Louisiana College, 0; Louisiana Nor
NAL. o.
Southern Methodist, 10; TeSa. T.. 6.
mississippi A. & NJ. 20; mississippi
L., o.
hay lOr. Ii, Arkansas, o.
Auburn, IL; Howard. q.
Infantry School. Al; Birmingham, g.
Tennessee State, Is; Emory and
Henry. II.
Washington and Lee. 10; Ken
tucky,7.
Spring Hill. IL; Alabama Normal, :.
Tennessee Medics. 33; Union, o.
MIDWEST.
Ohio State. 10! Ohio Wesleyan, o.
Chicago, 23; Indiana, o.
Purdue, Z; Northwestern. 3.
Drake. Is; GrinneIl, o.
Ffndlny, o; BluntOn, O.
Otterbein. IS; Hiram. o.
Washington. 4; Heidelberg, 2.
Kenyon. Ii; Capitol, 6.
Oberlin. %; Western Reserve, Z.
Denison, ID; Cincinnati, :.
Illinois, 80; Michigan. IA.
Nebraska, 30; Colgate, z.
Dcfiancn, z; Earlborn. @.
Dayton, IS; Duque~ne, o.
Detroit, 10; COlum bfa. 3.
Michigan Aggies. "a; Chicago, Y. NJ.
G. A., o.
Franklin, 10; Depauw, 3.
Missouri. z, AmeS, o.
St. Louis L.. IS; Lydia (Chicago), Z.
Iowa, 13; Lawrence, 5.
Wooster, 20; Miami 8.
Wabash, z; Hanover, o.
Centenary, 8; Butler, z.
Kansas AKEfes, 9; Kansas, o.
Knox, L.; Lake Forest, o.
South Dakota, 10; Nebraska Wes-
leyan. o.
Marquette, 10; John Carroll, 3.
South Dakota State, z; North Da-
kOta, O.
Case, 3: Mount Union, 4.
Des M0ines, z; North Dakota Ag-
Eies, 5.
WEST.
Washington. 81; Montana, :.
Colorado Aggies, IL; Colorado
School of Mines. o.
Montana State, 81; CentervflIe, o.
I Utah Aggfes. IS; University of Dem
yer, O.
University of Colorado, 20; Colorado
College, o.
- Utah, 81; Arizona, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

completely stopped. Farwick doomed
in the Cadet line play, and recovered
a tumble in Notre Dame territory.
Notre Danes first score was made
by Layden on line buck in the second
quarter after long runs principally by
Miller. Crowley. counted the second
touchdown in the third quarter on a
scinti1lating 22-yard dash around right
end. = K
The Army tally came suddenly in
the first part of the fourth quarter.
Yoemans signalled for a fair catch of
Layden,s punt on the 30-yard line.
Hanohsek, substituting for Kiser.
tackled him and a 15-yard penalty
placed the ball on the 15-yard line from
where Harding scored on the fourth
down, with a. delayed END run. The
line UP and summarw:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

1ale's bull dog tenacity and stub
pornness came to the fore in the last
period after two successful passes
and several long end runs had placed
the ball on the Eli 1-yard line.
Nothing could bulge the Yale war
riors, and although the Dartmouth
backs tried four different plays, they
were heid for downs. Yale was given
the ball and instead of kicking Lind
ley elected to run it out and made
20 yards before being forced outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

In the third quarter. when Mary
land had carried the ball to the mid
die of the field. Heine fumbled and
Nutter picked up the pigskin and ran
half the length of the field across the
goal line for the only touchdown of
the game. Rutherford's try for point
was blocked. Again, in the fourth
quarter, a tumble gave v. P. l. the
ball on the 35-yard line. Unable to
advance, Rutherford was sent back
to try for a drop-kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Line-I:P and Summary.

Goals from held-Groros t45-yard drop
kckl. Ryckman t20-yafd placement k;ek).
Subs .itutions: Mariues-kye for Sande rsan
Wigmore for C~rcek. Larson for ia ley
l:raugher for Hunt. Farrell for Skinner,
Gnettge for Groves. Senl for Ryckman. Bru-
nellie for Henry. L-vinsky for MeHenry
GieOTgetown-Murtcgh for ShAchan. Clarity
FOR NJ .nihan. Connaughton for No-k,w. OSeiil
Hegarty.
Eeferee-Mr. Very Penn STATED Umpire
Mr.. Ho.lenbach tPennsylvania)., Field Judge
Mr.. Crooks tPennsylvana,. Linesman-
NJ. New"le tSwarthmore). Time of periods
u minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
NAVY PLEBES BEATEN.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October 10
Washington College defeated the
Plebes of the Naval Academy here this
afternoon, IL to 3, in a hard fought
game, which was -marred by frequent
penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
ORANGE ATHLETES WIN.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, October 49,
Syracuse University cross-country
squad defeated Penn State, 40 to 20.
The Syracuse soccer team won from
Cornell. / to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Lfne-Up and Summary.

Touchdown-Nutter. Goals from field
Ruthea6ard (2) as and so yard dropkicks).
substitutions-v. P. I, Esleeck for De La
Barre; Maryland, Dent for Beatty, Lucky for
Bonnet Coghill for Hough, Waters for Burger,
Parker for Boyd.
Referee-Mr. MasofRn (Michigan). Umpire
-1r. Towers (Columbia). Linesman-Mr. Ho-
ban (Lshigh). Time of periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Lineup and Summary.

Rutgers scoring: Touchdown - Benkert.
Points after touchdown--HazeI Field goal
Hazel. Oficals: Referee. &. Taggert,
Rochester. Umpire-C. A. Reed. Springfield
Linesman-J. b. Pendleton. Bowdoin. Field
judge-H. Il. Kersburg, Harvard, Time, OF
periods-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Lineup and Summary.

Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Pond. Kline
tsub for Pond. Goals after touchdown-Cot-
tie. Scott tsub for Allen. Dartmouth scoring:
observation-disclosures, Oberlander Goals
after touchdown-Tulley, g Time of periods
-15 minutes officials: Referee-W. r.
Crowley. Bowdoin. Field judge. w. Muir
ply. Brown. Cmpire-R. {. McGrath, Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Crowley 1 Point after touehdown-Crowley.
Army SEQ &ng: Touchdown-Hard riding tsubstitute
for Yer Mans). Point after touchdown
RefereAr MIR Ed Thorn, ump'fe-Nr. Harry
Costello LnesHian--Mr Waller Eckersall.
'-l5 nlstes each - ~ Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Lineup and Summary.

. Pennsyiyania scoring: Toachdown-Thomas.
Point after touchdown--kruez tplacement).
Goal from feld-Kruez. Columbia scoring:
Touchdwon-Pease. Point after touchdown
Pease tplacement). Referee-Mr. Wadsky
tSyracuse). sUmplre-Mr. Miller penn State),
Head iinesman- Bankhnrt tDartmeuth)f
,yesioda-1k minutes .eaaAA -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
ANNUAL DINNER
HELD BY ODD
FELLOWS
Cong. HuddIeston Urges U. s.
Need of Ideals Taught by
Organization.

An appeal for Americans to turn
from the material side Of life to
the spiritual was made by Con-
gresham George HuddIeston Of
Alabama last night at the fourth
annual banquet Of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows in the City
Club. The gathering was under the
auspices Of the grand lodge Of the
District Of Columbia.
Something is the matter with
our IDEALS" Mr.. Huddleston de.
clared. "The world reeks with an
atmosphere charged with selfish.
ness and greed. Never before has
the world needed the principles Of
Odd Fellowship so badly. People
should realize that the spiritual
life is the only permanent thing,
and that the doctrine Of love and
fellowship Is the great need today"
Charles D. Shackelford was toast
master and introduced the following
speakers: Herbert A. Thompson,
deputy grand sire; Congressman
Louis G. Cramton, Of Michigan,
and Wilfred e. Lawson, grand
master of the District Of Columbia.
Nearly 800 Odd Fellows and their
friends attended.
DR.. H. w. Tibbett, grand warden,
was chairman Of the committee in
charge Of the arrangements. w.
r. Schumacher led ensemble singing,
with Lois Stuntz ACCOMMODATING,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25

engaged lawyer he engaged two
others to watch him.
Another Cleanup
Speaking Of clean.ups, have
been visiting some friends OF
mine in the Quaker City, now
not distinguished for its quiet
since Hell Fire Smedley Butler
hit town and started on his cam
paign Of cleanup.
In spite Of his weIl-advertised
efforts to drown the vets, Ike
Alice, in their own tears, they
seem to have risen again in de-
fiant strength and drowned the
dry "Pinchot" for the very wet
Strassburger for delegate-at.large.
Washington remembers Ralph
Beaver StraSsburger as q very
swanky naval ensign several
Administrations ago and there is
general rejoicing here that he hit
the bulls-eye.
Strassburger was the ''angel"
for the Senator Hiram Johnson
campaign several years ago, but
fell from grace into the camp Of
the "Cool Coolidge" That re-
minds me Of campaign slogans
of the moment:
Keep Cool With Coolidge"
Hitting the Heights with H."
For the Sake Of Succession,
McAdoo."
whats the Matter with Nor.
GAM" James w. Davis.
An Easy Code.
Speaking Of codes, did you ever
hear this telegram sent by a
Senator home one warm day last
summer:
IS. o. S. B. v. D. p. d. @.
G. o. D.?" It does not take an
expert to interpret that.
met the new Secretary Of the
Navy yesterday when he and Mrs.
Wilbur held their first official ''at
home" They have taken a small
house on Jefferson place, and /
promise you they will never put
on any airs. They are good, plain
folk, and / am told Mrs. Wilbur
brags she never had a servant
before. What lucky woman
I wondered why she Sreeted
people with her left hand. She
may have hurt her right hand or
1t may have tired with the grasps
It had received, because all Wash.
ington was there. The Secretary
is impressively big, with an eager,
alive expression and eyes that see
everything with the aid Of silver
trimmed spectacles.
Can't Break Roosevelt.
It was interesting to note
young Mr.. Roosevelt laugh rg
heartily in the dining room q Z
nothing had ever happened to h. n
or as II Senator Dill had returned
to his native brine. You may
dent a Roosevelt a little, hut 1t
takes more than a mere 3enator
to break him.
/ heard one naive woman In
quiring Of her escort: (Which
one is Mr.. Denby?" It sounded
like an echo Of the tomb, although
the memory of his genial per-
sonality will not soon fade. I
prophesy that IL Mr.. DENLY comes
back as the Senator from Michi.
gan he and Mrs. DENLY Will not
have any trouble regaining their
old place in Washington social
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
FUNDCUT STOPS.
PROGRESS IN
SCHOOLS
BaIIou Explains to organiza-
lions Effect Reduced APP
preparation viii Have.

Detailed explanations Of what
action Of the sHouse Appropria-
tons committee in slashing the
school estimates means was given
to the representatives Of some fifty
civic organizations by DIR. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent OF
schools, at q meeting in the Frank
lin School last night.
DR.. Ballou said that the cuts in
the school fund will make more
portable schools necessary. He de-
clared that lantiquated text books
would have to be continued in use;
installation Of electric lights will
be impossible, and three new school
buildings will be thrown open,
devoid Of either furniture or equip.
ment.
Representatives of fifty organi.
cations had gathered In the board
room at the Franklin school at
the solicitation or the Board Of
Education, to help the board pre-
pare its preliminary school budget
for the next year.
After DIR. BalIou had finished
with his explanation of what seri-
Gus damage had been done by the
cut In the appropriation the meet.
ing was noticeably quiet. Only
few Of those present suggested any
needs for the schools Of their par.
ticular locality, and what few sug.
geStions were made were shown to
have been eliminated from the bill
by either the Bureau of the Budget
or Congress-.
Schools officials were particularly
disappointed at the elimination of
the fund for new text books. 1t
was stated that many Of the text
books have been in the schools for
years and iii addition to being out
Of date are in a delapidated condi-
ton. Ernest Greenwood, vice presi.
dent Of the Board Of Education,
said that 1t would take $500, 900 to
put the text books into disable con.
dition.
insufficient money for the
''Health" school. the Armstrong
High School addition, and the Thorn
son School addition will make IT,
necessary either to not use these
buildings or use them without
any desks or other equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
Fairgrounds
IN VIRGINIA
INCREASE
investment in Recreation
Work Has Jumped From
$500 to $6a,732.

The State of Virginia during the
last eleven years increased the
amount Of annual investment in
public Fairgrounds and recreation
centers over twenty-six fold, the
number of cities with recreation
systems leap fourteen fold, and the
number attending play centers ten
fold, according to study just
completed by the Playground and
Recreation Association of America,
and forming one Of the brightest
chapters in the national record Of
progress in this important civic
field.
Analysing this report, T. s. Set.
tie, district representative of this
national recreation association for
Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland
and Delaware, pointed out that in
1912 but $4,000 was spent for pub.
lie recreation in the entire State,
but that in 1928, $68,732 is invested
In this good citizenship work. In
1912, he stated. only one city, Rich
mond, had public Fairgrounds,
whereas fourteen cities today ell.
joy their health and character de-
velopment. Likewise the number
Of such centers has grown from
IL to n.
Another significant DEVELOPMENT
has been tho steady growth in the
number of cities which are en-.
larging their purely summer recrea.
ton programs into year-round
recreation systems.
During this same period the
splendid national growth Of recrea-
ton Is shown by increase in ex-
penditure from $4,O00,000 to $14 :
600, 900. Whereas 1856 cities repor ed
playground work in 1912, $50 did so
in 1928. The number Of cities with
year round supervised recreation
systems grew from SO to 300, one
Of the most significant develop
ments Of the period.
Swimming pools have become one
OF Virginia's new recreation assets.
Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
Clifton Forge each have one; Lynch
burg has two, Petersburg has five,
a total OF ten plans for aquatic
sport.
There is still much work to be
done in this field, however, accord
ing to Mr.. Settle, as there are
scores of towns and cities in the
State which need playground and
recreation systems. The movement
il still in its early stages.
The Virginia cities which today
have adopted recreation work as Il
community investment include Alex.
andria, Charlottesville, Clifton
Forge, Covington, Hampton, Harri.
sonburg, Lynchburg, Newport Newe,
Norfolk, Petersburg, Portsmouth,
Richmond, Roanoke and Winchester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
OYSTER AND RUDOLPH
BANQUET COMMITTEES

Appointment Of committees to az,
range for the testimonial di:ner to
be given Commissioners Rudolph
and Oyster was announced today by
the Chamber of Commerce, the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, and the Federation of Citizens
Associations. The Board Of Trade
appointments will probably be made
Monday when the executive COM
mittee meets.
The committees which have thus
far been appointed are:
Chamber of Commerce - Isaac
Cans, Charles w. Darr, James T.
Lloyd, Martin A. Leese, A. Leftwlch
Sinclair.
Merchants and Manufacturers
Observation-Disclosures Levy, Il. B. bur.
gunder, Charles F. Crane, Frank
w. Harper. Henry Brawner. jr.
Federation Of Citizens Associa.
tions-Edgar B. Henderson, Cant.
George w. Evans, John A. Saul. IL.
8. Ridgely, J. d. Hmoot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
A|RNAN
ON 'TRA|N|P
FLIGHT
Arrives in Bucharest With No
Definite Itinerary-May
Reach Tokyo.
By International News Service.

PARIS, April 25.-Lieut. Peltier
D'Oisy, a French army aviator,
who set out from France upon a
Growing flight" with no definite
destination in view, arrived in
Bucharest at o'clock Thursday
afternoon, said dispatch from that
city today.
Lieutenant D'oisy was accom-
panied by a mechanic, and was
given leave by his superiors to fly
IA any direction he pleased.
This is not an attempt to circle
S1ne world nor to compete with the
British and American airmen who
are attempting round-the-world
flights" the subsecretary Of aviation
bold international News Service.
The French flyer will not try. to
dy around the world. There are no
extensive plans The pilot must
1rnprovise his own repairs en- route
II his plane is damaged. The timer.
ary depends entirly upon circum-
stances and upon the pilots within.
The next lap probably will be to
Aleppo, Syria.
"If circumstances are favorable
D'Orsy may try to reach Tokyo,
but he will not go any farther
France cannot afford extensive
preparations necessary for a round
khe-world flight"