davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
Insi lists Radicals
Should Have Right
To Talk Aims Over

By the Associated Press.
The right of radicals to meet
and discuss the aims of the Com.
munist party, provided no overt
acts of violence are committed, was
asserted today in a brief filed in
the Supreme Court on behalf of
Charles h. Ruthenberg, who Is
challenging the criminal syndical-
ism law of Michigan.
The case. which probably will be
reached for argument al the pres
enl term Of court. reviVes some
aspects of the celebrated Whitney
case from California. In that in
S;ance the court upheld the con-
viction. but a rehearing has been
granted.
Ruthenbere was convicted after
a meeting Of a secret convention OF
the Communist Party Of America
In the sand dunes near Bridseman.
Mich. in August. 1872.
The brief filed today declared
the Michigan Supreme Court. In
sustaining Ruthenberc's convic-
ton. did not give sufficient consid-
: Grafton to the right Of assembly"
Our constitutional and Grim.
inal laW ought not mean one thing
! for Communists and another thing
!. for others" said the brief.
Hrnses and Client. the Belgia
cities. each has n carlton containing
81 bells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
PRESBYTERIANS PLEDGE
100000 FOR CHURCH
New Structure Opposite That on
III Street Near Nineteenth.
Is to Be Reared.

Members OF the congregation of the
Western Presbyterian Church, on II
street near Nineteenth. yesterday
pledged 100000 for the construction
of a new church on a site opposite the
present structure, already purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

pledges will be paid in installments
over a five-year period. DR.. Dewey
was enthusiastic over the response
by the church members in raising the
fund so quickly. 1t is planned to be-
gin construction of the new church in
the Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

by Detectives Talley and Weber on a
warrant sworn out by Mrs. Fannie
Solomon. 1926 Eighth street. who
alleges Booth withheld $500 in a
realty deal
Friends of Mr.. Booth say the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

rant was issued as a result OF a mis-
understanding, and that the analr
viii be satisfactorily settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
ACCUSED IN REALTY DEAL
Mrs. Solomon Charges r. c. Booth
With Withholding $500.

Rola nd C.. Booth. realty operator
at 215 T. street. was arrested today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

Rrnses and Ghent. the Belgian
cities. each has n carlton containing
4S bells
Evening star., 1926-10-31
INGRAM GETS CREDIT
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 30
Not only are Navy people here en-
thusastic over the defeat Of Michigan
in Baltimore today. but they regard
the victory as one Of the great
achievements in the athletic history
Of the academy
The work Of Rill Ingram as coach
comes in for 2 great amount Of praise
Against an eleven with most Of those
responsible for the 54-to.0 victory
last yea. Ingram's team Of this sea-
SON won a clean-cut. If not over
wheln1ing victory. and his services are
regarded AS Of the highest order.
The team which defeated Minchiaan
had only three veterans Of last year,
Capt. Wyckhorst and Eddy. tackles.
and Hamilton. fullback. The others
are playing varsity foot ball for the
first time this season. This, it is felt,
made Ingram's achievement all the
more notable.
The Navy team surprised its friends
this afternoon in not making a deter
mined effort 70 keep the ball. In
stead. the Navy team punted fire.
quently on the third down. relying
on its ability to stop the passes of
Friedman and other Michigan backs.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
SENSATIONAL RALLY
WINS FOR LAFAYETTE
Rr tho Associated Prees.

Rr tho Associated Presa.
PHILADELPHIA. October 3o.-In
a spirited battle on Franklin Field
today. the Lafayette foot hall tea m de-
feated Washington and jefferson
16 to 10. 1t was W. and J,'s first de-
feat of the season
Thirty.five thousan nd persons saw An
inspiring rally on the part of I.afay-
with the score 10 to @ against them.
With 2 minutes to play the
Eastonians were fighting on their 15-
yard line. Before the game was over
they covered the S5 yards between
them and the w. and ]. goal and
won. Marching up the field they made
nearly half the distance on one sweep.
when kirkleslli threw a forward pass
to McGarvey. a substitute. who darted
to the w. and j. 3yard line before
he was stopped.
Here the desperate Presidents made
effort to use up the few naming
seconds. heing penalized several times
for off side. but Lafayette would not
he denied and Guest vaulted over for
the touchdown that won. othra n
kicked the extra point.
Washington and Jefferson scored 10
points on a field goal hy Edwards and
a touchdown by Heisel. Edwards then
kicked the extra point. They held
this hig lead until the third period.
when Wilson of Lafayette crossed the
line with the ball and CRUDE made an
amazing field goal from the 45.yard
line. bringing the score to within one
point Of a tie.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
TAYLOR AND HUFTY
IN TOURNEY FINAL

DR.. Bruce Taylor and Page Hufty.
who yesterday won their semi-final
matches in the Congressional Club
championship tournament, will face
in the final this afternoon at 80
o'clock. Dr. Taylor yesterday de-
feated Capt: X. d. Fielder, Is and s.,
and Hufty overcame DR. Robert s..
Henderson, 3 and 2, in semi-final en-
counters.
John ShOrey Of Central and John
Owens Of Western. each of whom got
us to top the field in the annual
Fall championship tournament yes-
terday at East Potomac Park. will
meet today at Columbia Country
club in the final.
Competition Yesterday was at Is
holes. medal play. Each was out yes
terdaN in 3S and in at 81. Par for
the course is 81 out and 81 in.
Scores of others yesterday were
Edwin Burr. Tech. 10; Hird. Tech S.:
Fitch, Western, s5: Keto. Tech. 50:
Evans, Western, 81.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
65 POINTS SCORED
BY BAPTIST QUINT

Play in the Sunday School Basket
Ball League opened last night at the
Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium when Columbia
swamped Calvary Baptist. SIS to 3; Cal
vary NJ. f. downed Covenant. Is to Q
and Peck hested Clarendon Baptists.
Fashion Shop. that copppd the base
hall championship Of Commercial
Lea que the past season and won other
laurels. is organizing basket ball
team. Az preliminary get-together,
dance will he held at tho Mavfower
Hotel ballroom. November IL ''Pop"
Dnlin is chairman Of the arrangements
committee which >aIso includes r. T.
Sanders and John Lamb. All inter.
ested in amateur sports are invited to
attend the function that will he In.
formal
Linworth 4. e. conrtn,en. who have
use If Epiphany chanel gym at
Twelfth and e streets southwest. are
after games. Call Mr. Denwitt at
Franklin 2a0a.. PLAYERS include
Dutch" and Carl Diegaman. Leslie
Van Horn. Tom Smith. Wesley Gill,
Eddie Freafy. Ray Homan and Dick
Heffinfinger.
Mount Rainier five's candidates are
to gather tomorrow night at o'clock
at the home Of Walter Medley. The
following are asked to attend: Wal.
ters, Ferguson. Geary. Plant OBrien
Clayton. Rose. Medley and Belman.
Manager Bud Rellman is listing games
for Mount Rainier at Hyattsville
f043 after 6 pm
Evening star., 1926-10-31
GENE TUNNEY SAILS
TO ESCAPE ADMIRERS

NEW YORK. October 80 GP.-
Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion
of the world, sailed for Bermsda today
for a Today escape from hand shak.
ing and rumOrs' of marriage.
"A champion can't get married. -
Tunney told ship reporters. He's
got enough wedding in his profession
He can't share his individuality with
anybody"
HandshakinG. the. champion said. is
not a test of strength. After the
Philadelphia fight | started ont with
a. handicap of several dislocated bones
and these handshakcrs have kept
my hand pretty sore. Some people
think they have to show their
strength that way
Discussing the future of the ring.
Tlnney said he would meet the con.
tender showed forward by the elimina.
tions planned by Tex Rickard. pro-
moter. Whether I meet Dempsey
or not is up to Jack himself" he
said.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
HOLY CROSS EASILY
OVERCOMES DAYTON

WORCESTER. Mass. October 80
AD.-The Holy Cross foot ball eleven.
playing without the services Of three
regulars who were declared ineligible
last night. won its sixth straight vic
tory today by defeating Dayton Uni
versity, 20 to Z. in a rough contest.
Dayton was first to score. its strong
aerial attack bringing a touchdown
early in the opening quarter. Holy
Cross came back with two touchdowns
in the second period. the result of fine
running on the part of Kittredge and
Wise and of several long passes.
Holy Cross third and final touch
down came in the third period after
Wise and Kittredge had banged their
way from midf1eld in series of off
tackle plunges.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
D. C. PRO LINKSMEN
SET TOURNEY DATES

November Z. . and 10 has been set
for the District Professional Golfers
Association championship tournament
AT Chevy Chase Club.
Plav will he at IA holes the first
dav and at SO holes for the semi-final
and final \ gold medal will he
awarded the winner and silver medal
the runner.ur. The entries follow:
Fred Mcleod Bill Hardt. Tony Syl-
vester. Ralph Beach. Cliff Mckimmie,
Reds Banagan. Mel Shorey. Ed.
Townes. Bob Barnett. Leo McNer.
hanv. Buck Wood. Sandy Armour.
A. r. Thorn, Petes Jackson, Dave
Thomson and Tom Armour.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
OLD LINE HARRIERS
WIN FROM HOPKINS

Scoring q points to % for Johns
Hopkins. University Of Maryland
cross-country team opened its sea son
Yesterday at College Park, by van
duishinG it's old foes over A regula-
tion course of six and a quarter
miles here.
Ed Gwynn. Hopkins. was an easy
winner. finishing about 100 yards
ahead OF Newman. runner-up. Gwynn's
time was "a minutes 6L seconds.
Others finished in this order Shiebel
Hopkins. third; Hill. Maryland. fourth
Myers. Maryla nd, fifth Day. Hopkins.
sixth; Gadd. Maryland. seventh; Kirp-
patovich. Hopkins. eighth: Whiteford
MarEla nd ninth; Froehlich. Maryland
tenth: Waller. Maryla nd, eleventh;
Kelly. Hopkins. twelfth: Rowma n.
Maryland, thirteenth: Cole. Maryland
fourteenth Scheidt. Hopkins. fifteenth:
Wheeler, Hopkins. sixteenth: Watson
Hopkins. seventeenth: LANCER, Hop
kins. eighteenth
Only the first FIVE to finish on each
team counted
Evening star., 1926-10-31

more or less Washington affairs. for
all the top-nOtchers of the game here
play in them. and they add tn tho
already long schedule District golfers
have before them every Sprins.
Perhaps the District association
will find a way to move some Of tho
club Journeys into the Fall. leaving
not more than three or four for the
Spring months. On, perhaps. it may
come to such a. point that two or
three of the clubs Will he willing -
defer their Journeys for a year and
initiate a. staggered ARRANGEMENT by
which one club holds tourney on
year and foregoes it the next. per
mitting another to take the date. In
any event something should he done
to keep down the number of events
in the Spring. The women who com
peted I'm the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association women's tourney at Bal'i-
laAoie last week are strongly In favor
"a havlng this made a Spring event.
and doubtless the association, if il
decldeS To make the tourney an an.
nual fixture. will listen to their plea.
There is some talk now Of STAGING
TINS year match play tourna mAnt
for the professional golfers about
NashinSton-a plan which has no.
yet been fully decided upon. hut
which may he announced within
few days. Bob Barnett of chew
chase. president Of the Middle Al
iantlc Professional Golfers Associs
tion. Is in favor of the scheme and
IS working to put it through.
Washington Newspaper Golf c,rh
members will compete November q In
their annual Fall fun fest and golf
tournament at the Indian Spring Golf
Clup. The tourney will he the usual
lS-hole medal play affair with the
entrants divided into flights.
The October program at the Indian
spring Club will end today, when the
CdyWood cup for the best 72.holes
nlruii play with handicap allowance.
VIII ne awarded. At the same time
the NTH sweepstakes event Of tho
month will be played Prizes also win
De presented TO the winner and runner
up IN the ringer contest. which has
oeeh gong on for several weeks
Jlies henderson has been walking
OH WIN most of the prizes during tho
"honth' finishing first in two sveen
StakeS events and being rIlnner.up in
two others. Henderson. with a bandi.
cap OF ~ strokes for each round. has
tufhed IN card of 29S for the 79.boIo
~ ""o" cup competition. Sam RtCc
me nase ball player. has turned in q
'Z-hole card Of 200, playing with =
handicap of eight strokes.
I'die Towns. the Indian Spring pro
esslonal. will spend part of tho Vinter
III me south. having arranged to fol
low the swallow when play herea bo,,,e
IS matted by cold weather. In his oh
scence Eugene Larkin. caddy master
AT the club. will be chief factotun, in
me eol1 shop. taking the place of
Albert Price. assistant pro and club
maker, who will be with Cliff McKim.
I,. me IN his golf school during the
Evening star., 1926-10-31
FRONT ROYAL ELEVEN
BEATS SWAvELY, 60

FRONT ROYAL. Va October 20
Randolph Macon Academy downed
Swavely Prep School here today,
to O.
The local boys were able to gain
consistently through the SwaveiN
line, but lacked the necessary punch
to get more than a..touchdown. which
came in the early part of the game:
Penalties cost R.-M. a. much ground
on four ccasions when within
striking dista nee of the Swavely goal
It lost the ball.
A fourth quarter rally by Swavely
carried the ball to the locals goal.
hut a forward pass across the line
tailed to find receiver.
Reid and Simonson Of the locals
were the stars of the game.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
N. Y. u. RALLIES LATE
TO DEFEAT FORDHAM
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 3n.-New
York Cniversity's undefeated eleven
held in check and even oui iSrorcd for
three periods by plucky Fordham
team, burst forth with four touch
downs in the final quarter today to
smother The rival New Workers. -
70 2
The light F'ordham line severely
battered in smashing every threaten.
ing assault of the powerful Niolcts
tw" Of them within the award line
finally hrote before the spncd Of John
Connor, fashv New York University
nnarteri'ack in the final period.
Three times Common hyolln away
for touchdowns in those final min
utes twcn for runs nf - ard 20
wards and the third time for
straight 75-yard dash through the
entire F'ordham lineup.
Strong. husky halfhack. inter
cepted n pass and ran 81 yards for
the other Violet score, Connor
kicked two goals and Strong one after
touchdown.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
SUBS 65-YARD RUN
WINS FOR GOPHERS

MADISON, Wis. October 30 (P>.-
Minnesota broke three-year tie with
Wisconsin by downing the fighting
Badgers today Is to 10.
Forty thousand spectators saw a
thrilling fight culminate In the clos
ing minutes when Mally Nydahl. sub
stitue Gopher halfback. caught
Wisconsin punt and rushed 65 yards
for the touchdown that meant vic
tory.
Four times the leadership changed
as Wisconsin fought for a win. and
without making first down. 1t
appeared TO have succeeded until the
last five minutes of play. In these
moments just before the final whistle
Nydahl made his victory dash. He
then kicked goal.
The game was featured by Burris'
gallop of so yards for Wisconsin
touchdown early in the game after
he recovered Gopher tumble.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
NAVY Is CONGRATULATED
BY OPERATIONS CHIEF

admiral W. 4. Eberlc. Chief Of
Naval Operations. yesterday sent
the following message f0 Supt.
Mutton Of the Naval .AeadeIny. fol-
lOwirs 'Navy's victory over MicI,i-
gan:
"The Chief Of Nava! Operations
extends congratulations to Naval
.Icademy ON IT'S splendid foot han
victory I'M Baltimore this after
noon. III" playing Of the team
was superb; the spirit Of the team
and regimen: was wonderful. We
look for the same success I'M Chi
ca2O..
(Signed) "ERERLE,
"Chief Of Naval Operations"
Evening star., 1926-10-31
MORGAN IS WINNER
OF TRAPSH00T TITLE


REGISTERING A total Of % breaks"
in 100 in five events Of 90 birds each.
r. D. Morgan yesterday won the all
around championship Of Washington
Gun Club. DR.. Parsons with 90
breaks was Morgan's closest competi.
tor. Shooting was from 16. 18, 20
and % yards. excepting the last event,
A string Of doubles.
In class r. DR.. Wynkoop was first
with an 81 and Consta ntine with 81
was second The latter won a shoot
off with shelton
Class c winners were DR.. Reeves.
as. and G. S. Wilson. 7H.
In the yearly trophy race Morga n
pulled to within one leg Of tieins
Blundon hv annsxine another leg
with string Of % straight Bur.
rows copped the second event In this
race with "a breaks in %.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
COLUMBIA VICTORY
LETS GOLDSTEIN GO

NEW YORK, October 30 UP). Dave
Goldstein won't have to spend the
rest Of his life in the halls Of learn
fng at Columbia University. The de
fAat Of Cornell by the Columbia foot
ball team today won him his relea Sc
In 1921. Goldstein. then senior.
r7sda 4 wager with girl student at
Barnard College that he would con
tinue his schooling Al Columbia until
q Cornell foot hall team was defeatea
by Columbia eleVen.
During All his wears of study he
won euccessiveIv degrees of A, f.,
IL. r. r S. NJ, A., and was or his
wav 70 A Pm. ~. when Columbia to-
day defeated Cornell on the crdirnn
for the first time in 81 years.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
EAGLES TAKE GAME,
BUT BOBCATS SCORE

Fv fhe Associated Press.
BOSTON Mass. October 3a.-Ros'
TON Colleges hitherto INCREASED goal
line was crossed today by the West
Virginia WESLEYAN foot hall team, hut
BOSTON won. 81 to s. Each Of the
four Roston College hacks scored =
touchdown.
The Bobcats went score,e@S until
the third period. when kemerer
sccored ur loose hall in tn" Boston
college hnckfield and dashed so Yards
through an open field for touch
down
The Boston College team combined
a strong aerial attack with the of
tackle snnashes Of Cronin and weston.
WESLEYAN made little Roadway against
the Eagles sturdy defense. and was
forced TO adopt a puntins game.
The forward passing of Weston to
McKennev and Dover resulted in TWO
touchdowns. W eSton ana 'fonlh
each went through the Wesleyan line
for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
QUARTET OF NATIONALS
ARE SHUNTED TO MINORS

Strings have been cut on four
Nationals to reduce the reserve
list to 40. the legal limit, which
goes into effect tomorrow. accord
ing to announcement made last
night hy President Clark c. Griffith.
Pitcher Harry Kelley and Out.
fielder Dan Taylor have been
turned over to Memphis of the
Southern Association in part pay
ment for Pitcher Horace Lisenbee.
Mule Shirley. first baseman, who
was n farm hand last season. has
been sold outright to Rochester Of
the International League. and Ker.
NIT Smith. the youthful Alexandria
finger. becomes the property of
the New Haven Eastern League
Club.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
S0PHS GAIN A LEAD
IN MEET AT HILLTOP

Glass of '29 won two field events and
tied for first place in two others to
take the lead at 19 points as the an
nual interclass track and field meet OF
Georgetown University got under way
yesterday at the Hilltop. The meet
will bs continued tomorrow when the
track events and javelin and discus
throws will be decided. The class of
80 was second with II points. Glasses
Of ~ and .2s had and 2 points, re-
spectively.
Yesterdays Results.
Shot pu,--won by ?. ,Adelman,: ,29: 9;,S y.
Distance as feet i as inches
Pols xaulWo9 b ro"as wsisneT 40 sbils ana
Height IL feet g inches.
:, High ,ump-Won by F. Wseisner: Vel 2n; +
Height feet 3 inches.
=. Broad lpmpmaoWon BY j. F Farrell 20 * Z
third Distance. y feet.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
CLUB GOLF HONORS
GAINED BY R0ESCH

Frank Roesch yesterday won the
Washington Golf and Country Club
championship by defeating Frank
Paxton in the final round of the title
tourney, and 4.
Paxton disposed Of former cham
pion. John r. Davidson, jr.. l up in
10 holes in a semi-finM encounter.
J; Logan 1: Hopkins, Hopkins captured the SEQ.
the final, 5 and I.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
OHIO STATE SCORES
OVER CHICAGO, 1870

CHICAGO. October 30 OP).-Ohio
State took it's expected step toward
the Western Conference champion.
ship by defeating Chicago on Stagg
Field today, IS to q. The game was
closely fought until the final stages.
when the Maroon defense crumpled.
Ohio's line-Hess, all.American
guard. and the Buckeye tackles
dashed through consistently and broke
up the Chicago offensive.
karow scored two touchdowns after
runs by Alber. substitute end. and
Eby. Eby scored in the final period
by line plunging.
Marek, the Ohio State star halfback,
his broken hand encased in white
bandages, gained consistently after he
was called into the game
Evening star., 1926-10-31
PLAY FOR SIAMESE CUP
THIS WEEK FINAL EVENT
Local Links Contingent Likely to Again Seek Reduc-
ton in Number of Tournaments Annually Listed
Hereabous, Particularly in Spring.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

Y the gol about Wash
npton for the
wv Siamcse the A
enjoyable
The club
clubs held
one sort or another has ennently
reduce the number OF tournaments IN the
every week without break for two months more
Colt Association
had little result this the
ahead befoeven larger III TACT and broader fh
EaItn Washington
Evening star., 1926-10-31

So far az President Griffith is
concerned he dismisses all IN
quiries with the assertion that he
il not thinking Of base ball just
now. being engaged in an orgy of
golfing that annually grips him at
the close Of the diamond season,
but in a month On so. when Harris
returns from his honeymoon i'll
Europe, this will all be changed
and some big things then may be-
gin to pop.
Most Of the reports of shifts
due include the names OF Roger
Peckinpaugh. Joe Judge and Moon
Harris. veterans. all 1t seems
also, that there is more than a
possibility that Herold Ruel will
not be backstopping here another
season, but their destination or
the identity OF the athletes slated
to succeed them have not been
divulgcd.
Harris is expected hack from
Europe in tune TO accompany
Griff to Chicago for the annual
Winter meeting Of the American
League early in December. Some
thing OF keen interest to follow
crs Of the Nationals may happen
then when ali the masuates get
together. but in the meanwhile
Capital fans will have to confine
themselves to conjecture while
marking time.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

with plenty Of quan in the section
and A fine array of dogs entered the
trials are expected to prove unusually
successful. Events will be exactly the
ssne as listed in the entry blanks.
Drawings will be made at Fairfax
Tavern at Fairfax November at 8
pm, from where the dogs will be
started the following and succeeding
mornings at o'clock until conclusion
of the tests.
Three stakes are offered and will be
run in this order: Open all-ase. $500
purse: open derby. $3.50 purse. and
members all age. for handsome silver
trophies and a leg on the cup donated
hv Frank Burrows. IN honor OF his
Fetter. Master Zen r., who won the
last cup, donated by the club.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

II probably will take three days to
finish the trials. which will see the
thoroushhreds braced in pairs. Each
brace will have thirty minutes TO
show. They will be handled from
horse
Judges will be DR.. Leigh Buckner
Of Roanoke, Va. and A. D. Black Of
Washington. They will weigh class.
searching qualities. boldness; inde-
pendence, and steadiness to shot and
wing.
Officers Of the National Field Trial
Club. one Of the oldest and best known
organizations OF It's kind in this sec
ton Of the country. are: Maj r. s.
Thomas. president W. Frank Bur
rows, first vice president; r. w. Farm.
er, second vice preeident. and Matthew
Trimble, jr., secretary-treasurer.