davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-03

This Ladies' District League project
has not had smooth sailing since it's
inception. There has been mach petty
pickering about it and some Opposi-
ton. But nothing will hinder its sue
cess. Those interested in sport should
be glad to aid in its expansion instead
of standing by idly or, worse, hurting
verbal bricks at those who are max
ing honest efforts 10 build up the
game.
Those behind tie project and the
boWlerS who have announced IEeir in
tentiOn of participating in the work
of the new league have let it be known
that they will in no way interfere
or attempt To interfere with any other
woman's league now in opera tion. 1t
was not necessary for them to so de
clare themselves. hut they felt that
something should he said in reply to
those who have publicly declared their
opposition to the orga MIA tion OF The
new circuit.
Bowling is a sport-a good. healthy
sport--and the more who take part
In it the better off they and the game
are. And it's sport too big to he
hindered by chickering's and iealousies.
In bowling. as in all other big sports
it's only the minority opposition that
is hurt when there is hurting done.
Rosenberg certainly is in top form
tonight remarked spectator who
had drifted into the coliseum just in
time to see the third game of the
Stanford Paper Co.-PetWorth match
not so long ago, that Max wen for
his team with count of al. Since
this spectator went away without
glancing al the scores Of the earlier
games, he probably did not find cIIt
until much later that he had wit
messed one of those strikins form re
Versals SO common to the duckpin
game. Max shot "a and % for his
first and second games in the match,
going for % consecutive boxes With
out mark which must he some
thing Of record for him.
There's fine fight for the leader
shin going on in the District League.
and oddly none Of the teams that were
50 prominent In this city wide circuit
Evening star., 1926-11-03

last season figure in the struggle this
| time. Government Printing Office. a
new member OF the loop. and the Tenn
pies of Northeast Washington, a
young aggregation. are doing the bat
Ting.
AT present the Printers are in front,
but only with game advantage over
the Temples. Convention Hall, team
of veterans, is in third place, a couple
of games behind the runner-up bunch.
| Following the third team, in the order
named are Curb Cafe, King Pin,
| Stanford Paper Co, Meyer Davis. Ar
cadia. Petworth and CornelFs Lunch.
Simon Of the Printers has an aver
age of 1912, but for three games only.
Mandley Of Curb Cafe has rolled at a
rate of 124-1 for nine games. Croft
of the Arcadias, with 122 for a single
game. and McPhilomy of Stanford.
with 1902 for dozen games, are the
only other bOwlers in the 12O-class in
the averages.
In the Ahepa League the Athenians
took the measure of the Olympians,
SOL ass and 523 to ass, 473 and 463.
Giekas of the Athenians. with 356,
was the leading bowler of the match.
Recreation shot a set of 1,625, but it
took only two of the three games it
bowled against the Nomads, in the
Athletic Club League. The latter had
set of 1908. George Friend, anchor
for the Recreations. shot a set of 373,
including two games Of 1872.
In the mems section OF the General
Accounting Office League the Control
ler Generals were handed three jolts
in the neck by the investigators, but
the woman's Controller Generals s
quint managed to grab two of three
games from the Bookkeepers.
HilltopS took three games from the
Junior All-Stars in the Northeast
League. but had to win in a roll-off of
tied third game to accomplish this
sweep. After bowling couple of
games in the 500 class the Hilltops fell
to 4S4 the same count the Junior
All-Stars made in the third 10-frame
encounter.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

ball tennis, track and field and swimr
The winning side at the close of
the school year will be guests of
honor at a banquet given by the
losers. In addition, athletic awards
will be given the individual stars OF
the year.
The system of scoring will be on
the basis of a 75.point total. The
side winning the best , out Of 3 of
each sport series will be credited with
IL points, except in the case of basket
ball. The winning team in this sport
will earn Is points for its side.
These plans have been approved by
the school athletic association, which
held it's organization meeting recently.
Margaret Watkins has been elected
captain Of the Blues, and Julia Yates
has been chosen to lead the Whites.
Practice for the volley ball series
is being held now. The schedule will
open in about weeks, according to
Miss Collins. Basket ball practice
will follow the dodge ball series.
Holding the sophomore eleven to a
zero score, the juniorsenior hockey
squad Of George Washington Univer-
sity yesterday collected four goals for
itself. registering at decisive VIC
tory IN the opening contest Oh tne an
nual interclass series which precedes
the selection of the varsity team.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock the
Freshmen and Sophomores are sched-
uled to clash in the second game of
the series. Margaret Knapp is man
ager of the Soph squad. Effie Wade
manages the Freshmen and Vivian
Robb has been chosen to head the
Junior Senior eleven
The class series will be completed
this week, according to Virginia Hop
kins, coach, and the varsity lineup
will be announced shortly thereafter,
in order that the first team can get
down to the serious business of pre-
pairing it's campaign against it's
first important collegiate opponents
the squad from William and Mary,
which it will face on November 10
at Williamsburg.
Out-of-town hockey squads are on
the G. W. schedule for the first time
this year and Miss Hopkins Is par
ticularly anxious for her players to
make creditable showing. A re-
turn game will be played with Will
liam and Mary later in the month,
and in addition there are prospects of
Evening star., 1926-11-03

year. except in New York and Chi
cago 1t has been successful in some
wears for one Of the clubs. In New
York it was long time before 1t
became successful for the Yankees in
the same year that ii was successful
for the Giants. and in Chicago the
cubs have had lean years while the
White SoX have had fat ones.
Weaker Clubs Get Help.
In recent years there has been
much help for the weaker clubs in
cities where there is continuous ha sc
hall coming from the amount award
ed to each club out of the world series
receipts. This is pretty near syndi-
cate base ball, and the world series
fund has been diverted to a channel
entirely out of the original conception
of the series for some hungry own
ers who have wanted to dip into
everything.
The promoters of a third ma ior
league think they can make it pay,
although there would he no world
series melon to cut. because there is
no world series to be played by an
outlaw leagae.
(Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-11-03


hing.
a game with Sweet Brar College.
Local engagements will include games
with Holton Arms and Marjorie
Webster School, Miss Hopkins states
Varsity practice consists of black
board work and discussions of tactics
on Tuesday afternoons and field
workouts Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of each week.
A return engagement with the
Mount Washington Field Hockey Club
is the next event on the calendar of
the Washington club, according to
Alice Nicoll, coach. This contest is
scheduled for this coming Saturday
on the Mount Washington Field at
Baltimore.
Local players are advised to report
for practice this afternoon on the Ell
lipse at $3.50 and Friday at o'clock,
for preparatory workouts. An effort
will be made to strengthen the weak
places in the team shown in last Sat
| urday's game, In which the Mount
Washington eleven scored a 21 vic
tory over the Capitalites, in order to
turn this weeks efforts into victory.
st. Cecelia's sextet scored its fourth
victory in the Catholic Review Basket
Ball League Monday afternoon by de
feating the st. Peters tossers, q to
l9. At half time the winners were
leading by only one point. The score
stood to 5. In the second half, how
ever. st. Cecilia s pushed steadily
head, outplaying the opposing team
throughout the period.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Sacramento has about all that II
can do to make both ends meet. AL
though it is essential to the league
as whole because il is the only
city. except Seattle. in Washington.
and Portla nd. in Oregon. that is large
enough for membership. and is on
the line of travel of all clubs.
Executive Approves Plan.
President Williams Of the Pacific
Coast League believes the new ar
raneement is all right. lie thinks
that as the years e. hy II viii le-
come more and more popular, and
that the league will remain AS 1t is
now until some cities take an un-
expected growth.
Continuous base hall in Los Angelo
and San Francisco. il successful.
means to the promoters of a third
major league that continuous base
ball in Pittsburgh. Detroit. Cleve-
land and other large Eastern cities
could he made successful. OF course
IT has heen tried in Boston. st. Louis.
Philadelphia. New York and Chicago.
II never has heen successful for
each club of each league in the same
Evening star., 1926-11-03

The Reds started this season with
out having the shortstop position we'll
guarded Last Spring 1t was common
comment that the Reds did not have
as good a shortstop as Caveney, whom
they traded to the Far West.
Nor did they. Caveney was per-
mitted to depart from Cincinnati be-
cause of two shortcomings. One was
a disposition to be carefree and the
other a disposition to throw wild In
close play. They harped on both all
ments until Caveney began to believe
there must be some truth in the story.
National League managers have
said since the season ended that If
Cincinnati had retained Caveney this
year the team would have won the
pennant. Managers always have a
habit Of jackinS other managers up
Evening star., 1926-11-03

now and then. 1t is sort Of second
ary defense alibi
Caveney, who was moved over to
third base when he was sent to Oak
land, was vital factor in helping
that team to finish second in the
race out in California. He surely
would have done as we'll for Cincin-
natl and the hole that exists in Gin
cinnati's wall would have been better
filled than 1t was by the second-rate
material that was thrust upon the
Reds in trade.
The Cincinnati infield is cracking.
Pipp will hold up. CritZ is a bird Of
paradise for any mans hall team. but
the left side of the inf1eld is begin
ming to hear the old boy with the
scythe whistling silver threads among
the gold" while he homes his blade.
ICopyright 1921
Evening star., 1926-11-03
CHICAGO GRID CAPTAIN
MAY GO INTO MOVIES

CHICAGO, November 3 CR.--An-
other foot ball star may enter the
movie field if Wally Marks, captain
and star halfback of the University of
Chicago foot ball team, successfully
passes screen tests.
Carl Laemmle, jr., son of the head
Of the Universal Film Co.. believes
that Wally will be an ideal type of
"collegiate" movie hero.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

has not changed Tunney one bit.
He always was a gentleman. he al
ways was literary and he always
used correct English. Public at
tention has been focused on these
characteristics of late-that is all.
Many Other Victims Listed.
Tunney IS not the first to suffer
unjustly at the hands and lungs Of
the Gallery God.
Ask Babe Ruth.
Ask Ty Cobb.
Ask Jess Willard.
Ask Suzanne Lenglen.
Ask Paul Berlenbach.
Ask the gallant little French sol
der, Eugene Criqui.
Ask Zbyzsko.
Ask a. half hundred more.
They, like dad, know.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
G. w. HARRIERS TO RUN
IN A. A. u. TITLE RACE

Eight men will uphold the colors
of George Washington University in
the national Junior individual and
team cross-country championship A.
A. L. race November ] l at FairmOunt
Park. Philadelphia.
Colonial runners will include Hurd
Nillett, Floyd Pomeroy, Perry Matt
luck, Sherman Johnson. Ralph Brown,
Wilbur Baker, Elmer Fugitt and Rob
ert Volland.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
EXPERIMENT In FAR WEST
BEING CLOSELY WATCHED
Measure of Success of Plan Being Tried on Pacific
Coast Will Be Used as Guide by Backers of
Proposed New Major Circuit.

IEW YORK November The reimbursement Of the Paohc Coast
provided clubs Los Angeles and three
the district of San Francisco Bay 1920 viewed with alarm
a ball They said would feast tor certain
sections a others
watched with by
Pacific League organized base ball The wachu persons nave
on
the and have circulating the players to get their
ideas deserving the old and joining the
distances If
would be easily
Id hh hnrc
Evening star., 1926-11-03

OF all We gods and little fishes the
most peculiar one is the Gallery
God. You cant even tie him-al-
though Just now he is fit to be tied.
Gene Tunney, for some uneXplica-
BILE reason, is the object of his
wrath.
Recently Tunney and Jack Demp-
sey stood in ring together amid
hurricane Of cheers and jeers.
The jeers were for the new cham
pion-the finest type Of manhood.
both mentally and morally, that
ever graced the prize ring.
Dempsey Earlier Reception.
Dempsey got the cheers, which
made him smile, as he no doubt re-
membered the occasion of his last
visit to the New Madison Square
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Garden some months ago when he
was hooted numerically. So it
goes.
The fans think Tunney Is "high
hat" They think that his gentle
manly manner is assumed his lit
erary tastes are false and his use
of large words makes them laugh
although they do not understand
their meaning. Also. and doubtless
more important, they think lightly
Of his fighting ability.
Why the Fans Are Wrong.
The Gallery God is wrong about
Tunney.
Gene is a far better fighter than
they give him credit for, and he is
not high hat" at all. The WIN
ming of the worlds championship
Evening star., 1926-11-03
ROSENBERG TO FIGHT
GRAHAM IN JANUARY

NEW YORK, November LR.-
Charley PhiD Rosenberg of New York
has been matched to defend his<World's
antamweight title at Madison Square
Garden January Z against Bushey
Graham of Utica. n. Y.
Sanction for the match will be
sought at a meeting OF the New York
Athletic Commission Tuesday.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
Reading. Pa.-Emil Paluso O. Salt
Lake City beat Davie Adelman. Phila-
delphia Q0D
Jacksonville, Fla.-Dick Leonard.
savannah. knocked out Davito Flu
entes. cuba (5); Young Wallace. New
Orleans. beat Roy Potter, Marietta
Ohio.
Vernon. Calif.-Mushy Callahan
Junior welterweight boxing champion
knocked out Joe TiplitZ, Phila
delphia tab.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

experienced ''hNNi mum Nti>" ~
His SQUAD includes F'ones. Gass,
I.anrford. Horowitz. Roccati, Dagllsh.
Bill Peck. Buck Peck and Mackay.
Walter Harvey is manager of the
Park Views. Reichardt IL coach and
Olliker ira iner.
Kanawha Seniors will start work TO-
night at the Jewish community cen
ter. Players are 10 report to Manager
Sol Stein.
Washington Comets tackle the cal
vary NJ. T.. hasketers tonight in the
Calvary gymnasium at S:43 O'Clock.
Park View Motors and Calvary Re
serves will clash in a preliminary,
starting al s.
Epiphany Roses opened their cam
nsien with 2 23-to-l4 victory over
Arrow Athletic Club. The Epiphsnys
are looking for more action. Their
manager may he called AT Franklin
1856.
Red Shield hasIeters of the 1870
mound class are 10 drill Friday. Tur
vey. Schafer. Hilton. Marshall. Cole,
Jones. A. Furr. l.. Furr, and Boether
are expected 10 report at the Saliva
ton Army gymnasium.
Clarendon Lyons are holding prac-
tice tonight and Saturday night. They
want a game in the 150-pound class
SUNDAY. Manager Snyder's telephone
is Clarendon 2l1.
Chevy Chase Rear Cats get their
initial action tonight in a game with
Ia
trail High School gymnasium. starting
at s.
Addison Athletic Club has organized
g basket ball team under the direc-
tion Of r. L. Ingram. Players are:
nonohue, Grady. Robertson, Dove,
Bruno and Gardner.
woodside basketers will meet the
St. tsary's team in 6 practice tilt at
AlexAn6nA tea!gat-
Evening star., 1926-11-03
FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE
NOT OF PENNANT CALDER
Hendricks Action in Letting Go of Shortsop Cave
ney Fatal to Reds This Year and Leaves
Gaping Hole for the 1927 Campaign.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

November 3The old is opening for 1927 to
~ the Cincinnati Reds
Each the Reds have finished their hed
u plight similar that with which they startedn npend-
ing hole the inheld.
to which ball
nhed the bald will show
in 1927 has this
inhed enough the
1927 the pitchers show the
Evening star., 1926-11-03
KINSEY WINS NET TITLE.

MEXICO CITY. November LP.--
Robert kinsey of California won the
tennis singles championship of Mexico.
defeating Louis Thalheimer of Dallas,
Tex, 6-4, 11-9. ST. 2-6, SIS. 1t
was stubbornly fought contest, in
which each player showed brilliancy.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
"HAIR.cRooh"
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
Well-Groomed all Day

Hair Groom
is a dignitled
combing cream
which costs only
a few cents a
jar at any drug
store. Millions
use it because it
gives that natural
gloss and well
groomed effect to
the hair that
final touch to
Evening star., 1926-11-03

good dress both in business and on
social occasions. Even stubborn.
unruly or shampooed hair stays
combed all day in any style you like.
"Hair-Groom is greaseless; also
helps grow thick. heavy, lustrous
hair.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
GRID RIVALS SOUGHT.

Southeast Dare Devil Dog gridders,
who dOwned Chesapeake A. c., Is 10
0. are cunning for more scalps. Write
Capt Garner at 712 street south
east or Manager Ballard at 11131a
Fifth street southeast.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
With the BowLers

YOMAN boN1ers of in
\A here
" circuit b.
clty-Wde
With 9th get in
make the
successfully the
1t taken the organization league
haved much
70 ojrnnrov the me here
Evening star., 1926-11-03
PARK VIEW BASKET BALL
TEAM READY FOR SEASON

ARR W circles
last printing another big They second
the EpphanN Winter
impending
Ed Dec appointed has squad of enthusiastic and
x,.r;e,red nIav which draw his ouint
Evening star., 1926-11-03
CHEVY CHASE LINKSMEN
PLAYING in CUP TOURNEY

YH1IE Chevy Chase Club golfers began
"a of the easonthe for the Same
w nearly of attached
Capital began tuning for the first professional matchpa
of Washington will
Evening star., 1926-11-03
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORTNNE FRAZIER

EASTMAN SCHOOL athletes will have new nentiye for turning
eorng Elizabeth Collins the physical training DIRECTOR the
divided the Blues
will
schedule which include voey ball. basket ball. base
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Kanawha Seniors will start work TO-
night at the Jewish Community Cen
ter. PLAYERS are 10 report to Manager
Sol stein.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

wcodside basketers will meet the
St. ttayy's team in 8 practice tilt at
AisxanAHA toalgat.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Chevy Chase Bear Cats get their
Initial action tonight in game with
the Cardinal Junior Insects in Cen
trail High School gymnasium. starting
AZ g.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Addison Athletic Club has organized
q basket ball team under the direc-
ton Of r. L. Ingram. Players are:
Donohue, Grady. Robertson, Dove,
Rrune and Gardner.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

Whether or moi the plaster In A
home proves permonent depends large
ly on the kind Of lath to which 1t ts
applied. Unless the proper combina-
tion of lath and plaster is used, the
wall surface not only will crack but
will fall, running the appearance of
the room. marring furniture, necessi'
tating costly and dirty repairs. and
possibly iniuring members of the
household. Cracked or broken plaster
also lowers the market value Of a
house.
SO important is the lathing and
plastering of house that Uncle Sam
has interested himself in the prob.
lem. Tests have been conducted at
the Bureau OF Standards Of the
United States Department Of Com
merce TO find out how tightly plaster
adheres to various types OF lath. a
machine was employed which showed
the number OF pounds Of force per
square inch needed to pun pla st er
from the various kinds of lath
Results have just been announced
by the Bureau OF Sta ndards. The
plaster separated from sheet metal
iath at force of is pounds per
square inch; from wood lath, q 81
pounds: from both fiber board and
sheet metal strips on bituminous com
position. AT 2.3 pounds: from woven
wire lath. at - pounds. II adhered
10 expa nded metal lath until force
Of AZ pounds was, applied; on wood
lath with composition backing. up
to as pounds: and on plaster board,
up to a pressure of pounds per
square inch.
This means according to the 3D.
reau of Standards report. that plaster
applied to plaster board has a factor
Of safety" as engineers call 1t. OF 144.
The factor Of safety with expanded
metal lath Is 1903. and with wood lath
on composition backing: lis. Ord
nary gypsum plaster. applied accord
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Kind of Lath Important to Save Plaster
In Homes From Cracking or Falling

ing 10 standard practice, was used in
al these tests.
Plaster board which showed the
greatest strength in combination with
plaster, is commonly called rock
lath," because 1t consists of large
units of the mineral. gypsum. incased
in heavy waterproof binder. These
boards are nailed directly to the studs
in frame construction. or to furrinS
strips In other types of buildings, are
cut to At oddshaped spaces. and are
covered with three coats of plaster.
Whereas, with other types Of lath,
part of the pla ster is forced through
to form a key or clinch. none Of
the plaster is lost from this cause
with the rock lath." Because the
mineral of which 1t Is made ia in
combustible. 1t acts as a fire-stop in
the walls: and 1t helps keep the home
warm in Winter and cool in the sum
mer. because gypsum is one of the
hest natural insulators known.
In Mexico the men speak first when
passing woman acquaintance in he
street.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
ZONING ORDINANCE
URGED IN BALTIMORE
Real Estate Board Favors 1mme-
diate Enactment of New Set
of Restrictions.

BALTIMORE. May 22.--Immediste
enactment Of new coming ordinance.
embodying zone restrictions similar to
those of the original law and provid.
ing for comprehensive exercise Of the
power recently upheld by the Court Of
Appeals in the coming case, is favored
by, the Real Estate Board.
James Carey Martien. president Of
the board and head of the first Zoring
commission said that this seemed to
be the most practical plan for taking
care Of the coming situation for the
time being.
1t would provide for the comprehen.
sive exercise Of the city's power. held
tof be valid in that case. to enforce zon-
ing restrctio ions in accord with the
zone map Of the original plan.
This scheme would provide the city
with a comprehensive zone plan until
Evening star., 1926-05-22

The Supreme Court, he pointed out.
probably will make IT. clear whether H.
can be enforced under existing legisia e
tion. or new enactment that may he
suggested by the decision.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
GOING 1000 MILES.
Honolulu Realtor Already on Way
r. Tulsa Convention.

The first man 10 start for the com
Ing annual convention of the National
Association OF Real Estate Boards is
already on his WAY. though The con
vocation will not hn held iii juno
f-11. He is Charles J. Pietsch ri the
Hawaiian Trust Co.. Honolulu. who
Evening star., 1926-05-22

such a time as the United States SUI
preme Court renders its decision in
the pending case which is expected to
settle the legal status Of technical
Zoning definitely. M Martien said.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

is coming as the national delegate Of
the Honolulu Real Estate Board
Since the convention Is to be held in
Evening star., 1926-05-22

Tulsa. Okla. the mid d.Pacific rea]tor
win count approximately 1000 miles
as his convention jaunt.