davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-23
STANTONS AND WINTONS
PRIME FOR ANNUAL TILT

Hope road southeast at 7:o0 O'Clock
in preparation for their game with
the Renrocs.
Spalding eleven, that is to play the
Kid Kellys Thursday. wants more
games Telephone the management at
North 2843-J.
Northerns and Southern Preps, old
rivals, will clash at Washington Bar
racks Thursday morning. The North
erns are to report at that field not
later than 1915 O'Clock the day OF
the game.
Friendship gridders drill tomorrow
night at 7:3O o'clock at Fifth and l.
streets southeast. They are to play
the National Props Sunday.
WaverIys, who are to play Home
stead in Baltimore Thursday, drill to-
night and tomorrow night at 1:3O
o'clock at Seventh and o streets.
Industrial Home eleven. that will
play the Boys Club Elks Sunday, de-
sires Thanksgiving day engagement.
Challenges may be telephoned to Main
5000, branch 15S.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGCE.
Team Standing.

Hlgh team setw-ArlingtOn. 1902.
High team game-Nationais, 653
High individual set-Mckay (Nationala).
396; MandIey fArlington). 3D6.
.,ohi High II Individual game-Friend tRecrea-
High strkes-Sanders (smithfields>. 10.
High spares-COwIes (Printersl. g.
,,s HiEh e averase-Friend (Recreatton).
Smithfield A. G.. gained first place
in the Athletic League when It de.
feated the Nationals three straight
games. Al Work of Smithfields was
the star in this set and also for the
week, rolling high set, 800, and high
game, 152.
Probably the most interesting match
of the week was staged by the Orrison
Coal Co. and Nomads. Nomads won
the first game. 572 to 523. The second
resulted in tie, at 54S. Orrison Coal
won in the roll-off and took the last.
594 to 553.
BY losing three straight to Recrea-
ton. the Arlingtons lost first place,
which they had held for five. weeks
druing winning streak Of 16 games.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
HILLTOP PREPS MEET
new JERSEY ELEVEN

Georgetown Prep School warriors,
who fought the sturdy Shenandoah
Military Academy eleven to a score
less tie at Shenandoah, Va, on Sat
urday, are carded to invade Lake
wood, n. j., Thanksgiving day to
tackle Newman High School, report
ed one of the speediest schoolboy
combinations Of the section.
Plunging of Waterworth. tackling
of Capt. Feighan and puntins of Nc
Maria featured the Garrett Parkers
play against Shenandoah.
Dewitt Prep is the only other
eleven of the local Schoolboy group
slated for action Thanksgiving day
1t will encounter Massanuttcn Mill
tary Academy at Massanutten. Va,
before whom Dewitt fell last year.
0 to 6. The locals, represented by a
clever eleven, are confident of turn
ing the tables Thursday.
Western High pigskin handlers are
listed for an engagement Saturday
with Swavely Prep on the latter's
gr1diron at Manassas, Va
Evening star., 1926-11-23
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.

Annex No. l and Executives met
twice during the past week, rolling
postponed set, in addition to their
scheduled match. The former were
returned winners on both occasions by
2-to-1 counts. and as result of their
double victory are firmly entrenched
in the runner-up position in the league
standing. Sets of 32S by Davis and
327 by Kidwell were high for the win
ners, while Milne with 324 and Man
suy with 329 performed best for the
losers.
Personal Audit rollers ran their
string of consecutive wins to 10. in
taking three games from Consolidated.
Their set of 1886 was high for the
week. Capt. kasson contributed 343
of this total and Eddie Rhine helped
the cause along with 33S. Silcox.
newcomer in the Consolidated lineup,
rolled a set of 322 to lead his team for
the evening.
Miscellaneous bowlers took three
games from Special Adjustment. stag
ing a finish each time that broke up
close contest and giving them their
victory by wide margin. Beyer's set
of 81 was high for the winners, while
Dinneen led the losers with 306. Clear
ing Division pinspillers had the edge
on SOIlcltOTS ana nelpeu themselves TO
everything in sight in the final match
of the week. Capt. Tarter led the
onslaught with 33S, and in attempting
to equal his effort McGill and Kulze
did their best bowling of the season
with sets Of 329 and 32S. respectively.
Rair's 307 and Leslies 2S4 brought the
set total to 1886, a new high mark
for the team. Horner was the only
member OF tho Solicitors to roll alone
300. his margin over that figure being
. pins.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

Both Stantons and Wintons are
driving for their annual clash on
Thanksgiving day afternoon at Union
League Park. Their engagement
should be one of the best on the sand
lot card.
Fort Humphreys gridders overcame
the team from Fort Dupont, Del, IA
to 0. The Engineers meet the Alex
andria Fire Department Sunday.
Shabby eleven wants a game with
some 100-poupd outfit Thanksgiving
day. Telephone challenge to Lincoln
4935.
st. Stephens plgskinners are seek
ing engagements. Manager Weaver
may be telephoned at West 1908.
MOhaWks and Palace are hurrying
preparations for their Turkey day en-
counter. The Hawks figure they are
on their way to another District title.
but realize they will find the Palace
men tough customers.
AnacOstia Eagle Props are to drill
tonight at Fourteenth street and Good
Evening star., 1926-11-23
DOG SELLS FOR $1,000,
DESPITE A BROKEN LEG

Unconcern, a coursing dog with a
broken leg has been sold for $1,000.
The dog was imported from Germany
BY August Outch) Obenland, well
known coursing dog breeder. as pup.
Three years ago. running in his first
race, the dog stumbled and broke his
leg.
lie was used for breeding purposes,
however, and five OF the last eight
dogs in the futurity stakes at tNA
national cpursing races were sired hX
! 'nronCern.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
LAMBERT CUE LEADER.

Lambert is setting the pace IN the
French pocket billiard tournament
under way at ElmerS establishment
1919 Pennsylvania avenue, with a rec.
ord of AZ wins against IS losses. Bald
win is in second place with 38 wins
and II losses and Swinburne In third
with 80 wins and Is losses. Sixteen
GUESTS are competing.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

A tournament for sharpshooterS of
Washingtons bowling fraternity will
be conducted on the King Pin drives
shortly after the Christmas holidays.
1t wkill be headpin event, in which
but one ball will be bowled in each
frame and 40 pinfall will count un-
less the ball topples the headpin.
AS the King Pin alleys will be
crowded by the leagues right after
the Christmas lay-off, all desiring to
enter the headpin tournament, for
which many prizes will be offered,
should register with Manager Bill
Wood or one of his assistants at the
drives within the next three weeks.
In this way a schedule conflict with
the circuit races will be avoided.
Here's another batch of league
statistics:
Evening star., 1926-11-23

High team set--Chief Clerk. +. d. .557.
High individual game-Brown &C. G. Z. d. i.
High ia1ividual set-Brown &c. C. E. d..
Hieh strikes. Brown &c. c. E. D.,, 10.
High spares-Bailey tAssessori. 40;
High individual averages-Steele fSewer
Denartmentl. 1914: Bailey tAssessor). {.
lO612; Brown &C. c. E. d., 1864.
Although there were no high games
rolled last week in the District Gov
ernment League, the second, third
and fourth place teams crawled up
close to the leaders by consistent roll
ing. Chief Clerk T.. D., took two Of
three games from the leaders, Sewer
Department.. while Assessors Office
took two of three from the Health
Department.
Repair Shop made 1t a clean sweep
from the cellar occupants, while Mu-
nicipal Architect and Traffic Bureau
took the odd game from Water Regis
trar.
The Chief Clerk, r. D., was handi-
capped on account of the absence of
Brown, who besides being the leading
bowler of that team. is at present
the leading bowler of the league, with
the record Of high game and high set,
154 and 1872.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
With the Bowlers

from Meyer Davis, when Marie Frere
120 in her last game.
Arcadia tied for second place with
Convention Hall by taking two games
from Temple. Helena Knoeller, Ar
cadia, rolled the high game, 102, and
high set, $50.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

Hieh team gameMKing Pin. SIi.
Hish individual set--Bailey CKiiag Pfn).
:, High individual game-Frere Convention
Hall. 100
High spares-AClyman Convention Hall) ,
@; NJ. Williams tKing PIN. 3.
High average-Bailey King Pn). 104 8
King Pins scored their second clean
sweep in the Ladies' District League
during the past week in defeating the
Petworth team. and turned in the
highest set yet totaled in the circuit.
1853. Edna Bailey is proving herself
valuable to the King Pin team by roll
ing good sets. Her set of 3l4 was the
highest recorded for the week. and
with an average Of 104-8. leads the
league.
Convention Hall won the odd game
Evening star., 1926-11-23

High team sets-Bureau OF FOreign and
Domestic snrs,a Gomstnerce. 1890: Office of the
High team games-Bureau of Foreign
and nd ! o[. Domestic Commerce. 573: Coast and
High individual sets-Clenents (Hureau
of Minesl. 379; Ec1hardt (Rureau of For
eignl and Domestic Commercel. 1856.
High individual games-Ruderman (Ofice
Of the Secretary. 14o: Eckhardt (Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.. 1874.
High individual averages-Clements (I3u-
reau of Mines). 1OS-26: Maize Coast Sur
yeyl 104-24: Simmons (Patent Oflce).
Evening star., 1926-11-23
NORTHEAST LEAGCE.
Team EtundinR.

High team game-Empre Market. 57S.
High team set-Empire Market. 1915.
High Individual game-Pantos tArtie
High individual set-Pantos tArtie Bells).
High spares--Bennedetti (Hagie). So
High strikes-Slyman. IA.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

Leo Reise, who in the past has
played professional hockey with the
Saskatoon and Hamilton teams. is
expected to be with the new profcs-
sional team in Niagara Falls this
season.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Well Played Game Expected.


Both Crum and McAuliffe are good
coaches and the teams they put on the
field Thursday will play good foot ball.
The game should be well worth while
from a spectators view point and it
ought to be sufficiently well PLAYED to
warrant a favorable attitude on the
rart of the most hardened gridiron
expert.
Georgetown has no game Thursday,
hut Is to go to Detroit for a Saturday
contest with the university bearing
the name of that city. Maryland
winds up it's season in Baltimore with
The annual Thanksgiving game with
Hopkins. The College Parkers started
their year rather inauspiciously, but
have developed rapidly since the mid
die OF October. Hopkins is said to
have its best eleven in years. and the
game should be more than interesting
The whole Maryland student body
is to make the trip to Baltimore And,
incidentally. about SO per cent OF the
aumni within radius of 100 miles
will also attend. From standpoint
Of the professional schools in Balti-
more. the Hopkins game Is the most
attractive that the University of
Maryland plays.
Virginia and North Carolina played
their first foot ball game in 1892. AS
matter of fact, it would be better to
say first foot ball games, because in
that year the two universities met
twice, and each won q game. The
first contest resulted in score of
20 to IS for Virginia and the second
70 to for Carolina. Since then Vir-
ginia has won Is times and Carolina
!. making a total of 10 victories for
Virginia and 8 for Carolina.
The biggest score ever made in a
when Virginia won by Sc to 0. The
closest score, except ties. was in 1904,
when Virginia was victor by II to IL
In recent years the games have run
game between them was in 1912,
first one way then the other, but
prior to 1916 ii was almost all Nir-
"inia- In 1916, under Tom Campbell,
Carolina won by to 0, and again.
under the same man, in 1919, there
being no games IN 1917 and 1918, the
Tarheels were victors by to O. The
next year Virginia won, but in 1921.
under Bill FetZer, the Tarheels again
won, TO 3, and in 1922 won. 10 to T.
The 1928 game was a tie, 0 to 0; the
game in 1924 was Nireinia's by to
a. and in 1925 it was a tie, 3 TO g.
Dick Harlow. former Penn State
and Colgate coach, has turned out
what has seemed to he the strongest
team in two decades in his first year
at Western Maryland College. The
team lost only one game, that to Holy
Cross. and last week wound up it's
season with q 40-to-0 victory over
Buckneil.
Neal. former Marine Corps player,
was the mainstay of the eleven, and
hts work in the backfield has been
brilliant all season. Coach Harlow
says that Neal is one of the best backs
he ever has seen. Practically all mem
hers of the squad are due to. return
next Fa1l. and it is likely the West
minister school will be represented by
another strong outfit.
Georgetown expects to beat Uni
versity of Detroit in its final game
Saturday, and if 1t does the victory
undoubtedly will mark the end of one
of the best seasons the university ever
has had. and that despite defeats by
Navy and West Virginia
Evening star., 1926-11-23
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team eet--West Washington Baptist,
High Individual set-DeLashmutt Christi.
High individual game-Bergfeldt tChris),
High individual sverage-DeLashmutt
tChriet). 105-14.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
COLUMBIA RELIsTs COLGATE.

NEW YORK, November % R)-
Resumption of gridiron relations with
Colgate, after a lapse of five years,
features Coumbia's 1927 foot ball
schedule, just announced. The Maroon
replaces Ohio State on the local teams S
slate.
In the early Sos the National
League base ball teams played only
three games in a week, as a rule, but
the teams scheduled exhibition games
to fill in and help defray expenses.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

Following are the individual av-
erages in the Interior Department
Bowling League up to and including
Noyamhar 1S
Evening star., 1926-11-23


II only foot ball game sched-
~ uled here Thursday, Thanks
giving day. Local followers
"f the gridiron. except those that
journey to Charlottesville to watch
The Virginia Carolina contest. to Bal
timore for the MISUNDERSTANDING set
20, or to Philadelphia for the meeting
between Cornell and Penn, will Wend
their way to the Brookland stadium
10 watch the two local Institutions
settle their differences.
Both have strong teams. without
especially good records from stand
point of games won. Both have met
exceptionally capable eIevens and real
,y are more powerful than their rec
ords in games won and lost indicate.
Catholic University, for instance.
has lost to several schools by close
margins and sustained defeats which
indicated strength rather than weak
ness. George Washington is about in
tho same boat, Both schools have
much better foot ball teams than
nanV of their SuDporterS realize.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE
Team Standing.

High average Cordell. 109.
High Game--Jeffers. ISL.
High set---Price. 3Sa.
High spares--Cordeu. 63.
High stril<es--Mitchell, 16.
High team Eame--Lngram. 69l
High team eet--Centennial. 1872.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
OLD R|VALSPlAY
] ONLY TILT LISTED
HERE ON HOLIDAY
Thursday Clash at BrookIand
Promises to Be Well
Contested.
BY III. c. BYRD.

~ EORGE WASHINGTON and
Catholic University play the
only foot ball game sched-
~ uled here Thursday, Thanks
fyi& GOAL folInunrG
Evening star., 1926-11-23
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team Standing

HER HER team team seskqKE ssmeMKinP Fn PIN a'4SSi I'll
Hsh individual set-Bailey (Kiiag PM,
Evening star., 1926-11-23
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Tam Standing

High team game-SeWer DepartMent, b1b
High team set-Chef Clerk. +. D.. .557
High individual game-BroWn &C. G. Z. d. J
Evening star., 1926-11-23

Georgetown expects to beat Uni
versity of Detroit in its final game
Saturday, and if it does the victory
undoubtedly will mark the end of one
of the best seasons the university ever
has had. and that despite defeats by
Navy and West Virginia
Evening star., 1926-04-16

School in the finals in this group. The
tuition" He is 16 years old, member
OF the senior class and bears an eX-
cellent record as student and repre-
sentative cadet. George is son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Barnes of 9l4
Kearney street northeast. His father
is superintendent OF the national bank
redemption agency of the Treasury
Department. The contest at St. Johns
has been under the direction Of
Brother Robert.
Dunbar Girl Winner.
Reports from Dunbar and Arm
strong reveal the unusual interest
which annually prevails in these
schools. In spirited semi.hnal contest
just held in Armstrong, Annie Wheel.
er was awarded the honor of repre-
sentinG the school in the public school
group of the District finals. Cicero
Simms, Rozier Gaddis, Howard
Springs. Manning Johnson and Viii
liam Bell emerged from the contest
in the order named. The winners
subject is Americas Contribution to
Constitutional Government" The finals
in Dunbar will be held April 20, and a
departure from nrevious custom will
be made in that the three judges who
will serve on that occasion will be
persons who are not connected with
the school. The low point scoring sys.
tenn will be used. George H. Murray
is in charge of the contest at Dun.
bar.
The various preliminary tests have
been completed at Dunbar. and DR.
Eva 3. Dykes. faculty committee
chairman, reports that an excellent
representation of the school is assured.
The final contest will be held April %
In the school auditorium. and the con-
Evening star., 1926-04-16
:-:S|X SCHOOLS PICK
;: ORATORY F|NAL|STS.
o-Five Boys and One Girl Win
- Honor--Canfield Marsh
=. !. Central High Victor.

With forceful and excellentIy de-
sHvered grafton on The Constitution. ''
Canfield Marsh. a member of the
senior class in Central High School,
won the school championship this
smorninc in the oratorical finals in
Sthat school. .v
This honor entities the winner TO
s'hc District prize. Of 500. and seppor.
sof 5000 additional, which carries with
sit the honor Of speaking in the ma
stional oratorical contest finals and
"a three month tour of Europe with
San expenses paid. ! The Central
champion Is the first TO he selected
by any public high school of the
: District of Columbia.
Competing also in the finals were
sMerillat Moses and George Willis.
sThe contest aroused high degree Of
interest in. the school and was wit
snessed by the entire student body in
sthe assembly auditorium. The judges
sswere: Mrs. Joshua Evans. tr.. of the
shoard of trustees OF George Washing.
ston University: Prof. Robert A. Nor
srow of George Washington University
sand Prof. William Hutchins Of the
sAmerican University.
Del Ray Winner.
The finals in the George Mason High
sSchool, at Del Ray. Va, also were held
sthis morning in the school auditorium.
RThe faculty members and principal.
sprof. Harry Baker it,. acting as
Judges. awarded the honor OF school
Bchampion to Harmon Francis. Clar-
.ence Hawkins won the alternate S
splace in what the faculty committee
reported to be a most difficult verdict
-. - lraA
aness of the orators in both subject
.matter and delivery. Both contestants
sare representative students. and each
ss a three-letter man in athletics.
Other School VictOrs.
; Joseph Haltigan will represent st.
.Psuls Academy in the finals of the
sprivate and parochial schools group.
she was awarded that honor by the
supervising faculty committee in a
field of seven contestants. of whom
four were boys. Frank Weigand was
designated as alternate and Helen
S;reenwald was placed third. Other
contestants were Anna McDermott.
aJilda Jackson, Arthur Harvey and
Frank Parker. The boys spoke on
IThe Constitution" and Miss Green.
Nvsld's subject was Jefferson and the
constitution"
school pupil in the Woodward School
1or Boys of the Y. Nj. c. A., will rep
resent that school and will speak on
: Hamilton and the Constitution"
Leader at School.
Hedley is an outstanding figure in
vail school activities at the "Y'' in
sStitltton. and is a good student and
Rn all-around athlete and leader. He
S. captain of the school track team
nd will. lead his fellow sprinters in
she competition in the Penn relays
IN Philadelphia, which will take place
abe two days following the oratorical
rontest in which he will compete here
21e also is a member Of the foot ball.
he Sc ball and basket ball teams. He
% is years old and is son of
ehe Rev. and Mrs. William Clews OF
Savage, Nd. The contest has been
supervised in this school by Daniel A.
pollarhide. principal of the school
! George A. Barnes will he the official
hearer OF the colors OF st. Johns
Evening star., 1926-04-16

booth at Union Station during the
coming year. 1t was announced at the
annual meeting of the society in the
Burlington Hotel yesterday afternoon.
approximately 1876 persons have
been assisted in their journeys, and
help Of all kinds, from instructing chill
dren and foreigners to furnishing
Evening star., 1926-04-16
1875 TRAVELLERS AIDED.

Society Reports on Work During
Year at Union Station.
Mrs. Margaret Ford of Ohio. now in
charge of work at Niagara Falls, will
be stationed at the Travellers Aid
Evening star., 1926-04-16

funds to ticket losers. has been ac.
credited the society this past year.
A balance of nearly $4,000 was re-
ported by John E. LarnAr, treasurer
Of the organization.
The Pacific Coast salmon produces
the most valuable fish crop In the
world
Evening star., 1926-04-16

the closing forensic battle are Miriam
Hutchins, Verde Robinson, Esther
Robinson, Ruth Matthews. Richard
Irving, Howard Fitzhugh and Artenia
Gibson.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Distinctly new and
entirely different dresses
of Eeorgette. georEette
and taffeta combinations
and heavy silk crepe. in
plain black for mourn
ing, navy and every
Becoming m o d els, fer
for young girls. women
and Matrons In ~ to 81
sizes. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
n | l. l. IS
w | NJ N E r
ON COAST
Little Bonnie Sets New Auto
Speed Mark in Culver
City Victory. .
Ri Timca SnccinI

CULVER CITY SPEEDWAY,
Cal, March 22.--Piloting his Miller
Special at a speed faster than any
man has ever Travelled in a 25O-mile
race before, Bonnie Hill, veteran
driver, won the speedway classic
here Sunday afternoon.
His time for the distance was l
hour 81 minutes and SO 4-10 seconds,
for an average Of 1909 miles an
hour.
Peter De Paolo, 1925 champion,
came IN second, a lap and three
quarters behind Hill.
Eddie Hearne, returning to rae
ing after two years absence, fin.
ished third.
Hepburn was fourth, Harts fifth
and Elliott sixth. officials announced
a complete re-check OF all drivers
finished after De Paolo.
Hill went into the lead in tho
ninetieth lap Of the mile and q
quarter oval, succeeding Dave
Lewis, who held the lead position
from the twenty-second lap. Hill
drove a nonstop race.
The only thrill in the event was
furnished by Bob McDonogh, when
his car skidded on the first turn and
turned completely around three
times. lie kept control, however,
and went on with the race after a
change OF tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
ELKS' M EET
Columbus BoWIerS in Lead
Local Boosters Roll.

Activities in the Elks' national
bowling tourney will be resumed at
the local clubs alleys on Tuesday
night when team from Tulsa, Okla,
will compete. In the Saturday and
Sunday rolling Columbus, Ohio, pin
men took the lead in all four divi-
sions.
Ryan's Elks lead with 2,663 in the
five-man division. The Harris mbos
pair are on top in the doubles with
liza and NJ Wise got a 653 to lead
the singles.
\ number Of booster squads saw
action. Indianapolis Fire Department
Elks are boasting over defeating the
police squa Is. The fire fighters
totaled Psi.