davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Will Preach Twice.

Rev. DR.. j. Milton Waldron. pastor
of Shiloh Baptist Institutional
Church, Ninth and P streets. will
preach tomorrow night on "Tho
Wifes Influence" At II am. the
subject of his sermon will be. More
Blessed to Give Than to Receive"
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Advertising for a Wife.

why a Man Advertised for a
Wife, is story to be related tomor.
row night. o'clock by Rev. f. Hez
Sven. at the Centennial Baptist
Church. The II o'clock morning ser
mon subject is, Rich in the Unreacb-
able -
Evening star., 1927-05-21
BUSBY WILL SPEAK.
Mississippi Representative to Ad.
dress Georgetown Presbyterians.

The evening service tomorrow at s
o'clock at the Georgetown Presbyte-
rian Church will he under auspices of
the Mems Bible Class.
The speaker will he Representative
Jeff Busby of Mississippi.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

CHURCHES OF LHKTST
SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER
CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, BOS-
! TON, MASS.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid@St.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
III st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th ard l. Sis. NV
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
Masonic Temple Auditorium. Colorado snC
Georgia Aees. RriGhtwood
Evening star., 1927-09-18
TENTATIVE VARSITY
PICKED AT VIRGINIA

UNIVERSITY. Va. September
11.-Virginia s first varsity eleven has
been tentatively selected as the result
of two strenuous weeks of work pre-.
paratory to the opening OF the sea son
against Iampden. Sidney here next
Saturday.
Pinkerton. left end; Luke, left
tackle; Austin, left guard Byrd
center: Capt. Cardwell. right guard;
RenCkenstein, right tackle: Turner.
right end; Hushion, quarterback;
PendletOn. left halfback: Falconer,
right halfback. and IIutter, fullback,
are the men who have been going
through signals and scrimmages
together.
Changes may be made in some posi-.
tions, but these are likely to be few
until after the first game has been
played.
Other members OF the varsity squad
have been grouped into two teams Of
about equal strength, in which con.
stant shifts are being made in order
that no man might be left out of the
training.
Meade and Cannon, ends: Mccoy
and Copps. tackles; Holland and
Symineton, guards: Taylor, center;
Sloan and Close, quarterbacks; Mon.
cure and Hammer. halfbacks. and
Daniel, fullback, have made up one
eleven, while the other included
Tyler and Moore. ends: Walker and
Urmston. tackles: De Butts and Mars.
den, guards; Cooper, center: Clark
and Bethel, guarterbacks: Marchant
and Ewing. halfbacks. and Harden,
fulIbacS.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Y. N. c. A. PREPARING
FOR FALL F:..STIMES

Extensive preparations are being
made by the Y. NJ. C. A. for it's Fall
program of sports, according to f..
Edward Beckett. director of physical
education.
Some phases of the program already
are under way, but the complete
schedule does not become effective
until October 3. The activities for
the Fall and Winter will include box
ing. wrestling. swimming. bowling
and hand ball, in addition to the vari-
Gus instruction classes In calisthen.
les. volley ball. basket ball. etc.
Boxing instruction has been started
under the direction of Francis NJ.
Taylor and much interest is being
manifested in this sport among Wash
ington business men. it il stated.
Glasses in wrestling also are being
formed.
Eugene F. Martyn, swimming in.
structor. is arranging a series of nat.
atorial classes and contests for the
cold weather sea ason, when the indoor
pool is particularly popular Ronald
b. Morgan. assistant physical in.
structor, will assist in planning vari-
Gus gymnasium meets.
The six Bowling alleys at Y. NJ. e. A.
headquarters, 1886 G street, have been
completely reconditioned for the new
season, and organization of bowling
teams has. begun. Two hand ball
courts will be available.
Special MONDAY gymnasium classes
will be formed for business and pro-
fesSional men who wish to make good
use of part of their lunch hour, Mr..
Beckett states.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
RANSFORD FEATURES
NAVY GRID PRACTICE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September II
Brilliant running by Shaggy Eansford,
stumpy back Of last years team fea'
tured the scrimmage which was held
at the Naval Academy this afternoon.
He showed great improvement over
last year in his lodging.
RansfOrd did most of the carrying
for the varsity which was lined up
against Squad b, and on nearly every
occasion gained material number OF
yards. Once he broke through the
line and lodged the secondary defense
men. carrying the ball over the goal
line after run of 65 yards.
During large part of the practice,
Capt. Hannegan. Schuber and Lloyd
completed the back field.
However. Coach Bill Ingram says
that no definite decision had been
reached as to the varsity back field for
the first game. but that a number of
backs would he given a chance.
Coffman and Clifton. both of whom
played during a portion of the scrim-
mage this afternoon. are the most
likely to work into the first combina.
tion.. Coffman was a varsity suhsti-
tute last season and Clifton was the
hest ground gamer In the plebe back
field
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Manhattan Juniors will begin their
training today at 2:3O O'Clock on Rose
dale Fairgrounds. Call Lincoln 819S
Tor games in the 115-pound class.
Puggy Du Four, Catholic University
foot bail player, who has signed to
coach Brookland Juniors will put his
candidates through drill at o'clock
on BrOkoland field.
Candidates for Palace A. C.'s 1a5.
pound eleven are requested to report
on Washington Barracks field at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Nick Pinella, Harry Hall and Bill
Grousche are asked to report with
other candidates for the Linworth
eleven at 1890 o'clock on Tidal Basin
field.
New candidates are asked to report
with the veterans when Mohawk
Props hold a practice session on Fair.
lawn field at IL O'Clock.
Northern Juniors are booked for
light workout this afternoon at 9
O'Clock on Park View playground.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

~ IRST scrimmages OF the season
u will be held by numerous sand
lot foot ball squads today. MOsI
L of the squads have been through
light drills and "skull' practice
but they will go into actual scrim-
mage for the first time today.
Several games have been carded for
October ., but most unlimited teams
will not make their start until the
following week.
Bill McCathran's Wintons will be-
gin combat at ! o'clock this morning
on Fairlawn field. All candidates are
requested to report in uniform ready
for action.
Wintons are planning on opening
their season with MOhawks at Amer
lean League Park on October 2. Other
games are pending with Southerns,
knicks. Brooklands and Northerns.
Bo Hancock and Skip Farran
former players who performed with
Stantons and Northerns, respectively,
last season. have returned. Other
stars signed are: Jack Snowden.
Goodwin. Perkins, Harry Childs and
Fitzgerald.
Georgetown A. C.'s newly orga nized
unlimited eleven will swing into action
for the first time on Georgetown Hol-
low field this morning at 1880 o'clock
Coaches Cabin and Smith are expect
ing about 40 candidates to report.
Games can be secured through Frank
kersey at West 253S
Initial practice for Chevy Chase
A. C. gridmen is scheduled for this
afternoon at ] 80 o'clock on Friendship
field. All veterans and new candi-
dates are asked to be on ha nd. Write
j. W. Hammond, 4324 River road. for
games.
Mercury unlimited. who ranked
among the leading teams severa!
wears ago. will rcorSani and stage
their first drill today at 1890 O'Clock
/ on Washington Barracks field Coach
Zihe Sullivan has issued a call for all
candidates and expects a big squad
10 turn out.
Friendship gridders. who won the
loapound title last season, viii com
pete in 13a.pound ranks this year
Practice will he held on the Fifth and
]. streets tsoutheasU field at II o'clock
! today. For games call Lincoln 5l5-J
ar write G. A. Cole, G2i A street
southeast.
Matt Hurd will look over his North
ern a. {. prospects today at 3 o'clock
on the Tidal Basin field. Regulars
and newcomers are asked to report in
uniform.
National Props, who will seek the
l3J.pound title this Fall. will go
through their first workout today at
] O'Clock on Monument field No Z.
Tommy DalGlish has been chosen cap
tain. For games call Manager Potts
at West 79S.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
YOUNGSTERS WILL BEGIN
GRID WORK In EARNEST
Aggregatons Already Practcing VIII Bc Joined by
Business, Western and St. Mbaps-Ojd
Coach Returns to StenOgrapI,ers.
.>Ib,ns sau,d will ir"'1de

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school nf c.h,rln,tn y g. announces
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Evening star., 1927-09-18
WALSH WILL ASSIST
IN ROWING AT NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. Md. September IT.
1t has been announced 'at the Naval
Academy that Lieut.. Charles Walsh
of the 1922 and 1923 academy crews
had been appointed assistant rowing
coach there, and would resign from
the Navy in order to give his atten-
ton to the work during the whole
academic year.
Walsh learned his rowing under the
GlendOnS, and it is stated that his
appointment is for the purpose of in
surfing the continuance of the Glen
don system of rowing at the academy
when the elder Glendon. now rowing
coach there. decided to leave.
During the past two years Lieut..
Walsh has assisted in the rowing
coaching. and last year developed the
Navy plebe crew which won the
freshman event at Poughkeepsie lie
is believed to be unusually we'll quail
fed to act as rowing coach.
1t also has been announced that
Tom Eddy would be an assistant
rowing coach at the Naval Academy
next year. Eddy stroked tile academy
crews of 1924, 1925 and 1926, captur-
Ing the crew the last season.
Lieut. Walsh is q Washingtonan
and Il graduate of Eastern High
School. where he played on the foot
ball and basket ball teams.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
ARCHERY BEING REVIVED HERE:
POTOMAC CLUBMEN PAVING WAY
Ancient Sport Tourney Scheduled for
Today on North Woodsiide Courts
Is First in Nearly 80 Years.

1928 season starts. 1t is their plan
to hold several tournaments next
year and also send several stars to
the National matches.
The success of today's matches will
determine just how great future is
ahead for the sport in the District.
1t is predicted that rival clubs will
spring up in Virginia and Maryland,
which also will figure in the continued
revival of archery in this section of
the country.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
SPAIN GETTING READY
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

MADRID. September II (P).-Spain
is already actively engaged in pre-
pairing for the Olympic games to be
held next year at Amsterdam, Hol-
land.
prelminarics and elimination trials
are under way with the idea of put
ting the most formidable teams pos
sible ir the field with. particular at
tention to swimming. yachting, fenc-
ing. hockey and foot ball.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
BY EDWARD 4. FILLER. JR.


"OOT BALL preparation gets
l. under way in earnest in local
schooIbor circles this week; X;
st. Adams School squads are
among those that will get started.
Most of the other institutions already
have their hopefuls at work. These
include Tech. Central and Eastern of
the public high group and GonZaca.
Dewitt. st. Johns and Emerson In
stitute.
Coach Lynn Woodwork. who is re-
turning To Business after years
leave of absence. will havo y good
nucleus around which to build his
team and if most of his dependables
can make the grade sChola stiCally the
StcnOcS should show well. business
hopes in virtually every sport during
the last school year were hard hit 10y
the failure of some of their best per
formers to remain eligible.
Charlie May. quarterback: Bernard
and ReVele Jones, halfbackS: Henry
Galotta and Davis ends; Silverman
and Mulican, guards, and Early. cen
ter. are the experienced gridders
that Woodworth is counting heavily
upon. Ed Marosy. tackle: Randy
fNHltNP, SutlIu anu 1 ul IPtpioNOiShi
and Tony Stewart. fullhacks, are stall
warts who have been lost.
Westerns squad will contain few
experienced performers. the George
tOwners having lost many valuable
men both from the line and backfeld
Capt. Bob Wilson. guard, and DOOley
Mitchell. Eddie Brownfield and Don
CARRIER, halfbacks, are about the only
really seasoned men Coach Dan
Ahearn will have. lie has lost such
capable fellows as Fred Owens. 1926
captain, center and halfback; Bobby
Stevens, Ieckie Cox and Roger
ThOrnett, halfbacks; Sam Coombs,
lineman Warren Rabbit, end and
guard; Bill Park. guard, and Norman
Hilleary. quarterback.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
les Here Start This Week: School PLAYERS VIII Sa1a Field
TRIO OF LOCAL ELEVENS
WILL PLAY ON SATURDAY
Georgetown and Maryland Have Games at Home and
Catholic U. Will Visit William and Mary.
Marines to Have Strong Team.

instance. is not very we'll known III
this section. yet probably will be the
toughest kind of gridiron PROPOSE
ton. The same may be said of st
Navier of Cincinnati, Southwestern
University and Loyola of New Orleans
Loyola has been so strong in recent
seasons that it is having a hard time
getting anybody in its section to
schedule games with 1t.
Here is the Marine Corps list:
October 1-WashingtO ton College
at QuanticO.
October 8-St. BonaveDture's at
Orlean. y. Y.
October 15-WiIliam and Mary at
Newport News.
October a"-University OF Day.
ton at Dayton.
October 29-CathoIic L. at Wash.
inston.
November 5-St. Xavier at Gin.
cinnati.
November 1l-Wake Forest at
Richmond. Va.
November 19-!Army Presidents
Cup game) at Washington.
November 26-SOuthwestern Uni.
versity at Memphis.
December 3-LOyOla University
at new UTle6nS.
Four new men are i'm the Marine
Corps lineup now who We're stars in
the colleges last season. They are
DALEY Of Nebraska, O'Neil and Shap-
ley of Navy and Marks of South
Dakota. All are showing they have
had lot Of foot ball experience.
Billy Lott, Washington and Lee back.
is expected to he one of the most
sensational players in the South At
lantic section this year. He was eX-
pected to be that year ago and prob.
ably would have been from all ac-
counts il he had not broken his ankle
right at the beginning of practice.
Lott is showing everything now in
the way Of punting. running with the
ball and drop kicking that he was ex-
pected to show last year.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
ALL.STARS IN GRID GAME.

ATLANTA. Ga. September II L4).
Members of the Southern Confer.
ence executive committee have con
firmed an announcement from Champ
Pickens. Alabama sportsman. that they
had given approval for an all-star
Southern Conference foot ball team.
composed of players who this year
complete their gridiron careers. TO
meet An all-star Pacific coast team
at Los Angeles, December Is in a
charity game.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
MARRIEDS VS.. SINGLES.

Married and single members of
Rialto club will have 1t out on No.
10 diamond in Potomac Park this
morning at II o'clock. Doc Gutenberg
and Wolfe will form the battery for
the Benedicts. with Bennie Sauber
and Meyers in the points for the
single boys.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

BOSTON. September II @.-The
Red Sox today released outright to
the Nashville club of the Southern
Association Pitcher Fred Wingfield.
Catcher Clifford Knox and Infielder
Fob Cnglaub.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
MOHAWKS TO GATHER.

Patsy Donovan's champion Mo.
hawk gridders will get together for
the second time of the season this
morning at the clubhouse at 10
O'Clock. New as we'll as old players
are urged To he on hand.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
SANDLOT CRIDDERS STAGE
FIRST SCRIMMACES TODAY

~ IRST scrimmages Of the season
l. viii be held by numerous sand
lot foot ball squads today. Most
l. of the squads have been through
lipht drillc nd "Skul1'' pra ~ ico
Evening star., 1927-09-18

~ OTOMAC ARCHERS, a revived
organization of the original
club of that name which was
one of the first clubs In the
Evening star., 1927-09-18

TOOT ball formally opens here
- this week. with Georgetown,
Catholic University and Mary
Il land playing their first games.
The Blue and GRAY and Mary.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

National Preps, who will seek the
l3J.pound title this Fall will go
through their first workout today at
II o'clock on Monument field No. Z.
Tommy Dalglish has been chosen cap
tain. For games call Manager Potts
at West 79S.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Penn State, Syracuse, Pennsylvania.
West Virginia. Lafayette. Dartmouth,
Brown, New York University. Army
and Washington and Jefferson are the
strongest of the Northern elevens due
to open their schedules. Not one has
q game figured to give it any kind of
a test, though West Virginia Wesleyan
may prove a stubborn opponent for
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

The Marines have schedule that,
while il is not particularly impressiN q
from "A standpoint of big schools. is
going TO tax the greatest strength
they can develop. Some of the schools
listed have teams that always are a
tough proposition to handle and are
the kind Of games that a coach hates
- face. University Of Dayton, for
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27

NOTE:-Letters received too late
for this week will be answered in
the next issue.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Eighteen patients were admitted
during the past week and eight dis
charged. Seven operations perform
ed, five X-rays taken and two ambu-
lance calls answered.
Mrs. Dora Passwaters of Bridge
vile was admitted on the 18th and
underwent a minor operation. Con-
dition good.
Mrs. Cassie Baker of Dover who
was admitted on the goth for medi-
cal care, is doing as well as can be
expected.
Mrs. Theresa Gerderion of Dover
who has been receiving medical care
at the hospital, was discharged on
the 21st, much improved.
Miss Mary Immordin of Wyoming
who was admitted on the Sd of April
for medical care, is about the same.
Lester Cahall of Burrsville, Nd,
who is receiving treatment for an IN
fected foot, is some better at this
time.
Raymond Wilkins of Milford who
underwent a major operation on May
10th is doing fine.
John Voss of Harrington who was
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27
Frederica

prenarations are being made foI
a very interesting commencement
week and everyone should attend the
various entertainments. On trluay
evening the Senior Class Will pre-
sent a humorous play entitled "HeI
Honor the Mayor" This play is
hrimful of amusing situations that
will make you laugh. Don't miss IT,
Admission 25c.
On Sunday morning, May z9th' tne
Rev. N. c. Benson, will denver the
baccalaureate sermon. 1t is deslr-
ed that the faculty, school Doard'
students, graduates and alumni as
sociation assemble in the Sunday
school room at 10 o'clock. wear reu
and white flowers, the school colors.
The class roll follows: Mary Du-
vail Hoey, president; Beatrice K1r-
nv. secretary-treasurer; Elsie May
Davis, Clara Mae Matlack, Ruth
Elizabeth Martin, Anna May Martin,
Henry Lee Vinyard.
On Tuesday evening, May S1st, the
grammar school will present Jap
anese operetta, entitled Princess
Chrysanthemum." The music is
beautiful and the colorful costumes
will add much in making this won
derful production. Don't fail to see
it. Admission 25c.
On the evening of June 1, the AL
lmni Association will hold the an
nual banquet. This promises to be
pleasant reunion.
On Friday evening, June Srd, COM
mencement exercises will be held.
There will be a fine speaker as US
nal and an excellent orchestra. Come
out and help the school by your IN
terest and your presence.
The two most interesting of the
social functions of the spring sea-
son. were given last week. On Tues-
dav of last week Mrs. John c. Dar-
bv gave a very delightful bridge
Irncheon to a large number OF
friends at her home on West Front
street. The hostess who is well
known for her artistic taste III dec
Grating had made her home a scene
of beauty. There was an abundance
of snring flowers in a color scheme
of mink and white, the lovely wlld
mink azaleas predominatlng. inree
Courses of an attractive, delicious
1,,ncheon were served. Attractive
-,-;zes were awarded to Mrs. Watson
Ppotts of Middletown, Mrs. John Hal
lett of Milford, Miss Bessie Emerson
Ind the consolation prize by Mrs.
Rurton Hendricks. The other guests
1ere @ Mrs. Lee Pennington Of Mid
S,etown. Mrs. Brice, New Jersey;
Mrs G. D. Abbott, Mrs. N. M. Stokes,
Mrs. MIS- Herman Johnson. Mrs. Robert
mrifith. NJ Mrs. Bayard Wharton Mrs.
Tbad windsor, Mrs. Thomas Rey.
lids LIDS and Miss Elizabeth Stidham of
SS;iford: Mrs. Dewitt, Mrs. Clyde
Nelson. of Dover, Mrs. Henry Har-
radine of Wilmington, Mrs. Edith
calvin. Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle, Mrs.
AIhert % Boone, Mrs. John B: Derrick
AlDe anp Mrs. Harry F. Mitten, Mrs. Rey-
SUI So1ds Rogers, Mrs. Willard Slaugh-
nu ter Mrs. Rachel Carlisle, Mrs: Her
tea, tean wiz Vinyard. Mrs. Sharp Wilson,
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27
Dagsboro

The strawberry pickers arrived
the past week and people are busy
picking berries this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Steen gave a
party Saturday afternoon in honor
of their son, Vernon, Jr.'s birthday.
Several were present and had very
nice time.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society will
meet Saturday evening at the par
sonage. Everybody invited to at
tend.
The M. P. Sunday school is think
ing of having their Children's Day
service on the evening of the second
Sunday in June.
Mrs. Ezekiel Lynch is on the sick
list
William Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rogers visited John Rogers
who is ill, near Georgetown, Sunday.
An interesting poultry meeting
was held here last Tuesday evening,
in charge of DR.. Hare of Dover and
Mr.. Hatfield of Greenwood.
Alden Lockwood of Philadelphia
spent few days here the past week
with his parents.
Mr.. Smith spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams.
On Sunday night past while Mr..
and Mrs. 1. w. Timmons were Wis
iting Mrs. Timmons' brother, who is
ill, thieves visited their chicken
house and stole about 450 of their
choice chickens. Others have lost
chickens too. These thieves should
be caught and punished.
The ladies of the M. E. Church
held an ice cream and strawberry
festival Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno P. Long have
moved in their home, purchased of
Illea Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Campbell bought the home they va
Gated and have moved in same. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Parosns are oc-
cupying the home vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27

admitted on the 10Th for medical
care is improving.
Miss Marianne Eaton of FELTON,
who was admitted on the 18th and
underwent a major operation, is do
ing fine.
Mrs. George Warren of Greenwood
who underwent a minor operation on
May goth, is improving nicely.
Mrs. Delma Short of Milford gave
birth to fine baby girl on May IS.
Mother and baby getting along fine.
Marshall Bertrand of Lewes was
admitted on May 10th with a broken
leg and at this time is doing as well
as can be expected.
Louis Gross of Dover was admit
ted on the 18th for medical care and
discharged on May 21 much improv-
ed.
Mrs. Mary Meredith of Milford who