davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-14

~ STUDENTS of the National Ca
thedral School for Girls parti-
cipated yesterday in the annual
field day program, one of the
most interesting features of the
commencement season each Spring,
held in a picturesque corner or the
Cathedral grounds.
White uniforms and gold ties against
a background of green shrubbery and
flowers, formed a charming picture as
the girls performed their drills. played
games and danced poikas. minuets
and quaint folk dances.
The school is divided into four divi-
sions for physical training purposes
and rivalry between the respective
groups was keen in the games and In
the competitive march, the feature
event on the program.
Division B won the march by
single point over Division A. In the
preliminary marches, A eliminated
Division d, while B won over Divi-
sion C.. The two survivors were so
closely matched in the finals that
the Judges found it difficult to make
a decision. Superior posture on the
part of the B group as whole gave
them the winning point.
Division A won the volley ball game
over the team from Division b by
the score Of 5 to 4. "Club snatch"
PLAYED by the Blues and the Reds,
teams from the intermediate depart
ment, was won by the Blues, who
scored 13 points to their opponents >.
Unusual skill was exhibited in the
difficult Indian Club drill which closed
the program.
Miss Margaret Bogenreif, director
of the physical education department,
arranged the program, assisted by
Eleanor Jones, Marjorie Schuster and
Margaret Mackall The students went
through the entire program without
direction.
The first match was played yester-
day in the Eastern High School girls
tennis tournament, Teresa Breen,
tennis manager, defeating Marie Tay-
lor, 6-1, 6-1, to take her place in
the second round.
Play is expected to continue today.
All first-round matches will be COM
pleted by Monday afternoon, according
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Bye holes not played out


Voigt won his way to the final by
defeating Harry G. Pitt of the Manor
Club. and 3. Shorey was down to
Miller b. STEVENSON Of Columbia most
of the way around the course, but
nosed out the Columbia veteran on
the last hole to win, up.
Guv M. Standifer of Columbia un-
corked the finest round of the day in
the first fight consolation, having par
left at the thirteenth hole for a &c
when he defeated A. M. Dunlop.
Summaries of the final day follow;
noaSarn a1s, sstt saeteassa f. e. Pitt MsnoF and
3; J. shorey Argyle defeated Gated Nj 3; stey. Ss
ieassa eeassiasieseay sieaiIes sssnelter Columbia
+ 4 4 Maiden, n,0P& War hes collese s' ap. Final
s'2esasGs sss fsfsa'sa RanaP hnq stbroo
Toronto DETECTED @ & Peek aasashea Esshmond
McAiessr Meahies dsfeated Firstbroos. 9 and e.,
CqnsoIation--H. 5 Reid Toronto dsieateSd
Esrls H sahsSss indian spang Sar oceaa and 3
d'tshiisa fhifs isht: ssSaaess aae H. Lewe
sp anS Ds1es ohn Hsss nsn sprSg GhfHy snd
2. Final.Britten defeated oo., Lowe sniun anG :.
eia. o0SsfssSdpJE sefeated J. +. Collins. Msnor ana
Nicholson Washington, 5 and e. Final--An,
der son defeated Calfee. 4 and g..
Fourth fight--A. Baillie England. s de- De;
i: +. p. Reeside Chevy Chase. defeated N
J. Gormley Columbia, Cup. Finai-Reeside
consolation--M. H. Robh. Bannoekburn;
defeated j. +. Proctor. Toronto. and
A: j. p, Gilmore Congressional, defeated A.
b. Campbell. Indian Spring. 3 and /. Final
Gilmore defeated Robb. 1 np.
Manor Club golfers are qualifying
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Facts about Derby
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Place--Churchiil Downs, Louisville.
Time-About 4:40 pm. Central
standard time.
Number of entries-Eighteen
Probable starters-FIfteen.
Distance--One and one-quarter
miles.
Weight-One hundred and twenty
six pounds.
Record---2:03 rs, set by Old Rosebud
in 1914.
Value to winner-s52 ,525 net, and
gold trophy df all start. To second,
$4,000; to third, $4,000. to fourth,
$1,000.
Largest previous value-$53, IT'S.
won by Norwich in 1922.
Weather forecast-Generally fair.
Probable favorite--H. p. Whitney
entry.
Recent winners-Bubbling Over in
1926, Flying Ebony in 1925, Black
Gold In 1924 and Zev in 1923.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

LIZ ELAND, May l4.-Ra1n In
Chicago yesterday preventing
] the staging of fourth game
~ with the White Sox, Manager
Stanley Harris was enabled
to revise his pitching program for the
set of four tilts with the Indians. due
to start here this afternoon, which
has been listed as Speaker Day"
Garland Braxton, south paw who
was to have deserted relief roles to
become a starting hurler yesterday,
VIII remain in the emergency ranks
for the time being, according to Boss
Bucky. First of the pitching assign
mentS In the forest city will go to
Hollis Thurston, who took a licking
last Tuesday in Chicago, while the
second game in this town will find
Horace Lisenbee on the hill for the
Nationals. Lisenbee also took a lick
ing in Chicago, his first Of the season.
In fact, all the Nationals took in
Chicago were lickings, and the three
consecutive defeats they suffered there
following the loss of the last game
played with the Browns in st. Louis
leaves Bucky Harris and Company in
fifth place just ahead of the club
scheduled to be encountered this after
noon.
Have Dropped 68 Points.
Since they left home last week the
Nationals have dropped 6S points in
winning percentage and unless they
undergo a considerable form reversal
in the series here and the one of four
games to be played with the Tigers.
they'll return to Washington a week
from Monday much worse off than
they now are. The clubs pitching has
been none too good. it's attack anemic
and it's defense far from reliable.
Maybe Thurston and Lisenbee will
be more fortunate in their games here
than they were in Chicago. They
have done the best pitching for the
club this season and with a few
breaks in their favor would have won
in the Windy City. Others of the
mound corps have been too incon-
sistent in their work to be valued
highly. AS everything is now, the
chances are against a National vic
tory with hurler other than Thurston
or Iisenbee starting a game.
Goose Goslin, who seems to have
recovered from the attack of pleurisy
that put him out of commission fol-
lowing the contest of Monday before
last, was likely TO return to the line
up in the first of the Cleveland series.
When the Goose left the game, he
was batting well above 400. 1t is
likely his layoff will lessen his bat.
ting strength for a time, but, at that.
he should be a more potent actor in
Evening star., 1927-05-14
REEVES AGAIN MAY FILL
In FOR BLUECE AT THIRD
COslin, Due to Resume Post i'm Left Field for Ma.
tionals, Should Bolster Teams Attack, Which
Has Been Led by Speaker and Judge

attack than most of the other Ma.
tionals have been recently.
The Goose certainly is ant TO mean
more to the clubs attack than did
Sammy West, who assumed Goslin's
left'fieid job and position in the hit
ting order during the entire Chicago
serleS. West was at bat IL times dur.
ing the three engagements and got ex-
actly two hits. That's clubbing for
an average of only 1872. A rating
SUCH as that does not help a club win
ball games.
Since the Goose was forced from
the lineup club batting has dropped
to fearfully low average, and blt
for the good hitting of Iris Speaker
and Joe Judge the Nationals prob
ably would have passed out of the pic
ture altogether. Spoke and Joe have
Deen playing splendid games afield. as
well as at bat. They have kept their
heads up more than any other of the
foundering Nationals.
This has been an especially fine
season for Judge. He has been bang
ing the ball at a great rate since the
beginning of the championship cam
paign, and after long batting slump
during Florida training, too. Judges
work with the fail was so poor during
Clark Griffith began to wonder
whether his veteran first sacker had
eye trouble.
What's the trouble up at the plate,
can't you see any more, Joe?" Griff
asked one day Don't worry" re-
piled Joe, "I'll be all right when the
bell rings" And Judge has more
than made good his promise. His
hitting since the club came West has
been especially effective, but more
than Judge is needed to get the
Nationals going properly.
Reeves Foot Is Healing.
Bob Reeves sore foot is healing
rapidly and there is a great chancs
the young utility player may replace
Ossie Bluege at third base before the
series here is concluded. Bluege still
is troubled a great deal by his charley
horsed right leg and probably needs
much more rest than he got before
returning to the lineup in Chicago.
When Reeves was forced by his all
ing foot to take to the bench he
seemed on the verge of becoming the
hitter he promised to be when his
play with the nine at Georgia Tech
first attracted the attention of Scout
Joe Engel. In college ranks Bob was
rated real clouter, but after comi
up to the pro game he failed to shine
at bat until last week, when he began
driving the ball far and often.
IL he gets hack to the infield.
Reeves may prove helpful in attack
this time.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
10 See Running Kentucky Deb Pitch Cleveland Opener
ST 500 CHEST OF SILVER.
GIFT FOR SPOKE TODAY

CLEVELAND, May IA GP).--It's
Speaker day at Dunn Field today.
Iris Speaker, former manager of
the Cleveland Indians, returns
Home as a private in the ranks of
the Washington club.
City Manager w. II. Hopkins has
made il q civic event, with for
NAL proclamation, i'm which he re-
called the time that "Spoke" led
the Indians to q world champion
ship i'm 1920, mentioning his sensa-
ti0naI playing during his III years
as captain and manager Of the
Tribe and calling upon his thou
sands of friends to honor him.
The gift decided on for the re-
turning ''herO" is a 81 500 chest of
silver. Cleveland flremen and po-
licenen will present him with floral
tributes. A testimonial dinner will
be held Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

Elizabeth's team, i to II. Each
counted six runs in the final frame.
Dworin led the hitters with a home
run and two singles.
Stuffy Stewart Insects handed the
Samosets a defeat yesterday, 3 to 2.
The fray went IL innings.
Del Ray Juniors are seeking game
for tomorrow. Call Alexandria I376-W.
Holmes Bakers would like to sched-
ule a game with some unlimited team
for tomorrow morning. Call Man.
ager Henry E. Cook, Columbia 2602-J.
kann's Seniors have several open
dates and would like local opponents
to call Main 7200, branch 33.
Swanson yielded but four hits yes
terday and Boiling Field Airmen
triumphed over Marine Barracks, IL
to 2.
Black and White Taximen of Ter
ninal Y League want games for Mon
days and Tuesdays with unlimited
mines. Call Manager Ryan, Main 81.
Thyme nine Is without an opponent
for tomorrow. Call Manager Mar
shall. Atlantic 372-J. after $50 sclocir
Evening star., 1927-05-14
for schoolboy athletes of
Washington and vicinity.

TODAY was to be an active day
for schoolboy athletes OF
Washington and vicinity.
Il From the standpoint Of the
number OF competitors. the
Catholic High School track meet at
Catholic University Stadium that was
to start this afternoon, and the annual
interjunior high meet that got under
way early today at Eastern Stadium
We're the biggest events.
Interesting tennis, rifle and golf
contests were listed. Tech and East
ern racketers were to meet early to-
day on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
courts in their public high title match
postponed from yesterday. Central
was to entertain netmen of Mount st.
Joseph's High of Baltimore and WASH
ington and Baltimore Friends School
teams were to meet on the courts at
the local school.
Camp Sims was to be the scene this
afternoon of the annual outdoor pub
lie high school individual rifle cham
pionship match.
Business and Central golf teams
We're to come together at East Po-
tomac.
Eastern's sturdy track team was at
Manassas for a dual meet with Swave-
W. anu 1COISelOWH lIcp UdSC bdiSLs
had an engagement with Leonard Hall
High at Leonardtown.
Western today is the lone undefeat-
ed team In the public high school cham
pionship diamond race as the result
of the 9-to>6 12inning victory scored
by Eastern yesterday over Tech at
Wilson Stadium. 1t was a hot battle
from the start, with the lead constant
ly alternating. After Eastern had
taken an early lead, Tech gained the
edge in the sixth, but the Light Blue
and White rallied in the seventh, to
again shoot to the front. The Man
ual Trainers. however, were not to
be denied and collected one tally each
in the seventh and eighth innings to
tie the score. Neither was able to
score in the ninth, tenth or eleventh,
but in the twelfth Harry (Beanie) Nc
Allister, Eastern third baseman, came
through with a single that gave his
team victory.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
HOMER HELPS TYPO
NINE TO WIN, 6 TO 5

A home-run by DalgIish aided
Union Printers in defeating the strong
District Commissioners nine in Gov.
ernment League yesterday, to 4.
Webb and Cole engaged in a pitch
ing duel, with the former gaining the
verdict, although the latter allowed
one less hit.
Jones held the Agriculture nine to
five hits yesterday and Bureau of En-
craving won, 8 to 5, in Departmental
League. Wagner, Thompson and
Stockman each got two hits.
Although each. team made IA hits,
Thompson's Dairy nine combined it's
allotment with errors and passes to
win from Bergmann's Laundry, 16
to s.
A fwo-run rally in the ninth by
Commerce team in Federal League
netted a 2-to-1 victory over War-Ship.
ping Board. The latter counted its
tally in the seventh. Both McQuinn
and Haig were in good form, the
former allowing four hits and tanning
II, while the latter yielded five and
whitfield eight.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
LOGAN TAKES FIRST
PLACE IN BOWLING

Arthur Logan, District, National
Capital and Odd Fellows leagues star,
forgot his position accorded him
week ago by w. G.. D. A. officials and
sport writers of the District, mount
ing from the twelfth ranking position
to first in the association sweepstakes
tournament which closed at the
Coliseum last night.
Logan rolled 5S4 last night to re-
tain the leadership with a total of
1912 in IS games for an average OF
122.12. A trophy and $100 cash goes
to him.
Jack Whelan's effort to come from
behind last night amounted to 607
pins, but the gap was too great to
span.
Francis D. Holloran and Sol Pad
libsky remained in front in classes B
and c, respectively.
Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1927-05-14
GERMAN NETMEN LEAD.

LISBON, Portugal, May IA CR.--
Germany took the lead in her second
round European zone Davis Cup elimi-
nation play against Portugal. captur-
ing the first two singles. C. De-
masius of Germany defeated j. Verda
Of Portugal, 4-6, 60, 6--3, Ga.
while NJ. Moldenauer of Germany de-
feated A. Casanova of Portugal, 6--2,
6-2, 6--4.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
SCHOOLBOYS ENJOYING
BUSY DAY in ATHLETICS

Maryland that set new broad jump
mark for the Old Line field and an
11-foot effort by Mcdonald of Tech in
the pole vault were high spots
Outscoring their opponents in the
singles. 4 to /, Maryland had an easy
time in the tennis clash, which the
host team won, to 2. Each team
captured a doubles match.
Track meet summaries:
1o0-YARD. DAsH---won by Quinn. Mary,
land: second, Postlethwaite, Tech, third
,.,S sS$o.YAkb D4sa3.Won 81 Quinn as Marx. Marx
Raifsso6 YAAfEbEana aaI Imfa by
Kinnaman. Maryland; second. Dodson. Mary
land: third. Blandford. Tech. Time. 17as
ssoe1SYARp Low HURDLEs-.won by
ihiny Haley ,:, Tech: second oNeil Maryisandsl'
..caI5 449.YARD DAsHmwon by y..s Mayel Tech. Tech;
:, : asso,YARp W RiUN3won sa0s; By Remsburg.
Shaw TseS ms mnasss
:. oNE-MILE RuN--won by sehrieber.
adH WssS sda AsrSisaa ssTSs1,
POLE vAULT--Won by Mcdonald. Tech;
second. triple tie among Suter tMaryIandl .
HHSninhapsh1o1f Heirht fees maryland and H'sseS
nef1s5 BROAD b JGMP-won Uni by white. Maryland:
ssoph % ee reeard spdf
1a1s S Ss1psna MspGnad Mira sbrs
lKriemeImeyer. Tech. Distance, 40 feet ga
pfGgs ssee9G Fasibut third
Young. Maryland: Distance. lit feet.
second. @ Mcdonald. Tech: third Madigan,
Maryland. Distance. 5S feet.
Tennis.
6--4. Cd: Gable. Maryland Freshmen; de
feated BIng o1 S1 RSbe,ftson Mary
land Eseaa Marssnd affsaief
Myers. e-2. 6-1; Lee. Maryland Freshmen
defsosef SonsLsEkce sseulis e and BnE Tech defeated
Howard and Robertson GA, 4---8. 3D.;
Gable and Lucas, Maryland Freshmeni de-
Dewitt shaded Georgetown freshmen
yesterday in an 11-8 slugging match.
Two big innings, in which they scored
total of 10 runs, proved enough for
the winners.
Crack racketers of st. Adams
School handily disposed of Dewitt yes
L.
Capt. Train, st. Adams ace, hard
fight before succumbing in a three
set battle.
Summaries:
rrshes slngesIp DeTi. e s % slDsns, s aefsassd css
duff tst., Albaa's) defeated Dakshiaan
Alban'sj| defeated Maxwell dewitt, 60. 20.
h, e,scsa and md, Train @ @ ss =,
i5 iPsysnas 'PsSitt' defeated Basbsr sasa and and
sabin tst. Alban's,. 6--a. 4---6. Cd,
Georgetown Prep tracksters easily
defeated Rockville High yesterday at
Garrett Park, Md, 493s to 22h. Nor
rison Of the winners was the star.
Summaries:
1oo-yard dash--c1won by, Jenkins tR4;
S;r,a Sss;cond a Hayden tG.)' third, Collins tRl.
9|d;. 2Rd; IssSnsr ss Ssr tGj; third. Jenkins 'R.5.
end, Mooney (R,: third. English td.).
$Is $isISsss1 IS Sssy s' sSird Sloane s:
iii High : iump2won iun p-ow by Morrison tG1: sec
Golle &C; Lechner (GJ and Jones lR1.
Broad iump--Woon by pi Besraino te,l:
second. Morrison tG1: third. Cellino tR.1.
Distance, 10 ft. in.
Junior event shot put ts,lb. shotl--Won
third. Robinson fG.l Distance, 10 it. 4 In.
Shot put u2-lb. shot1--Won by Lehmer
lR.b: second, Caffiero: third. Fisk Co..
Distance, 81 It. 5 y in.
With Fletcher limiting his oppo.
nents to three hits and his mates hit
ting opportunely, st. Adams yester-
day downed McDonough School at
Baltimore, to /. Bowles crashed a
homer in the sixth. during which the
locals scored three runs.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
TEAM STANDING.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Eastern, g.; Tech, 6 az innings).
OTHER GAMES PLAYED.
Central. 5; business, 3.
Western. z; Eastern, A.
Tech. 12; Business. z.
Western,~7: Central g.
FUTURE GAMES.
Business VS.. Western.
Central VS.. Eastern.
Tech VS.. Western
Business VS.. Eastern.
Central VS.. Tech.
= Techs track and tennis teams and
Westerns ball team yesterday fell be-
fore University of Maryland Fresh.
men combinations at College Park.
The Old Line youngsters had a rather
easy time in all three events. In the
ball game Maryland held a lead from
the third inning. Bobby. Stevens,
Westerns scintillating shortsop, how
ever, was the outstanding performer
on the field. All he did was sock a
homer and triple and handle cleanly
10 chances afield. MaryIand's best
hitters were Hoffman, who got two
triples in four times at bat, and Sui
Ivan, who got trio of singles and
walk in five tries.
Tech gave the Old Line youngsters
smart fight in the field events in the
track meet, scoring 25 1-3 points to
rs 2-3 for their opponents, but the
College Parkers showed marked SUI
periority on the cinders, in which
they outscored the Manual Trainers,
AZ to 10. Henry Mcdonald of Tech,
scoring IL points. was the individual
star. A leap of % feet by White of
Evening star., 1927-05-14
TRACKMEN TO REPORT.

Candidates for the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center track team are to report
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock to
Jim Mcnamara, athletic director at
the center. Aaronson, former Johns
Hopkins track captain, will coach the
squad.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
TEAMS IN e-e GAME.

Post Office and Treasury teams of
Colored Departmental League battled
for s innings yesterday to 6-all tie.
Moten and jackson engaged in
mound duel Barner gathered a home
run in the third.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Virginia 8; North Carolina. 2.
William and Mary, .: Harvard, 8.
Wake Forest, 5; North Carolina
State, 2.
Georgia Tech, 10: Georgia, 5.
NeWberry, 5; College Of Charles
ton. !.
Clemson. 4; Wofford. 4.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
WINS; HUNTER LOSES.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May Ia LP),--
United States and Belgium broke even
in the first OF the international
matches. Tilden easily swept through
M. Eubark, a substitute opponent,
60. 6--3. 6--3. while Hunter lost to
III. Washer. the Belgian star, SIS.
8-10, rs, 7---5, 6---I.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
VOICT WINS OVER SHOREY
In FINAL AT CHEVY CHASE

today and tomorrow for places on the
club team which will play in interclub
matches with Indian Spring, Beaver
Dam and Argyle A. l.. Houghton.
Earl MeAleer and Harry G.. Pitt are
virtually assured of places.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
cRHSCENTS SEEK ACTION.

Pop Dulin's Crescents, which are
Ewithout game for tomorrow
cause IA q cancellation, are after aG-
tion. Haii Franklin 6assl, ssSs ss'H
Evening star., 1927-05-14

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 10: Wlco. ..
Fort Worth A. Houston. o
San Antonio. z; Wichita Falls. 8.
Beaumont. g; Shreveport. A.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. IL: Missions. g.
San Francisco. A.. Oakland. 2.
Sacramento. A.: Los Angeles. l..
Hollywood g. Seattle, s t12 inningsl.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount. 2: High Point, flo in
Salisbury. 8: Durham 2 fia inningsl.
Raleigh. S: WinstnusS Salana. 4, Il
Evening star., 1927-05-14

The ST. Louis Browns tried hard to
halt the Yanks. but lost. to /. They
made 10 hits to the visitors 8, but
their bats weren't getting enough
distance.
Defeat of the Cubs by the Phillies,
4 to /, in the only other game played,
sent them down peg in the standing.
while the Quakers went into a tie
with the Pirates for third
The new deal in the National
League today finds the Cards at Phila-
delphia, Chicago at Boston, Pitts
burgh at Brooklyn and Cincinnati at
New York. In the other circuit the
Yanks play at Detroit, Boston at Chi
cago, Washington at Cleveland and
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
A summary Of yesterdays games:
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Match Is Prolonged.

the fourteenth and both played short
of the guarding ditch, haiving the
hole in 5s. They also halved the If
teenth in 5s, leaving Voigt dormie 3
up. Shorey prolonged the match by
sinking an 18-foot putt for birdie 8
at the sixteenth, but the end came on
the seventeenth, which they halved
in Is.
AS an exhibition of golf the final
round was not good, but as show
Of courage it was worth while. For
Voigt, playing poorly and putting
badly, fought back and finally forged
into the lead to win