davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
ALL TEAMS SUCCESSFUL
ON BASKET BALL FLOOR
Catholic U. Claims It's Best Quint and American u.
Gets Into SpOtlight-CeOrgetown and Mary
land Also Gain HOnors on Track.

opinion that Georgetown had the bet.
ter quartet. and would have won had
1t not been for the Holy Cross runner.
The defeat given Syracuse Saturday
night comes very near proving that
the contention was right and that the
Blue and Gray really did have the
better four.
Incidentally. the development OF the
Georgetown team this year has been
very marked and certainly is a credit
to the training methods OF John
OReilly. At tho beginning OF the
year. of course. he had two star run.
ners In Swinburne and Burgess, but
TWO runners never would beat a
team such as represents Syracuse.
O'Reilly has developed his first two
men 10 point where they are run.
nlng well, not so well as Burgess and
Swinburne, but we'll enough to keep
those two men close enough to win.
Out at the University Of MARYLAND
IS one young man who has been hid
ING ms hight under bushel, as far
as 1901 ball is concerned. Just two
pr three weeks ago Mike Kelly, foot
pan coach at Central, volunteered IN
one OF the Old Line grid tutors thai
me pest hneman OF the Central eleven
Oh a year ago, and an all-high PLAYER
at tIat, was at Maryland, but was not
out Tor the freshman team last Fall.
Nelly said the boy is good. and
ne IL make good; get him out" When
spring practice began two weeks ago
the FORMER central player, Lombard.
was looked up and invited to show
what he could do. He was a tackle
at central, and was placed with the
ilhemen. And young Lombard has
oh inn
Wen That some Of the varsity men are
looking around TO see what has struck
them. One of those In charge OF the
squad came out with the fiat asser-
tlon that, That chap Lombard, il he
keeps going the way he has been.
VIII beat somebody out OF a regular
job next Fall"
Local college base ball squads win
speed preparation for the campaign
this week, as four of them-Mary-
land, Georgetown. Catholic Univer.
slty and Gallaudet-have engage
ments before the end OF March.
Maryland will be the first of the
group to open it's schedule, being
down to entertain University OF
Richmond at College Park on March
"a Georgetown the following Mon.
day will make it's bow. playing host
to Temple University of Philadelphia.
and March 80 Catholic University and
GaIlaudet will mix.
From this point there will be action
galore for the local teams and many
attractive contests are billed
Ty Rauber, Washington boy and
all-Southern foot ball selection last
Fall, appears to be the leading candi-
date for shortstop this season at
Washington and Lee University
Rauber was sturdy tosser in his
prep school days, but this will be the
first season he has tried for the Gen.
erals base ball team, having devoted
all his time to the gridiron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

Quite a few season records were
smashed last week in the Northeast
League. Olive Cafe rolled a 1858 set
to better Artie Bells mark by 16 pins;
Anon Davis of Olive Cafe, hung up
a 377 set, beating that of Benedict
by pins, and Mick Myers of II. r.
King shot a 1856 game, 2 pins above
the previous record.
Olive Cafe has won 26 games OF its
last q, mainly through the stellar
bowling of Aiken, Davis and Lynch.
Artie Bells seem to be hitting in hard
luck lately. Last week this combina-
ton was nosed out of two games by
Empire Market. the second being de-
cided on a roll-on after tie. Bells
won the last. $40 to 514.
II. r. King emerged from the cellar
by winning a pair of tits from Prin.
cess Theater, while Vagabonds drop.
ped a trio to Hilltops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Standing of Teams.
League Records,

League Records.
High team game--Master Plumbers. 529.
High team set-Master Plumbers. 1,627.
High individual game---McCann. 146.
High individual set--Arey. 351.
High individual average-McG Olrick,
1865: Arey. 1856: Bailey. 104.
High strikes-Blake 10
Migh spares-Arey. Al
High fiat game--Stecher. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

Dan is quite famous. He was pro-
NOTED from the International League
last Fall. For seven long years Jack
Dunn and his Baltimore Orioles won
the international League pennants.
Then Howley broke it up and won the
pennant last year. He's been happy
all Winter.
Dan doesn't play ball any more-not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
NORTHEAST LEAGUE.

High team set--Olive Cafe. 1 .663.
High team game--Junior All-StRrs, sci.
High individual set--A. Davis. 377.
High individual Eame-"Mlck" Myers. 15b
High sDares---Bennedetti. 100.
High etrikes-Slyman. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

SPRINGS, Fla, March
14.-Here we are in the camp
of the st. Louis Browns! The
4 big, smiling fellow is Dan How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

This Is the sixth and last of a
series on bowling form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
BY III. c. BYRD.

w whatever may be the re-
suit of the relay races
wv scheduled for Georgetown
and Maryland this week
Smyrna times., 1927-02-23
DEL-MAR-VA PASS RESOLUTION
Cover Field For Development of the
Delaware Maryland Peninsula

Characterizing the proposed Allan
tic Ocean boulevard as the greatest
project conceived on the peninsula in
recent years, the resolutions commit
tee of the Del-Mar-Va Takes Inven-
tory Congress at l o'clock Thursday
morning adopted a resolution urging
the governors, Legislatures and High
way Departments of the three states
to make immediate provision for nee
essary surveys and preparations lead
ing toward consummation of the pro-
ject.
It was further pointed out in one of
the clauses preceding the resolution
that this coastal highway would COM
plete an unbroken sketch of superb
roadway from New York to Miami,
Florida.
Two other important resolutions
provide for requesting the congress
Co., and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co., to revise its rate structure for in
coming and outgoing commodities; to
have the b., @. & A. Railway Co. fur
nish quick service on perishable goods
and also to request the Pennsylvania
Railroad to abolish the team track
storage charges on the Norfolk Di-
vision.
Another resolution requests the
General Assembly at Annapolish to
provide funds for the Eastern Shore
Boulevard from Queen Anne to Love
Point, it being cited that the Penn
sylvania Railroad would furnish fast
and adequate ferry service with the
completion of the road.
Roads and Bridges
The gist of other resolutions that
this committee offered follows:
That one-way bridges be supplant-
ed by wider and new structures at
Kings Greek and Broadview.
That the state highway depart
ments of Delaware and Maryland
widen existing highways from 18 to
20 feet, unity highway laws and po-
lice regulations of the three states on
the peninsula.
improve lateral dirt roads, particular
ly those leading to the Atlantic Ocean
and Chestertown Bay water fronts.
That moral and financial support be
extended to all shippers, to the end
that regular schedules for shipping
express movements may be secured
from railroads.
That improved and more extensive
Pullman service be secured.
That requests be made for fast
daily express trains between Ocean
City and Rehoboth and transportation
centers.
The above resolutions were adopted
by the congress at large shortly be-
fore noon.
Assawaman Canal Project
A sharp controversy from platform
and floor of the Del-Mar-Va Takes
Inventory Congress was precipitated
in the morning when ]. Harry Rev of
Parksley, Virginia, attempted to pre-
sent a resolution from the floor for
the continuance of the federally spon-
sored Assawaman canal to the tip of
the peninsula at Kiptopeke, Virginia.
A sharp discussion followed pro and
con on the resolution. L. L. Layton,
Jr, of Kent county, Delaware, pro-
Continued ON Page Six
Smyrna times., 1927-02-23

Oscar c. Cannon of Dover, aged 80
years, died early Thursday morning
at the Milford Emergency Hospital,
where he had been for several days
for treatment for heart trouble. Fun
eral services were held Sunday after
noon from his late residence on South
Governors avenue, with interment at
Lakeside cemetery. The deceased is
survived by widow, two sons and a
daughter.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-23
ELECTRIC LIGHT
Receipts
Expenses

Interest on Light Bonds 80
Coal and hauling ......, ~ ~
Supplies and repairs ~
Salaries - ~
Coal on hand Feb. 18th. 1926 ~
Supplies on hand Feb. 18th. 1924 =,
pe neLls uncoilected FeD. 18th, 1926. 3-sl
Earnings -...' ..-- ........ ISM
saml
Smyrna times., 1927-02-23
RECEIPTS

Water rents collected
+. Light rents collected 3 sia
Sewer rents collected ''..'.,... 2r2FI
Town Taxes collected ''',...... %1
Notes discounted Frt;. cc....., lGg;l
National Bank & TrIs, cGfoWers
Notes discounted Natiorai . 3 ... 4VI
Smyrna DdlA ot
Sale Of Town Bonds ,"... -wI
Rent Of Opera Housa 5lNI
Circus permit '.... "a
Sale Of Coal and stone d
Water permits .'...'. ID
Alderman's fines Z
Balance in Treasure III "a
e'' 10Th Is La
slllM!
Smyrna times., 1927-02-23
OPERA HOUSE
Receipts
Expenses

Lighting ........ ....',.' i1e]
Coal and wood ........'..''''' III
Insurance .. ..-... .,''''''' 1851
Repairs go. .....''' III
Earnings ... ..''' -
mH|
Smyrna times., 1927-02-23
"WETS" AND "DRYS" HAVE
DEBATE BEFORE LEGISLATURE
CROWDS ATTEND HEARING OF
KLAIR AND LOOSE LAW REPEAL
Prominent Speakers for Both Sides
Results of Hearing Negligible so far
as Result on Vote is Concerned

Advocates and opponents of the
two bills now before the General AS
sembly to repeal the Klair and Loose
laws had a field day at Dover We'd
nesday afternoon when the Legisla-
ture sat in joint session to hear all
those who wanted to urge the pas
sage of these repealers or to oppose
their adoption. It took to Dover the
greatest outpouring of men and wom-
en- from all parts of Delaware that
has ever been witnessed at any previ-
Gus hearing before the Legislature
and it is doubtful if there will again
be, at least for long time, SO great
crowd, no matter what subject may
be under debate, as that which filled
the ancient State House to overflow
ing Wednesday.
A conservative estimate placed the
attendance at 5000 people. BY rough
count during the hearing there were
800 people in the House chamber
where the members of the General
Assembly sat. The corridors on the
second floor of the building, the stair
ways and the first floor Railways were
filled and hundreds congregated on
the sidewalk outside because they
could not possibly get into the build
ing. 1t became necessary to sum-
mon Corporal Powell of the State
Highway police and Private William
Lank to check the flow of humanity
trying to squeeze their way into the
hearing room for despite the fact that
there was not space enough there to
hold another individual hundreds in
sisted on their right to ring side
seat. Several men even climbed to
the loft over the House chamber and
gathered about the ventilators in the
ceiling that they might hear what
was going on.
The hearing was scheduled to start
at 2 o'clock but by noon the room was
comfortably filled and when order was
called at the appointed hour it was
next to impossible for another one to
make their way into the chamber. If
there was ever any doubt that public
interest in the bills to repeal the
liquor laws transcends all other issues
before the present Legislature this
must have been dispelled by the great
outpouring of Delaware citizens to
attend this hearing.
The net result of the whole thing
may be said to be negligible. There
were speeches for and against the re
pealers by men thoroughly conversant
with the subject on which they were
debating and at times there was ap-
plause when one side or the other
scored some telling point but it is
doubtful if all this flow of oratory is
going to change a single vote one way
or the other when the liquor law re-
pealers are called up for final action
in the General Assembly. Observers
of the situation were satisfied at the
conclusion of the hearing that few, if
any, had been convinced that opin-
ions held previous TO hearing the ar
guments had been changed relative to
the merits or dement's of the Klair
and Loose laws. It was claimed the
whole procedure simply provided
sort Of Roman holiday at which
everyone had good time but which
would have no other results.
Rabbi Outstanding Orator
a
Smyrna times., 1927-02-23

at arms to notify the Senate the
House was waiting for them and
when the two bodies had convened
Representative Carrow moved Presi-
dent Pro Tenn Allen of the Senate to
be the presiding officer. President
Allen announced that they would in
sist on order and quiet. each side
will have one hour" he announced.
''The first side to speak will have 80
minutes and then the opposition will
have 80 minutes"
Smyrna times., 1927-02-23
Rabbi Outstanding Orator


One feature, outside the merits of
the question at issue, was the speech
of Rabbi Louis A. Mischkind, of Will
mington. He was revealed as mas
ter of the art of oratory with a COM
mand of the English language and a
flow of words that held his audience
spellbound regardless of whether they
agreed or disagreed with his views,
and many declared later that they
could have listened to him talk for an
hour and enjoyed every minute of the
time. He spoke in favor of repeating
the liquor laws and the message he
had to convey was evidence of the
fact that he had his subject we'll in
hand and knew what he was talking
about. While none of those who
spoke were lacking in a sincerity and
earnestness he was by far the master
orator on either side.
When the idea of a public hearing
on the repealers was conceived it was
planned to have it conducted by the
temperance committees of the Senate
and House. 1t was later decided to
hold the hearing before a joint ses-
sion of the General Assembly. When
| it became evident that the attendance
was going to be far greater than
could be accommodated in the House
chamber there was a discussion on
the advisability Of engaging the facil-
tiles Of the Dover Opera House but
| this was discarded for several rea-
Smyrna times., 1927-02-23
Expenses
SEWER
Receipts
Expenses

Interest on sewer bonds .....-'.s =
Supplies and repairs ........:-
Rents due and Gnoollected FEB. To- -
1926 $500. ....... ......''. III
Earnings - .... ......'..'
lMs
Smyrna times., 1927-02-23
Meiiugh T. Electric Ca. .Fla,..

McHugh Electric G.
on streets and a I1aica Lleeirical work
terial = plant and n
The Earreti Conn.
Pearson, Pepsard' ',slg. q y taFyia Y
Vacuum Oil N 20. fire cener.
T. a X. o. frci..L
Bush Line. frtigbt fh
american a Express co t...,....
Garlock Packing ~ - lreigh,
EuInsey Electric Co.. sneaii g1eRing .
General Electric c.. s,l sIppIies
Westinghouse Electro 9Gpphes Glp
Delaware Electric 4 81, e, supplies
supplies supply Co
Water & Sever insna,.;;.. ..
Commissioners. Sscra,...loh -.
er and Clerk. sslariesy l5aiy' Ireasur-
6dw E 7. Porter. Secreta-,,,
" 'ahd IN Treasury
Smyrna times., 1927-02-23
p. S. dupont Wet Leader


Pierre S. DUPONT was master of GER
emonies for the "wets" while James
H. Hughes of Dover acted in this ca
pacity for the "drys." Mr.. DUPONT
was the first speaker. 81 come here
as the representative of a number of
citizens of this state who, for want Of
better name, call themselves the
Delaware Citizens Committee" he
explained. "We are not seeking any
thing for or against prohibition. We
are appealing only for the repeal of
statutes now on the books relative to
the liquor question because of he
conflict between them and the federal
laws, in order that there may be uni
formity between the state and federal
liquor laws"
He then introduced DR.. w. o. La
Motto, who, during the course of his
speech, said he had been asked to ap-
pear at the hearing because of his po-
sition of secretary of the Medical So
ciety of Delaware. He then related
how questionnaires had been sent out
on the question of the repeal of the
Klair law so that physicians would
have the right to prescribe alcoholic
liquors in treatment of disease. There
were sent out 231 questionnaires to
physicians of the state and of the 1856
replies received 167 favored repeal
and 19 were against. Other speakers
favoring the repealers included John
C. Saylor and Fred Stierle, represent
ing the State Federation of Labor, DR.
Charles i. Reese, of Wilmington, rep
resenting the chemists and engineers
of Delaware. DR.. J. w. Bastian,Ayres
J. Stockly and Rabbi Louis A. Misch-
kind.
The principal speakers opposing the
repeal were former Judge William H.
Boyce, DR.. ]. r. Elliott, of Laurel;
DR. o. v. James, of Milford; DR.. JOS
eph Bringhurst, of FELTON,; Mrs. M.
Evelyn Killen, president of the State
w. C. T. u, and Mrs. Clara Fraim,
president of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-23

Continued ON Page Six
Smyrna times., 1927-02-23
Women Predominate


The House convened at 2 o'clock
but when Speaker Wintrup raped for
order many members found themselv-
es without seats. Most Of the desks
were occupied by women so the repre-
sentatives courteously permitted them
to remain undisturbed and they
sought places on the window sills,
platform, or wherever they could find
sufficient room to sit down. Speaker
Wintrup ruled that there would be no
smoking and was applauded by the
women. Many of the "wets" present
wore small American flags. All of
the "drys" wore white ribbons on
which were inscribed the words IRE
lpeal means notification" The "drys"
far outnumbered the "wets." Most of
them were women.
Speaker Wintrup sent the sergeant
Smyrna times., 1927-02-23
nrpMA ANS OFFICE

Fines collected and deposited -
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KHO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,1IllIb b TEX
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