davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-29
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of Americs
(468.5 Meters).

t46S.5 MeterS).
pm. - Play-b play account of
the Washington-New York base ball
game, by Thornton Fisher, from The
Star
pm.-Lucille Instrumental Trio.
4:30 p.m.-Elsie Harmon, soprano.
4:45 pm.-"Highlights of Travel"
by Jeanne Carpenter.
5 p.m.-Happiness Restaurant Or
chestra.
p.m.-The Vagabonds Orchestra
6 p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
6:55 p.m.-Base ball scores
p.m.-kitt Hour Of Music, with
Lillian Evanti. coloratura soprano.
7:40 p.m.-A talk on 1.-The Military
Exposition and Carnival at Washing
ton Barracks" by Maj. w. n. Simpson.
7:45 p.m.-Gold Medal Flour pro-
gram
s pm.-"La Perichole," by the Ma.
tional Light Opera Co.
. 8 p.m.-Correct time.
p.m.-Clicquot Club Eskimos.
10 p.m.-"Our Government" by
David Lawrence.
1910 to II p.m.-Le Paradis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Health exercises.
500 a.m.-"The Roaring Lyons"
SIS am.-Federation devotions.
$50 a.m.-''Cheerio."
11:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL nOon-Organ recital
l p.m.-Mayflower Orchestra.
8 pm Play-by-play account of
the Washington-New York base ball
game, by Thornton Fisher, from The
Star studios.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

Mai. Edmund L. Daley. Corps Of
Engineers, now on temporary duty in
this city, has been ordered to report
to Maj Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief OF
engineers. for assignment to regular
duty.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

Railway employees Of Cuba carry
American watches.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

ministry of communications; Capt. I.
Miuohara, Japan government. Nor
way. NJ. Fl. Peterson. chief enginecr
Of Norwegian telegraphs.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
LocalR Entertainment
Thursday, Sept. 2e, 1927
NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

Mount Pleasant rolled the best team
set to date, a total of 1.59O, against
Canton. They also had the best team
game, 566. Each member of the Mount
Pleasant team rolled we'll with Earl
Steel registering the best individual
effort, with a total of 345.
Amity and Langdon continued their
winning pace, each winning the entire
set from Brightwood No. /, and Co
lumbia, respectively. Jim Elicit fea-
tured the Amity Brightwood match.
while Laster of Langdon and Marvel
of Columbia rolled well.
Myron Cowell was the star of the
match between Eastern and Bright
wood No. 2, his 335 total materially
aiding the Brightwood boys in taking
the odd game. Lund. captain of East
ern, was the only member of his team
to roll well. his set being 318.
Golden Rule won two games from
Central, but was forced to bow to the
latter in the last game, due to a game
of 14S registered by Armiger. Armiger
was easily the best pinspiller, his
games of ia, 81 and 143 giving him a
set of 34S. Nichols of Golden Rule,
making his debut in the anchor posi-
ton, turned in a total of 327.
Notwithstanding the fact that they
were forced to use dummy score of
SIS and allow the opposition handi-
cap, Fred d. Stuart won the entire
set from Magenenu. Griffith elected to
overshadowed the handicap, and rolled
we'll to turn in a three game total of
349. With Vessey's able assistance,
this excellent performance held the
encampment boys at bay.
Washington won the first two games
from Covenant, while the third game
developed into an individual battle
between the two anchor men. Rohr-
bach of Washington and Sislen of
Covenant, the latter emerging on top
with a game of 142 to Rohrbach's 133
Covenant won this game by a few
pins. However. Rohrbachs three
game total was the best of the match,
1886, Sislen running him close second
with 1872.
; Arlington won the odd game from
Mount Nebo. Crutchley and Gordon
rolled in good style for the Virginians.
Joslin Of Mount Nebo shot a game of
120 in his last effort, this game being
responsible for his teams lone victory.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
MANDELL-TERRIS GO
NOW BEING PLANNED

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 1S.-A match
that would bring Sammy Mandell,
lightweight champion. against Sid
Terris, New York contender. is in the
making, and will be closed if suitable
financial arrangements can be made
for Terris, according to Jess Nc
Mahon, matchmaker for Tex Rickard.
The fight would be Is rounds to a
decision at Madison Square Garden,
late in December or early January Of
1928.
Eddie Kane. Mandells manager,
came to New York to secure q match
for the champion. coincident with the
meeting of the National Boxing AS
sociation at Toledo, Ohio, where there
was a prospect Mandell would be
suspended unless he agreed to fight a
boxer in the front rank within a rea-
Sonable length of time.
Kane said Mandell is anxious to
meet Terris, and that he has two
other fights scheduled, one at Kansas
city, November IS, and the other at
Tulsa, Okla, November "a.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
COMMITTEE UNBALANCED
SECTIONALLY. MANY FEEL
Foot Ball Followers i'm Northwest Consider That the
East Has Too Great Representation ON Board
Controlling National Code.

| the case were Stagg, for one reason
or another. to drop out is questionable.
| The fact remains that it is only in
the Far West and there only in spots,
| that one encounters the spirit of res
| tireness concerning the personnel of
the foot ball legislative body. It does,
none the less, seem to indicate a spirit
that will grow and which the writer
believes will in course of time surely
result in a better balanced personnel
| in the committee.
1t appears that where intersec-
tional games are frequent there is
less of a tendency toward criticism
of rules or anything that affects ma
tional foot ball than elsewhere. The
last thing that the Middle West
wants is foot ball distinctive to the
midlands; that is, a sort of game
which is not played in other sections.
So with the South and the East.
National Game Wanted.
For that matter. colleges of the
Rocky Mountains and Pacific Slope
would not, If the issue We're brought
squarely before them, vote for a dis
tinctive sectional game, but even SO.
it is felt that desire for a more
representative makeup of the rules
committee Is not inconsistent with a
thoroughly national spirit as to the
playing Of the game.
In the sense of national foot ball
the present season is interesting in
that the Rocky Mountain region is
just beginning to come into its own.
The University of Utah team made
splendid impression in the Middle
West two Saturdays ago and the
visit of Colorado University to Los
Angeles is a further expression of
enterprising' spirit among the
Rockies.
Again. the trip of the University of
Southern California to Chicago late
in November is another pioneering
step which is sure to be influential
in joining the West coast to other
sections in the spirit of reciprocity.
1t is through this that all troubles
even so serious an issue as a pos
sible attack on the rules committee
as at present constituted-will surely
be adjusted in manner satisfactory
to all.
(Copyrisht 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-18
Grid Rules Body Makeup Unsatisfactory Boxing Solons Change Count Method
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORk-Benny Bass. Phila-
delphia, defeated Mike Ballerino, Ba.
yonne, N J. 00). Hilaro Martinez,
Spain, won from Jack Britton 00).
Jackie Moor. indianapolis, defeated
Joe Shak, New York az.
BOSTON-Tom Sayers, Detroit, de-
feated Roy Mitchell, Halifax, Nova
Scotia Q0).
PHILADELPHIA Cabana,
Philadelphia, won from Tim O'Dowd,
Atlanta Q0). Johnny Demarco, Phila-
delphia, defeated Phil Raymond, Bal
timore (6).
COLUMBUS-Eddie O'Dowd, Column
bus, outpointed Mike Moran, Pitts
burgh Q0).
CANTON-Tiger Flowers. Atlanta,
defeated Joe Lohman, Toledo 0O).
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Martin
Burke. New Orleans. knocked out ia
maica Kid, New York (3).
MARIETTA, Ohio-Johnny Cobb,
Grand Rapids, Mich, knocked out
Stanley Williams, Martin Ferry, Ohio
CS).
LA ION, OnlO-JOe SekyTdJ lay
ton, knocked out Young Fisher, SYRIA
cuse (9).
PITTSBURGH-Ma Rosenbloom,
New York, defeated Homer Robertson,
Boston Q0).
TRENTON, N. J.-Pat Haley, Phil.
adelphia, defeated Johnny Oakley. Tren'
ton Q1). Joe Sharkey, Benton Harbor,
Mich, knocked out Young Mike
O'Dowd, Bristol (2).
ATLANTIC CITY-Young Freddie
Welsh, Atlantic City, defeated Al
Winkler, Philadelphia 00).
BALTIMORE-Bust Brown, Balti
more, defeated Nate Carp, Baltimore
02). Sidney Lamp, Baltimore, defeat.
ed Terry O'Day, Washington 6).
CUMBERLAND, Md.--Bobby Rich.
ardson, Johnstown, Pa, and Cowboy
Padgett, Denver, drew (10).
LOUISVILLE-Jack Dugan, Louis
vile, defeated AL Corbett. Cleveland
12). Joe Ever, Louisville, won from
Jackie Saunders, Dayton, Ohio (S).
Evening star., 1927-10-18

NT. PAUL, Mimi. October 49,
Perhaps the most significant
impression which the writer re
~ ceived from the Northwest was
a feeling of dissatisfaction con
cerning the foot ball rules committee
1t is not that any one objects Sc
riously to the rules as they now stand
although sentiment varies as to the
wisdom of the lateral pass, setting
back of the goal posts and other
changes-as that the composition OF
the rule making body is regarded as
unbalanced sectionally and therefore
not representative.
It Is pointed out, for instance, that
the committee has a heavy balance
of Eastern power. There is no clam
that this power is used in a Selnsn
way, yet at the same time, the tact
is not overlooked that the legislative
body is heavy-headed. 1t contains. tor
example, representatives or 1aie,
Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth, the
Army, the Navy and so on, with
other regions of the United states rep
resented by a single man for each
section.
Now. a foot ball division such as
the Pacific Coast Conference covers
an immense amount of territory. and
one man could represent the views of
this expansive organization. Condi-
tions. say, up in Seattle. or in the
mountain lands of Montana, or in the
mild, sunny climate of southern Cal
ifornia, differ as widely in points of
view as they do physically.
All Like Stagg.
It is the same way with the West
ern Conference and other great sec
tional organizations of universities en-
gagged in competitive athletics. But
the difference in the midlands is that
Aionzo Stage is respected generally
throughout the Big Ten-is, in fact,
venerated and loved. AS consequence
he is accepted in the Middle West-or
seems to be-as completely represen-
tative of. the section, and his attitude
is known to be influential in the coun-
ellis of the national rules committee.
Whether this would continue to be
Evening star., 1927-10-18
TIMEKEEPER'S TOLL NOW
WILL BE REFEREES GUIDE
Ring Official to Continue Timing After Getting Con-
testant Scoring Knockdown to Farthest Neu-
trail Corner-Elections Today.

Illinois State Athletic Commission for
its conduct of the Tunney-Dempsey
world heavyweight championship fight
in Chicago September 90, wrote: q. new
ruling in it's code covering knock
downs and "long counts" that re-
versed the Illinois Commission.
New Rule ON Count.
The new ruling provides that the
timekeeper shall arise when a boxer
is fioored and Immediately begin TO
toll off the seconds. The referee is
ordered to conduct the boxer scoring
the knockdown to the farthest neu-
trail corner, then return to the falen
boxer and pick up the count with the
timekeeper.
Should the contestant scoring the
knockdown leave the farthest neutral
corner the new rule provides that the
timekeeper and referee shall halt tho
count until he returns to the des;g-
mated corner.
In the Tunney-Dempsey battle the
timekeeper started counting when
Tunney hit the floor while the referee
was shooing Jack to the neutral cor
ner. When Referee Barry returned to
the fallen title holder he took up the
count at ''one," although the time
keepers toll had reached four.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
AGED JACK BRITTON
LOSES TO SPANIARD

NEW YORK, October 18 GP).-Jack
Britton. former Welterweight cham
pion of the world. has been halted
temporarily at least, in his effort to
get back at the top of the ranks.
years in the ring. lost a decision in
10 rounds last night to Hilario Mar
tinez, Spanish contender.
Britton came within inches of win
ing the bout in the first round, when
Martinez sent low blow home that
put Jack in the resin. The crowd
yelled for foul, but Referee Dorman
started a count and Britton got to
his feet when five had been tolled.
No damage was done by either
fighter. The action was slow, and
many in the crowd began to leave at
the start of the seventh round.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

BY the Associated Press.
!" OLEDO, Ohio, October 18.-Dis-
position of the cases involving
Sammy Mandell, world light
Il weight champion, and Tiger
Flowers, former middleweight
titleholder, remained to be settled to-
day as the National Boxing Associa-
ton went into it's final session.
Officers, too, were to be elected,
with Thomas E. Donohue Of New Lon
don, Conn.,, boxing commissioner of
tnat State, as the outstanding candi-
date for the presidency. Donohue be-
came acting head upon the death of
Allen Baehr of Cincinnati. Paul
Prehn, a member of the Illinois com
mission, also was a candidate. 1t
was expected that Prehn would poll
a heavy vote because of the commits
sioners' desire to favor the Middle
West metropolis.
Commissioner Murphy of Ontario. a
member Of the Canadian Legislature,
invited the association to hold it's next
convention across the international
boundary. Mr.. Murphy advised the
association to redouble it's efforts to.
ward getting California into the or.
ganization, pointing out that many
boxers from that State take part in
bouts in Canadian cities.
May Withdraw Title.
Unless Mandell decides to meet what
is regarded as an outstanding chal-
lenger the National Boxing Associa-
ton may decide to discipline him by
declaring his title forfeited and nam
ing Sid Terris, Billy Wallace or Louis
kid kaplan as the contenders and
stipulating that they shall fight it out
for the title.
Walk Miller, manager of Tiger
Flowers, was to appear before the
convention to press the claims that
Mickey Walker failed to carry out an
agreement to meet Flowers in a re-
turn engagement, after Walker won
the title in Chicago last April
The N. B. A. after commencing the
Evening star., 1927-10-18
COLOR LINE DRAWN
FOR BOXERS. TRUNKS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 18.-Standard-
ization colors for boxers trunks will
be instituted tonight in Promoter
Jim Mullen's lightweight elimination
match, one boxer wearing black and
red and the other blue and purple.
Louis kid Kaplan of Meriden,
Conn, who retired undefeated from
the featherweight ranks and Is now
seeking chance at Sammy Mandell's
lightweight crown, drew the blue and
purple for tonight's 10-round go with
Jimmy McLarnin, Pacific Coast light.
weight.
Archie Bell Of Brooklyn will meet
Kid Lencho, Mexican bantam, in the
semi.final. My Sullivan Of st. Paul
and Earl McLain OF Louisville meet
in the third 10.rounder, and Roleaux
Saguero OF Havana and Earl Blue of
Fargo, N. D., in the semi-wind-up.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE

High team set--National Baptist / 1612.
High team game-Petworth Baptist. $40.
High individual set--Fischer. 366.
High individual game-Brown. 1873.
Strikes-Hobbs. Lyons. Meyer. Seavers,
Billhimer. Loeffer. 8.
Spares-Kluege. 35.
High individual average-Kluege and Coe
1875.
All sets were split on a two.to.one
basis last week. the winning teams
being National Baptist. Petworth Bap-
tist, Mount Pleasant, Central and
Gunton-Temple. Emory is showing
the way by virtue Of uncovering the
most consistent bowling of any of the
teams to date. Interest particularly
centers on the struggle now being
waged between Kluege of Emory and
Coe of Mount Pleasant for the indi-
vidual leadership of the league. Kluege
has turned in IL consecutive games
of over the 100 mark and Coe has
Evening star., 1927-10-18
RUN FATAL TO YOUTH.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, October IS
R.-When tacklers untangled them
selves from John c. Clark, 14-year-
old high school freshman, who was
returning the kickoff in an intra-
mural game yesterday, they found him
dead. Doctors said death was due to
heart disease.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

DALLAS, Tex, October Is P1.-
Directors of the Dallas Athletic Asso-
citation, which owns the Dallas base
ball club, have completed negotiations
for the purchase OF the Okron, Ohio,
franchise in the newly organized Cen
tral League, class B loop Of eight
clubs.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

Suzanne Bradley. Margaret Murphy
and Marjorie Raich.
The Washington Athletic Club will
hold card party at the home of
Mary TeW, 3744 Huntington street.
Chevy Chase, D. c.. Wednesday eve
ming, October 10, at s o'clock. Tickets
are so cents. Reservations may be
made with Myrtle Black, Adams 1864.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE.

High team game-Jeieune. 523; Williams.
sol.
High team set--Ieieune, 1,456; Williams,
1872.
High individual game-Maloney, 127;
High individual set-Dunayent ,334 Bird
Evening star., 1927-10-18
WITH THE BOWLERS

done as well in the eight games that
he has rolled. Lyons. Hobbs and
Fischer are not far behind with aver.
ages of 110.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Team Standing,

High team game--Purchasing $50. High
team set--Highways 3D. High Individual
game-Steele, 1873. High individual set
Steele. 346. High average-Steele. 10S.
Steele "a.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
MUST WEAR HEADGEAR.

All members Of the University of
Tennessee foot ball squad are required
to wear their headgear in practice by
a strict edict of Coach Major Neyland.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
BUFFALO ELEVEN QUITS.

BUFFALO. N. Y, october IS (R.-
The Buffalo team of the National
Professional Foot Ball League will dis.
band. Remaining games on the sched-
ule will be Cancelled.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
GIRLS FOND OF GOLF.

Toronto has SO many golfers of the
fair sex that one of the clubs has de-
cided to hold junior tournament for
girls under 21
Evening star., 1927-10-18

NIFTY and Langdon teams of ODD
n Fellows Bowling League are
II having a merry race for first
4 honors. Amity leads to date
by slight margin, having
rolled three less games than the sec
ond.place contenders. Several upsets
have occurred to date and an exciting
race is promised throughout the sea
Evening star., 1927-10-18

SOUTHERN DIARIES LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team set--Audtors. 564
High team game--Auditors l;627,
Auditors. ii0.T: c. Douglass, Auditors.
i06.ll: II. c. Clements. Auditors. 1851.
High individual game-C. Douglass,
Auditors. 1877. .
Evening star., 1927-10-18

In the Scandinavian countries all
big athletic events are scheduled on
Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

CT. PAUL, Mimi. October 1S.-
Perhaps the most significant
impression which the writer re-
~ ceived from the Northwest was
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
By L. Lamar Matthews 4
TNHREE young girls were enjoy.

NNHREE young girls were enjoy.
4 ing peaceful hour on a
rainy afternoon, as they sat and
talked about this and that.
I'm keeping house while
Mother is away" stated one of
them. Then she laughed and said
half apologetically, II used to
wonder why it was that Mother
always didn't want any, when
there was not enough of any
thing to go around. And now
that I am keeping house, I find
myself taking what is left or de-
Gliding that I don't want any at
ALL"
You know, / did the same
thing, last Summer. when I kept
house for two weeks declared
another girl. Its funny how
unselfish one becomes, all OF
sudden, just because she is tax
ing care Of the rest of the fam
lily"
Then. the conversation drifted
into childhood experiences. When
l was 10 years DID," declared the
third girl, Mother taught me how
to make biscuits. Mother was
working then and every evening
l used to go in the kitchen and
make two pans, of biscuits and
have them all ready to bake
when she got home. That made
us friends and equals.
"I remember once when Mother
had company, she told the women
that / had picked out all the nuts
for the salad. They said that was
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

why they should. But even IL it
isn't necessary for a child to take.
part in the housework there should
be some small service for others
that he or she gives.
Children who are encouraged to
think only Of themselves are not
receiving q square deal. The whole
scheme of the universe is built on
the plan Of mutual service and it
takes service to build the right
kind of character.
A child derives peculiar salts,
faction from the performance of
some task that brings comfort OF
good cheer to others in the home.
Suggest services that your child
may render to you or to others in
the family. Doing something for
somebody else Is a fine tonic for
the disposition and a mighty fac
tor in the matter of self-reliance
and self-esteem.
1t is the spirit that older people
show toward children that make
them delight or complain at the
service rendered Of them. Chill
dren want appreciation for their
efforts. and they want recognition
Of their achievements. 1t takes
very little time, effort or thought
TO give a word of praise and ap.
probation. and 1t Is a leaven that
works wonders.
Find something useful for your
child to do and then pump him
full of the spirit that makes the
service a joy for everybody con-
cerned. &
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

no Christian by the way you talk,
Cap'en,"
not"
do you believe in Providence?"
mop -
The tramp skipper stared hard
at him for moment, then
shrugged his shoulders. "Come
below" he said, CURLY. "IIl give
you a spare BERTH" And leading
the way, he turned Arson over
to the steward much as though
he was conducting a diseased per-
son into a lazaretto.
Little the worse for his ex-
perience, Arson went ashore in
Baltimore. He thanked the tramp
skipper on leaving, but the latter
waved him away with grim
face. II don't want your
thanks" he mumbled. IF I'd
ha' known I'd ha' let
you swim, maybe"
The younger man laughed.
Him that is weak in the faith
receive We. but not to doubtful
disputations," he quoted calmly.
II suggest that you strengthen
your Christianity by perusing the
fourteenth chapter of Romans.
Well, bye-bye, Captain. I'm
obliged to you for a further span of
existence. Good-luck and fair
weather, sir!''
After seeing to the storage of
the case containing the figure
head, Arson dispatched a wire to
New York advising the agents of
the John Calvin's loss. He then
caught a train for the big city
and arrived there next morning
dressed in the clothes he was
rescued in with the exception of
cap and pair of boots which he
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

1852. Ladies Shirt Waist
Cut in 8 sizes, 80, "a, SO, SO.
40, AZ, A, IS and 4s inches bust
measure. For a Ss-inch size 2h
yards Of 40-inch material is re-
quired. Price 1Oc.
1902. Misses Dress.
Cut in 3 sizes: 16, 1S and 20
years An 18-year size will re-
quire' Is yards Of 40-inch ma.
terial together with Il yard OF
contrasting material. The lining
back will require M yard of 81
inch material. The width OF the
dress at the lower edge, TX yards
with plaits extended. Price Toe.
Z Send Toe. m clamps or coin for
each Of these patterns 70 THE
WASHINGTON TIMES MagaElne
hdltor. Print name ana address
plainly TO- Insure prompt delivery.
Send 100 IN silver or stamps for
our up.tO-date spring and SUMMER
1887 Book Of Fashions.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
MOVIES AND
ANIMALS

DOCS do not take the slightest
~ interest in motion pictures.
but cats; birds. and snakes re-
spond to the shadows as though
they were real, tests by Ger
man scientist have disclosed, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The experiments emphasized
distinctions in animals according
to the development Of their senses.
whether they rely more on the
sense Of smell or on the eye, The
dogs paid no attention even when
pictures Of other dogs were shown.
The only exception was when a
little dachshund ran up to the
screen, a.1iffed at the people on it
and then suddenly lost interest, ap.
parently satisfied that the figures
were not real.
Cats bristled defiance when
large dog appeared on the scene,
domestic fowl exhibited fright at
the sight of a hawk lowering
over a, field and wild birds showed
different degrees Of interests