davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-19

of the world. including Mgr. Dough.
erty, Archbishop of Manila.
More than 200 Irish pilgrims ar
rived for the celebration. the principal
gr0up being conducted by the Catholic
Truth Society.
DIR. Mathews, then Archbishop CS
Dublin. laid the foundation Of the
Irish College in 1923. The college
finally was opened in 1926.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

suing passport for Europe to Camp
bell Darlington and wife.
Campbell Darlington wrote letter
to business associate, mailed and post
marked in New York City Monday.
MY only interest is that l want
unequivocal assurance that they are
married and that l am thereby alb.
solved from any further legal or moral
obligation to the lady"
Evening star., 1927-10-19

priced cost-less than co-dnd slightly oboUe
the right refuse sell and to limit quantities.
the values in this sale exceptional and the prices
prsngly low.
attend this saewe have FREE souvenirs for every
flowers for the adesgars for the gentlemen and balloon
for the kiddies.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

al elements, since. he contended, in
such emotions as fear, joy. grief.
want, anger and bashfulness states
containing one or more of the ele-
ments may at one time be agreeable
and at another time disagreeable"
He held there was no sharp line of
demarcation between sensation and
emotion,
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Lieutenant Resigns.

Resignation OF Second Lieut.. Little
ton A. Roberts, Field Artillery, sta
toned at Fort Bragg. N. c., has been
accepted by the President. He is
from Georgia and was graduated
from the Military Academy in June,
1925
Evening star., 1927-10-19
North Carolina Has Snow.

BLOWING ROCK. N, c., October
10 (P.--This section had its first
snow storm OF the season yesterday.
Driven by high wind, the snow fell
throughout the day. bat melted as
fast as it hit the ground until night
fell. when temperature began to drop
sharply
Evening star., 1927-10-19
IRISH COLLEGE FOUNDING
CELEBRATED BY CLERGY
Gathering of Catholic Prelates in
Rome for Institutions Third
Centenary Ceremonies.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, October 1s.-Catholic clergy
from all over the world gathered here
yesterday to celebrate the third CEN
tenary of the foundation Of the Irish
National College.
Although most of the attending
archbishops were from Ireland, there
were Irish prelates from other parts
Evening star., 1927-10-19
CARRlNGTON DOUBTS
EX.WIFE'S MARRIAGE
Colonel Asks Counsel to Check Up
Wedding Report-Denies
License Was Issued.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 19.--Conclu-
sive proof o" the reported marriage
of his divorced wife to Campbell Car
rington. his brother. was sought today
by Col. Edward c. Darlington. lawyer
Evening star., 1927-10-19
FEAR FOUND FIRST
BASIS OF EMOTIONS
Scientist Lists Happiness, Sorrow,
Want, Anger, Shyness as
Other Elements.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, october 10
Six elements of physiological origin
form the basis of all human emotions.
Or. Carl Jorgensen, neurologist, OF
Copenhagen. Denmark. declared In
Evening star., 1927-10-19

A genuine Auto-Strop
Razor complete with
10 blades and strop in
beautiful highly pol
ished metal case. The
regular retail price Of
this outfit Is $3.50.
Specially priced at
$t.9S for this sale.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
D Y T S
GLEEFlJL

Realization Of a long cherished
ambition today finds the young bas.
ketball players of the Clover Ath.
letic Club bubbling with joy.
For several years their ambition
has been to whip the Epiphany
Roses, and. in a Washington senior
league contest they did just exactly
that, score. 16 to IL.
In the meanwhile, the Roses
ruefully regard q cracked win.
ming streak that had endured
for 70 games.
AS a result Of the Clovers' tri.
umph, the Calvary Nj. e. team re.
mains the only undefeated member
OF the league. having won five
games. incidentally. Calvary holds
the only decision won over the
CloverS in the league.
Tied for second place are the
Epiphany, Clover and Arrow teams,
each Of which has won six games
and lost one.
Kit Eshbaugh was the big
gun OF the CIOVerS victory
over the famous Epiphanys.
Kit scored III Of his teams Is
points with five field goals and
q free toss. A twO-pOinter by
him and another by COlIifIOwer
Clinched the game.
The CIevers trailed through the
first half, in which the Roses
gained an edge Of s to Z. In the
third period the Clcvers tied the
score at 10 all.
In two other league games, the
Auths srnothered the Wizards, 50
to II, and the Collegiates won. q
thriller from the Elliotts, 81 to SO.
q field goal by AL Harrington in
the last minute making the de-
Gliding points.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
Warwick COllegiates
To Encounter Yankees

Warwick Collegiates are listed to
oppose the Washington Yankees to-
morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the
GonSaga gym. Such capable talent
as cappelli. croson. Freed, ourand,
Dezendorf and Boerner will repre-.
sent the warwicks.
A preliminary between the Boys
Club Celtics and Washington Col.
legiates in a Washington Basketball
League game will inaugurate activi.
ties ut 1870 o'clock The STATIONS
will Sningle with an opponent yet TO
- announced. -.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
STANFOR[)S
DUMPED

The Stanford Paper Company
team, which made a heroic climb
to the top Of the District Duckpin
League, today is plunged i'm gloom
and plunged also into 4 triple tie
for second place.
All this an a result of losing
three straight games to the lowly
Temples. However, the stanfords,
tied with Curb Cafe, and King Pin
for second place, ere not badly
discouraged, because they still are
only one game the wrong side Of
first place, now held by Govern.
ment Printing Office.
@. r. o. has won ~ games
and lost 10 and the trailing
three deaAl0cked teams each has
won 26 snd lost 10. All OF
which promises lots Of ex,
element I in next weeks
matches.
A notable victory was scored by
the Hilltops in the flourishing
Northeast League when they took
three from the Artie Bella, who
were leading. The clean sweep put
the Hilltops in first place.
Here are the standings:
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

Neither the Federal Government
nor the States alone can fully meet
the situation. What some States
have done is all the more important
and helpful because Of the dflatory
tactics of the National Government
in taking action.
Most Of the States are handicap
ped for funds to finance the pur-
chase Of all the marshes that should
be bought and held for waterfowl,
though several have made progress.
Others have not been able to make
a start, and some Of these have
marsh lands that are in jeopardy
and may be drained soon. There
fore the urgency of the case.
Federal action, supplemented by
the States--or the other way. If you
ch0ose--would soon put sufficiently
large areas Of marsh into public
ownership to permanently safe.
guard a large supply Of waterfowl.
Neither will, nor can, accomplish it
alone, -
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
Here's Fish Story
To Counter
Golf Yarn

Probably more jokes are told
of the golf duffer than at the
expense of hopefuls in any
other game. There is one re.
fered to as the Concluding
fish story" that runs this wise:
"When / had at last hooked
him out / found he was as
long as that drive of yours
from the fourteenth this after
noon"
She (flattered)-Oh, really ?"
He-Yes; so / threw him
back"
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
Washington College
Beats MARYLAND TT.

Washington College basketers
lived up to their reputation as a
fast and formidable outfit. by defeat.
ing the Maryland University five
in Richie gym. 22-1S.
Carroll; Dumschoot and Geraitus
We're responsible for Maryland's de.
feat. In the closing minutes they
Tailed goals which put their team
within striking distance Of victory.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
Bearcat Wright Loses
To Chief MetOuuah

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Jan. %.
Bearcat Wright. Omaha heavy
weight negro, met his match and a
little more here last night, when
Chief Metoguah. Indian, Of Toledo.
Ohio, beat him in ten roundA The
Bearcat took the fourth, fifth, and
tenth, but had to bow to The Indian
IN the -othArA
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
Gallaudet Five Bows
To Blue Ridge Team

Gallaudet was completely out
classed in it's game with the Blue
Ridge College five and Kendall
Green lost the verdict. 51-21.
The Marylanders gained an early
ead, which they maintained
throughout the game. Cosgrove
and Dyer played a good game for
Gallaudet.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
Wild Fowl NEED EVERY
K|NDOF REFUGE
BY r. A. Angler

active of the establishment
of refugees waterfowl have
where nesting migratory waterfowl may protection
food Such talked travelling birds
that annually visit the Districts territory, but nothing yet
been accomplished along this line.
The American Game Protective Association while strongly urging
the establishment of system of Federal refugees for this
and wild fowl also every opportunity
action by individual landowners spormens clubs State
departments. To be complete all kinds needed.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

Pennsylvania now has IS game
refugees, besides several auxiliary
refugees. The latest refuge to be
established comprises $500 acres
along the Susquehanna river in
Susquehanna county.
Pursuant to the usual system in
vogue in that State, 1900 acres in
the center Of the refuge will be
enclosed with SINCE strand of
wire and set aside as a sanctuary,
the balance being reserved for the
use Of the public ), as hunting
grounds.
The land was purchased by the
State at an average price Of So an
acre. A refuge keeper or warden
will reside on the property and be
always on guard against ppachers
in the sanctuary, which will be
stocked with suitable species of
game. There has Seen an insistent
demand for increase in the number
OF refugees and shooting grounds in
Pennsylvania, which the State game
commission has endeavored to meet
as rapidly as funds were valuable
for the purchase of lands.
Under the '.big dome on the
hiII' there rests two bills, the
most important ever before
known in the history of local
angling circles. The passage
of these bills mean for once
and for all bringing to an end
the troubles now heaped upon
the heads Of constructive Wash.
ingtOn spOrtsmen.
The first bill as introduced by
Senator Capper of Kansas and Rep.
resentative Zihlnan Of Maryland,
the forepart Of the new year, was
recommended to the District Conn
nissioners by the Potomac Anglers
Association, Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League of America. After
due consideration the Commission
ers requested the above mentioned
law makers Introduce the bill in
their respective bodies.
The bill calls for a closed season
on game fish in the waters Of the
District from January 1 to May 20.
Not only does 1t stop the sport,
but the sale as well.
The second bill is the product of
no other than the newly elected
Senator from Missouri. the Hon.
Harry B. Halves. The sportsman
legislator needs ne introductioR 70
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
BANKERS Defeated

Express cagers increased their
court victories. another point by
defeating the Commercial National
Bank team with one.sided score Of
1913. Wilhouge ard Miller Carried
the winners into safe Lead by
'theiR baslra1 Ghnotin&
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

victories and one defeat against
CentraI's four straight wins, West.
ern, by many Of those. who have
seen all the series games, Is now
proclaimed a fayorite to take the
title.
Westerns team Is composed
Of boys much taller than the
average and though they are
not exceptionally clever as
.COmbina ton In one way or an
other they manage 70 get re.
suits.
Business snappy short passing
game made the Stenograpliers ap-
pear to be the smarter team but
Western had the sharpshooters and
of a consequence won. Pee Wee
Walker, the Western captain and
smallest player, shot five field goals
but Bob Wilson was the whirlwind
of the game. He scored is points
and was powerful defensiveIy
Charley May, as USUAL, was Bust
ness" outstanding performer.
The Teeh-Eastern game was
hotly contested. Tech led at the
half by one point but eventually
succunbed to Eastern's superior
shooting, in which 81 Hogarth fear
tured.
In next Tuesdays doubleheader,
Central viii meet Western and
Business will play Tech, these
games opening the second round Of
the series.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

The series that promised to be q
walkovsr for Central after it bowled
over Western in an early game,
suddenly has been transformer into
an event frought with fireworks.
Central has a real rival at this time
in the same Western team that
several weeks ago it whipped by
the decisive score Of IS to 20.
Western, in the light Of later
events. seems to have been
quite asleep when Il took that
beating for the red. ierseyed
team has far OutshOne its
c0nquerOr IN succeeding con.
tests with Business. Tech and
Eastern.
Western polished off these three
with barely an effort, it's lates;
victim being Business by score Of
40 to %. On the other side, Central
was extended to beat Business and
Just managed to nose out Eastern
Both Of the leading contender
knocked off Tech with little adj
and poor Tech has just taken an
other walloping, from Eastern. 3;
to %.
So. everything considered and
bearing sharply in mind, too, Cen,
trails clean slate of four victories
one over each Of it's enemies in the
series, the outlook Of the Mt. Pleas
ant School 10 quite gray. In fact
Western looms like a storm cloud.
Despite its record of only three
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
STARTS As UVDERDOG,
WESTERN FAV0R|7E
BY R. D. Thomas

Westerns shadow today falls nenacngIy ahwa the path
Central in its quest for the public high school BASKETBALL cham
ponship.
Your scholastic FAM who had little about the title
series at the Arcadia at last look forward to worthwhile
thrill should Tuesday when the two prime rivals
Central and Western, to grips.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22


Representative william e. Hull
Of illinois introduced a similar bill
in the lower body.
The Potomac Anglers Association is
not only appealing to every local
sportsman for their backing, but
have broadened to foreign fields,
having asked the support OF both
Maryland and Virginia ninrods in
putting the above mentioned bills
across.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Potomac Anglers Association
held on Wednesday evening brought
out the largest gathering Of the
winter season. Officers and com.
Tnittees were elected and installed
for the present year. Paul e. Nc
Kinney was chosen president; G..
A.. Burmeister, vice president: F. D.
Barstow, treasurer, and r. A. viii.
son, secretary. The three trustees
elected were H. LIE Laurin, John
s. Cole, and c. L. Biekhart.
The committees selected were
as follows: Entertainment, John
s. Cole, chairman; r. d. Bar
stow and Dan N. Hassett; pol
luton, C. l.. BiCIhart, chair.
man; Orren Ruefley and G.. A.
Burmeister; stocking, William
B. Powell, chairman; w. -.
walton and Herman I. Medic:
publicity, C. e. Gibbons and L.
M. Warren.
A rural legislator tried to get a
bill through in a certain State to
protect frogs. The author argued
long and persuasively that the frog
was an insect destroyer and friend
Of the farmer-but his bill was
laughed down, and out.
Next session along came the
sportsmen and said the ''froggers'
were taking all the fish bait and
they could find no frogs with which
to fish for bass. Their bill passed
and the frog was given protection.
As a song bird" the frog should
also be entitled to consideration. He
also Is. said to be fond of mosquito
larvae. Sum up all the virtues of
the frog, including his desirability
as a table delicacy, and he surely
should be appreciated and given
as much protection as many more
aristocratic and pretentious ami
mails. which may; in fact, be less
Ilaeflll
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

II there could be less quib.
bling as to who should do the
job and more concerted action
to get 1t done I'm any and every
way possible, it would soon be
accomplished.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. 22.--
Alexandria high school basketball
team is resting today after it's one.
sided 56-26-victory over the Freder-
icksburg tossers. The victory
marked the seventh straight for the
Alexandria five.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

I'd Edinger's 359 set was Instrumental
in the Hilltops' winning three from the
Artie Bells. The Junior All-Stars are
cutting quite a caper these days This
week they won three from the Benninks.
Olive Cafe won three from the Princess
Theater,
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

To-day 10 the day TO order Sour
classified al for publication in the
tions Phone e In new - Main Ssses
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

Krauss was in his prime, due t.
victories over Paul Pohler, the great
Boston maple H1auler, and Barney
Spinella, pride Of Brooklyn. VOL
stenholme has never lost an import.
ant singles match.
Joe Toomey is believed to be
the snlOhebaIl king In the realm
Of duckplIis. Aside from his
bowling skill, which is quite
something. TOOIlley has won odd
distinction. His caIlnonbau
makes him picturesque per.
former.
PIERCE Elicit has turned some al.
most unbelievable feats in independ.
emit matches The once averaged LAO
for ten games rolled in two 5-game
sets and when fright" is thorough
ly dangerous in any match or
tournament. Ellett's reputation for
sensational streaks makes him an
interesting figure in the sweep,
stakes.
The winners of two big tourna.
rnents held this winter are among
the entries. These are young Joe
Harrison, who triuInped in the Con-
vention Hall elimination event, ann
Lefty Goodall, who won a similar
tournament at the King Pin.
Thus, to the bowling fan who gets
a kick from watching others per-
form, the sweepstakes should be a
three-ring circus.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

nimrods throughout the country.
for he is well known for his past
work. When Represen alive he
introduced the upper Mississippi
river fish and game refuge bill and
the black bass bill, calling for the
stopping Of interstate shipping of
game fish. both Of which were
enacted.
Senator Halves bill as intro.
duced prohibits the sale Of bass
in the District Of Columbia at
any and all times. Violation Of
the act would be punishable by
q maximum fine Of 500 or
maxim I'M sentence Of three
months.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
Totals 4ss $50 Ass.
Totals AT $50 496I
WASHINGTON GA

MeteF SHOP
Newman 107 Ill 10t
LONG,. l02 81 93I
Bauman 40 109 90
orondorff So 100 l43I
crawley. 109 IS so
Totals. 526 500 S2t
Storeroofn
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

lSs. 'On'
High individual set-Bennedetti, s73
High individual team Eame--Junior
All-Stars. sci. -
LHigh individual team set--Artie Bells,
High spares-Bennedetti. IS.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927

Copyright. 1897. Intsrnational Feature
Service. Ine.l
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

It q the most brilliant IS well
as the most cOlorful collection
Of performers ever brought to-
gether III an individual tOurna'
Inerit Ia tIlia city. @
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
Totals. AIS ASs AsSl Total. sos k4a l92
Totals. $50 500 40
Totals. .la1 6s2 500 Totala. .4s1 lq1 6aE
Tt~EN III W
Barbettes
FREDERICKSBURG BEATEN

Totals. All B41 b1si Totals. !.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

This King Primer, who was
the high man ON the Washing.
ton team In the recent series
with Brooklyn, seems to reach
top form In big events. Look.
ing ever the FesuItS Of seven
special matches In which Red
has rolled In recent years Il Is
found that his average Is better
than 12O.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

Realization Of a long cherished
ambition today finds the young bas.
ketball players of the Clover Ath.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-14
Catch Mistake
In Cotton Total

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. 14.--[F
A notice attached to q copy Of the
recent carry-over estimate OF the
bureau of agricultural economies,
department or agriculture, and as
serting that there was an error Of
32I, 900 bales In the estimate was
posted on the bulletin board Of the
Ned Orleans cotton exchange today.
The notice, containing figures
compiled by Secretary II. 6. Hes
ter Of the exchange pointed out that
the carry-over estimate of the bu-
reau OF economies fixed the ginnings
for the 1926-27 season nt 1877, 900
bales.
"The actual ginnings as reported
by the census bureau were 17,755.070
bales" the notice said, IN differ
ence Of o., 900 baels.
This 22,0OO bales together with
$4,000 bales Of foreign cotton in
cluded by the bureau of agricultural
economies makes a total error by
that bureau Of $4,000 bales too
much.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-14

panion clambered aboard. "well but
fatigued," as Captain Coos report
ed. Their first thought was for
their beloved plane, ~American
Girl" and the Dutch captain
agreed to attempt its salvage as Il
was not damaged 90 skillfully had
it been brought down upon the
water.
Lines were attached and the task
of getting it aboard begun when in
some manner, probably through
fuel spilling on the overheated en-
gine. the gasoline was ignited.
There were two explosions and the
graceful monoplane which had
served its crew SO well. was soon
a mass Of flames, obliging the
Dutch master, In view Of the ma
ture OF his own cargo. 10 drop
tackle and sheer off. leaving the
machine 70 It's fate So quickly and
completely was il burned that the
sailors were unable to save any
thing on board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-14

A little more light was thrown
on their aerial odyssey in q wire
less message from Captain Coos
Of the rescue ship. This showed
that they had encountered . storm
zone as predicted by the New York
weather experts.
Fighting the storms for eight
hours, they emerged triumphant
but found themselves far to the
south Of their course. Then the
oil pressure gauge dropped, re-
yealing that the feed pipe was
broken.
They continued TO fly ~ best
they could. thus handicapped for
five hours. fearing at every mo-
ment that the pistons would jam.
Then, about $50 miles northeast Of
the Azores, sighting the Barend-
reeht. they headed for her and
alighted alongside.
Sailors made fast Che plane and
the intrepid girl and her COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-14

The glorious failure. rs it was
hailed in Paris. both thrilled and
relieved the French public, par
ticularly the feminine portion
Paris women were pleased that one
Of their sex had set a record for
continuous oversee flying.
Newspaper commentators In
common with n number Of French
airmen, hold that, much as the
flight was TO be admired m an
exhibition of bravely and hardi-
hood, its complete success could
have served no useful purpose
Regret was voiced that q flight
which seemed destined 10 end 30
well should have failed from such
. small cause M the breaking Of
nm oil pipe. At the same time
technicians asserted that this was
one more proof that TRANSATLANTIC
fliers should use multimotored
planes and not depend on one en-
gine which could be disabled by
small mechanical defect.