davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
TOLEDO MAN ROLLS
279 GAME IN A. B. C.

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA, H., March 21.-H.
Strabler of Toledo rolled 279 game
In his doubles match yesterday in the
American Bowling Congress, one of
the high scores in this years tourney.
He started with eight straight strikes.
then spare and finished with three
more strikes.
Three champions and president A.
]. Baxter of Huntington, w. Va, fea-
tured the rolling today Eddie Votel
of East Pittsburgh, winner of the sim
giles championship last year; Harry f..
SINGERS, holder Of the all time indi-
vidual record, and Harry Gerloski.
all-events winner last year, were on
today's rolling schedule.
Getting away to a fast start, the
Indiana five of indianapolis battled It's
way into third place last night in the
team event with a z,97l count. The
Silver Flash Gas five of India ma polls
slid into sixth place with 2,939.
Third place an the two-man event
was usurped by Mitchell and Metcalf
of st. Paul who got 1,293 sticks, and
fourth place by Sanders and Zavakos
of Dayton with 1855 r. Erich of St.
Louis went into second place among
the individuals with a 691 total.
Tom Zavakos. Dayton. threatened
to go into the all-event lead today aft
err piling up a / ,349 count in his dou-
bles and singles yesterday.
The leaders:
FIVE-MAN TEAMS.
Koors. DAYTON. 3.0Ri.
ST. Frances Hotel ST Paul, 3.o37.
1ndianap. INDIANAPOLIS. 2.911.
TWO-MAN.
Stewart Luby. Chicago. 1928.
Holmes.Vy1ral, Chicago. ] ,2a4.
Mitchell-Metcalf. St. Paul. 1898.
INDIVIDUALS.
B. Peterson. Chicago 7Ol.
e, Erich. st. Louis. COL
w. O'Donnel. Kansas City. $50.
ALL EVENTS.
J. Farman. Grand Rapids. 1.912.
II. Stewart. Chicago. q10.
+. Mig. Chicago. ] .906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

w YITH the first game between
a Tech and st. Adams on
w a March tns Ss o nsZ.t or. 'i sns
other contests slated soon
afterward schoolboy base ball squads
were to get down TO the most serious
kind of prepping today.
Preliminary work has been finished
at most schools and squads have been
reduced to the point where they con-
tain only candidates with considerable
chance Of making the grade.
While base ball. track and tennis
SQUADS will he active at schools
throughout the city this week, no
outdoor competition is listed. In fact.
the only contests carded are swim.
ming meets in which Central and
Dewitt will figure in against Balti-
more teams on Saturday. Central is
10 meet Loyola and Dewitt is to take
on Baltimore City College. Neither
Central nor Dewitt looked so hot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

High team set--West Washington Baptist.
High team game-Christ Episcopal, $40.
High individual set--Delashmutt, Christ
=, High individual game-Milbourne West
Washington %
High oisndIyidual averaEe--clark. Peck
After leading the league for Is
weeks Peck No. .relinquished that
position to the West Washington
Baptist team. While the former was
losing two of three games to Grace
Episcopal. the latter was winning two
OF three from Christ Church, taking
them both by five pins. Gordon and
Dorsey had fine chances to win the
last game for Christ Church, each
getting strikes in the last box, but
were not equal TO the occasion, the
former getting five on his mark and
six out, and the latter getting four
on and four out. Grace took the first
game from Peck No. / by 20 pins
and the second by 3 pins. Clarke, the
Peck No. man. rolled well, but his
teammates failed to follow. He got
high game and high set for the night.
131 game and $50 set. In the other
matches Covenant team, in last place,
bagged three from Arlington and
Cdlvary took two of three from Peck
No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

the arm alone he'll throw it off in a
few years"
The second fellow is the one who
has good throwing arm but uses his
head along with it.
The third is the oldtimer who has
just about lost his arm, but is so
smart that he keeps on pitching with
his head. There are many of them in
the big leagues today.
The pitcher must be good guesser.
He must out guess the batter. He
must study each batter he faces.
When a strange hitter faces the
pitcher the batter has the advantage.
But this advantage grows less and
less if the pitcher is smart for the
next time this batter comes up the
pitcher knows what he can hit or
can't hit.
A good arm is fine. but to get the
most out of that arm the pitcher must
have good head.
Watching Babe Ruth tomorrow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

tn liz Ma OfaleSd nllnSel over tHe
desk
What are YOU going 10 do
after dinner this evening" he
inquired Of the old Timer.
Take dyspepsia tablet" admitted
the latter frankly. Why"
"Weu." explained the Kid, solemn
~" since Monday comes on Tuesday
This Wednesday, we are going TO have
our regular Thursday bowling party
on Friday evening instead Of Satur'
nav. sunday Icing n holiday. Come on
down. we've gotta have somebody 10
be low man"
say" said the Old Timer. indig.
nantlY. III / ever happen 20 be low
man in that bunch Of spare blowers
Sou travel with. III quit bowling"
Come out tonight and wen make
you quit" promised the Kid.
Calls Spade a Spade.
I'm be there. you can count on that,
and what say goes I'm "A guy who
calls a spade spade and says just
what he means declared the Old
Timer.
you may call spade spade" ad-
rnittcd The Kid but ia have TO re-
peat what YOU sometimes Gall duck
pin. We start after the league
matches.
The old Timer was on hand and
watched the hid as he entered the
names Of the shooters on the score
sheet
Isn't Frank bowling with u.s." he
asked, noting an omission.
Il guess So" said the Kid. "See II
you can md him"
The Old Timer located Frank in
front Of the Bulletin, his coat and hat
on.
why the coat and hat stuff?" he
asked. Aren't YOU going TO shoot?''
Not tonight" saio Frank. II
promised the wife I'd come home right
after the league games were over"
Better stay until II, anyway"
urged the old Timer.
mot this evcning-sorry." said
Frank.
The Old Timer returned 10 the
bunch with the news Of Franks de-
parture. but he had scarcely finished
his statement when Frank put In an
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
HELP MALE-Cont'd,.

SHOE SALESMAN, expert
enced, high grade. Apply man
ager, Hahn's Arch Preserver
Shoe Shop. 1918 G. st.
EXPERIENCED presser on
women's outer garments; good
salary and permanent position.
Apply Immediately. NJ. Philips
born & Co. 610 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
LAY . was set as the opening
M date of the organizations an
W. nual tournament, with Con-
Nentinn Hall nicked as its

~ ~
M date of the organization an
N nual tournament, with Con-
vention Hall picked as its
scene. and Miss Lucille Preble
was elected president of the Washing
ton Ladies' Duckpin Association at its
annual meeting held yesterday in the
Board of Trade rooms.
Entries for the tournament will be
received until April 20, Classifications
will be as follows: Glass "A teams, $50
and over; class Il teams, 406 to 449;
class C teams. 405 and under. Doubles
class A, 1870 and under; class b. 1853
to 179: class c, 162 and under.
SingIes-class A, 90 and over; class b,
81 to 80, inclusive; class c, 81 and
under
Selection of Convention Hall for
this Springs tournament was in line
with the adoption yesterday of the
cycle system of picking alleys for the
annual competitions. The Coliseum
having received the second highest
number of votes yesterday will get
next years event and King Pin Will
get the affair in 1929.
Miss Prehle was selected president
over Miss Bronson Quaites, who has
held the office for the past few years.
and Mrs. Estelle Seeley. Miss Mabel
Jenkins was chosen vice president.
Miss Gladys Lowd was reelected
secretary, the only officer to he again
chosen. Mrs. Avice Greene was
named treasurer.
Two stellar teams of the Washing
ton Ladies' League will go to Phil
adelphia Saturday to finish tits with
teams of the Pennsylvania Railroad
general offices. The Washington girls
gained comfortable leads in the initial
blocks rolled at the Coliseum last
month Two other intercity matches
are carded Saturday. Recreations will
go to Baltimore to engage Regents in
the first block of five games in series
of 10 and Washington Knights of
Columbus bowlers will entertain Bal
timore *. of G.. in the local hall in
the lone engagement slated for this
city. The remaining five games of
the K. of c. contest will be rolled in
Baltimore later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
EXPERIENCED
SALESMEN-

Clean-cut. energetic Young
men to sell memberships for an
exclusive Notwithstanding club
that opens in few days. We
can use only the highest type
statesmen; they must be intelli-
gent. well-dressed, use to MAX
ing big money and meeting on
equal terms successful. impor-
tant business and professional
men; no cold turkey" selling.
Large advertising campaign
will give you fresh leads daily.
This club has gone across big in
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York and Pittsburgh. Apply
Room oOl, Southern Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

The FIRST athlete 30 win 10 letters
in the history of Drake University.
Des MoiI1es, Iowa, is Charles Everett.
He finished his competition at mid.
year with four letters in basket bail.
three in foot ball and three In tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
Basket Ball Rules Declared Too RigidIy Enforced
With the BouIers

poned, the Auditors being engaged in
advising taxpayers who waited until
the last minute to file returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such matter
will be withheld, as far as pos
sible, by The Star. Only bona
fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in
care of The Star will be delivered
to avertisers on presentation OF
the box number ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
Statesmen OR MEN

seeking a Greater Opportunity.
Men seeking lifetime connections that will
give them professional standing and un-
limited opportunity for large commission
earnings and advancement will find an open
ing in this aggressive organization of life
insurance Underwriters
We do not promise you a sslary-we do
promise to train you in the sale Of life in
surance and to furnish you with every pos
slble cooperation to develop you into
successful life underwater.
Your income is limited only by your
ability. as your compensation consists OF
generous commissions all business Sc.
cured, A large portion of business secured
results from leads furnished by this ONCE.
To be successful life underwater re-
quires both intelig .nce and hard work and.
therefore. we wish TO interview only re-
sponsthle and ambitious men between the
ages of % and s. who wish to make be-
tween $4,000 and $40, 900 a year.
Call any morning between and 10. Ma
tional Life Insurance Company OF Mont
pelier, Vermont Suite sol. wilkins Build
ing. 1912 II ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

YOUNG Notwithstanding
company has opening in its gen
eral Office; good opportunity for
advancement. Reply in own
handwriting, giving age, expert
ence, education. references, etc.
Address Box 237-V, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

wv
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THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT
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AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY o:-G E;XPE-
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mercial courses; shorthand. touch typewrit
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
SAIESM EN-.

Well known company Use additional
| sslesnlen and a sales manager for local trade I:
| staple article: big commission and bonus
our salesmen are making money real open
] corner If 9th ana X SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
BUSINESS INSTRUCTIONS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

REALTY Statesmen
Wanted for city and nearby Virginia
property Good opening for hustler. Ad-
dress Box 151-V. star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

n YEW YORK. March 21.-The
game of basket hall as at
present played In the East
was displayed in its best form
-, tho peuuSVIVania Pa leStrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BY WEBSTER

ELP FREE-North 9334-3OO colored
'oks. window cleaners. dsy workers wait
sses. laboTere. chauheurs. dishwashsrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

REAL ESTATE Statesmen
Several ambitious men To Join our sales
force. Men who will work intelIigently
can earn from $500 to ST 900 per mo Start
now for the Spring demand. Call before
10 am. - -
NARROW BEECH
CORPORATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
SCHOOL cENTERS T0sEND
ACTIVITIES WEDNESDAY
Central and Dunbar Community
Programs Close for Summer
This Week.

Summer activities of the Central
Community Center and the Dunbar
Community Center will be concluded
Wednesday.
AT Central, swimming instruction
and general swimming for children
will be continued Tuesday and Wed
nesday afternoons of this week, and
the last opportunity for the adult use
of the pool will be Tuesday night,
when swimming instruction and gen.
eral swimming for women and girls
and swimming for men and women
will fill the three hours from 1880 to
1880. The rifle team, the Capital
Athletic Girls and the reducing class
will meet Tuesday night.
At Dunbar. the interest of the clos
ing day will center at pm. around
a game Of base ball, an exhibit of
handwork showing the result of in
struction during the Summer, and a
performance by children and adults
who have made folk dancing their
recreation.
Community and recreationaI centers
throughout the city will open the first
part of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
TESTS AT NATIONAL U.
TO START TOMORROW
Economies and Law Glasses to
Have Examinations This
Week.

Final examinations for the Summer
term in the School of Economics and
Government of National University
will start tomorrow and, continue
through August 81, while in the Law
School examinations will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday. For the
past several weeks students have been
reviewing their courses preparatory
to the final tests.
Following the closing of the Sum-
mer session August 81. no classes will
be held until the Fall term begins
September 80. Offices of the insti.
tuition. however, will be open for
registration during all of September,
1t is announced. Immediately upon
the closing of the present session in
structors and professors of the uni
versity are expecting to leave on their
vacations, some of them taking the
entire time between the two periods.
Distribution Of the catalogue of the
School of Economics and Government
now Is under way. Registration for
both schools of National University
is proceeding. large number already
having registered in the Law School
as we'll as the School Of Economics
and Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
MARVIN TO BEGIN
WORK IN FEW DAYS
',eW He'd of G.. w. u. Has
Been il City Several Weeks.
Three New Deans.

DR. Cioyd II Marvin, the new presi
dent of George Washington Univer
sity. who officially takes up the du
ties AZ the university next week, has
been in the city the past month get
ting acquainted with The huge ma
chiuery of the institution Dr. Mar
win has thoroughly gone into the
details of the new position and
has held series of conferences dur
ing the past month with the various
heads of departments.
During the next week practically
all of the deans of the university will
return fri preliminary work. Regis
tration will start within 10 days. but
the formal announcement of reeistra-
ton will be made before then. 1t is
expected that full complement of
students will be registered in all de-
par:men:s.
Three New Deans.
George Washington University will
have three new heads of departments
this year. The board of trustees an.
loGnCed the appointment of John r.
1I2pham as dean of the department
of engineering at its last meeting.
Dean Lapham has been acting during
the past year. He was head of the
department and succeeds Hugh Miller
The appointment of DIR. Louis T.
Bradley as dean of the College of
Pharmacy was also announced by the
board of trustees. DR.. Bradley sue
ceeds the late Dean Kalousowski. He
has been connected with the uniyer-
Sity for several years.
A new Office was created by the
board of trustees last June. Prof.
Henry Grattan Doyle has been
named dean of men and will fill that
position in addition to his other du-
ties during the coming year. Long
many capacities, Dean Doyle is in
close touch with and affiliated with
many student organizations.
Considerable activity has been noted
during the Summer in the various de-
partments. Practically all of the
buildings have been improved in one
way or another in preparation for the
coming year.
1890 i'm Summer School.
The Summer school was unusually
successful this year. with more than
1900 students in attendance. The
department. Ct arts and sciences
closed its second session on August
II. The Law School will close its Sec
ond Summer term on September IL.
During the past two months the
following visiting professors gave
courses and lectures: DIR. William
Mosely Brown of Washington and Lee
University, DIR. John Donald Hicks
of the University of Nebraska, Prof.
Arthur A. Wright of Dartmouth Col.
iege, DR.. John p. Wynne of Teachers
College of Virginia, DR.. A. c. Wilgus
Of the University of South Carolina
and William Mckinley Robinson of
the Bureau of Education.
With the opening of the university
on September q will come the exam.
nations for entrance for students
from unaccredited high schools and
secondary schools. The examinations
will he held during three days in Cor
coran Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
S0UTHERNS ACQUIRE
STEWARD SCHOOL
Brothers Take Over Commercial
Institution and Plan Changes
to Modernize Courses,

Steward School for Secretaries,
located in the Adams Building, 1888 F
street northwest, has been acquired
by the Southern Brothers chain of
schools. with l.. P. Southern, presi-
dent. in personal charge.
Frank c. Steward is still connected
with the institution in the office of
vice president. A great number of
changes have been made further to
moderniZe the school, which teaches
al courses of commercial training, in.
Guiding the requirement that all
teachers possess at least a bachelor
OF art or master of art degree.
The Southern Brothers have for
many years operated business schools
Portsmouth, Ohio, and Miami. Fla.
Employees Of a Massachusetts, cleo.
trlcal company play base ball at night
on brightly lighted diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Schools and Colleges of the National Capital
GEORGETOWN PARTY OF Is
SOON TO RETURN FROM EUR OPE
Letters From Educators, Abroad Under
Auspices of Carnegie Endowment, De-
scribe Journey as "Triumphal Tour

sarabian Republic. by an almost un-
animous vote. asked to be rejoined to
Rumania. The plaque in the hall was
of particular interest to the George
town group. as it shows that the act
of union took place under the pro-
visional presidency of Mr.. Inculetz,
who also was one of the distinguished
members of the Rumanian group that
formerly visited the university here.
Leaving Rumania. The American Wis
itors went TO Prague where they were
given tea at the American legation,
and thence to Vienna. where they
were received by President Hainisch
of Austria.
AT Budapest the visitors were ten
dered a reception by another old
friend. the newly appointed American
Minister to Hungary, J. Butler
Wright, who represented the State
Department when the School Of For
eign Service was opened eight years
ago.
Among other places visited in Eu-
rope of unusual interest was The
Hague, where the students attended q
session of the World Court and SEES
sions of the Academy Of International
Law. where Dr. Healy gave a series
of lectures two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

Life Is More Colorless.
From the Boston Transcript.
It Is more unfortunate to be humor.
blind than to be color-blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

The personal contact with
Southern Brothers. and the
privilege Of absorbing some
of their enthusiasm and
spirit.
Contacts with desirable
business and manufacturing
firms through the wide bust
ness acquaintance of the
Southern Brothers.
Southern Brothers aim to
have an institution OF bust
ness training that will be a
real asset to Washington
and to maintain that insti-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28

Hubbard and will in turn introduce
 the speakers. The chief address of 1 the evening will he given by Com mander Richard E. Byrd. who will tell. for the first time in New Eng land, the story Of his transatlantic flight and of his plans for an eXpe- dltlon next year to the South Poie. an enterprise considered more huz- ardous than anything yet attempted by any aviator. Of the hazards Of the proposed trip to the South Pole little IS known, for little could be written on the tragic pages of those who have gone before. Commander
 Byrd will attempt to fly into the
 Antarctic. crossing a lonely. uninhab-
 lted, icc-Clad continent dotted with mountains. Here he will find the
 blttorcst cold on earth. where intense
 wind storms prevail at all times and
 where, instead of dogs. he will use 'airplanes. A small city will arise on
 the rim or the ice barrier and in this
 village will be depots for food and
 fuel. machine shops. radio stations
 and hangars for the giant planes he
 will use. The expedition will be a big
 one. His ship will be large and his
 personnel numerous. Those who will
 remember the Scott expedition to
 the southern pole will recal! the
 words found penned in the diary of
 that gallant captain. ''I do not re-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Outdoor Girl Scout" will be the theme Of the fourth meeting of the leaders training course which is being held at the Central Junior high school on Monday evenings un- ll the middle of December.
 Miss Helen Perkins Of the Hart ford council, captain for five years, will assist Miss Gladys Cline in presenting the practical side Of the program in fire building and the use of the compass and geological survey maps.
 To vitalize the program compass games will be played. including q game based on the new pamphlets recently issued by the National Girl scouts called Training and Trail ing With the Girl Scouts" and the Three Degrees in Hiking" \ camp fire nature story will be told by a member Of the Oak Tree Patrol. A Girl Scout law will be dramatized by the Pine Tree patrol. This will be followed by camp fire song and