davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-22
CUE CHAMPIONSHIP
RETAINED BY REISELT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. October o.
Gus Copulos' hid for the world g..
cushion billiard championship has
failed and the crown continued to rest
today on the head of Otto Reiselt of
Philadelphia
Reiselt shattered the hopes of the
Detroit challenger last night by win.
ming the final block of their 300-point
fhatch, so to ~. making the total
score for the five blocks 800 to 238.
In retaining the title. the Philadel.
phian broke his own record by com.
pleting his string in 293 innings. six
innings less than the mark he estab.
lished when he won the championship
from Augie kieckhefer in Chicago last
March. His average for the match
was 1898 points an inning Copulos
averaged 23S-293. The champion had
five high runs of and the challenger
four Of 5.
Reiselt announced today that his
next match IN defense of the title
would start here on December If with
Allan Hall of Chicago, as the chal.
lenger.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
20 those who find IT strange TO
see Fred Mcleod leading a
group of the best golfers in
the East ipclI,dipU tha ro

group OF the best golfers in
n the East. including the no.
tional open champion. for the
hrst half Of the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship, let II be said that conditions
| such as prevailed yesterday at Indian
Spring could not have been better
suited for the game Of the former ma.
tional titleholder.
Diminutive Freddie, one of the most
popular pros who ever swung a bras.
sic. doesn't believe in fighting wind
of the kind that hoped and skipped
all day long over Indian Springs
rolling terrain. Instead he pushes
them under the wind. skimming the
ball low near the ground with all the
wizardry acquired In his early days at
North Berwick. where a calm day is
n phenomenon to be marveled at.
And what a difference in style be.
tween the two leaders over yester.
days play. Mcleod, short and
chunky. and Glenn Spencer, tall and
rangy. Il hard hitter who smites the
ball most astounding distances well up
in the air, while Mcleod plays them
low and with a tremendous rum But
get them up around the green, where
they count just as much as the tire.
mendous wallops Off the tee, and then
watch Mcleod in action. Here is a
master for no man in the field is
better from so yards down than the
little Columbia mentor.
A cross section of the field i'm the
tourney finds Leo Diegel the same
racehorse. nervous. fidgety individual
who has worried himself out of two
national open titles tnd who, il he
had the nerve control of Tommy Ar.
mour. would be the hardest man in
America to stop. And the same Ar
mour, his shots going awry. and his
puts skidding by the side of the cup,
taking the breaks as they come-a nd
smiling. He Is the big threat today
| four shots back of the leaders, and in
great position to win.
1t fell to X. Cliff Mckimmie. unat.
tachcd Washington professional, to
score the, only birdie on the long six
teenth yesterday, in the teeth of the
wind And TO Diegel to score the only
! on the long seventh. where Tommy
Armour made a terrible shot in prac-
! tice the day before and holed an
eagle ). There's quite a. yarn con.
nected with that eagle---of how Tom.
my took full brassie shot to play
for the Pin at the fourth, when
he was playing the eighth. under the
mistaken impression that the shot was
III lulI one ana now He nookeu the
shot and it brought up within 10 feet
Of the pin at the seventh, with Ar.
mour holing the putt for an eagle 3,
while his opponents howled murder"
Guy nj. Standifer, former holder of
the District amateur title, is meeting
Austin NJ. Porter today in the 36-hole
final round for the championship of
the Columbia Country Club. sta an1i.
fer yesterday downed CoL &. s. Lin,
coin and CeorW r. james, !. hes i,ui
Evening star., 1927-10-22
NO "PICTURE" TENNIS
FOR BETTY NUTHALL

By the Associated Press
LONDON, October 22.-Tennis is
not likely to figure in the role which
Betty Nuthall. England's youthful
star. is undertaking for the movies.
Betty already has had preliminary
film tests, and there was speculation
as to whether her appearance in the
film as a tennis player would not
jeopardiZe her amateur standing.
She herself said she would not play
tennis in the film picture, as she
might otherwise lose her amateur
status.
Bettys mother joined in the CON
versation, saying that her daughter
was not taking up film work on an
extensive scale, and that 1t would not
be allowed in any way to interfere
with her tennis. She had no idea Of
films" as a career.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

the Business.Central game in
Il Wilson Stadium Tuesday at 3:15
o'clock. The Blue and White
Is expected to prove Techs stoutest
opponent for the title, and fans want
to see how Coach Mike kelley's prote.
ges shape up under fire.
There is no question as to Tech s
strength. Hap Hardell's proteges. In
routing Eastern yesterday. 81 to 0,
showed punch and justified those
who have been picking them as the
favorites to gain the crown.
Exhibiting an excellent running at.
tack, a passing game, which, while
far from finished. likely will prove
exceedingly troublesome to opponents
before the series is over, and a stal.
wart defense. the Manual Trainers
held the whip hand over the Lincoln
Parkers from the start. GuyOn's hope
fuls put up scrappy defensive game,
with Naliey and Capt. Holland show.
ing stoutly, but showed little on at.
tack.
Howard Florence was the most con-
spicuous star for Tech. In the first
period he intercepted a forward pass
from Dawson to Holland, and. f1anked
by fine interference. dashed IS yards
around right end for a touchdown.
Capt. Arthur kriemelmeyer added the
extra point on place kick. Florence
also had prominent role in scoring
the Manual Trainers second counter.
After he had made an 1S.yard run,
Mills tossed a pass to Edelblut over
the goal line for the score. kriemel-
never failed to kick the goal.
Chester Mills. slim quarterback.
also was a vital factor in bringing vic.
tory to Tech. Aside from throwing
the 25-yard touchdown producing pass
to Edelblut in the second period. he
got off to brilliant 50-yard dash for
touchdown in the fourth period.
Capt. kriemclmeyer kicked the goal.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
"FLYING FISH" GOES WEST
TO TRY DISTANCE EVENT

BY the Associated Press.
Seeking new and warmer waters to
conquer. Byron Summers. the San
Francisco flying fish" is migrating
from New York. where he recently
swan around Manhattan Island. to
California.
There he hopes to swim from Sacra-
mento to San Francisco. a mere 122
miles down the Sacramento River.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
Explosion Decides
British Amateur
BY SOL METZGER.

One of the most dramatic
matches ever played in British golf
was the semi.ffnal between Sweet
ser and Brownlow in the British
Amateur last year which carried
three extra holes before Jess won.
The following day Sweetser took
the title.
Perhaps no one shot is more i'm.
portant than another in a close
match. but In this battle the shot
that saved Sweetser after Brown.
lee had tied him on the eighteenth,
was an explosion from a trap
guarding the first gieen as they
Evening star., 1927-10-22
COMETS TO PRACTICE.

Washington Comets will engage in
a practice basket ball game with a
combination picked from George
Washington University fraternities
tonight at Eastern High gym. Comet
players include Woodward, Nash,
Sence. Berman. Nineberg, Evans.
Sumner.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
RICE MIDGETs GUESTS.

Sam Rice Nidgets. Capital City
League champions Of that class, were
entertained at an banquet last night
by G. w. Thompson, manager. at
which time the title trophy was pre-.
sented. Sam Rice, Washington out.
fielder, was one of the speakers.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
FORT WASHINGTON PUTS
LIGHT ELEVEN IN EIEl q

Fort WASHINGTON soldiers bave
organized a 135.15O.pound team ana
are anxious to book game for to.
morrow. Other dates are also omen
call Lieut.. Gayle at Main SO35.
Chevy Chase gridmen have Cancelled
their game booked with Alexandria
Iirates at that place tomorrow. In.
stead the Notre Dame preps will be
engaged In Friendship Field at 3
o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
Some Eeves Olympic Rong spunk
Foot Ball Yesterday

Richmond. IL; Randolph Macon, o.
Cornell College 0Owa), 20: Ripon. :.
Presbyterian College, Z; WOffOrd Col
lege, ttie).
Oakland City. Z; Vincennes University, 0.
DanviIle Normal. 38; Rose Poly, 6.
Iowa State Teachers. 12: Penn College, 6.
College of Idaho, 6: willamette T.. 0.
Western Union College, 6; Buena
Vista. 0.
Upper Iowa. So; Central College. :.
Hendrix College, 81; College Of the
Ozarlts, D.
st. Cloud Teachers, SO; Rochester
Junior College, 0.
Greenville High, :; Aslleville High, 6.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

Average speed prizes in the first
series have been awarded Robert
Lyons, 1.016 yards; Joseph Eek. 9q2,
and +. H. Crown. 991. Second series
prizes went to Robert Lyons. 1.145
yards; j. ID. Clagett. 1.119, and Il. l..
MetZinger, 1.l0S. Combined average
awards were earned by Robert Lyons,
l.OS1. followed by F. H. Crown, 1.O46,
and j. ID. Clagett. 1881.
F. II. Crown scored the best aver
age for the entire series, with three
from the Southwest and five from the
Northwest
Evening star., 1927-10-22
RETAINS BILLIARD CROWN.

PHILADELPHIA October % Lp).-
Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, retained
the world three-cushion billiard cham.
pionship by defeating Gus GopuIos.
Detroit. at the Penn A. c., 800 to
23S. and breaking his own records
for 3O0.point match.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
NORTHERNS WILL DRILL,

Northern gridders will drill tonight
on Iowa avenue Fairgrounds. Georgia
avenue and Upshur streets. In prep.
aration for their game tomorrow at 3
o'clock with Wintons on Fairlawn
Field. Northerns originally were
slated to practice tonight on Park
View Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
0SMAND IS FAVORITE

CHICAGO. October - @.-Earl
Sande and Osmand. the combination
which failed only by inches to win
the Kentucky Derby last Spring. were
the overwhelming choice to carry off
the $4,000 American National Handi.
cap today.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
JOE RAY ARRESTED.

GARY, Ind, October 90 R.-Joie
Ray, famous runner of the l. A. c.,
and member of the United States
last Olympic team, has been arrest
ed here today on a warrant charg-
ing wife abandonment.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
ROCKVILLE HIGH GAINS
TIE FOR SOCCER LEAD

Rockville High soccerists stepped
into IA tie with Sandy Spring hooters
for first place in the Montgomery
County League Yesterday by defeat.
ing the Takoma Silver Spring team,
s TO ,.
Each has won 3 games and lost
none. while Bethesda and Takoma.
Silver Spring teams have failed to
win in three starts each.
While Langley Junior High soc.
cerists were defeating jefferson yes.
terday, = to 0, Mcfarland and Powell
teams were battling to a IL tie. Both
contests produced plenty of speedy
footwork and excellent defense.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

LONDON, October % H).--In the
ninth round of the international chess
tournament at the British Empire
Club +. j. Marshall. United States,
and DIR. M. Vidmar, Jugoslavia, drew
their game and remained tied for see.
ond place.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
ST. ALBAN'S VICTOR.

st. Adams eleven scored over its
old rival. st. Christopher of Richmond.
yesterday on the Cathedral School
gridlron, to 0. Bowles going over
IN the first period after a series of
line thrusts.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
wAvERLYs TO TUNE UP.

Waverly A. G. gridders drill tonight
It Z o'clock ut Seventh and o streets
or their game tomorrow with Fort
at the Maryland reser.
'ation.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

This is the formal ton from which
the Minnesota shift makes it's play
after the backs have made their re.
spective number of hops
The Warner system, now in use at
Stanford and also used by the Navy.
makes slight variation, as follows:
Evening star., 1927-10-22
G.. W. FRESHMEN SCORE.

Scoring In each period. George
nshington, Freshmen gridders yes.
day routed smavely School, 30 to 0,
Z Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

1t was Krlemelmeyer who crashed
through for Techs final marker near
the end Of the game. going over after
a succession of line thrusts. The big
fullback again booted for the extra
point.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
Lineup and Summary:


:, Touchdowns-Florence. Edelblut. Mills.
iKiPismen1meEyer iipni nnsEr @ pisce.kcks,. Sabstitu-
mtssey' nsay' Benner for Edelhlut. Cole, for shin.
Rooney Ritter for Mills. Ensor oirS for Gny n"r
Sorrell for Ritter. nrissel for Krien,elm syer'
kricnalmeyer for Drissel. Eastern--Hoefi
for Glow. A.. Oehmann for Mccarthy. Cole
Tor Reeves. Reeves for Hayden. Chslkley for
4 Qcchmann. Glow for Lawson. Referee
Mr.. Towers tColun,hial. Umpire--Mr. Har.
mon ,R"thanyl, Head Iinesm an-Mr, Rau-
ber W. and Ii. Time OF perods-1O
Dewitt was to engage Tome at Port
Deposit. Md, in the lone game card.
ed for local schoolboy eleven today.
GOnzaga bowed 10 Loyola High of
Baltimore. Z to IS, yesterday, on
Georgetown field in a hard.fought
game, The Purple braced toward the
end. scoring their touchdown in the
final period when .,Garvin went over
following march.
. In another real battle yesterday
Emerson Vanquished st. Johns, 6 to
0. A long forward pass from Mike
Gass to Paul Casassa in the third
period sent the latter over for Emer.
sons touchdown.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
Tech Lives Up to Expectations
In Routing Eastern Team, 27.O

FOLLOWERS OF public high schoo
- foot ball are eagerly awaiting
the Business.C Central game ir
Wilson Stadium Tuesday at 3:1E
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-18

sistible. Some really sporty ashing Is
to DE nad FOR trout abound and BLACK
bass run from one to four and oaii
pounds In fact o well known Cieve-
land sportsman who came 70 stay
few hours and remained ten days de-
clares that this district affords the
f,nes, oass asnlns TO oe mad any
where In Canada.
Accommodation at Bon Echo u
simplicity itself and yet comfort u
achieved 70 an amazing degree. the
Inn proper includes q spacious lounge
and dining room. while the bungalow
and cottages are studded along the
shores OF the lake within q short dis
lance OF the Inn Most OF the ounga'
lows have no. and cold running
water. attractive porches command
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-18

less price cutting in the I'll iadrs-
try mean trou5i, ahc2 i,r mote
owners. Oil :; being wastc'.
poured OF. . / squandcred G.,
sandy roads, wherever public OF
ficialS can be persuaded to bug 1t
! at public cy ocnse.
= Oil production is wastefully NAV
aged, prices are low-but today's
low prices will be paid for with
j high prices later.
The country needs continuous
oil and gasoline supply, at fa;-
prices, which the Governmec.
; should regulate.
= The nation now is acting Ike :
drunken youth, squandering a rich
inheritance.
Z Lindbergh has good ideas. An
enthusiastic French lady intended
TO spend 10000 francs for a cup
to celebrate his flight. He accepted
gratefully and asked that the $780,
600 francs be spent instead on chill
dren of French aviators who lost
their lives promoting aviation.
Lindbergh is a good representa-
tive of this copasry in Europe. g.
s When Count Witte was ID this
country, representing Russia in the
peace arrangements with Japan, he
told this writer the national mon
opoly of vodka, the Russian drink,
forty per cent alcohol, and sixty
per cent water, which he origi.
mated, gave q profit just big enough
to pay tho cost OF the Russian
ifmh. rss,.a - q
: Il would interest White to know
chat the United States tax on ciga1
rettes just about pays the cost of
our army. Uncle Sam collected
$227, 000, 006 In ten months this year
from cigarette smokers. x;
A full fiscal years cigarette tax
will about pay all army costs.
IF Government could collect the
tax that the public pays e. boot
ieggers it might pay for ALL Cow
eminent sxpe9seS -: = 80 : /; /
Henry Ford last week watched
his machinery grind out Ford car
No. ls,0O0,000, and celebrated by
taking a ride in the Hrst car he ever
built. Old car No. ! with its two
cylinders was taken out of the
Ford museum and driven by Henry
Ford with car No. 100000
driving beside it.
, A new Ford car, with a differ.
ent gear shift, double the old Ford
power and speed of sixty miles
an hour and more, will be seen in
the late Summer or early Fall.
That will begin new Ford fam
ily. '-''s,.s,...ss:s -,
Ok
How much have 100000 Ford
cars meant In happiness to this
country - through freedom Of
movement How many BILLION
miles have they travelled
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-18

FIT. LAUDERDALE, FLA: Fishing
in the New River within the city
limits of Fl Lauderdale, Commodore
a. H. Brook Of the Fit. Lauderdale
Anglers Club. had one Of the largest
tarpons OF the season tie q wire
round his hat. The Silver King put
up thrilling battle. leaping high
Into the air. shaking his huge body In
frenzy and terror as he endeavored
to cast the hook from his mouth. A
sarpon will sometimes throw nook
atty feet. The great tarpon ieaped
a dozen times in full view Of the spec
'tators at the Anglers Club. After Q
fight lasting an hour. the Commo-
lore workt d his fish close to the boat.
and was about to land 1t when the
tarpon made . gigantic leap, dung
the line clear. and disappeared But
In throwing the hook, the giant fish
broke the wire leader. which rose In
spiral coil. and settled In three
turns around the rim OF Commodore
Brooks nat
Commodore Brook Is one Of the
star big game fishermen OF the Florida
East Coast. Formerly New York man
,ger OF Thomas Cusack Company.
prominent outdoor advertisers, he
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-18

Things You Should Know
Danger of Small Wounds
10y John Joseph Gaines. M. D.

A short while ago, a grocer in
my town scratched" his hand
while taking goods from box.
Within a week he was dead, in
spite of the efforts Of three good
physicians to save hin-Acute sep.
t:cemia, the cause of death.
Small wounds are usually either
incised or punctured, that is, either
"cut" or stab" wounds. The for
mer are easily treated-flled at
once, with tincture Of iodine, or
other reliable antiseptic. A small
bottle of "Mercurochrome" is a
good thing to keep in your medi-
cine-closet; it is one of the best
germicides known and - painless
when applied. Its bright-red stain
Is It's only Disadvantage 20 far as D
know. would even use KEROSENE
or turpentine, In case nothing bet-
ter was a2 hand-ths main thing |
being to not at once; infections set
up quickly In warm weather. ri a a
Z Punetured wounds SHOULD mol Be |
peglsotedj they do not dEain read
lily, as cut WOUNDS do. Good pro-
esdure Is to make wider wound-'H
q cut wound-out Of the punctures 4
ther soak It In the antiseptIci
Nail and tack wounds are typical
Of this class. Last week ! had an \
unusual personal experienced Opens
ing an unused door at a public
building, ! tore of q bit OF the skin
CT one knuckle on a brass pro.
lection Of the lock; I had absolute.
ly nothing with me in the way Of
an emergency antlseptie, not being
on p professional CALI ! thought
S6 the matches in my pocketi dry
Ing the oozing blood, / quickly ap-}
piled a blazing matehl This stop
ped the bleeding aud sterilized the
wound. I thought of my poor
grocer friend, and sterilized this
wound thoroughly with fame.
Painful, but a perfect result. II
might have done worse under the !!
circumstances. Never forget that
time i. important In treating small !
wounds and as little Of II to be
wasted as possible. 81. - sSsasst
. q (Nsxa Weeks Inauaz4ssJS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-18

ing glorious Views. and q coy living
room with o Ere place for q rendez-
yous on chilly evenings.
A marvellous appetite Is developed
In this wonderful air and one Ia al
ways ready for tho dainty meals thas
are planned and served under expert
supervision. Bon Echo Ia unique
among Canadian resorts In making
feature Of special arrangements Toe
children. A separate dining room u
available for them and the services
OF competent nurssmaids may be OBJ
tanned at small cost. Surely no small
boon to the tired mother OF family.
At Bon Echo 10 to be found the
colorful charm Of the Grey North
and as it Is nttls known 1t Il quite
unspoLedo >-.Aa '-7!essss,Ssxssa :
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-18
$4,000 Antique Silver Tea Set Is Token Of Quality
nd Craftsmanship at Manufacturers Silver Jubilee

From two small rooms on the Sec
lond floor of ramshackle building
ION. an obscure side street in Philadel-'
grhia to modern 15-acre factory.
1under one vast roof
- From the manufacture Of few
dozen interior telephones to the pro-
dticuion OF 60O.0 900 radio receiving sets
in single year
Such is the story Of A. Atwater
Kent. Philadelphia radio maker
Sbroedcaste Of grand opera and con-
cert stars and father of the Atwater
Kent Foundation, which Is staging
national radio addition through
which the youthful vocal talent OF
America will have chance for recog-
nltion and development.
The old days Of Kent's early strug-
,gles as young electrical designer and
engineer were recalled recently when
Ernest Ingold. Of San Francisco.
'er"ceont.ng Atva.er Kent Radio dis
tributors resented him with SIS
.4uuoue' silver Sc. vice on the occasion
Of his silver ti5ilee In business.
1.-THE same elements Of quality and
craftsmanship tnat give this silver
lservice. now more than 100 years OLD
tenduring value" said ingold. have
lnecn present IN every product turned
lout BY Atwater Kent during these
;past 25 years. Those have oeen the
real factors OF his business success
Quality craftsmanship and enduring
service in his products have made
iAtwater Kent one OF the outstanding
figures OF his generation"
In citing how Mr. Kent has put
lauality and service above quick sales
success. IL was pointed out that not
until this year would he put on the
market a radio speaker OF the cone"
type. While recognizing public
preference for cone" speakers. be-
cause Of their more attractive appear
,nce, Mr.. Kent withstood all demands
Tor such . speaker until ono was de-
seloped that combined appearance.
lone quality and stamina In the
highest degree. Such speaker. with
these three qualities established. has
recently been put into production by
aim.
Similarly with the so-cailed "B-
I,liminators." designed TO do away
With B batteries on radios More
han three years were devoted to re.
search and experimentation In his