davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-01

n AY II has been set for the
NM annual banqtet of Corinthian
AN Yacht Club at the Carlton
y Hotel Secretary of the Navy
Curtis d. Wilbur will be the
principal speaker and former Repre-
sentative James I'll. MacLanerty of
California will be toastmaster. Guests
win include Rear Admiral r. C. Bill
lard. Ir. s. Coast Guard; Capt. Davis
M. Addison, It. S. N; the secretary to
the President, Edward o. Clark, Ira
Hand, Charles r.. Chapman, Gerald
T. White. Charles H. Hall and nu-
merous others.
It is expected that the committee in
charge of the Presidents 5 cup regatta
will make a number Of important an
nouncements ia connection with plans
for the event.
A 26-fOot Chance runabout, pow
cred with 6-eylinder, 52.hoTSepower
Continental-Van Blerck motor, re-
Gently was delivered to Judge Daniel
Thew Wright of the Capital Yacht
Club. A trina craft, she is of white
oak frame, white cedar planking and
mahogany decks.
An interesting demonstration was
held recently at the Corinthian Yacht
Club when the Chesapeake City. Md,
Boat Co. showed their Chesapeake
scooters and steppers. The boats
were powered with big Johnson and
Eyinrude racing motors. which drive
the "scooters" at speeds up to 20 miles
an hour and the esteppers" Up to 81
miles an hour.
ID. ID. Ledendecker has bought the
25foot cruiser Znak from Daniel l..
Borden Of Corinthian Yacht Club,
Heading for Northern waters for
sconling races is J. J. NIobes' R class
sloop Rebel, winner of the 1928 inter
national races,
Edward Hagemah has bought the
cruiser Vfka of the Corinthian fleet.
A new FRisbie motor is being in
stalled in y. H. Fowler's cruiser
Grace of Capital Yacht Club. which is
tied up at Ragan's yard.
Fer installation in hull now under
construction at Rock Point. Md. John
Il. Price has bought through Charles
p, Benns q model O Gray motor.
A 4-cylinder, 37,horsepower Stand
ard motor has been shipped to the
Gregory boat yard for installation ia
the 50-foot cruiser OF Capt. j.. Stulz
of the District of Columbia fire boat
Firefighter. The cruiser is a con.
verted motor sailor.
Charles Dean Is remodeling and
oyerhauling in the Corinthian yard
Dr. w. G. Schafhirt's 43foot cruiser
Two Friends.
Sale 6f 32-volt Homelite general
ing set TO John Hays Hammond for
Installation ia the Ojai is reported by
William Regan & Sons, who have
been appointed local distributors for
the Miaatls marine engine.
Wild Goose, auxiliary sloop, which
was given "write-up" in the No
ven1ber 25 last issue of Motor Boat. is
on Gregory's railway for painting and
general overhaufing.
appointment of Davis g Child. 1919
Fourteenth street, as distributor for
the King Folding Boat is announced.
Two 4-cylinder 40-horsepower mo-
tors are to be installed in Quest,
6e-footer belonging TO Stanley Fl.
Horner, and which was used during
the World War as dispatch boat for
the Russian government. Horner, has
Evening star., 1927-05-01
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

namoisett Country Club of Provi-
dence, r. |. He is student at
Brown University.
Sectional qualifying rounds in
which the professionals and anna
teurs from this section will qualify.
will be held at the Philmont Coan-
try Club of Philadelphia and the
Hermitage Country Club of Rich
mond, Va. Many of the local play
ers win go to Richmond. while a
few will go to Philadelphia.
Two 1S-hole rounds will be played
by the entire field at 'Oakmont June
Ii and Is. At the close of the second
Is holes all contestants returning
scores higher than the first go play
crS and ties will be eliminated. leav-
ing the field to compete over the So
hole route for the championship on
June 16. The lowest 72-hole score
will win. In case of a tie it will be
played off on June IT. The prize
money totals 50 ,145. with $500 to go
to the first professional.
All the professionals around Wash
ington plan to enter the tournament
and two or three i'm addition to
Armour should qualify.
Invitations for the annual Spring
golf event of the Baltimore Country
Club, to be played May 19s 20 and II
over the Five Farms course of the
Baltimore club, were received by
many Washington players last week.
Entries for the event close with the
golf cornmittee OF the club Monday,
May 16. A handicap event with be
played Saturday, May 21, for which
entries close May 20.
Rewn and Country Clubs difficult
fifth hole Is gaining quite a reputa-
tion as score wreelSeF. Maurice J..
Mccarthy, Ionghitting Washington
Golf and Country Club player. took
IS on this par affair in both rounds
of his qualifying test in the tourney
last week. His first came when
he was bunkered and the second when
he put q. ball out of bounds.
YIae resuFvey of the Indian Spring
Club course, reducing it's card yaFdage
by SO yards, is. claimed by Chairman
Hoover Of the golf committee Of the
club to have resulted in a change in
the mode of playing some of the holes
by the club members and to have al
ready greatly benefited many golfers.
Hoover says that changes in the
yardage mean much to players who
do not always trust their eyes to reg
fster distance and resort TO the score
card.
The golf team of the Washington
Carpet, Upholstery and Furniture AS
sociatioa will engage the Baltimore
organization of furniture men Thurs
day, May 5, at the Indian Spring
course, Ralph A. Davis, chairman of
the golf committee of the local outfit,
announced yesterday. In addition to
Davis, the Washington team includes:
Charles H. Moses, Herman NJ Sha-
piro, Dermott Nee, Louis b. Snyder
George Maust Charles Hayden, T.
Goldenherg. G.. III. Buchanan, Jenning.
Bynum r.. e. Burke and Edward
Kaufman.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
teuinson of Golf Alexandria Cardinals
TAYLOR MAY FIGHT
BRlTON IN CHICAGO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 30.--An In
ternational bantamweight match be-
tween Bud Taylor, recognized title
holder in rs States, and Teddy Bal
dock, English champion, is in pros
pect around July IA.
Eddie Long, Taylor's manager, an
nounced that he had promised to
take his boxer abroad for a 15-round
match at lis pounds, with q sum said
to he around $4,000 guaranteed.
Taylor is now training for his
match here next Tuesday night
against Abe Attell Goldstein, former
bantam champion.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
NaMen Springs Surprise.

One of the surprises Of the day
came in the first consolation, where
Maj. T.. l. Maiden, Army golf cham
pion, downed Page Hufty of Congress
sionaI. 2 and /, in the final round.
Summaries Of the final day follow:
First Fight seIni- -final-I B. Stevinson
Columbia. defeated Earl McAleeF. Manor. 8
and 5; A. l.. Houghton, Manor. &c featsd A.
=. Williams, Indian Spring. > and /.
Final-steTInsuu defeated HouEhton. 2 and l.
Consol&tion--Maj. Z. L. Maiden. Washing
ton Barracks. defeated J. r., Brawner, jr-.
Columbia by default. Page Hutty. Congress
sional. won by default Final-Naiden
'ss.cS5 second - fight. seai-fual--J. c. shorey.
Argyle. defeated c. c. Ward Fort Hunph-
Yeys va and Emmett Heifaluler
Argyle, defeated D. J. Kiley. Fernwo0a. 5
aud T. Final--Shorey defeated HeItmutler.
CoGiisefation-C. c. Griffith. Columbia. de-
seate3 Fl 8. RhQaea, GopeFess{e'lal BY de-
fault .saal 7. Anderson. Columbia. defeated
y. h. Mackenzie. Co}unebia. 4 and T. Final
Anderson defeated Griffth and 3
Third flight, semi -final--Goi H. A. Knox.
Congress- ollal defeated D. L. ThomDson.
N amor. 1 IN; Forrest Thomson. Argyle, de-
feated w. T. Richardson Manor and =.
sfinat-Ihonpson defeated Knex, 5 end 4,
Evening star., 1927-05-01
McAIeer Our on Thirteenth.

STEVENSON had little trouble with
Earl McAleer in the semi-final, win
ming on the thirteenth from the Manor
Club southpaw, laying him a dead
stymie to bring the match to an end,
the same way he ended the match
against Houshton in the afternoon,
yHoughton had more trouble beating
A. +. Williams of Indian Spring in
the senai-final, ending the match on
the seventeenth, 2 and /. when he
laid an iron shot within 10 feet of
the pin.
STEVENSON got in his first punch of
the match on the first hole, finding
the bottom of the cup with a
desperately hit 35-footeF for a 4
after pitching over the green.
Houghton took three putts to lose. the
hole. They halyed the second in s,
Houghton missing a five-footer to
win. The third was split in good As,
and STEVENSON holed one froFr the
edge of the green to win the fourth
with a birdie 3. He gave the hole
back at the fifth, however, taking
three puts after reaching the green
from the tee. while Houghton stuck
chip shot up six feet from the hole
and sank the putt.
Both men were buukereG1 from the
tee at the sixth, and both reached
the green In 4. but Houghton took
four puts, Stevinson winning with a
.. They split the seventh in par As,
and STEVENSON laid a mashie shot with
in feet of the hole at the I3O-yard
eighth to win with a birdie 2, his sec
ond underpar hole of the nine.
Hougaton lost a good chance to win
the ninth, after STEVENSON had half
missed his tee shot. The Manorite
underplayed his pitch. however, and
the hole was halved in IS.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

4 y ENAlJE SSnU0t DOyS are IloW
training in earnest for the am
nual municipal playground
~ department field and track
meets which viii start the
second week in May. Playground di-
rectoFs who have visited the schools
report that interest in the games is at
high pitch and prospects are that an
even larger number of Juvenile ath-
letes win enter this year than last,
when l,200 took part.
This is most worthy of notice. play
ground officials say, when 1t is under
stood that a large percentage Of the
schools that competed last year are
now without seventh and eighth
grades. new junior highs having taken
over these classes
The individual grade school track
ster will not be handicapped by the
new order of things, although the
teams will. A $, hoot having only six
grades has a big eoStaeie to overcome
to win the team trophy against those
having seventh aI6, eighth grades, but
the individuals corfnete against boys
of their own weigilF and have equal
chances of winning. 1t is pointed cut
by playground authorities.
As more junior high schools are
built more schools limited to the. sixth
Evening star., 1927-05-01

FRESNO, Calf. April 80 G40.-Scor-
ing 5S12 points, the track and field
team representing tSanford Univer-
sity won first PLACE in the West Coast
relays that featured the afternoon
celebration of Raisin day here today.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
CENTRAL's GAME is OFF.

CentraPs ball game with the Penn
Freshmen scheduled yesterday mora
ing In Philadelphia was called off be-
cause of rain
Evening star., 1927-05-01

San Antonio, Tex. has an organiza-
ton known as the Knothole Gang
which numbers over 800 boy members.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Long Driving Is Faeter.

Through the earlier holes of the
final match a light rain fell, develop
ing into a steady downpouE on the
ninth and continuing with unabated
force to the finish, making the tees
slippery and the fairways heavy and
muddy. Under such conditions Stevin-
sons great length from the tee gave
him a distinct advantage, enhanced by
his skillful putting. The Columbia
player has his putter to thank for
pulling him out OF two bad holes, one
the yer. first of the match. and again
on the sixteenth. where he holed a
dowE-hill 12foOter past q half stymie
10 halve the hole when it seemed
certain he would go to the seventeenth
only / up. Incidentally STEVENSON sank
a chip shot from the edge of the
fourth green to win the hole.
Houghton played nervy and steady
golf, his only ragged exhibition com
ing on the long sixth where he put
ted over the green to lose to a s.
Stevinson was so good with his putter
yesterday even under the extreme
conditions, and SO long from the tee,
that it would have taken great golf
to beat him. He was over the first
nine holes in 81. Notwithstanding a
s at the sixth. and was up. Then
the rain began to fall in earnest and
th9 players did well to get around.
Fine golf was virtually out of the
question
Evening star., 1927-05-01

KanawEa 4. c. base baIlers face
Triangle A. G. OF Bowie. Md. tsis
afternoon OH tho West E,llipse dia
mond, starting at o'clock. Thesc
kanawha players are to repoYt az
o'clock in uniform: RUppcrt, Morris
Sykes, i4aefsky, Deboskey, Ershati
Chatlen, Kritt, Tash. Abramson. St,Ir
Goldhlatt. Goldstein and Goodman.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Crescent 4. &. goes to Alexa ndria TO
engage St. Mary's this afternoon at 3
o'clock on Cameron Park field.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Some times it doesI't pay to show

golf skill if it can't be produced on
fan A Rock Creek Park player
found this out to his sorrow yesterday
when he attempted TO show two
Young women how to make r1aahie
shot across the creek at the severn
teenth. After the women had put
thejI. shots into the creek, he made
three unsuccessful tries without get.
ting the bali across the water. : nd
then gave it up as a bad job, while
they lauglingly told him they We're
abs to put the ball as far as the
water, too.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Seat Pleasant nine comes here this
morning to play Moose seniors ON Sea
man Gunners' field at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

All Joe Judge 4. G. players are
urged 10 report st 1880 o'clock this
morning on south Ellipse diamond.
Games are wanted with teams In shelr
class. Call Franklin A3zS.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Manager Willie Glaseoe wants all
Shamrock players to report by 1889
o'clock today at Thirteenth and h
streets southeast TO make the trip To
Eastport, Md. where the Eastport
seuli-pro nine viii be met this after
noon.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Baldwin probably will pitch for
Mount Rainier when that team faces
Chevy Chase nine this afternoon at
3 O'clock at the former place.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Chevy Chase players yesterday conf
pleted qualifying for the French High
Commission Cup. Pairings for the
tourney, which starts next Wednes'
day. win be posted at the clubhouse
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
BY w. r. McCALLUM..

IN N ILLER B. STElN INSoAN, star
I'd Nh golfer Of the Columbia Coun-
W try Club, started his years
golf campaign 80 on local
courses with an impressive
victory in the Town and Country Club
tournament yesterday. Advancing
steadily through the earlier rounds OF
the tournament. STEVENSON brought
his first tourney essay this year to a
successful climax, downing a. T..
Houghton Of the Manor Club, ? and ],
in d final round played through
driving rain. after he had eliminated
Earl McAleer, a clubmate of Hough-
ton, in the semi-fual.
From the time STEVENSON ran down
q 35-feet putt on the first green to
win the initial hole after Houghton
had seemed 81 sure winner Of the hole,
Stevinson never was behind. Most of
the time he was more than l hole in
front, but squirt by Houghton shortly
after the turn cut Stevinson's lead
down TO a single hole, only TO be
stopped when the phenomenal putting
Of the Columbia veteran brought hina
q victory on the thirteenth when he
seemed almost certain to lose the hole
and permit the match to be squared.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Berwyn \. G. has scheduled game
with Junior Order diamonders this af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock ON the Maryland
ers' field Roberts will pitch for the
home team, which has four straight
wins to it's credit.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

" " ASHINGTON'S volunlinous
"a | golf tournament season
NM moves into its second
v v week of big-time cempeti-
+i..n, his runnl1 with tlta
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Peewee niaes in search of games
are requested to call Manager Frank
Mann. jr., Of the Holy Comfort nine.
at Lincoln S334.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

SAX Midgets win play Rommels OF
East Ellipse diamond at IL O'Clock
this morning and the Eddie Collins
nine on diamond No. 3 at / o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Two 4-cylinder 40-horsepower mo-
tors are to be installed in Quest, a
6e-footer belonging to Stanley Fl.
Horner, and which was used during
the World War as a dispatch boat for
the Russian government. Horner, has
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Dr r y Rice ana Harold Rice win

NAV DY T. ID. Webb and Tom Webb
in fhe final round Of the father and
So SON tourney at the WASHINGTON. Golf
ana Country Club today. The Rices
and the Webbs won their way to the
final round in semi,final matches
PLAYED yesterday. DIR. Rice and his
son beat c. p. and Gordon stone,
? and /, while DR.. Webb and his SON
e,owned Mai. f. w. Gushing and Rex
cushing. The tourney is being played
i'm Scotch foursone style.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

WaveRIy JuniOrs travel to Bladens-
burg to play the junior team there
this afternoon at 1880 O'Clock. Local
players meet at the MeGin Building
at l2 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Little change has taken place in the
Tr,n birdie 2s were scored

hole i'm n siXsonne at Indian Spring
last sunday. DR. Il. r. Tilley and
George Mulroy each scored deuees on
the seventeenth in q six-ball match
late in the day. The pars of DIR.
Thomas Utz and his son David were
not good enough to get half.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Appointments of Davis & Child, 1919
Fourteenth street, as distributor for
the King Folding Boat is announced.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Manager Willie Andrews will take
his National Circles over TO Maryland
A. G. diamond this afternoon. where
the Maryland team will be met.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Northeast Meteor Go. nine win play
Hyattsville today at o'clock and next
Wednesday the Naval Receiving sta
ton Club will be engaged.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

District Heights nine is at home
today, with Hilltop A. c. as the guest
team. Play will start at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

SeabrOok, Md. ball tossers are t.
entertain the City Post once team
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock on the
Marylanders' field. Willard Clark or
Lefty Kagle win start on the mound
for SeabroOk.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Lausburgh & BR0,'s Junior niue has
scheduled a game with Times-Herald
team this afternoon at . O'Clock on No.
Monument diamond
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Wild Goose, auxiliary sloop, which
was given "write-up" in the No
vember 25 last issue of Motor Boat, is
on Gregory's railway for painting and
general oyerhau auling.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Union Printers viii meet Addison
A. G.. in Georgetown Hollow this aft
ernoon at 8 O'Clock. Printers open
their season in Government league
on Tuesday
Evening star., 1927-05-01

COllegian Juniors viii play Wash
ington Greys today. Collegians meet
at IL o'clock at Sixth and b streets
northeast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
HotU the Market
Opened

BH United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Movements
in early dealings on the stock ex-
change were very mixed today and
traders were nervous as a result OF
liquidation which swamped the mar
ket in the last half hour Friday and
carried on selective buying while
long holders disposed Of additional
stock. U. S. Steel opened firm at
1894, up h; but quickly dropped
below 139, while General Motors got
under 127 for loss Of more than a
point. Other motor issues were
mixed. Packard lost "; Mack
gained 1as and Nash held un-
changed.
Railroad shares improved their
position in several instances. Mis-
souri, Pacific spurted IN to 561s,
Atchison s to 1854, Western Mary
land, 2A to 52A and Reading a
point.
General Electric was depressed a
point, General Asphalt X, American
Tobacco B a point and American
Smelling X.
Maryland featured the oil group,
rising IA to "a. Houston dropped
five points to 146. on top of its de-
cline of IA points Friday.
Weekly mercantile reviews re-
ported signs of betterment in some
departments of trade, with further
evidence Of increasing volume which
promises eventually to gain sub
stantial proportions.
However, the main body of stocks
had no time to devote in early deal
ings to anything outside of itself.
Convulsive breaks in Fridays late
trading weakened many marginal
accounts to an extent which forced
liquidation at the opening, creating
a heavy tone in the whole market.
New lows on the movement were
reached by Steel, General Motors
and other leaders. Houston expert
enced a further sharp break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
Dnrant Po1truoS CiUiliSation March,
Step by Steb, Gaze to SkySc1uber

merly went to a saloon-now we
carry saloon with us. That is
not moral question, 1t Is a geo.
graphical consideration"
prisons are vacation resorts for
tired murderers who go there to
rest between acts" he said.
Pass on Our Findings
Invention Of machines, science,
writing and education are final
steps so far on the ladder, Durant
asserted.
Writing enabled one genera
ton to pass on to the next its
own history and now enables one
civilization to pass on to its
successor its own findings" he
said.
"Our schools and universities
have defects, but they are the
glory of our nation. Our young
people come out of them not con-
tent to be ruled by mediocrity and
sham, but determined to create a
civilization worthy of the schools"
Durant stated.
Durant scored "The pessimism
of the young modern intelligentia
school,"
Convention Closes
The teachers convention closed
with a general session this morn
ing in Cadle Tabernacle, at
which DR.. Walter Jessup, Iowa
University president, and Judge
Charles w. Hoffman Of the
juvenile court of Cincinnati spoke.
Association officers elected
Friday are G. E. HinShaw,
Kokomo High School principal,
president; Miss Belle O'Hair, In
dianapolis, vice president; Miss
Percie Poindexter, Jeffersonville;
Miss Clara Rathfon, Logansport;
Miss Vesta Thompson, FIT. Wayne,
and z. M. Smith of Greenfield,
National Education Association
delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
SEEK TO QUASH
BR|bE CHARGE
Collins Merely Mayors Aid,
Attorney Argues.

The city purchasing agent is not
legally a municipal official, but
merely an employe subject to the
mayors whims, without power to
sign contract, and, therefore, can
not be charged with soliciting or
accepting a bribe.
This was the argument with
which Attorney Ira Holmes at
tempted to win freedom for City
Purchasing Agent John j. Collins
in Criminal Court before Special
Judge Lew Wallace today.
The argument was upon a mo-
ton to quash the affidavit charg-
ing Collins with having solicited a
$500 bribe from a surgical instru-
ment firm seeking a city hospital
contract.
Holmes declared that there would
be no point in any one bribing Col
Inns because he was not the man
who had the final word upon the
contract.
Attorneys for Earl s. Garrett
former city market master, waited
the end of the Collins argument to
begin arguments in Criminal Court
before Special Judge Jackson Carter
upon the affidavit charging Garrett
with having collected excessive fees
from standholders.
Both af1davits were filed last May
at the time charges were brought
against Mayor John L. Duvall and
william G.. Buser, then city con-
troller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22

band and herself have been sin
gled out as sample Of American
ism.
"I really don't feel any differ
emily than I did before Roy was
singled out for this honor, if you
want to call it that. We aren't
any different than we ever have
been, you know" she confided.
Children don't obey so well
nowadays as they did when she
was a girl, Mrs. Gray vouchsafed.
Maybe they do, but I'm sure
they get much better training in
school now than they did then.
And in church, too. The churches
are keeping up their good infiu-
ence."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
FRENCH filters
PLAN N. Y. DASH
Record d-Breaking Airmen to
/ Cross Andes.
BN United Press

BN United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Oct.
22.-Dieudonne Costes and Lieu
tenant Joseph le Brix, French
aviators, who made the first MAIN
land -to-mainland fight across the
South Atlantic, today were contem-
plating flight from Lima, Peru, to
New York.
Costes told the United Press he and
lie Brix were preparing to cross the
Andes to Valparaiso, Chile, and
thence on to Lima, from where a
take-off for New York might be
made.
Although their Franco Argentine
flight had ended officially at Buenos
Aires, after they had flown from
Paris in ten days, he said they were
certain of flying to Lima, and hoped
to wing on to New York.