davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-02

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The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10

"Dr. Frank Crane has philosophy
of life, a philosophy that the plain
man can understand, and, which is
more to the point, take for his own.
1t is detailed philosophy of Kindness
and chaerfulness, and DIR. Crane brings
it into relation with the various con-
tingencies of life, with individual tenn
permanent, and with the many moods
affecting the mind of man.
at would be impossible in brief
review to convey the message he pre-
sents. We can but say it is a message
of hope. that it is both practical and
practicable, and that there is none to
whom ii is not addressed. We may not
always agree with DIR. Crane, but he
neither asks us nor wants us to agree
with him He asks not for awed re-
spect, but human affection. lie does
not pretend, and if there is one thing
he hates it is pretense."
lie will appear mt the Lewis and
Clark High School November II.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10

"Tess" will be highlight of the cur
rent year of dramatic stock, in the
opinion of Will Maylon.
Rupert Hughes, one of Americas
best known writers, dramatized Tess
of the Storm Country" This was the
play in which Mary Pickford reached
her greatest heighth of success and
has been standard offering for stock
companies which wished to co some
thing out of the ordinary.
The play il of the fishermen of
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10
"Tess of Storm
Country" for
Maylon S Sunday

One of the most pretentious plays
of the Maylon Players four seasons
in Spokane, Tess of the Storm Coun-
try" will take the stage at the Hip
podrome Theatre on Sunday, requiring
four big scenes and IA players.
Replacing "Friendly Enemies" the
special Armistice week offering which
has proven decided dramatic treat,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10

Lake Cayuga, in upper New York
state, incidentally but few miles from
Will Maylon's own home county in
New York. a elan of pOachers, who
make their living by netting fish,
against the law, composes the princi-
pal characters. Louise sunny" Mil
Ter will appear as Tess, with Will May
Ion, Harry Jordan and the others of
the company, augmented by number
of additional players, putting into two
hours story of intense heartinterest.
AS an added feature the Maylon
quartet. composed of VIII Maylon, VIII
liam Ruhl, Paul Bardsley and Kenneth
Church, will appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
WaIfnr. .Inhnsnr,

Walter johnson got one more hurt
during Florida training than he knew
of until yesterday. After being re-.
lieved Of the cast that had bound his
broken left ankle for some weeks, the
big pitcher discovered that a swelling
on the inside of his right leg. just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
IS ARE NOMINATED
FOR THE PREAKNESS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated EFess.
BALTIMORE, Md. April 15.-
Eighty-flve thoroughbreds, including
every 3-year-old colt and FLY Of conse-
quence, have been nominated for the
$50, 900 Preakness, to be run at PIN.
leo May 3, the list of nominations
just made public discloses. Forty.
seven stables are represented.
William Dupont has named The
Satrap, for which he paid 100000 in
England, together with his filly, FAN
star a quartet Of this years stake
winners appear on the list-the Sea
gram Stables Sir Harry. William Dan
lel's Justice r., IL. r. Bradley's Boo
and War Eagle, owned by Ned Me
Lean.
In numbers, II. p. Whitney leads
with eight nominations, including
Whiskery, Afterglow and Bostonian
The Belair Stud has five, among which
are Bonnie Maginn and F'ilemaker
Besides Boo. the Kentucky colonel
named Bewithus, Buddy Bauer and
Belgenland.
The Rancocas Stable also is repre-
sented by quartet-Sweepste San
kari. Cheops and Adjutant. Bots de
Rose and Wee Burn appear under the
name of William Ziegler, jr.: Black
Panther is among Walter ]. Salmon s
nominees; Scapa Flow among Walter
NJ. Jeffords'.
]. s. Cosden has a pair in Mary
lander and Recreation; Jopagan is
listed for A. G.. Weston. Fore Lark
Is one Of three Bedwell nominees and
Abu Faith. Gold Coin and Golden Volt
are there for the Sycamore Stable.
Fillies nominated for the event mum
Der just about q dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
NEW OFFICIAL PROMINENT
IN CAME SINCE EARLY COS
EngeI's Aide as Ivory Hunter Served Manager of
Both White SOx and Pirates After Career First
as Pitcher and Then Outfelder.

above the ankle, probably meant that
a bone in that locality had been
Clipped. Walter remembers having
/ been hit on that spot by a bal! during
batting drill--a ball driven by the
same player who fired the one against
his left ankle, Joe Judge.
The newly-discovered injury is
causing Johnson little inconvenience,
however. Nor is the one that has
kept him idle so long annoying him
much now. His left leg is steel
braced from ankle to knee, but Wal
ter hopes to discard this support soon,
and believes he will be able to appear
on the slab within few weeks.
Buddy Myer is feeling quite clipper
these days. The young infielder, who
has had sucA time rounding himself
into fit playing form, says he has
gotten down to proper weight at last,
and does not anticipate any further
trouble bending over to get at the
low ones that come his way in the
short-fleld
As usual, Friday will be Ladies'
day at the ball park this year. This
afternoon, fair fans were to be adj
mitted to Clark Griffith Stadium with
out tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
BIG FIELD is LIKELY
TO START IN DERBY
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 15.-One of the
largest fields that ever jumped from
the barrier is in prospect for the Ken.
lucky Derby, four weeks from tomor-
row, said Col. Matt J. Winu, general
manager of Churchill Downs, on his
arrival here today to prepare for the
opening of the Illinois racing season
April q.
This looks like the most interesting
derby we have ever staged" said Col.
VIM. II could tell you the names Of
40 to so owners who have told me they
think their candidates will win. Mild
Spring weather has made it possible
for the derby colts and FLIES to be
more advanced in their training than
in most years. Tt would be hazardous
to try and guess the possible number
Of starters, but it will be big field,
probably one Of the largest that ever
started in a derby
The largest representation Chicago
has ever had in q derby is this years
list of eligibles, including three promi-
nently mentioned as starters-Justice
F., Candy Queen and Fred Junior.
This trio compares fayorably, their
Chicago hackers believe, with the
Eastern or Kentucky outstanding
nominees as possible winners of the
turf blue ribbon.
Col. Winn and his associates OF the
New Illinois Turf Association will
start issuing licenses next week for
the inaugural meeting OF Chicago
tracks, which opens. next Thursday
at Aurora. Already there are more
than 1,100 horses quartered there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

| an individual Government champion
| ship will he held at SO holes medal
play Suitable prizes for the indi-
viduaI event have been donated by
Washington merchants, the player
with the best 36-hole gross score TO
| be the champion of the Federal de-
| partments for 1927. A meeting of the
board of governors of the Interde-
partmental League viii be held next
Monday.
Ball sweepstakes tournaments are
to be held tomorrow and Sunday for
members of the Indian Spring Club,
while competitors in the two-man
team competition will end the second
match play round Sunday.
A schedule of golf events for the
Bannockburn Golf Club has been
drawn up at q meeting of the golf
committee, headed by Middleton
Beaman. Two series of events are to
be held, for women and men, running
at the same time. The men are
scheduled to compete in the club
championship during late August and
through the entire month Of Septem-
ber while the women will hold their
title play late in September and
through most of October.
The schedule:
Mems Events.
April 16 to May S-spring sweepstakes in
May 8 to June 30--Ringer tournament in
May is to June 10---Henry Williams cup
tourney, handicap match play.
June $6-Juiy io-@Tom Moore cup tourney,
72-hoie handicap medal play. t@
July 1-August 3l-Ringer tournament in
July FLAG tourney. driving. approach
August 20 to October Club champion
September October 31--Ringer tourna-
ment
approaching and putting contest.
September LILY, inelusive-Fali invita-
October 2-November 6--Two-nan team
championship.
Thanksgiving .day--Ball sweepstakes.
Women's Events.
April 16-May 3o--spring sweepstakes,
April 16-30--Ringer tournament
May 30-Minature tournament.
June ! to June 30--Spring tournament,
for club members. by classes.
July l to August 31-Ringer tournament.
July FLAG tournament; driving. ap-
preaching aud putting contest.
August to August 31--Summer tourney,
classes A and B. =,
September / 10 October 31---Ringer tour
Labor day--Tombstone tourney, driving,
approaching and putting contest
September "a to October 23-Womens
club championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
2er Bic League STAR Signed to Scout for the Nationals
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Maryland, 8; Lehigh, 3.
Holy Gross, II; Catholic T., l.
Lafayette, II; Georgetown, Z.
William and Mary, Z; Syracuse, 0.
Penn State. 10: Duke, 9.
Michigan, z; Mercer, 2.
Iowa, 3: Mississippi College, 0.
Alabama, 8; Illinois, 2.
Georgia, Z; Kentucky, 6.
LOyOla, Q; Louisiana State, z.
Mississippi L., IA; Northwestern, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
BANKERS TENNIS LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

All netmen of the local financial
institutions are invited to meet with
members of Bankers Tennis League
at z o'clock tonight in Merchants
Bank & Trust Co, Fifteenth and Fl
streets.
The following officers have been
elected by the league:
President. William w. Riecl<s, Com
mercial National Bank: vice president,
Wayne c. Trackler, McLachlen Bank
ing Corporation treasurer, Horace
Morrison, Franklin National Bank,
and secretary, George Mcclellan, Lin
coin National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

TIME Seniors Golf Association OF
the Chevy Chase Club, the ac.
tive organization within the
Il club, made up of club mem.
bers who have reached the age
of 81 or more, has outlined a series of
tournaments for the Spring and Sum
| mer, and arranged tentative plans for
| several more events to follow during
the year.
The annual meeting of the Seniors
Golf Association will be held at the
club at noon April %, for the election
of president, executive committee and
treasurer.
The first seniors tournament of the
year, an 1S-hole handicap medal play
event, will start on the same day, and
continue through the following day.
Competitors may play nine holes both
days, or play IS holes either day.
Prizes of golf equipment have been
posted for the tourney
On Saturday, April 20, the seniors
will play in putting tournament on
the club putting course at IL holes
medal play.
A. ringer tournament for memb y s
Of the association, at handicap medal
play will begin April %, to run
through the goth of October. All
ringer scores to count in the tourney,
must be made in a full round Of IS
holes, and be certified. Handicaps in
the first Spring event will be the same
as those Of last Fall, and handicaps
for other Journeys win be posted
prior to play.
Announcements of the Spring
tournament Of the Chevy Chase Club,
open to members of the club and spe-
cialIy invited guests having club
handicap of ii and under, are now
out. The tourney will be- held May
IL, IL and 10, with an 1S-hole qualify.
ing round May II, to be followed by
four match play rounds on the two
succeeding days. A replica Of the
historic President TAFT Trophy will go
to the winner, while the runner-up
will receive a replica of the trophy
presented to the club by Vice Presi-
dent Sherman. Club privileges viii be
extended to all entrants from May 3
through May 10.
In addition to the rigid handicap
entrance, requirement, the golf COM
mittee reserves the right to debar
from participation in future events
any entrant who qualities, permits his
name to be placed in the pairings and
subsequently defaults. unless good and
sufficient reasons are given for such
action.
The committee to handle the tourney
is made up of Morven Thompson,
chairman, r. P. Davidson and Robert
Stead, jr. The course will be closed
on all the tourney days to all but
participants in the event until after
$50 pm. =,
President Houghton Of the Inter
departmental Golf League has an
nounced change In the name Of the
interdepartmental trophy from THE
Andrew w. Mellon Trophy" to the
Official Trophy" The change has
| been made. Houghton said, at the re-
quest of Treasury Department officials.
In connection with the team match
to be staged in June on the course of
the Manor Club by score or more
teams from the various departments,
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
LA SAvATE LOSING
GROUND IN FRANCE
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
PARIS, April 15.--La Savate.
French boxing. in which both feet and
gloves are used is losing ground, be-
cause it is too dangerous.
It's supporters contend that boxing
should be exactly OF the nature Of
street fighting A rufiian, they POINT
out does not obey ring rules and the
are Of self.defense ought to equip
man to meet realities.
Nevertheless, La Sayate Is . dying
sport. limited to touches" instead
Of a finish fight It's effectiveness IN
street fighting, however is der1on-
strated daily, the police say. A school
is still devoted TO It in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

NHE Seniors Golf Association of
the Chevy Chase Club, the ac-
tive organization within the
club. made up of club mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
EPISCOPAL HIGH NINE
TO PLAY TOMORROW

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 15.--
Episcopal High Schools base bali team
will try for the fourth time to open
it's season.
Three games have been postponed
due to rain and the team hopes TO
have the good will of Old Sol when
the Staunton Military Academy visits
Hoxton field tomorrow at $50.
send its base bali team here tomorrow
for a clash with Alexandria High on
the Hayden Field diamond at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
H0YT YOUNG VETERAN.

Although he is only y years old,
Waite Hoyt, the Yankee pitcher, has
nearly : dozen years experience in
professional base ball. Hoyt was q
youth of IS when he was first signed
up by the New York Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

Although ne lacked several minutes
of the required amount of play in a
conference game, Welton Beckett has
been given his golden 'W" by the AS
ISOLATED Students of the University Of
Washington because his grim determi.
nation on the gridiron was an inspira-
ton to his teammates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

Chief Bender, the OIdtin1e Indian
pitching ace, is an exceptionally fine
golfer and his card Of So for the 18.
hole course at the Naval Academy
still stands as the record there.