davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Championship pBong Tournaments Tonight
BRITISH BOXER WINS
OVER BELL, YANKEE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 6.--Sports writer's
We're enthusiastic today over last
nights 15-round bout between Teddy
Baldock, British bantam, and Archie
Bell of New York, which was won by
Baldock on points.
The bout was looked upon as a sort
of semi-fnal for the world bantam
weight championship and the fight ex-
perts say it was one of the finest,
cleanest and most thrilling ever seen
here.
While agreeing with the referees
verdict. all the writer's are strongly
impressed with Bells skillful boxing
and fine craftsmanship.
Albert Hall, the scene Of the fight,
was crowded to the last inch. There
were no dull moments during the en-
counter and when in the last rounds
Bell made repeated unsuccessful tries
for knockout the excitement was
intense.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
WITH THE BOWLERS

knights Of Pythias League has
organized for next season and is con-
sidering enlargement of the organiza-
tion, The following officers have been
elected for next season: President
Lee B. Emory: vice president, Carl G.
Iipp; secretary, w. r. Baum: treas
urer e.. II. Eckhert; official scorer,
William II. Kesser; press representa-
tive. Harry T.. Photis; trustees, Chris
tian +. Kar, Ralph r. Ford and
Frank Bedetti.
Inter. Church Leagues championship
series being held at the Coliseum is
under the supervision of the Asso.
ciated Church Leagues committee,
composed of Frank S. Harris. North
Washington. chairman: G. Il. Ander.
son, East Washington; l.. o. DeLash.
mutt, Georgetown, and Frederick Um-
hau. Lutheran.
Entries for the sweepstakes tourna-
ment of Washington City Duckpin
Association close tonight at midnight.
There will be no additional time al.
lotted. President George Isemann has
stated as the tournament opens
Monday night. Plans and the sched-
ule will be completed by Saturday
night.
This affair which Is an added fea-
ture to the usual Spring program of
the association, promises to be a big
success. Entries have exceeded the
expectations of the officials.
With the hope of encouraging local
hoWlers to greater achievements
Washington City Duckpin Association
is planning to rate all bowlers in the
District at the completion Of the sea-
son.
The 10 bowlers having the best
averages in league games, who also
display the best spirit and interest in
the sport, will be rated as No. /, No. .,
etc, similar to the method used in
classifying tennis players and other
sport leaders.
In order for a bowler to break into
the select circle he must not only
prove his superiority as pin knocker
but as an enthusiastic and clean lover
OF the game.
This plan. it is thought, will not
only encourage d-breaking efforts
but will also engender more interest
in the game.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

bS lHe ASSocidtcu IFes5.
IONDON-Reddy Baldock, Eng
land, defeated Archie Bell. New York
u5).
GLENs FALLS, N. Y.-Red Her
ring, Utica, beat Arthur Lee. New
Orleans 00). Frisco Grande shaded
Tommy Abobo, New York Q0).
WILkESBARRE. Pa.-Jackie Brit
ton, Wilkesbarre. won on foul from
frankie Genaro. New York t6).
NIINNEAPOLIS-Jock Malone. St.
Paul, defeated Mark Judge. Mime
apolis 00). Britt German, Mime
apolis, whipped Ernie Peters, Chicago
d0). Jimmy Murray. Minneapolis,
outpointed Mike Valentine, Duluth "a.
INDIANAPOLTS-Pete Sarmiento,
Philippines, defeated Midget Mike
Moran, Pittsburgh d0l. Morry Gran
berg, Chicago, beat Chuck Feldman,
Toledo 00l.
ST. LOUTS-Tom Pivac, st. Louis,
stopped Lou Rollinger. Waterloo.
Iowa (3).
CULVER CITY, Calif.-George
Godfrey, Philadelphia, scored tech
nical knockout over Jack Roper,
Chicago 6).
Evening star., 1927-05-06

CLASS T..
Baker. 80 81 SO Grsno.. G3 "a Ss
Evening star., 1927-05-06

~HARGrNG that improper spot
ting of pins, broken spottcr
impudent pin boys and broken
~ pins interfered with their ef-
forts, four fair bowlers have
appealed to the Washington Ladies'
Duckpin Association to permit them
to reroll their singles games of Tues.
day night.
Rena Levy, Marjory Bradt, nidlne
Franklin and Margaret Miltner are
the petitioners.
They claim that protest was for.
mally made at the end Of the fourth
off the alleys and other teams took
them over.
No action has been taken by Off.
cials of the association In the matter.
but it is probable that the request will
be granted.
About % woman bowIers have also
filed a written protest with Washing.
ton Ladies' Duckpin Association. de.
ploring the non.observance of foulline
rules in tournament games and the
participation Of bowlers in more than
one singles or doubles event.
Louise Preble, president of the asso-
citation, has announced that boWlers
will be permitted to roll in more than
one doubles event and denies that the
foul rule has been disregarded.
B. Y. r. Z. Bowling League closed
it's season with a tournament in
which about $50 entrants competed.
Fifth 3 won the boys section cham
pionship, with Kendall and Brook
land as runners up. In the girls
section, Fifth carried off the honors,
while West Washington took second
place.
Tournament results:
Boys Singles.
!. T. I, Clearyy, west Washington 49,, 363
Boys Doubles.
l. Harvey E,esy, Ryan Fifth and Eigin Smith s54
.. Leroy Greer. Kendall, and Van De
mark, Metropolitan ....,....... 500
Girls Singles.
i Florence Reamy. Fifth. ........... 307
=. Robin Davenport, First. .......,.,. 2(o
Girls Doubles.
/. Hazel Ladson. West Washington, and
Allie Lee Hodges. West Washing
. Hazel Braughi and Evelyn Burn, w .,-
Mixed Doubles.
1. J. G. McFan. Fifth. and Hazel o,.
.. Lynn AiT Fellows sHpip and AimIirra Shepard. ~
FIRST s............ ..ss'..s OIL
All Events.
Boys, Ernest Rice, Fifth.
Girls, Hazel Braugh, Temple,
Evening star., 1927-05-06
INGRAM TEAM LEADS
IN BOWLING TOURNEY

With Ingram leading as the result
of last nights scores. the inter-church
bowling tournaments second block of
games will be rolled tonight on Col
iseum drives.
Rolling 1,64t against Columbia
Heights 1,511, in the opening matches
last night, Ingram stepped well into
the van. West Washington Baptist
forfeited to Georgetown Lutheran.
The latter team rolled 1,4o7 without
opposition.
Total pinfali will decide the winner
Of the championship series.
The scores:
Evening star., 1927-05-06

CHICAGO, May 5 (F1--The Herald
and Examiner last night said that a
majority of the directors of the Wom-
ems Western Golf Association, which
meets here Monday, We're in favor of
a declaration of amateurism for Mary
X Browne
Evening star., 1927-05-06
VETERANS BUREAU WINS.

Veterans Bureau tossers downed
Post Office, 5 to 2, in a coIored De-
partment League game yesterday.
Fox, winning pitcher, allowed but 2
hits
Evening star., 1927-05-06
ODD FELLOWS WILL ROLL
TN FINALE OF w. C.. ID. A.
Number of Stars Will Take Alleys and Marks May Be
Upset-Hyattsville Guard Five Topples
LILY Pins to Lead Class b.

w WASHINGTON CITY DUN
A PIN ASSOCIATION will
wv complete its annual toura-
ment schedule tonight at
convention Hall. when Odd
Fellows League teams and individuals
monopolze the alleys.
Several individuals, as well as
teams, from the fraternal loop are
considered strong contendefs Tor
prizes. Those competing in an.eVents
will complete their nine games To-
night. All events, including those
postponed and not as yet rolled, VIII
be disposed of tonight
Company f.. Hyattsville National
Guardsmen five. established new
class Is team set figure last night.
when the soldiers upset 1,7l' pm III
games of 57S569 and $40. kessier set
the pace with a 3S4 set and a 13I
game. His score put him in the run
ming for all events honors.
Mandley and Elicit, class A doubles
team, hung up the only other new
figure. Their 291 game for I pins
better than that of Cox and Boyer
The ma iority of the leading con-
tenders for Glass A all-events honors
completed their scores last night with
doubles games. Megaw. BURNER
Wolfe, Whalley registered fair scores.
Kessler. the Hyattsville Guards
man was the individual star of Prince
George County night. Besides aiding
his team to record heights. he also
rolled 374 in doubles, spilling 75S pins
in six games.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

annual tournament to a close
tonight at Convention Hall.
The schedule for tonight is rather
indefinite as number of added en-.
tries and postponed matches will be
completed.
All-events honors remain to be de-
cided. Several of the leading con.
tenders will finish tonight.
Three new marks were established
last night in class A and c doubles
events. Lohnes and Kohler hung up
high set mark of 592 in class A.
Corsette and Kirby recorded both
high game and high set in class c
doubles. with 1875 and 543
Lorraine GULL, ono of the leading
al.events contenders. disposed of her
doubles last night. spilling 304 pins.
giving her 926 for her nine games.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Totals. SIT 513 551
w. C. D. A. TOURNAMENT
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT

TEAMS PM.
Alley Team--League. Ctass:
3I-Amity Il. q. o. FL ,...t.....,.t
a. O. o. FL ,.....,......, =
,:,-C Calumhia I. o. o. FL o..:....,.
3f-Fred ID. Stuart a. q. o. f.
a5--M0unt Pleasant No. q. q. y. r, r.
26-Nnunt Pleasant No. q. q. q, FL .'
31-Golden Rule No. 2 u. O. q. r. FD...-
3S-Golden Rule No. 1 Il. D. o. - .... u
SINGbES-I0 PM. y
n. A. Nolen George Friend. A.
J. TOomey. Frank Miller: n.
John Pappas, \. g. Whaliey. A.
r. Wolfe. q. X. Hiser. n.
j. H. Hiser. A. W. Suess. A.
~ Brooks, William Bowie. A.
r. Sheehy. W. w, kessler. A.
r.. II. Bailey. A.
Harry Krauss. Joe Mulree, A.
A. Urban, G. Weidman. A.
Howard Campbell. g. W0lstenhOlDe, A,
Jack Whalen. AL Works. A.
DOUBLES-7:15 PM.
r. NJ. Slyman. w. r.. Lynn. b.
Thomas Morris. Il. r. Dougherty. Is.
SINGLES.
J. r, Embry c. r. smith. A.
G. St0ner, II. D0leman. A.
f. Gray. B. X. n. Holmes, A.
". NJ. Webb. 4. Il. L. Ettinger. A.
George Beck, Otto Herman. Is.
W. I'll. Werntzs A. IL. n. Doughters' T.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
u ~ oSRWo 90

in a year, the appeal of a great cathe.
dral in the Nations Capital is filled
with bright promise of accomplish
mcnt within Il reasonable time.
ITO men of large business expert
ence, and to all who are sincerely
interested in stimulating the religious
life of our country, the task should
seem all the more worth doing. be-
cause it is to he done largely boldly.
and with a truly national vision
Washington Cathedral is being hullt
by the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Foundation of the District OF Colum.
bia, the corporate title of the cathedral
trustees, who, in 1898, were granted
a charter by Congress, empowering
them to establish n cathedral and IN
stitutions of learning for the pro.
motion of religion and education and
charity"
Although not the largest, Washing
ton Cathedral will rank in size among
the great cathedrals of the world. ar
fording standing room for $1,000 per.
sons. The preliminary plans, accepted
in 1907, were drawn by Henry
Vaughan and DR.. George F. Bodley.
and the work has since been carried
forward by, F'rohman, Robb Il Little
of Boston, with Cram & Ferguson,
also of Boston, as consulting archi-
tectS.
The plan is in the form of cross,
the most conspicuous exterior feature
being the central tower. which, be-
cause of the cathedral's location, will
rise 1O7 feet higher above the Potomac
River than the Washington Monu-
Evening star., 1927-10-09

mo Gwcco

strength Of its religious convictions
The completed Washington Cathe-
dral. with it's associated institutions.
promises to be power house Of the
spirit which will play an important
part in STRENGTHENING the religious
life of the whole country.
In its essential nature. Washing
ton Cathedral is not different from
any cathedral anywhere. The differ
ence lies in its opportunity for serV'
ice What is done in Washington, the
place to which the Nation naturally
looks for its ideals. will be widely
noted, and it's influence felt in every
religious center of the country.
"NashinGton Cathedral, being built
and conducted under Protestant
Episcopal auspices. is conceived in
terms of the whole Christian fellow
ship.
Items OF Expense.
"Of the s3o,O0O.o 900 required to give
effect to Washington Cathedrals ul-
innate program Of national service,
S16.100,000 is needed for buildings,
81 900, 900 for the landscape develop
ment, under the supervision OF Fred
erick Law Olmsted, of park, gardens
and the winding approaches to the
Cathedral itself. and S12,900,00O for
endowment to carry on the manifold
Cathedral activities. The primary OBJ
jective Of the campaign is to meet the
present pressing need for S6,S0O,O 900.
when it Is considered that single
universities in the United States have
raised funds comparable to these with
Evening star., 1927-10-09
$30,Q10,00I IS GOAL
IN CATHEDRAL PLAN
Sc, 100000 Needed Now to
r Complete Next Step at
Mount St. AIban.

: A nationwide campaign to raise
ultimately S 0,000, 900 for the compile
,tion and adequate endowment OF
washington Cathedral and its aSsoci-
4ated institutions was announced last
night.
: Gen. John J. Pershing will head the
effort as chairman of the national
committee, with George Wharton Pep
per, former United States Senator
from Pennsylvania, as executive chair
man and Secretary Of the Treasury
Andrew w. Mellon as treasurer. Asso'
ciated with Right Rev. James l.. Free
man. Bishop of Washington, and other
prominent clergymen, are other iay'
men on important national commit
tees, including the following: George
Il. Mcclellan, former mayor or New
York: Herbert L. Satterlee of New
York, f. Trubee Dawson, Assistant
Secretary of War; Ogden l.. Mills,
Under Secretary of the Treasury; VIII
liam r. Castle, jr.. Assistant Secretary
of State; Elliot II. Goodwin. former
resident ice preside t Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce; Mrs.
Arthur Ryerson of Chicago. Mrs
Charles W. Henry o. Philadelphia ana
Mrs. Henry White of New York.
For the present campaign actlvltles
will be centered upon the alsinG or
s6. 500 900 needed to complete the next
step in the Cathedral development pro-
gram. This includes the construction
of the choir. crossing north and south
transepts and northsporch, with suffi-
cient endowment to make these new
units of the Cathedral effective for
service.
Statement of Pepper.
In a statement issued on behalf of
The executive committee, Mr.. Pepper
said:
I'm an age that is witnessing such
vast commercial and industrial under
takings it is imperative that the Ma
tion have in its Capital City an ade-
ouate, continuing and worthy express
sion of what the life and teachings OF
Jesus Christ mean to our people. TO
create an enduring memorial to the
national spirit of devotion and to en-
list it in helpful Christian service the
washington Cathedral project in
cludes in addition TO the great Cathe-
dral church. a college Of preachers,
schools for boys and girls and other
valuable agencies involving ultimate
" for construction and endowment
cost of $50 000,0 600.
Daring as such an undertaking is,
II is not too daring in such an age as
this. Our Federal Government is set
ting forth a plan for the enrichment
of the Capital that contemplates an
outlay of more than $100.o00,000.
Shall we not have in our Capital an
adequate witness to the faith which
we believe secures to us our national
permanence and well-being? Presi-
dent Coolidge has said that the
strength of our country is the
Evening star., 1927-10-09

ment. Fianking the western en-.
frances will be two other towers. each
| 1876 feet high. The majestic beauty
| of the exterior is forecast by the com.
pleted apse, the gift of Mrs. Archibald
| D. Russell, in memory of her mother
Mrs, Percy r. Pyne.
Regular cathedral services are now
held in the Bethlehem Chapel, which
was completed in 1912 as a memorial
to Bishop Satterlee, the first bishop OF
washington. 1t is located in the
crypt beneath the apse and contains
the tombs of Admiral George Dewey,
Woodrow Wilson, Bishop Satterlee.
Bishop Claggett, Henry Vaughan, the
cathedral architect. and others:
Besides the great central edifice.
which is now taking form. the WASH
additional buildings, all held to be es.
sential to the complete program OF
nationwide cathedral service.
Two of the cathedral institutions
have been in operation for over 20
years They are the National Cathe-
dral School for Girls, built in 1900 by
Mrs. Phoebe r. Hearst, and ST. AL.
bans, the National Cathedral School
for Boys, built in 1905 with the be-
quest of Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston,
a niece of President James Buchanan.
l30tn institutions are IctoS IiIHcu do
among the leading schools of the
country.
A memorial wing Of the cathedral
library was completed this year and
more than 10000 books made avail
able for students of theological sub
iects. 1t is planned to make this IL.
brary one of the most complete Of It's
kind in the country.
The Cathedrals College of Preach
ers was established three years ago.
Only men already ordained in the min.
istry are admitted az students, and the
work is entirely of a postgraduate
character.
More than $4,000 visitors and wor.
shippers come annually to Washington
Cathedral. Further evidence of ma.
tion-wide interest is pointed out in the
fact that more than $6.000.000 has al
ready been contributed to the project.
OF this over $2.000.0O0 dollars is rep.
resented by completed work on the
cathedral fabric, and the balance, by
lands, buildings, valid pledges not yet
paid, and by endowment and building
fund Investments
Evening star., 1927-10-09
INDIAN NAME is TARGET.
Baldwin's Title Is Mark Of Jibes
by Former Premier.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.s.b
Sitting Eagle" the
name which Canadian Indians confer
red upon Premier Stanley Baldwin
when they crowned him with feathers
and made him a chief. is fine target
for Ramsay Macdonald.
"Ou' premier continues to live up
to his Indian name. He sits and sits
ana does nothing" the former Labor
premier declared in a recent speech
attacking NJ Baldwin and his govern
ment for failure to afford relief to ag-
riculture and other industries.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
100 YEARS SEEN
AS LIFE SPAN

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The attain.
ment of a hundred. years as the
normal span of life was fore.
Swallowed by DR.. s. Henning Bel.
frage, In a recent lecture.
People have, he declared, 80 teeth
to lose. but only one life-yet il
never seemed to occur to them to
go regularly to their doctor.
The wise motor car owner, he
added, sent his car In for an over.
haul at regular intervals, ne mat.
ter how well the car was running.
Surely the same policy held good
In the case OF the machine which
was the mans body.
Proper concern about ones most
priceless possession" said DR.. Bel
frage, ''is infinitely more sensible
than widespread self-drugging with
pills and patent medicines, or the
regular fondness for gosslping about
disease that Is so prevalent nova
days.
III people made a point Of talk.
ing about health and how to keep
1t, as they did about disease and
the horrors OF tina operating table
and consulting rooms, We should
think differently about this regular
examination policy.
"If an enthusiasm for health was
really established throughout the
world an unbelievable improvement
in the national health and physiqut
could be brought about in the next
century.
1.-THE span Of life would almost
certainly be extended to 100 wears
az q normal event. and might con
ceivably be stretched still further
Nor need these added years be
years Of dotage. of falling senses OIL
Of repining for the days that al
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
SETS
WAR STAGE


LONDON, Nov. 25.-The dispute
between Lithuania and Poland over
occupation of the Lithuanian City
Of Wilma by Polish troops is ap-
preaching crisis, according to a
Riga dispatch to the daily mail
today.
According to reports from Soviet.
Russia, Poland may attempt to
annex all of Lithuania.
The Lithuanian army II being
put upon a war footing, and has
been ordered to repulse any Polish
attack.
George Tchitcherin, Soviet com.
missar for Foreign Affairs, Is re.
ported to have assured the Lith.
uanian government that 1t will have
the full support of the Soviet Red
Army in the event Of any aggres.
sions by Poland.
According to the Daily Nails
Riga Correspondent, considerable
anxiety Is felt at Kovno, the Lith-
uanian capital, over continued con.
ferences of the Polish military
chiefs at Wilma.
MOSCOW, Nov. 25.-That Poland
is openly preparing for war against
Lithuania was charged by the Of
fical newspaper, Izvestia, today.
In an editorial warning Poland
against Lithuanian aggressions, the
newspaper said:
THE Soviet cannot be Indifferent
to the wanton destruction Of small
States. Poland, which had the
effrontery to pronose A world nAaca
plan to the League of Nations in
September, is now openly prepar.
ing for war against Lithuania.
Conspirators have been armed TO
create trouble along the frontier"
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

er. She Is sufferings from several
injuries on her face and body, while
her mind Is a blank and she Is
unable to tell what happened to
her.
The authorities believe the girl
was struck by an automobile while
on her way home from work
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

gone. The hale and hearty man or
woman OF so or 20 years would
then be the man or woman OF 80
or 100, while 40 or so would be the
heyday OF youth and vigor."
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
Child's Mind Is Blank,
Believed Hit by Auto

sEAsToN, Pa, Nov. 25l-Cather.
Inc Hank, IL, who lives on the
Hellertown Road, Is believed to be
the victim Of q chit and run" driv.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
ANY day
but hat!1

It's exasperating when men don't
understand and embarrassing
when they do. Women 4Oko haze
learned of Midol don't haze pain
FIJI periods.
Midol is not a narcotic. It acts
only on the organs affected. Per-
fectly safe, but swift; it brings
complete comfort in five to seven
minutes! No matter how hard a
time you've always had, Midol will
dispel every particle Of pain. 1t is
only common sense to use it, for it
does nothing to hinder the normal,
natural process of menstruation !;
but makes it painless.
Get 'Midol in the trim little case
Of aluminium, for purse or pocket;
fifty cents, at any drugstore.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
For Men

Upgrade styles skiIlfully
tailored by the most IA.
mous New York manufac-
turers. Lowly priced for
this sale.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

Every new style 10 in-
cloded in this assortment
of luxurious fur-trimmed
models. Specially priced
for this SALE.
Evening star., 1927-10-03

hKing Boris. \ Bulgaria devotes
jatich time to re ing and has a won
derful library in MA.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
ROGERS IN MEXICO
/ Jokes OVER VISIT
Comedy Star, Guest of
Gales, Says Trip Is "With-
1cut Political Significance"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
81 MENICO CITY, December 2.-Will
Rogers. travelling today as guest of
Pfesident Gales on the latter's tour
OF Northern Mexico, said: II didn't
come to Mexico to find comedy in gov
ernment-there's plenty of that in
washington He added:
81 Il am the only man who has come
70 Mexico without any of the following
s1ntentions: One. to write book on
Mexico. two In tell the Mexican how
TO manage their country; three. TO mix
I'm politics. because there Is plenty OF
them in my own country; four, to Duy
IA serape (Mexican saddle blankeO;
five to eat chile and tortillas, because
they make them better in Texas
Amazed because he had crossed the
country without finding a single wind
mill" Rogers arrived from Loredo
barely on time to catch the presidential
train He was welcomed by Arturo
Saracho. mayor of Mexico City, who
expressed pleasure in shaking the
hand Of his american colleague.
Rogers, in reply, promised Saracho
that he would be able to converse with
him in fluent Spanish within five days.
because for the past three days he had
been devouring a book called How
to Learn Spanish in Eight Days.
He requested newspaper men to an
nounce that he was not coming to
Mexico as a mayor or diplomat, much
less as a presidential candidate. His
only purpose, he said. was to amuse
himself.