davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-05
TECH MEETS EPISCOPAL
IN SEASONS INAUGURAL
Trio of Diamond Clashes Also Are on Card-Three
Kinds of Clashes Listed Today-St. Johns
I 4. Announces Two Schedules.

TECH and Episcopal are to open
the tennis season for the
local schoolboy group tomor-
A row with a contest starting
at Alexandria at $3.50 o'clock.
The Manual Trainers viii be without
the services of David Legum and
Edwin Rice, lone 1926 letter men on
the squad. Both are ineligible right
now through circumstances that
seem rather tough. They are taking
extra work and the pace has proven
q bit swift for them. However, both
are confident of removing the one
condition each has had and being eltgi-
BILE again by the time the public high
title series starts.
1t appears no wthat Meyer, Bing,
Manager Schultz and Rollins prob
ably will represent Tech in the
singles tomorrow Schonrack, Scharr,
Brill, Blum and Grossberg all hav-
ing a chance to see action. Rollins
and Bing and Schultz and Meyer
probably win be the Manual Trainers
to play the doubles matches.
4 trio of diamond games also are
carded for tomorrow. Only one.
however, that between st. Johns and
Eastern. in Eastern Stadium. will be
on a strictly local field. In the other
matches Central win go to College
Park to engage University OF Mary
land Freshmen in the opening tilt
for both mines and Coach Glenn will
lead his Tech hopefuls to Garrett
Park TO meet Georgetown Prep in
the latter's first contest.
Base ball, track and rife competi.
dfons were listed today in scholastic
ranks. In the diamond clashes st.
Johns and Tech were to meet on
Monument field No. q, Dewitt was to
engage Eastern at Eastern in the
first regularly scheduled match for
both that was postponed from last
FRIDAY and Business was to take on
the keane pastimers on the Eastern
soccer field. Coach Rath's Eastern
track squad was al College Park for
meet with the University of Mary
land freshmen, the first of the cam
paign hereabouts and Eastern rife
men were at Western for a public
high title match. the second between
the teams within a week.
While st. Johns viii. not enter a team
In the preparatory school tennis league
this season the Vermont avenue
schoolboys win have a net team and
tournament to decide positions
probably viii start this week. With
the 1926 team shattered by gradua.
lions and experienced new material
scarce it is not expected a very for
midable team will be developed but
every effort will be made to get as
many freshmen and sophomores on
Evening star., 1927-04-05
nnis to Start Tomorrow Finland May Not Be In 1923 Ompcs
CUNTS WILL BATTLE
FOR TITLE THURSDAY

Anacostia Eagles will meet Warwick
Collegians for the District unlimited
championship Thursday night at 8
O'Clock on the Congress Heights Audi
torium floor.
This contest has been anticipated
with interest among local court fans.
Eagles held the title last year and
hope to repeat. Each Of the contend
ers has defeated the other once this
season.
Eagles feel more confident with the
addition of Joseph Sweeney, formerly
with Stantons and Yankees.
Nomad Juniors came from behind in
the second half to defeat st. Martin S
on the latter's floor, "a 10 80 The de-
cision was in doubt until the last sec
ond of play.
Dove led the winners with 10 points.
and Harrington of the victims counted
five field goals.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
SOUGHT TO JOIN RUSSIA
IN RIVAL SET OF GAMES
Situation Is Created by Ascepdency of Socialist Min.
istry-NIcIigue Still Is in Heavyweight Glass,
But Only as Writer.

rivals next year for the 1,5OO.meter
Olympic title.
To illustrate how closely Finnish
observers have followed events here.
they forecast Wide's defeat by Hahn
in the dramatic mile race here March
II, three days before the contest
occurred.
Nurmi struck up a firm friendship
with Hahn while here in 1925. The
phantom Finn showed high respect
for Hahn's ability and predicted then
that the American would develop
into one of the foremost mile runners
Of all time.
Mike McTigue is still involved in
the heavyweight elimination tourna-
ment-as a Journalist.
The veteran Irishman's defeat by
Jack Sharkey put him out of the run
ming as a contender for Gene Tunneys
portfolio. but it apparently served 10
inspire Mike to flights Of newspaper
rhetoric. His dictatiOn of the round
by-round story of defeat at the hands
Of Sharkey was so successful that he
has been engaged by a metropolitan
evening newspaper to act as an ex-
pert ringside observer in the remain
ing acts of the heavyweight drama
Mikes pensive and good -natured
gaze dwelt upon the battle between
Pauline and Heeney-two gladiators
who measure up to Knute Rockne's
rock 'em and sock 'em" type.
That" dictated McTigue, the re-
porter, was a good smack-right on
the kisser." lie referred to Paulino's
left hook
There was a trace Of melancholy I'm
Mikes voice. however, as he remarked
in conclusion:
ut was a good tough fight, but I
would like to have a shot at either
one Of 'em or both"
Evening star., 1927-04-05
HARVARD BULLETIN
FOR GRID REFORMS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April g
Commendation Of the plan for foot
ball reform put forth recently by
President Ernest NJ. Hopkins of Dart
mouth College was expressed today
by the Harvard Alumni Bulletin.
The Hopkins plan, which has been
received with varying opinion through
out of the country, proposed simulta-
neous home and home games. senior
ineligibility. and undergraduate man
agement of play.
The Bulletin says the suggestions
carry authority, because they were
put forth by one of the wisest, most
progressive and far-seeing college
presidents of which this country can
boast.
"The fact that other forms of/sport
now depend on foot bali earnings
should not stand in the way Of sub
stantial corrections in the game if
they are greatly needed
Evening star., 1927-04-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
; NEW YORK, April 5.-Finland. IL
now appears. is tossed between a
choice of seeking it's international
athletic cCnquests i'm the Olympic
games at Amsterdam next year or Of
| forsaklng the present group to Join
Russia in organizing a rival set of
games.
A brief cable dispatch tells simply
of controversy now going on over
the question of sending a team to the
next Olympics." but between the lines
athletic observers here, Firms and
Americans alike, see a dramatic de-
cision confronting the little nation
that thrilled the athletic world in
1924 at Paris with the triumphs of
Nurmi, Ritola and others.
The present situation, observers
say, is due to the ascendancy to
power in Finland of a Socialist min
istry, which has developed its own
athletic organization and opposed the
Finnish Olympic body. The party in
political control apparently. desires
10 break away from present interna-
tional ties, but the Olympic advocates.
nevertheless, are going ahead with
plans to form another strong team
for 1929
The prospect, however. is that the
national spirit for fresh athletic
achievement will prevail and that
Nurmi again will lead the blond stars
Of the North into action.
Since the war no nation has de-
yeloped track and field proficiency
with the rapidity of the Firms. 1t is
felt here that with prospects of an
other brilliant showing next year no
internal differences will be permitted
to stand in the way of again showing
the world that men not are only men
but also superior long distance run
ners in the little Scandinavian country.
Lloyd Hahn, American mile cham
pion and indoor conqueror of Edwin
Wide, is highly regarded in Finland,
where his performance this Winter
on the boards has attracted keen at
tention. The Firms regard the sturdy
Nebraskan as one of Nurmi's chief
Evening star., 1927-04-05
HARVARD GETS RUGBY MAN
AS LATERAL PASS MENTOR

California varsity sprinters romped
merrily down the stretch.
Paddock then explained his atti'
tude that the start was false one,
although no second gun was fired.
Well the race, in accordance with
Paddoclx's demands, was run over
again, and the tagged California run
ners were easy prey for Charles and
his club colleagues.
Before the race Paddock proclaimed
that he was not in shape to do his
best, that he had just appeared to
help out the gate and would try for
no records.
He lived up to his words, his time
for the century flight being 9.S. indi-
eating that the Southern California
star needs lot of training. 1t is only
a champion who can stick in his holes
after a perfect start and convince Of
ficials that a race must be re-run,
Evening star., 1927-04-05

In other matches Calvary Methodist
bagged two of three from Grace Epis.
copal and Covenant twice scored over
Christ to pull out of last place. which
now is occupied by Peck No. 2.
Registered Accountants, by defeat.
ing Registers last night. 1857 to
1,2S8, won the championship of the
Public Debt Bowling League. The
victors We're winners of the first half
of the schedule and the losers tool,
the second-half series.
Lucille Preble had high set of 800
and Jessie Bessie had best game of
10S.
Registered Accountants gained the
first leg on the trophy presented by a
local jeweler.
Evening star., 1927-04-05

the squad as possible with view TO
laying the foundation for a sturdy
combination next season.
Capt. Hartley Howard who also is
manager is the lone regular remain
ing from last Springs team. Such
| clever performers as kip" Callan,
now at Georgetown; Bert Denicke and
Charley Tucker have been lost.
Among those being counted upon in
addition to Howard are John O'Han.
Ion, John Kershaw and Fred Fuglis-
ter. A comparatively short schedule
is planned. st. Adams and George
town Prep thus far have been tenta-
lively listed.
st. Johns, that was to open its
diamond campaign with Tech this
afternoon on Monument diamond
No. has an attractive schedule call
ing for tits besides that with the
Manual Trainers. against Business.
Central, Eastern and Western of the
public high group. and Woodward,
Georgetown, Catholic University fresh
men and St Adams. Several more
teams probably will be added. says
Manager Hartley Howard
Walter Norris is captain of the
| nine, which is coached by "Zube"
Sullivan. The Wisconsin Avenue
boys promise to be by no means weak.
For their home games on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays st. Johns
will use the Marine Barracks. and on
other days expect to hold forth on the
Monument grounds.
The st. Johns schedule:
Today-Tech on Monument Dia.
mond, No. 4; s, Business; II, Central
at Central; 13, open; 10, Tech at Tech:
%, Business at Business; 81, Wood
ward 20, Western.
May 3, Georgetown Freshmen at
Georgetown; 5, Central: 8, Woodward
at Woodward; II. Eastern at Eastern;
l6, Catholic u. Freshmen at Brook.
land.
ST. Adams base baIlers bowed TO
Forest Park High. to 5, yesterday.
at Baltimore. The local schoolboys
, held a 40 edge for the first five in
| nings, but the Forest Parkers came
fast in the final stages.
Games with midget mines represent
ing high school sections are sought
by the team formed by Section r of
Tech. Call Manager Echols at North
26S-J.
DR.. G. Harris White, athletic di.
rector of the public high schools, will
serve as judge at the finish in the
Eastern High interclass meet on Fri
day. !. b. Simon, starter. and
Charles Guyon. who will direct the
| field events, will be among other of11-
cials.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
Georgetown Church League.

High team set--West Washington.
1917
High team game-Christ Episcopal 600
High individual game-Milbourne West
Washington. ! So.
Episcopal. 36I.
High Individual average-Clark Peck No
/. 103-14.
West Washington Baptist and Peck
No. / Presbyterian teams are battling
desperately for the flag in the George.
town Church League as the season
nears its end. The Baptists are in
front right now by a lone game. Both
registered three-game triumphs in
their matches last week, Baptists
over Arlington Methodist and Peck
No. ! over Peck No. 2. The leaders
had to hustle to take the third game
from Arlington by pins. H. Beck IS
fine work was a big factor in bringing
victory to Peck No. /.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
BULGARIAN KING FOND
OF OUTDOOR PASTIMES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
King Boris of Bulgaria hunts, sWims,
rides a bicycle and runs motor boat,
all extremely well.
He rides horseback but cares little
for it. His sports have developed his
love Of nature and his collections Of
specimens are notable
The King goes off for days at time,
alone, boar hunting afoot, a danger
Gus sport.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
BULLDOG GOOD IN WATER.

Since Bob Kiphuth took charge of
the Yale swimming and water polo
teams the Eli has failed to win the
intercollegiate Swimming Association
title but once, in 1924, when Princeton
WAS victorious.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
CURLING FOR OLDSTERs.

Installation of artificial ice for curl
ing has doomed that sport in Toronto
Old players, out of the many years.
are getting back into harness. One vet
eran, asked why they quit the game,
remarked: ''Ne got tired waiting for
ice"
Evening star., 1927-04-05
ARDENT GOLFERS.

Twenty players competed i'm the
Snowbird's Golf Tournament at the
Siwanoy Country Club. The course
was blanketed with snow. Even the
green's We're covered and red balls
were used.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
COLLEGE BASE BALL

North Carolina, 8; EIon. Z.
Mississippi, 4; Wisconsin, 4 called,
Ohio State. 5; Miami, 0.
Michigan State. I; st. Xayier, o.
Spartanburg Is. a. L., ); WOf.
ford. O.
Evening star., 1927-04-05

At least IS nations are expected to
compete in the Winter sports section
of the Olympic games at st. Moritz
in 1928.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
by CORINNE FRAZIER.

Baptist Church tossers, 25 to %, last
night in a special match played on the
Calvary Church courts.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
MT. ST. MARY'S SLATED
TO PLAY C.. II. TOMORROW

OHARLEY MORAN'S Catholic
University diamond athletes
I will play host to Mount st.
~ Marys College of Emmitsburg,
Nd. tomorrow. and the vtst-
tors probably will offer the Cardinals
q most interesting afternoon. The
Mountaineers. who took the measure
of Temple University after the latter
had defeated Georgetown, are said to
possess clever pitchers among other
assets.
c. u, however. showed well in TAX
ing its only game played thus far
from Gallaudet. - to 5. and the EN-
mitsburg Collegians likely will have
to step. and mighty brisl1ly. If they
are to conquer Moran's combination,
which gives promise of developing INTO
another one of the many formidable
mines that he has produced.
While the Brooklanders are enter
tanning Mount ST. Mary's, Teddy
Evening star., 1927-04-05
WITH THE BOWLERS

II EDERAL Bowling League closed
l. it's season last night with the
annual banquet at Harvey S
l. Restaurant. Team and individ
ual trophies and cash prizes
were awarded.
In the first year Of it's existence
the league, composed of nine Govern
ment departmental teams, completed
it's schedule without losing any of the
original teams. The race was closely
contested throughout with Commerce
finally winning the large silver cup
offered for first honors. Not a game
was forfeited.
Leaders of the various teams, in
commenting on the success of the
league, promised that the organiza-
ton win function again next season.
Evening star., 1927-04-05

n WINNING leaders at Central
High School win compete for
honors on Thursday and Friday
~ afternoons of this week instead
of tomorrow and Thursday, the
days set originally for the second
meet of the year.
Entry lists are in the hands Of Ada
Moody instructor, and leaders who
have not signed up are advised that
they may do so at the gymnasium
office before 2:30 tomorrow afternoon.
SeTenty-three entries have been re-
ceived to date III the eight events
listed. They are as follows:
5O-yard crawl-Befty Drummer. Esther
Bendhelm, Martha Ward. Ruth f. Parker,
Betty Monroe. Leila Van Leer, Sylvia Werks-
man, Elnora Gill, Barbara Evans and Marion
Warman.
50-yard back stroke--Betty Drummer, Doris
Evans. Betty SmaItz Helen Louise Duckett,
Grace Truscott and Grace Hurd.
50-yard breast strolSe--Esther Bendheim.
Leila Van Leer. Barbara Evans. Elise Col
hns and Louise Goldenberg.
:, 150yargd side stroke-aGraoe Hurd Betty
Monroe. Martha Ward. Shirley Gran, Elise
Ruth e. Parker, Helen Louise Duckett. Bar
bara Evans and Marion Warman.
200-yard free style-Eise Collins. Martha
Ward, Corella Morris: Betty Monroe. Betty
BFunner and Marion Warman.
One-half-length head tow. Bendheim.
9. Hurd, p. Collins, NJ Ward. +. Van Leer
Mildred Garland. Sylvia Werksman, Doris
Louise Goldenberg.
Plunge for distance-G. Truscott. E.
BendhSeim Q. Morris, B, Monroe. s. Werhs-
and NJ. Garland
Form swimming--B Drummer. z. Collins,
Y. MOTIFS, GWendoiyn Folsom, l.. Van Leer.
b. smaltz r. u Duckett. H. Goldenberg. nj.
Garland and q. TruscOtt.
Evening star., 1927-04-05

Eastman School athletes will hold
their annual indoor meet or physical
training exhibition on Thursday after
noon at o'clock in the Y. W. c. A.
gymnasium, Seventeenth and K
streets northwest. This viii be the
final event on the physical training
program before the Easter vacation
After Easter the Eastman girls will
turn their attention to tennis, base
ball and track.
Evening star., 1927-04-05

Eagles and Eaglets, the two basket
ball squads Of the Business High
Night School, voted last night by
large majority, TO urge the adoption
of the two-court game among local in
dependent clubs next season.
According to the opinion Of mem
bers Of the night high school teams,
who have tried out the game, there
arc many advantages to having two
courts rather than three. Better OPP
portunities are offered for developing
au-around players, i'm the two-court
style of play, it is said and all play
ers are in action Throughout the con-
test, rather than just the group in the
vicinity of the ball.
1t is stated also that more speed
can be developed with two courts
than in the three-court style, yet it
can be developed without the attend
ant roughness Of the game played
under boys rules.
None Of the other clubs have ex-
pressed their opinions as to the new
variation, but if it is TO be adopted
Sn the District it win have to be by a
majority vote from all clubs having
teams in the independent circuits.
Marjorie Webster School base ball
enthusiasts win open its JuniorSeniOr
series j ttkAA ~AlAy aAAGA mum OAA kikE
EIipse Field instead of this after
noon as scheduled originally.
Josephine Misner VIII captain the
Juniors. Jessie Lee Park leads the
Seniors.
RasISeteer Seniors will play its final
scheduled match in the Senior Di-
vision Of the Washington Recreation
League Thursday at O'Clock on the
Calvary NJ. e. ilooc They received
n default last night from the Jewish
Community Center Seniors,
Bureau Of Mines t0ssers have COM
pieted the most successful season of
their brief court career, with four
victories, one cancellation and one no.
decision game recorded. In their meet
ing with the Basketeer Juniors Of
Calvary Church there was some doubt
&s TO the final score. League officials
will announce the decision in this
encounter at the close of the season.
The Mines-Strayer game was can.
celed by mutual agreement last week.
The bureau seXtet scored twice over
the Wstern Electric tossers, once over
Strayer and once over Capitol A.. G.
{ 1asketeer juniors defeated the First
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

Kerosene oil used on dust mop on
the floors will help to keep a house
free of insects?
A coat of whitewash is valuable
disinfectant which preserves wood and
If properly prepared is fire re-
tardant?
No grease will be needed and the
bulk will be doubled if three or four
tablespoons of milk are added to
scrambled eggs?
Lemon juice will remove the smell
of onions from the fingers?
A piece of paper stitched with
seams in chiffon, georgette, organdie,
wolfe or crepe de chine and torn out
afterward will insure against pucker-
ing?
Beef is the only meat that cannot
be cooked slowly?
A drop of glycerine will make
cream whip?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
Quilted Pillow Easiest

There are quilted coats, quilted
robes, quilted bed coverings, quilted
pillows, quilted bags and even quilted
hats. Quilting is easy to do, works
up quickly and is most effective. Per-
haps the simplest thing for the novice
to do is pillow. The design may be
purchased Tor made if you are clever)
and an ordinary running stitch can
be used to work it. Taffeta, satin, sa-
teen, calico or organdie will make a
charming pillow according to your
need and desire.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
Urge Fight Against
Liquor in Montana

The board of prohibition, temper
ance and public morals Of the Metho-
dist church recommended to the
Montana conference held in Bozeman
that "a complete statewide organiza-
ton be made reaching into every
town, city and county, forming pro-
hibition initiative measures placing
prohibition laws back on Montana
statutes and to elect a legislature
that will submit to the voters an
amendment to the state constitution
in harmony with the eighteenth
amendment to be voted on in 1890"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
Morrison Cave Wonder of
Montana Is Opinion of Leayitt

A party, including Congressman
Scott Leavitt recently made a visit
to the Morrison cave near Whitehall.
Mr.. Leavitt was most enthusiastic
in his comments Of the cave stating
that it was one of the wonders Of the
world and an enviable asset to Mon
tana. Mr.. Leavitt stated further that
the federal government should build
a road that would make the road ac-
cessible to the people. In addition to
endorsing the action Of the develop
ment association and the Gallatin
county committee Mr.. Leavitt pledg-
ed his support at this session of Con-
gress to further legislation toward the
development of the cave and road
through Jefferson canyon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15

In the DlStrlct Court OF the lhIrteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and For the County of
Carbon
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Hartford, Connecticut, a
foreign corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Walter L. Tomlinson and Cora E..
Tomlinson, husband and wife, Guar
anty Investment Company, corpora
ton, J. Frank Cox and Marie Cox, his
wife, George S. Wilson sometimes
known as G. S. Wilson and as G. A.
Willison) and ......-....,.... Wilson, his
wife, if any, E. E. Warner and ....
Warner, his wife, if any, and Laurel
State Bank, corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
9Th day of October, 1927, at the hour
of one o'clock p. M, at the front door
of the Court House in the City of Red
Lodge, Carbon County, Montana, the
following described real property 81
tuate in Carbon County, Montana, to-
wit.
South half of southwest quarter of
section seven; northeast quarter of
northwest quarter; west half of north
east quarter; west half of southeast
quarter; southeast quarter of south
east quarter of section eighteen in
township three south of range twenty
three East, Montana Principal Meri-
dian, Carbon County, Montana.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
18th day of September, 1927.
JOHN ALBERT, Sheriff.
Brown, Wiggenhorn & Davis, Bill
lings, Montana, Attorneys for Plain
tiff.
First publication September Is, 1927.
Second publication September %, 1927
Third publication September 20, 1927
Fourth publication October 6, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
MethOdists Held State
Conference in BOZeman

The annual Montana conference of
the Methodist church was held in
Bozeman from September 6 to Sep
TENDER IL. Bishop E. G. Richardson of
Atlanta, DR.. Clarence True Wilson
and DR.. George Mecklenberg of Wash
ington, D. c., addressed the confer
ence. Deaconess Rozana Beck Of
Helena was elected president;
Deaconess Guikey of Billings, vice
president and Deaconess Waters of
Great Falls as secretary-treasurer to
act on the Deaconess board.