davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Two Stations in Tientsin.

Tientsin. in China, now has two
htsDadca sting stations. Station NOL,
tlRs later of the two stations to be
opened, is owned and operated by the
Chinese Government. and has a po-
tencv Of 500 watts, with a wave
length Of $50 meters.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
WRC TO Broadcast
Auction Bridge Series
Game: Hands Selected

The fifth of the series Of radio
auction bridge games will be
broadcast tonight by WRC.
The players and hands to be
held follow:
Mrs. Catherine 4. Streeter Of
Los Angeles. Calf. south"
the dealer. hOlds-Spades. s. 5,
3; hearts, 4, 9; diamonds, s spot,
S. 2; clubs, J. 10, :. 6.
Miss Annie b. Shelby Of Port
land. Greg. West" holds
Spades, X, j. 8 spot. :. >: hearts.
). 4. 3; diamonds, :. 4. 3: clubs,
3. ..
Milton c. Work Of New York,
North" hOlds-Spades. A. q,
10: hearts, Q. 10, Z. 6; diamonds,
A. @. 6: clubs. X, 3 spot. S.
Wilbur &. Whitehead of New
York. East" holds-Spades, 9,
(; hearts. X. J. 3 spot. 2; dia-
n1onds, x, J, 10, .; clubs, A.
q, 4.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio HOspit
Fund (322 4 Meters1.
Early Program Tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Forum
Gals MeterS).

GAS p.m.-NeWs flashes.
p.m.-Villa Roma entertainers.
1:30 pm.--Jack Harris in popular
songs. accompanied by Jimmie Harve-
son.
7:45 p.m.-"What's New in Farm
Machinery." by X. ". Carpenter. pro-
fessor Of farm engineering, Univer.
Sity of Maryland
8 p.m.-Gertrude Brooks Trumbley,
concert pianist
Evening star., 1927-11-29
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 90, 1927.
e.e.e-wPG Atlantic City-I.10o
3O5 e--wGN.wIIB Chicaro---as0

prepared Scheduled for Eastern
k1ocyces right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

The Palas ROYAL has reached the Half Cen
fury mark-ths is its fftieth year of
honest service to Washington! To cele
brate our Golden Jubilee Year we have
planned twelve mont S of intensive
merchandising golden opportunities for
all our patron friends Here's a page that
shows this is policy of action-not words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
TTLDEN AND MISS WILLS
AMONG THOSE TO DECLINE
Cochet, Mrs. Codfree, Miss Nuthall and Fraulein
Aussem, All Apparently Have Determined to
-, Retain Their Amateur Status.

| at Berkeley, Calf, and DR.. Wills re-
Piled Not for $200000
Had the thousand or so spectators
been aware of. the strain under which
Cochet was Iaboring in his match
against Tilden, the winner of the VIM
bledon mems championship would
have been cheered more Justify than
he was, for he had been approached
with q tempting offer just before he
took the courts.
Cochet is n poor boy, as tennis play
ers go He is the son of Lyons
groundkeeper, having learned tennis
while chasing balls about the courts
for Andre Colbert, William LaurentZ
and other French champions. He has
little store in Lyons, the income of
which is reported to be $4,000 francs
about SO, 000-yearly. He is married
and his friends say he has steady,
sober habits.
THE spectators wondered why l
was being outplayed by Tilden in the
first two sets" Cochet told a friend
within hearing of the Associated Press
correspondent after the dramatic vic
tory. Every bali that came to me
was labeled ten thousand francs if
missed ! wish those people had left
me alone"
Tilden the amateur tennis player
maintained his standing, but Tilden
the actor is reported to have made a
great stroke of fortune. The most
prominent of the professional pro-
moters also is a theatrical man and
producer. and it is freely gossiped that
Bill Tilden will head show IN Lon
don next Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

which is a reversion to an old rule in
use some years ago.
An amendment to the ruling debar'
ring officials from coaching during
half-time is of particular interest in
Washington, where most Of the quail
fed officials are also instructors.
Coaches may umpire interscholastic
matches in the future, provided, OF
course, that they are not umpirinS
their own teams play.
Two additional rules have been in
corporated. The first states that
should the ball become lodged in
! apparel of player. the game shall be
stopped and restarted from the spot
where the breach occurred"
The second states that in the event
Of a broken stick play shall not be
stopped unless it is near a goal. where
a deciding point might be scored. In.
stead, the opponent of the player
whose stick is broken shall drop from
the game until the player is back
with new stick
On the surface, it would seem that
this ruling leaves ample room for
arguments and misunderstanding
concerning the probabilities of scor-
ign from the point at which ball is
lying when a broken stick is discover
ed-or the importance of the goal il
scored-just how decisive 1t would be
in the match.
However, practical application will
prove its worth or shortcomings in
a short time. 1t will be interesting
to note just how umpires will handle
the issue when it comes to the point
of deciding whether to halt play or
to continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
HUGE Offers to Turn Wimbledon Tennis Tournament

by Helen Wills. and the mems dou-
bles. won by Tilden and Francis Z.
Hunter. already captured, the Amer
lean players went into the last days
play yesterday at Wimbledon with
the women's doubles and the mixed
doubles championships as their goal.
Elizabeth Ryan of California was
the bright American star. Paired
with Miss Wills, she won the women's
doubles from the South Africans,
Bobbie Heine and Mrs. j. Peacock,
6--3, g., and then returned to the
court after a few minutes rest and
with Hunter raced through the semi.
finals of the mixed doubles, winning
from another South African team
Louis Raymond and the same little
Robbie Heine. 6-3, "a.
Later, as the curtain was about to
re rung down over Wimbledon OF
1927. she appeared again with Hunter
"ainst L. A. Godfree and Mrs. Kitty
IcKane Godfree to win the mixed
doubles title after a stubbornly fought
battle in the first set, SIS. 60.
The 1927 Wimbledon. in spite of the
absence Of several of the brightest
stars of the tennis courts, proved one
of the greatest years in the 51-year
history of the All-England Club. The
honor roll at the close of the cham
pionships was as follows:
Mems singles-Henri Cochet.
Women's singles-Nliss Helen Wills
Mems doubles-Willian 7. Tilden
and Francis T. Hunter.
Women's doubles-Miss Helen Wills
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan.
Mixed doubles-Miss Elizabeth
Ryan and Francis r. Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
TITLE POLO CLASH
MAY COME TO D. C.

Play in the elimination series to
determine the champion of the North
ern section of the Southeastern polo
circuit viii be staged July 9-23.
The victor will face War Whites
Of the War Department Polo Associa-
ton, Southern section winners. for
the circuit title in a match which it
is virtually assured. will be played on
the Potomac Park oval here the last
part of this month.
War Whites in their latest test
bowed to the Middleburg. Va. civilian
four on the Southerners' field in a
tod contest.
Whites conceded their hosts four
roal handicap, but after making up
his advantage were unable to make
further Roadway.
Kirkpatrick. Spillman, Islin and
hubert were in the Middleburg line
up. while Maj. Woodward, Maj. Hoyle.
col. Morris and Col. Margetts repre-
jented Whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
SEMI-FINALS LISTED
IN DISTRICT TENNIS

Clarence M. Charest, twice holder
of the District OF Columbia net crown.
is scheduled to play Douglas Love this
afternoon at o'clock in the semi
finals of the thirty-f1rst annual cham
nionship now in progress on the
Racquet Club courts, at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Charest advanced yesterday to the
semi-finals in a good exhibition of ten
mis-, downing Robert Burwell, Cd.
Go. The one-armed veteran made
only two errors during the entire
match. His service was faultless, his
drives uncanny in their accuracy. and
his overhead work brilliant. 1t was
tho old Charest at top form. sweeping
his opponent off his feet with a force
full allcOurt offensive.
Robert Elliott and Gwynn King. the
other semi-finalists. will meet tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Elliott
earned a position opposite King yes
terday by virtue of a hard-fought vic
tory over w. Carter Baum. The lat.
ter had set-point four times in the ini-
tial brace, but Elliott fought his way
back to even terms and finally took
the set at liz. In the second. Elliott
climbed up to a 81 lead before Baum
found himself. Then began a stiff
but Elliott breaking through on the
ninth game to win after having match
point snatched from him six times.
In doubles play yesterday Gwynn
King and Dooley Mitchell. seeded IA
vorites, advanced to the third round,
defeating w. r. Willoughby and A. o.
White, 60, 6-S, in the match around
which gallery interest centered.
Maurice ONeil and Howell Fowler.
southpaw combination. eliminated
in another secondround doubles fray.
The scores were 60, O..
Tom Mangan and Fred Doyle de.
feated Poe and f1itz. g.. Go. in an
impressive exhibition Of teamwork
and accuracy.
Schedule today:
bonbIes-Gore "a and Mills vs.. Brown own and
Ratiey at 4 o'clock: Charest and Considine
vs.. Benton and Elliott al. Q clock: .Trigg and
oeoes oNe snd Fowler = vs. M Abrams a. and
Taylor at 5 o'clock: Judd and Holt VS.. win
ner of GoreMiIls and Brownie match
at 5 o'clock Mangan and Doyle VS.. winner
of this match at 8 o'clock.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
si IN round, ChaTest de-
Baum. lie. 6-3.
Doubies-First round. Judd and Holt de.
Second round-Charest and Considine de.
feated Callan and Callan. 60. -6-3: Man.
gan and DOYLE defeated Mitz and Poe. 90
stein and Harding. .6-2, 60: Trigg and
Rathgeber defeated French and Shore. 2-6
J M5: g. O. King and p. Mitchell defeated
rs. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
TILDEN TOPS FRENCHMEN
THREE MATCHES TO TWO

Lacoste, each in two straight
sets.
International hard.court cham
pionships-France. Tilden beat
Cochet i'm semi-fnal, three straight
sets. Tilden lost to LacOste. three
out of five sets i'm final.
British champiOnship-at VIM
bIedon, England, Tilden beat
Brugn0n three out of four to ell
ter semi-finals. Tilden lost to
Cochet three out of five i'm semi
final.
In every one of the three grea
contests that featured Tilden =
march through Europe with Francis
Hunter his partner, he was able to
beat his first French opponent, los
ing-when he did lose-to the sec.
ond foe Tilden seemed beaten by
sheer force of numbers--outnumb
three or four to one.
Miss Wills Supreme.
With her own French opposition
Suzanne Lenglen-nOw profeS-
sionaI, Helen Wills bowled through
the best amateurs of the world
without q halt. her sweeping victory
at Wimbledon auguring well for the
Wightman Cup matches with an Eng
fish woman's team at Forest Hills
the middle of next month.
With the women's singles, Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 6.-When Big
Bill Tilden and Helen Wills return to
this country soon to defend America S
tennis laurels on their own soil Miss
Wills will bring the Wimbledon
championship and Tilden better than
an even break with his three French
, rivals.
Tilden's showing in his lone argu-
ment with the "Musketeers '--Cochet,
Lacoste and Borotra-Was three vic
tories and two defeats. He beat all
three, and only Lacoste and Cochet
succeeded in beating him. He also
defeated Brugnon, a fourth great
French player.
In the first part Of his crusade
Tilden scored a clean sweep. beating
Lacoste, Borotra and Cochet. Later
he Jared not so WELL losing to Lacoste
in the last battle of the French in
vasion and to Cochet his nemesis. in
the Wimbledon semi-finals, after
eliminating Brugnon.
The following review of Tilden's
one.man battle against three or four
shows he still can be reckoned in on
the Davis Cup challenge round de-
fense and the mems national cham
pionship both in September:
Franco American ma C II s.
France, Tilden beat B0rotra and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
CALIFORNIANS LEAD
IN M. S. TENNIS PLAY

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Thre,
Californians and one each from New
York and Philadelphia have reached
the quarter finals in the Middle States
tennis championships.
The Californians TO advance are
Cranston Holman. Leland Stanford
John Doeg. ,nta Monica junior stars.
and Ralph McElvenney, University
of California.
Others entering the round before
the seminal are Julius Seligson
New York city. and Stanley w. Pear
son. Philadelphia.
Holman advanced at the expense
of Herbert Shekin. University OF
Pennsylvania. GO. 6-1; Doeg eliml
mated B. G. Law. Philadelphia, 12--1O
Ga; Seligson beat Ernest Kuhn, New
York. 8-6. 6-1. and Pearson defeat
ed NJ. Alexander. New York, 6-1, 60
McElvenney won two matches, de
feating Randolph FAIRIES. Philadelphia
6-2, 6-3, Milton Hofkin Philadel
phia, Go, 6-S, 60.
Manuel Alenson, seeded No. 1, de
feated Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore, e..
IL, Cd.
Norval Craig and Ben Gorchakoff
both of Occidental College. won their
matches. Craig beat Donald Melon.
aid. Buffalo, n. Y, Go, 6-1, while
Gorchakod defeated Alan Herring
ton. Stanford University. rs. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

w WIMBLEDON. England. July
n 6.-The great offensive OF
w pso5sssiS1aIism carried af'iD on
throughout the Wimbledon
tennis tournament, has eliminated IN
victory fer the amateurs.
Despite gigantic offers Of sterling.
dollars and francs to induce William
#. Tilden, Henri Cochet, Mrs. Kitty
McKane Godfree. Helen Wills. Betty
Nuthall and Fraulein Cecille Aussem
TO shed their ermine cloaks of anna
teurism, so far as was known To-Day
Ill refused.
II has been stated humorously that
the large attendance on the many
rainy days Of the Wimbledon tourna-
ment is explained by the fact that
among those present were many
agents of professional promoters.
'How many millions have you been
offered today" was the greeting of
prominent man and woman players
during the last week.
Eight thousand pounds sterling,
$4,000 and 100000 francs were of
fered to Betty Nuthall, Miss wills
and Cochet. respectively, but there
was no answer.
Miss Nuthall's mother-Betty Still
being under age and unable to sign a
contract-dickered for nearly a week
with the promoter, and then refused.
Miss Wills laughed when the subject
was preached, and said, "See mamma. "
Then Mrs. Wills referred it to father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
FIVE AMERICANS WIN
IN CANADIAN TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

HAMILTON, Ontario, July 6.-Five
Americans survived the first round OF
match play in the Canadian amateur
golf championship. Only one surprise
marked the process of cutting the field
Of 80 qualifiers in half. That was the
defeat of A. c. Culmer of Jackson.
VILE. Fla, by w. Henderson Of the
London Hunt Club, and 8.
Maurice j. Mccarthy of Brooklyn
engaged in thriller with Maurice
Hogdson of the Royal Montreal Club
the American winning, up.
Paul Hyde Of Buffalo, a semi.fnal.
list last year, accounted for the de.
feat OF Carson McWilliams. Western
Canada champion, 2 and /.
Three previous champions advanced
to the second round. Don Carrick,
the defending title holder, put out G. G
Murphy of Sandwich. 8 and 2. Ross
Sommerville downed Nicoll Thomson
Of Chedoke, and s. Frank Thomp.
son bested ]. Schippacasse of Detroit,
5 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

FFORTS are being made to
obtain courts for the third
annual girls junior tennis
IL championships of the District,
which have been conducted for
the past two Summers Immediately
following the District senior tourna-
ment.
The court question grows more
acute each year in Washington ana
It is increasingly difficult to find play
ing space. However, the committee
in charge of the junior event hopes
to be able to make arrangements that
will permit of play beginning next
Monday morning.
Entry lists will open as soon as
the court reservations are made. Any
girl will be eligible who had not
reached her eighteenth birthday
before January /, 1927.
Considerable interest has been
shown in the Junior net tourney by
high school racketers and it has been
won each year by a Western High
student. Florence Seward captured
the initial event in 1925 and Dorothy
Cook took the title in 1926. 1t is
hoped that the leading racketers OF
all the high schools and local semi
naries will participate this season.
making it a representative demon
stration of the junior tennis talent
of the Capital
Development of Junior tennis among
the boys of this section has reached
the stage where sectional events are
being arranged for the outstanding
contenders. There is no reason why
the game should not be developed
eventually along the same lines
among the feminine racketers if they
l. EAfA s,afA Vsnzff in
events to warrant notice from the
Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation.
Katherine Pfeiffer Ladd has been
appointed swimming instructor on the
municipal Fairgrounds and will give
a series Of instructions to beginners
on the Georgetown and Rosedale
pools throughout the season.
Mrs. Ladd wifi hold classes at the
Georgetown tank on Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday and will teach at
Rosedale on the alternate days, with
the exception Of Sunday, when the
pools are closed.
In addition to her beginners classes,
Mrs. Ladd viii coach the more ex-
perienced swimmers in the events to
be included on the program for the
interpiayground meets to be held in
August.
There will be two preliminary
meets, one at Rosedale and one at
Georgetown. these to be followed by
an interpool event, for which only
those who won place in the first two
meets will be eligible.
Mrs. Ladd and Maude Parker. di-
rector of girls playground activities,
will conduct the meets.
Two important changes and two ad.
ditions are noted in the hockey rules
for 1927, recently issued in the Field
Hockey Book of Rules for 1927
According to the new ruling, the
timers whistle, not the umpire's
ends the game. 1t was found that
the time elapsing between the timer S
whistle and that of the umpire often
permitted another goal to be made
after the period of play had actually
expired. Hence the change in ruling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
SCULLER TO DEFEND TITLE.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
July 6 tP1.-Maj. Goodsell of Aus
tralia, world professional sculling
champion, will defend his title here
Labor day against Jim Barry, un.
defeated English champion. The cham
pionship race will be over a Smile
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
INDIANS TRADE KARR.

CLEVELAND, July (P.-Benny
Karr, who pitched for the Cleveland
Indians the last two and a half sea.
sons, has been traded to New Orleans
of the Southern Association for Wal,
ter Brown. promising young right
handler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
LEAGUE GAME ONE.SIDED,

Government Printing Office routed
State Department, 20 to 8, in a COL
ored Department League game yes
terday. Brown, Manley and Kinard
socked homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
TEXAS NETMEN ADVANCE.

OTTAWA. Ontario. July R.-
Lewis N. White and Louis Thai
heimer. both of Austin. Tex, have
reached the second round in both
singles and doubles Of the Ontario
tournament.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

compound which clears up a cold in a
few hours.
Next time sore throat, stuffy head,
or feverish feeling comes on, try the
innocent but amazingly efficient little
white tablet every druggist keeps in
stock. Pape's Cold Compound; only
35c. Nothing is better, even for the
grippe or flu" Pape's way of knock
ing out a cold is worth remembering
so remember the name,
Evening star., 1927-11-23
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

1 Persistent coughs and colds lead
/ TO serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold
/ action; ii s0Othes and heals the in
/ famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
| OF all, known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by high medical authori-
ties as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
troubles. CreomulSion contains, in
addition to creosOte, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
T irritation and Inflammation. while
the creosote goes on to the stomach,
is absorbed into the blood. attacks
the seat Of the trouble and checks
/ the growth of the germs.
! Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
/ factory in the treatment of per-
sStent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma. bronchitis and other forms
I of respiratory diseases. and is ex.
! collpnt for building up the system
\ utter colds or flu Money refunded
/ Il any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according 10 directions
/ Ask your Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1927-11-23
DISSOLUTION SEEN
: FOR JOCKEY CLUB
Kentucky Opens Suit, Claim
/ ing Organization 0per-
ates Lottery.
Ey The Asanciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, November 23.-
Attorney General Frank T.. Daugherty
today instituted suit in the jefferson
Circuit Court in behalf of the State
of Kentucky, for dissolution of the
Kentucky Jockey Club and for for
feiture Of its franchise, alleging that
a further continuance of the club as
a corporation is detrimental to the
interests and welfare of the common
wealth.
The petition came close upon the
heels of a bitter gubernltorial cam
paign in which j. c. w. Beckham,
Democrat, had asserted that, II
elected, he would work toward repeal
of the State law permitting the club
to operate the pari-mutuel betting
system. He was defeated by Judge
Flem d. Sampson, Republican, who
claimed that the matter was not an
issue in the campaign. Sampson got
a majority of approximately 10000.
One of Beckham's supporters, Circuit
Judge Thurman. in public speeches,
accused the jockey club of spending
thousands of dollars to defeat Beck
ham, but this was vigorously denied
by club officials.
The petition stated that the jockey
club is corporation with Il capital
stock of 100000. engaged in opera
ton of race tracks at Louisville, Lex
ington and Iatonia, and that in
March. 1926. it acquired and began
10 operate track in Chicago. In
connection with the race tracks, 1t
was alleged the jockey club set up
and operated gambling devices, COM
monty referred TO as pari-mutuels.
The petition alleged that the sale of
tickets in connection with the parl-
mutuel machines is a lottery and
violation of section c26 of the Ken
lucky constitution, and a violation of
the federal law.
1t added, that in connection with
the betting, the club has created and
maintained a monopoly on race track
gambling and in order to defeat the
repeal of any bills presented to the
legislature, has engaged lobbyists to
attend every session, furnished large
sums to debauch and control mem
bers of the legislature.
1t was further stated in the suit
that the jockey club has employed
persons for the purpose of controll-
ing the election of governors and men,
bers of the legislature and has taken
an active part in the elections.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
MONOXIDE GAS WARNING
ISSUED TO MOTORISTS
Health Department Describes Dan
ger of Running Engine in
Unventilated Garage.

A pamphlet was issued by the Dis
trict Health Department today warn
ing motorists against running the en-
gines of their cars in unyentilated ga
RACES, where deadly carbon MOnOxide
gas from the exhaust would accumu-
late.
Motorists are advised to operate
their engines for warming up or ad-
iustment and repair outdoors when
possible, and when it must be done in
the garage, to open all doors and win
dowS.
Fumes from the exhaust Of an au-
tomobile or other gasoline engine are
poisonous and have often caused
death" the pamphlet read. THE dan
ger is due to carbon monoXide, col
orless. odorless gas contained in the
fumes. The degree of combustion in
the engine has an influence on the
amount of carbon monoXide discharg-
ed, but even under the best conditions
the amount liberated poisOns the air
to dangerous degree unless there is
abundant ventilation"