davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
SEEK EDGE ON CARDINALS
. AFTER EVENING UP SERIES
Stewart, Tucker and Bluege Star in 5 to Victory
~ Over World Champions-Irving Hadley Is
=. Added to Ailing List of Nationals.

Judge. took third as Haines was
heaved out and scored when Douthit
doubled. Stewart opened the Nation.
ais half with single to left and con-
-tnued to the middle station as Hafey
kicked the ball. After Tucker strolled
Goslin popped TO Les Bell. Judges
'ong fly to Douthit let Stewart reach
third, from where he scored when
Bluege singled.
HaineS was nicked for three mark
ers and the game in the sixth. Blunt
singles by Stewart and Tucker and a
pass to Goslin crowded the sacks.
Stuffy scored and the two other run
ners advanced after Douthit caught
Judges drive. Then a single by
Bluege chased Tucker and the Goose
to the counting block.
After Holm, first to face Burke in
the seventh, was caught in a double
play following his single. Bobby passed
Bottomley and the Card scored when
Les Bell and Hafey came through with
singles. That was the last tallying of
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
RIALTOS WILL HAVE SAME
NINE THAT WON LAST YEAR

Saturday afternoon at o'clock on
diamond No. Z. Business Manager
Carl beavers will book games at At
lantic 1177 after 8 pm.
COrinthian Juniors will be measured
for uniforms when they meet tonight
at o'clock.
Wildcat Peewees are ready to
schedule games with teams in their
class. Call Adams 236. The candi.
dates Will practice Saturday morning
at o'clock.
Hess A. C. players will meet to.
night at the home q Capt. Hoffman
1880 Ames place.
Receiving Station diamonders seek
games with unlimited teams. Phone
Lincoln 2944.
White Elephant Insects insist or
having some competition. Write
Manager Schultze, 400 l. street south
| east.
st. Patrick's Midgets wish to ar
| range games with teams in their class
| Call Potomac 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
LATZO MIGHT BE WISE
NOT TO FLOOR DUNDEE

Paul Berlenbach has retired, tenn
porarily. at least, as result of his
knockout by McTigue, but 1t took
! more than such a potion to discourage
him few years ago. Paul was fiat
tened by Delaney just as he was gain
ing prominence, but came back to
win the worlds light heavyweight
title and hold his own in two subse-
quent 15-round matches with the
French-Canadian sharpshooter.
all-round stars in college athletic his
tory ends this Spring with "Vic"
Hanson's stunts on the base ball field
for Syracuse University.
In three years of varsity competi-
ton, Hanson has been an outstanding
star in three sports4S-basket ball, foot
ball and base ball. He was an all
American foot ball end last Fall. In
his last two basket ball seasons he
Tailed close to 800 points in each cam
paign to lead all Eastern rivals, and as
second-sacker IN base ball he was
good enough to get a fiattering offer
from the New York Yankees.
1t is understood, however. that Han
son has decided to accept job as
assistant to Chick Meehan. head grid
iron coach of New York University
and former Syracuse mentor.
II Is significant of the prospect of
wide open" foot ball next Fall under
the new backward or lateral pass rule
that colleges are engaging special
tutors to develop this new feature
of the game. Harvard will have the
aid of Frank Shaughnessy, former
rugby coach at McGin University of
Montreal, and Rutgers has Lionel
Coacher, noted all-around Canadian
athlete, who starred at the rugby
game before concentrating on profess
sional hockey.
Elimination of the risk of losing the
pigskin on fumbled or grounded
backward pass, many coaches appar-
emily believe, will revolutionize attack
in y,1ofkoIc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA Huffman
California, defeated Tony Marullo
New Orleans Q0).
LONDON.-Teddy Baldock, Eng
land. knocked out Felix friedman
German bantam champion (2); Bart
Molina. France, knocked out Harry
Collins, Australia (2): Johnny Hill,
Scotland won on a foul from Petit
Biquet. French lightweight champion
I'D: Ted Dandwina, Germany. drew
with Con Kelly, Hull 00); Herman
Herse, German welterweight cham
pion, knocked out frankie Burns,
Australia ~
ST. LOUIS.-Paul Steadman, st.
Louis, shaded Jimmy Dale, Decatur (6).
CHARLOTTE, n. C.-Jeff Smith,
Bayonne. n. j., knocked out Terry
Roberts, Vaudeville, N. c. (5).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Lefty Cooper,
Minneapolis, knocked out IVAN LAT
fineur, France 7).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
JONES WOULD LIKE
TO BE CALLED bob"

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. March 31.--Having pass
ed his twenty.fifth birthday. Bobby
Jones believes he is old enough now
to exchange Bobby" for just plain
Bob"
He confessed desire to be called
Bob" to a Chicago golfer. who has
Just returned from the South.
Bobby" he said. rs too kiddish."
At the same time two of Chicago's
pioneer golfers have expressed a wish
to be known by boyhood names. Au.
gustus c. Allen and Alexander II.
Revell. prominent members of the
Illinois Seniors Golf Association, told
the annual meeting of that body that
they wished to be called Gus and
"Aleck." ut sounds sweet and huma n
to be called boys name again" Allen
said, and Revell seconded the plea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

! stop for the Pirates after having
been. out for some time with a
| sprained hand.
Reports are going the rounds that
| the Pirates will train in Texas in
stead of California next Spring, but
official confirmation is lacking.
| PHILADELPHIA, March 81 R.---
| Homeward-bound Philadelphia Ath.
| letics today meet the Boston Nationals
, at Savannah in the fifth and last
game of their training season series
Each team won two of the previous
contests, which were played at their
training camps In Florida.
! A raw, moisture-laden wind seemed
to make Winter overcoats necessary
for comfort of the Phillies, due home
today from Sunny Bradenton. Fla.
ST. LOUIS. March 81 CP.--Elam
van Glider, one Of the lesser pitching
lights on the Browns squad, shone
on the slab yesterday when he gave
only three hits to New Orleans I'D
! to the ninth. Not only was he stingy
with the hits but also with passes, of
which he gave only three during the
game. His pitching, with perfect sup
port IN the field, helped the Browns
to their tenth victory in Is games.
| AhO Coiuo LdCcu the SENATORS IOf
the last game of series today at
Tampa. Although taken in yesterday
by score of to 4, Manager Bob
lO'Farrell's men swatted Thurston,
Burke and Marberry all over the lot.
They garnered Is hits to the Sem
ators' 10.
CLEVELAND, March 81 R.-
Yannigan games for the benefit of the
Ind Ia NIL 1I4s Ac
pect today with the team en- route to
New Orleans. Rain spoiled the SEIZED.
uled game in Montgomery, Ala, YES
terday and with only three games pro-
grammed for an eight-day stay at the
Crescent City, Manager Jack McCallis-
ter Indicated he might also try work
ing In an extra game or so with the
Pelicans as means of Numbering
his pitchers.
DETROIT. March 81 OP).-Jack
Warner, regular Detroit third base
man, was slightly injured before the
exhibition game with Pittsburgh, here
yesterday, when he was struck in the
eye with a batted ball. He was re-
placed by Owen Carroll Manager
Moriarty. expects Warner to be able
to resume his place in the lineup
within few days.
BOSTON, March 81 P.-The Red
Sox, who are in Birmingham, Ala,
for game today. were cheered when
it was announced that no one would
be dropped before Boston was reach
ed. Manager Carrigan realizes he will
have to strengthen several depart
ments, but so far he has not revealed
his plans.
CINCINNATI, March 81 LP.-Cin-
cinnati Reds close their season in
Florida today with game with the
New York Yankees at West Palm
Beach. The team will leave tonight
.journeying all day Friday to play the
Minneapolis Club at Decatur, Ala, on
Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
BY JOHN n. FOSTER.

TORT MYERS. Fla. March 81
- Ty Cobb stood on first base
after he had made hit. The
4 Athletics were playing an exhi.
btion game. Tvs feet were
sQuarely on the bag and apparently
he had no intention Of leaving 1t.
The pitcher looked at him apprehen-
sively. as if he suspected some devil.
try lurked In Cobb's brain. The first
baseman watched Ty warily and also
watched the pitcher. looking for a
quick throw from the latter If Ty
made the slightest motion to steal Sec
Ond
But Ty stood there gazing around
seemingly at everybody except the
pitcher. He seemed almost half
asleep. The pitcher raised his arm
to throw the ball He was a left
handler and an old major Lacquer,
who knew the danger in the Cobb
complex.
The pitchers arm lifted slowly 20.
ward his shoulders. Suddenly. when
1t was raised so high that he dare not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
EXHIBITION BASE BALL.

BY the Associated Press.
At Houston. Tex RH E
bet. "a. Cd team). OOOOO0-S s 3
Houston fTexasl.. 003000 00O--3 8 /
DOYLE. Neice and Woodell: Jacobus, Frank
house and Schang.
At San Antonio. Tex r. H. f.
FPl n,sa;. on 100o0909ol Z 2
Meadows Morrison and Smith, Gooch :
Whitehill, Gibson and Bassler. Shea.
At o:tsmouth. Va R.. E.
Jersey City UD ............ 5 . O
Portsmouth, Va. tVa.) ........;. 2 z 1
Dyckeman and DAILY: Dempster. Coogan
Green and Arlington.
At Norfolk. Va R. H. E.
Providence ID ............... SIG o
Norfolk (Va.) ............. S13 2
Tombstone Reynolds Sweeier and Stack
Peterson, Arthur. Reach and Rowland.
Sauter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
LEWIS WINS ON MAT.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 81 up.
Winning the second and third falls
Ed c'Strangler'J Lewis, claimant of
the heavyweight wrestling crown, de-
feated Ernest Scharpegge of Mil
Waukee last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
By BENNY LEONARD.

(Retired Lightweight Champion of the
World
N YEW YORK, March Sill saw
N Pauline UZcudun, the Bound
VI ing BASQUE" finish his train
4 Y ing for his battle with Tom
Heeney, the New Zealand
champion, and from what I saw l
think Paulino's nickname is somewhat
misleading. He Is anything but
bounding" In fact, he is a plod-
ding. plugging type of fighter of the
Battling Nelson type. In fact. do
not remember ever seeing a fighter
who reminded me so much of Nelson s
fighting style.
Pauline is no boxer, that's certain.
He is a hard hitter, a very hard hit
ter. But he is wide open. He comes
at you with a welcome mat all over
his map. But he can undoubtedly
take a terrific smacking without back
ing up. What is. more to the point. he
can take a terrific smacking without
appreciably hating his advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

TWO-base hft-DOuthit. Three-base hit
1. Bell. Sacrifces-Judge (2l. Bottomiey.
Double. plays--Tuclser to Bluege; Bluege to
stewart 70 Judge. Left on bases-st. Louis.
on Haines. q: OH Thurston. e; Off Burke. !.
Struck Out-!By Haines. L: by Bell. 2: by
8 in 6 innings: off H. Bell. i in innings
OF Thurston. in 8 innings; of Burke. g in
Winning pitcher-Thurston. Losing pitcher
-Haines. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby and
TorDorcer. Time of game hours and 6
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

n YATE SAUBER will have the
IN same team that won the
NJ class B unlimited title in
4 local sandlot base ball ranks
last season representing the
Rialtos this Summer.
The team has had several practice
sessions the past week and Is pre-
pared to face the Arcadians on Sun
day morning at IL o'clock on No. l
Monument Lot.
In addition to this veteran material,
Manager Sauber has signed Flaherty
and Merleman, outfielders, and Sykes,
an infielder.
Rialtos are scheduled to open the
| Alexandria Cardinals season on April
II in the Virginia town.
Pop Kremb's Liberty A. G. base
| baliers have unanimously reelected
| Heinie Johnson. second baseman, cap
| tain for the ensuing campaign.
All members Of the team are urged
| to report for practice Saturday at
| 3 O'Clock on the Iowa avenue play
ground, starting at o'clock. when
| the squad will end preparation for
a practice game Sunday on the same
| diamond and at the same time with
the Red Sox. :.
| Lbertys want to complete their
schedule OF SATURDAY ana SuHuay
games for April and May. and es.
pecially want to book out-of-town
teams. Call Manager Kremb at Co
lumbia 4165.J after 5 pm.
Keane Senior players will meet to.
morrow night at o'clock at the home
of Mike Freshi, 304 Fourteenth street.
The team will play Washington Grays
on Saturday and Takoma Tigers on
Sunday Pepco Barry has been added
to the list of players.
Governmental Departmental team
representatives will meet tonight at 8
o'clock in the recreation rooms of the
Government Printing Once. All man.
ayers are asked to be present.
Iris Speaker Insects won easily
from ST. Patricks yesterday on the
Ellipse diamond, Is to 0. Quigley held
the losers TO three scattered hits.
Kennedy base ball players are asked
Ito meet tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock
at the home of Manager Otte. 5213
Georgia avenue. Edward Jordon has
been chosen manager of the Kennedy
Juniors.
Wayerly Juniors will practice on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

Kennedy base ball players are asked
to meet tomorrow night at 1880 O'Clock
at the home of Manager Otte. 5213
Georgia avenue. Edward Jordon has
been chosen manager of the Kennedy
Juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

Iris Speaker Insects won easily
from St Patrick's yesterday on the
Ellipse diamond, 10 to 0. Quigley held
the losers TO three scattered hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Missions. Q: Oakland. 1.
Los Angeles. 7: Seattle, /.
Portland, 1: San Francisco 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
BY John b. KELLER.

TAMPA, Fla, March 31.-Thls
: afternoon the Nationals were
Alt- to enter the last of their ex-
~ hibition contests scheduled in
: -. Florida this year, with chances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

Waverly Juniors will practice on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

Governmental Departmental team
representatives will meet tonight at
o'clock in the recreation rooms OF the
Government Printing Once. All man.
ayers are asked to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
Both Count In Fourth.

Each side counted in the fourth
Thevenow hunted a single, made sec
ond when Thurston threw wildly past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

tRetired Lightweight Champion of
World /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

n YATE SAUBER will have the
M same team that won the
class B unlimited title In
4 local sandlot base ball ranks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

Copyright. 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

December 16, 1852.-Joseph B. Tate
today published the first number of
new daily paper, making the fol-
lowing announcement at the begin
ming of his prospectus: THE under
signed proposes to publish, so soon as
a sufficient number of subscribers
shall have been obtained to justify
the undertaking, daily afternoon
paper, to be called The Daily Evening
Star
Mr.. Tate is convinced that Wash
ington needs a non-partisan paper, de-
voted to local affairs and within the
reach Of everybody in price. He says:
'"rhe Star is designed to supply a
desideratum which has long existed
at the metropolis of the nation. Free
from party trammels and sectarian
influences, it will preserve a strict
neutrality, and, whilst maintaining a
fearless spirit of independence, will be
devoted in an especial manner to the
local interests of the beautiful city
which bears the honored name of
Washington. and the welfare and hap
piness of the large and growing popu-
lation within its borders. To devel-
ap the resources of the metropolis, to
increase and facilitate its merchantile
operations, 10 foster and encourage
its industrial pursuits, TO stimulate
its business and trade. to accelerate
its progress in the march to power
and greatness-these shall be the
main objects of the paper
December 16. 1857.-The House to-
day occupied for the first time the new
hall in the south wing of the Capt.
toll The six or seven representatives
of the local newspapers have hitherto
occupied seats on the floor. but in the
new hall the gallery back Of the speak
er's chair has been assigned to the
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE PAPE.

1t was pop and mas university
yestidday, pop bringing ma home a
big box of candy with ribbin tied
around the outside and ma had liver
and onions for suppir In pops honor,
and after suppir pop sed, There's GO
ing to be special championship
match around al, the bowling alleys to-
mite, and the boys wunted me to go
around and keep score, but they've
got a fat chance. a mans place is in
the home on his university mite, and
that's wat / told them.
Why willyum how nice of you, but
I don't. agree with you, il man cant
go to the bowling alleys on his ami
versity mite, wen can he go? ma sed.
Now you jest put on your hat and go
rite around and l wont take no for an
anser. she sed.
Well | don't think I awt to. pop sed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

and ma sed, Willyum, I insist, and
pop sed. Suppose l take you to the
movies insted?
No, | don't wunt to go, l meen
think a man awt to have a little lib
erty TO show that his wedding ami.
versity RELY meens something, ma
sed, and pop sed. Well now darn II
that's not broad minded OF you. and
Jest for that I'm going to stick around
the good old firesde.
Meening stay home. and ma sed,
But Willyum. my goodniss you cant.
Why cant l? pop sed. and ma sed
Because the Password Community OF
the Dawters OF Cleopattera Is going to
meet heer tonite, and it's one OF the
bylaws of the bylaws that no man
must be on the premises Wen the
Password Committy meets.
/. Yee gods, If I ever get sentimental
agen do me a favor and hit me on the
he'd with a heavy blunt insterment.
will you please?" pop sed. Don't sit up
for me, l may never be home agen,
he sed.
And he went out and slammed the
frunt door a fearse slam. and pritty
soon ladies came and l wasent al
lowed in the frunt room and ] could
ent even heer enything through the
keyhole except a lot of laffing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

cookies, cracked nuts, snappy mot
toes and jars of conserve.
The stockings held sensible gifts,
too, warm mittens. mufffers and rub
bers, hut there were frippy things like
silver covered chocolate toilet sets for
the girls, silver covered chocolate
watches for the boys, knives made for
whiting and little sewing sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
A CAME OF BILLIARDS
BY ALPHONsE DAUDET

Gus. He is still young. He loses his
head. forgets his tactfulness ana
makes two points in succession. This
almost gives him the game.
Thereupon the marshal becomes
furious. Surprise and indignation can
be seen in his face. ss----s----
Just then a horse ridden at hard
gallop rushes into the courtyard. An
aide-de-camp, covered with mud. forces
his way past the sentries and ascends
the steps at a bound. Marshal Mar
shalr' he cries.
Puf,ng with anger and red as a
rooster, the marshal appears at the
window, his cue in his hand. =
whats the matter? What's all
thise Isn't there any sentry on
aduty?"
sBut, marshal--" 80
"All right: in moment. Walt for
my ordera.'
And the window was violently shut.
Wait for orders--that is just what
the poor fellows had been doing. The.
wind drives the rain and the grape
shot full in their faces. Whole bat
taliens are wiped out, while others
stand useless. with their arms in
readiness, waiting for orders.
However. no one needs to have no
orders to die. The men fall by hum
dreds behind the shrubbery, in the
meats, in front of the great silent
chateau. Even after they have fallen
the grapeshot tars them, and from
open wounds their generous blood
flows silently.
1t Is getting terribly warm in the
billiard room now. The marshal has
regained his lead, but the little cap
tain is defending himself like a lion.
They hardly have time to mark the
points.
The roar of battle draws nearer.
The. marshal now has but one more
to 60. Already shells are falling in
the park. Suddenly one bursts over
the pond The watery mirror is shat
tered; a swan in deadly alarm swims
wildly amid an eddy of bloody feath-
ers. The marshal makes his last
stroke.
There is now profound silence every
where. Only the rain can be heard
falling on the hedges. There Is still
a confused rumbling. though. at the
foot of the hill. and along the muddy
roads faint sound like the trampling
of hurrying flock Of cattle.
The army Is in full retreat. But
the marshal has won his game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Excessive Overweight.

A slight degree of overweight may
quickly be disposed of by short
semi.fast or a greater amount of exer-
else, but when the excess is as much
as 40 or so pounds, the problem Of
reducing becomes a more delicate one.
When woman whose correct
weight is about $50 pounds tips the
scales at 200 her reducing problem
is invariably complicated by the fact
that the extra flesh she is carrying
about has robbed her of good health.
Such a woman usually has various
functional disorders. high blood pres
sure, stiff joints and fallen arches.
She needs the advice OF a physician
rather than that of beauty specialist.
There comes time in the life OF
every overweight when she must
choose between i'll health with a con-
tinuation OF self-indulgent habits on
the one hand. and on the other a
sensible reducing program. Then she
comes face to face with the unpleas-
ant truth that the So-called effortless
reducing methods, such as the use of
drugs, baths and reducing garments.
cannot help her. If she keeps on de-
luding herself with harmful or In
effective reducing measures. her over
taxed physique will deteriorate so
IndL IL cannot DC TeuuCSu cACcptHk
by drastic means.
The usual excuse that overweights
give for their condition is that they
can't he bothered with dieting and
exercise. They lack the will power to
break away from bad habits of over
ating and undereXercising, To such
people life does not seem worth living
unless they may eat all they crave
and be as lazy as they wish. There Is
really nothing that can be done to
help such people until some mental
shock or severe illness wakes them
up to the fact that their philosophy
of self indulgence is all wrong.
There is an important difference,
however, between the thoughtless per-
son who overeats because she believes
that hearty appetite Is a sign of
good health and the gourmandizer
who deliberately breaks hygienic laws.
An example of each OF these two
types has come to my attention re-
Gently and I suppose all of us number
other examples among our acquaint-
ance. There is Miss A, for instance,
woman in her fifties, who weighs
200 pounds and is getting heavier
every day. Her doctor warns her to
control her diet and to take exercise,
but she is too lazy to make the nee
essary effort.
An example Of the other type of
overweight is Mrs. b. who used to
weigh 200 pounds, but by careful diet
ing under a physicians direction she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
WHAT, WHY AND WHERE

/. What Ia an echidna?
2. What Is a Dasyure?
8. What Is a bandicoot?
4. What is the Tasmanian devil?
&. What is the marsupial wolf?
Answers.
/. The spiny ant-eater, an Aus.
tralian animal which is one of the
most primitive of the mammals. Its
young are Matched from eggs.
2. An Australian marsupial, which
Is somewhat like the American marten
in appearance and habits.
8. A large marsupial rat found in
Australia.
4. An extremely ferocious, jet black
animal. about the size of the badger,
which does much damage in Australia.
5. An Australian pouch-bearing ami
NAL which Is much like the gray wolf
in appearance.
Exhibits of all these animals can
be seen in the Division of Mammals,
New National Museum.)