davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

entire Economics lineup bowled con
sistently and evenly. winning under
wraps.
Accounts retained undisputed hold
on first place by taking the final game
from Plant Bureau after dropping
the first two. This third game was
thriller. as Plant Bureau had win
ming margin up to the final box.
Stork, shooting at anchor for Ac-
counts picked up eight pins on a
spare in his ninth box. giving his
team fiVe.pin margin and victory.
IT is the fifth time in a row that the
Cap has been called on for a mark in
his final boxes to win for Accounts
and he has delivered exactly five times.
Llndstrom, with 1854 and Rose. with
346, did the best bowling for Plant
while Stork's 337 was high for Ac-
counts.
With Harry Nelson shooting in his
old-time form, especially in the first
game. Property took two out of three
games from the So-kems, dropping
the second by narrow margin. when
hld Moeller did his stuff and piled
up l29 count for the So-Kems.
frank Donaldson and Myers while
not doing the spectacular shooting of
Nelson. had fine sets for Property,
while Moeller and Bill Whelan led the
way FOR the So-kems. Bill looked bet.
ter IMAM he has any other time this
season and seems ready to deliver
regularly for Capt. Mckericher from
now on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
With the BowLers

~ REAT authorities on physical
culture are unit in declar-
Y ing that TO keep yourself
~ physically tit you must look
after the muscles on the
trunk of the body-the great mus
rleS of digestion.
strong arms, strong legs. power
tut strip. the ability TO pack a sleep
| producing punch, or the strength
! necessary to carry bowling team on
your back these mean little or
nothing In the great search for health
and long life. All of this is what a
veteran Washington duckpinner
thinks about il.
10 keep the doctor away you need
more than an apple day. this vet
cram bowler believes. 1t is Necessary
that the abdominal muscles be firm
and strong And this condition. he in
si~ts, is best brought about by simple
twisting and bending exercises.
This might well he considered an
advertisement for the duckpn game
for the duckpins rather than for
bowling in general. since the large
and heavy spheres of the tenpin sport
take il out of the reach of many
women and girls.
But duCkpinS is not only Just what
the doctor has ordered in this in
stance. The game also provides a
remedy that IS easy TO take-the pills
are suGar-coated, And also add this
point:
There is a mental stimulus to the
iuckpin sport You do not tire of it
as YOU do of exercises with a machine
or with dumbbells--or even with the
famous l5-minutes- day stuff.
For red-hOt championship race
look to the Knights of Columbus
League Eight of the 10 teams in the
circuit are very much in the running
for the title Santa Marias and Co
lumbias are tied for first place, with
25 wins and II losses each. Genoas, in
third place. have won - games and
lost 49, There's fourth place tie be-
tween Ovandos and Balboas. each
with % trlumphs against 10 defeats.
Saladors, in sixth place, have won y
and lost as many. Deadlocked in
seventh position are Christophers and
Trinidads. with 20 wins and II losses
each. both but games behind the
leaders. Forest Glens are ninth with
Is wins and 81 defeats, and Pintas
tenth. with IA wins and IS losses. It's
good scrap.
Mount Pleasant Methodists are
clinging to their lead in the North
Washington Church League, but they
are pressed by the Columbia Heights
Christians The pace-setters have won
81 games and lost Is, while the run
ners-up have won Is and lost 16. Pet
worth BaptiStS and Central PreSby-
terians are tied in third place with %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
AGRICULTURE 1NrERBuREAu LEAGUE.

High team sets--Economics. .613: Plant
Industry. .612: Solicitors .607.
High team games-lnterbureaus. SOB. Eco
Monies. 577: Plant Industry. $40.
High individual sets-Murphy tSolicitorsl ,
374; Stork lAccountsl. 372; Conl<lin (1nter-
bureaul. :71.
High individual games-Moeller $50
Kenlsi. Dixon tECouomlcs) 40; StOrk and
Terwisse tAccountsl. 1fS
High gain over handicap aVeraSe-Lind-
strom tPlant Industry. 81 pins.
Interbureau five occupied the spot
light in the Aggie League last week
when. in sweeping all three games
from the Solicitors, it put over the
highest team game of the season, 1913
Smith, with 1873, and Mccarthy and
Owens. with counts of 12S each, were
the big guns in this effort. Smith
also had the high set for the match,
354. Mcclure. out with the lawyers
for the first time, was easily the out
standing shooter for the losers.
Economics moved up within one
game of first place by taking all three
games from the Entomology five. in
spite of 1856 count by DeGlantz of
the losers in his second effort The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

wins and 10 losses each. Emmanuel
Baptists, Emory Methodists. Petworth
Methodists and Wallace Memorials
follow in the order mentioned.
There being two teams deadlocked
in first place. two in third place and
four in fifth place in the Department
of Commerce League, total pinfall for
teams assumes much Importance.
Patent. Office is given the lead with a
total pinfall of 3,022. although it's rec
ord of wins against ! loss in the
second series is matched by Bureau of
Standards. Foreign and Domestic
Commerce No. and Census have won
3 and lost 3 each, but the former has
slammed 2.912 pins against 2,SSS for
the latter Mines, Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce No. l. Secretary's Office
and Coast and Geodetic Survey have
records of wins against 4 losses.
Total pinfalls for these teams, in
order, are 2,951, 1850. 1893 and 2,S55,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
SWIM FOR WOMEN
ONLY MAY BE HELD
Rv the Associated Pros.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. January 1S.-That
William Wrigley. jr., Chicago manu-
facturer. may sponsor another $4,000
Catalina Channel swim such as that
of last Saturday. except that the CON
testants would be exclusively women.
became a possibility today following
the announcement that the proposal
was under advisement.
The announcement was made last
night by Oscar Reichow. business
manager of the Los Angeles Base
Ball Club. which is owned by Wrig-
ley. Reichow, who was Wrfgley's
chief lieutenant in Saturdays event.
said IL another contest is fostered 1t
would be held some time this Summer
and would provide $4,000 for three
prizes.
The recent deep-sea derby. which
was won by 17-year-old George Young
of Toronto. created a new crop of pro
fessional swimmers. For virtually all
of the 102 entries were amateurs be
fore undertaking the feat.
Those who wish to- regain their
amateur status will have to retire
from the professional game for FIVE
years before they again will be eligible
to compete as amateurs. according to
Amateur Athletic Union rulings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Team Standing.

Mount Rainier was the only team
in the Prince Georges County Duck
pin Association to sweep its set last
week. it's victim being Junior a. c..
Two of three games were won by
Collegiates, league leaders. over Com
pany r; ST. Jerome's over Piggly-
Wiggly, American Legion over
Stephens A c., Arcades over Ross
All-Stars, Independents over Gretta,
Chillum over Cara Constantine Co.
and Service Laundry over Indian
Creek Laundry.
Collegiates now hold a margin OF
seven games over the second-place
St JerOme's uuint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

j. Dallas Grady team still is in first
place in the Real Estate League in
spite of the fact that it lost two games
to Shannon & Luchs.
Douglass & Phillips took two games
from Boss & Phelps, and Joseph
Shapiro took two from the ~ L. Sans
bury team.
High team was rolled by Shannon g.
Luchs, with a score of 542. High
team set also was taken by Shannon &
Luchs, with a score of ,52S.
High individual game was rolled by
Mcllale of Shannon & Luchs, with 141
High individual set was taken by
Burns of Boss & Phelps. with 356
The Joseph Shapiro team has taken
the place of NJ. & L. B. Warren in the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
ARCADIA CLUB MEMBERS
WILL SEE BOUTS TONIGHT

Sailor McKenna and Andy Kelly
of Baltimore. in the main event, and
Walter Merely and Nick Repoli,
local battlers, in the semi-final, are
principals on the Arcadia Sporting
Clubs program of boxing exhibitions
tonight for members only at the
\rcadia
There also will be two four-round
bouts to open the card. The first will
go on at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

upon it's speed and its uneXpectedness.
Never telegraph a blow. Telegraph
ing a blow means to draw back the
glove and pause fraction of a second
before going ahead with the blow. In
that short space of time your oppo-
nent gets an idea of your intentions.
The best defense | know of is ag-
gressiveness. A lot of foot ball coaches
believe the best defense is to keep
the ball and then if you don't tumble
the other fellow can't score on you
So in boxing keep so busy that the
other fellow won't have a chance tC
hit you.
And keep moving. 1t is harder foi
your opponent to hit you when you
are on the go. a moving target is
hardest to hit.
Next--A right hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
MICHIGAN WILL BUDGET
MONEY FOR ATHLETICS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. January IS
O'--AthletIc finances of the Uni
versity OF Michigan will 80 on a
budget basis at the beginning of the
next fiscal year, July /, says Prof.
Ralph w. Angler, chairman of the
board of athletic control
The approved budget totals $215.-
600. Expenditures include $4,000
interest and retirement of stadium
bonds, $4,000 for foot ball, $4,000
for track and a similar amount for
minor sports.
Total receipts of the last foot ball
season were S4SS.618.45, Michigan's
share being $316,698.11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

Foot Ball and Boxing Coach at western
Maryland College.
LEAD in boxing is when you
" attempt to land cleanly with
a either glove. And it is always
4 well to precede a lead with a
feint A feint is q bluff at
leading. You may use more than one
feint You may feint one or more
times preceding the attempt to land a
blow. Clever feinting will rattle your
opponent.
You can learn footWork. leading and
feinting in shadow boxing. Shadow
box a lot. always keeping the left foot
forward and the two feet far enough
apart to maintain a good balance.
When hitting with one hand he pre-
pared to block or follow with the
other.
The success of any blow depends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
HEIGHT co. BOWLERS
SETTING FAST PACE

Hecht Co. is sailing along in front
of all other teams in the Business
Mems Bowling League with record
of 80 wins against losses. The sec
ond-place Kann's team, however,
holds all league team records. while
Goldstein of the third-place Brodt s
bunch has established most individual
records.
League figures follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

High individual game-Goldstein. Brodts
$50
High individual set--Godstein, Brodts,
$40.
High team game--Kanns, $50.
High team set-Kann's, SOL.
High spares-Goldstein Brodt's. Sc.
High strikes-G oldstein. Brodts. 90.
High individual average-Goldstein. 1925.
High fat game-Graham. Hecht Co.. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
THE STORY THUS FAR.

THE STORY THUS FAR.
a. Judy Belts is a rich little poor girl rich
IN dreams which tighten a happy go lucky
existence with her Bohemian parents Jack
Darien, a poor little rich boy. is guided
and guarded all the time. In childhood he
meets wis0ul Judy. who continues to think
OF him as the years bring her commercial.
~ not artistic success a designer of clay
tLoys and ornaments. They bring. too. Tommy
carter son of a rich Westerner who work =
on q Washington newspaper. and loves Judy
as she grows to 20. Jack is Tilted by Cicely.
charming society girl. because he has never
accomplished anything in life and because
she is weary of her artificial existence
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Star1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
Tbe Ghening Star
BOYS CLUB
BY DICK HARLOW.

Foot Bail and Boxing Coach at West
Maryland COLLEGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

Next-A right hook.
tCOpyriRht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

Continued in Tomorrow starr
Evening star., 1927-03-28
THIRD PAN-AMERICAN
,PARLEY TO OPEN MAY2.
Conference in Washington to Dis
cuss Outstanding Questions AZ
fecting Commercial Relations.

Questions of outstanding interest
affecting the commercial relations Of
the American republics will be dis
cussed at the third Pan-American
Conference which opens at the Pan
American Union Building May 2.
Secretary of State. Kellogg and Sec
retary of Commerce Hoover will
address the conference at the open.
ing session.
During the meetings, addresses will
be made by prominent American
business men and by Government
officials. John FL. Fahey, former
president Of the Chamber OF Com
merce OF the United States. will speak
on barriers to trade and means OF
overcoming obstacles to the growth OF
ter.American commerce.: William Z.
Redfields former Secretary Of Com
merce. wiz speak on the investment
of capital in Latin America and the
principles that should govern foreign
Investments Joseph p. Grace and
Frank c. Munson. presidents. respec'
lively. of the Grace Line and the
Munson Line, will speak on maritime
communications between the United
States and Latin America. w. r.
Mccracken, Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce for Aeronautics, will speak
on the possibilities of aviation In
Inter.American commerce. G. Z.
Martin of the American Manufac-
turers' Export Association will speak
on consular procedure and customs
regulations.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
200 SIGN PLEDGES
AT BOYS CONFERENCE
Courage First Secret of Success,
Calvary. Baptist Pastor Says
at Final Session.

Two hundred boys attending the
second City-Wide Older Boys Con-
ference, which closed yesterday after
noon at Foundry M. e. Church,
signed cards pledging themselves to
live by the following rules:
To accept Christ as their personal
Saviour; to unite with the churches;
to stand for clean speech, clean living
and clean athletics, to protect and be
chivalrous to girls; to pray and read
the Bible daily; to attend church reg
ularly and to give money for Chris
tian work; definitely to help some
other boys; to perform some, definite
church work and to consider care
fully as a life work the claims of
Christian service.
The service yesterday was called
decision service" Rev. Homer ].
Councillor, assistant pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church, told the boys
that courage was the first secret OF
success.
"No one can beAa real success IL
he is moral or physical coward" he
said. 1.-THE laws of life are as in.
exorable as the law of gravity and
you must obey them in order for your
machines to be in good running
order. ~
Decisions must be made. Life is
a maze. and you must decide which
way you will go. One decision fol-
lows another, and he who is unable
to decide is lost"
Evening star., 1927-03-28
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
URGED AS EXAMPLES
Archbishop Curley Addresses Sup
per at Which rs Are Initiated
Into Organization.

Archbishop Michael ]. Curley urged
the Catholic Daughters of America
to set the country an example II
proper dress and amusement. to work
for the welfare Of Catholic woman
hood in America and to guard against
disharmony in their ranks, in. an ad
dress at a supper of the daughters
at col E street last night. A class
of 7S women was initiated. About
400 were present.
Archbishop Curley told the women
to put a spirit Of sacrifice into their
work. He warned of disharmony as
the first sign of dissolution.
Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh, chap.
lain Of the Daughters. urged that
Washingtont be made the headquar.
ters Of the order.
Miss Mary c. Boland, grand regent
of the Catholic Daughters of the Dis
trict. and Miss Florence Winter.
chairman of the membership commit
tee, made reports. Miss Margaret
Breen. Miss Kitty Rupert, Miss Katie
Auth and Miss Mary Buckley received
prizes for getting the largest number
of new members for the Archbishop
Curley's Glass;" which was initiated
yesterday.
The officers of the Catholic Daugh-
terS or Alexandria, Va; Silver Spring,
Md. and Baltimore were present at
the initiation. A number of clergy
men were present at the supper. Miss
Grace Sprucebanks acted as song
leader. The Misses Margaret. Eu-
genia and Marie Julie Flattery gave
several selections.
Following the supper the assem-
blagc went in body to st. Patrick's
Church for the vesper service. Father
Cavanaugh delivered the sermon.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
AMATEUR RACES PLANNED
BY RIDING AND HUNT CLUB
Annual Events to Be Staged May
10 at Congressional
Country Club.

The annual amateur races of the
Riding and Hunt Club-three in num-
'ber-will be staged May 16 at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
There will be three events. The
competition for the Riding and Hunt
Club cup will be open TO Gentleman
Jockeys riding their own horses. X
will be three miles across country over
a tagged timber course The Hunters
Derby will be two miles over tagged
brush course, and the fat race over
one-mile cross-country course.
The races will follow the Washing
ton Horse Show. scheduled for April
21. % and %. at the Riding and Hunt
Club.
The show will be given undeg the
auspices of the club and officers of
that organization, newly elected, will
serve on the executive committee.
sThey are: Rear Admiral Cary =. Gray
son, president: Maj. Charles l.. Scott,
vice president; Frank s. Hight. second
vice president. and Melvin HaZen. Sec
retary and treasurer. Serving with
these as members of the horse show
committee will be: Gen. S. ID. Rocken.
bach, vice chairman; Thomas p. Bones.
Emery Galliher. John o. Gheen. Mai
Harry Leonard, Ray Norton. Herbert
Quinter and S. J. Henry.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
MAN, 90, SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY AUTO
Joseph Gigandea Struck Crossing
Street-Two Girls Hurt in
Collision.

Joseph Gigandea. 80 years old, Is in
Casualty Hospital under treatment for
injuries received early last night when
knocked down in front of his home at
317 C street by the automobile OF
James Glenn Warbis of Harvey, N.
Oak.
Gigandea. a retired tailor, was cross
ing the street, and it is thought
probable was unable to hear the ap.
preaching car because of deafness. His
condition is serious.
Elsie Starkey. Is years old, OF AGA
Fl street, and Marie He'll, IS, of 301 n
Thirteenth street southwest, were in
jured last night when the automobile
of II. w. West. 207 c street southeast,
in which they were riding. collided
with the automobile of Roland
Thomas. coIored, 102 Douglass court,
at Third and B streets northeast. They
were given first aid at Casualty Hos
pital.
Farley Smith, IL years old. 2513
Cliffbourne place. was knocked down
in front of 1854 Biltmore street yes
terday afternoon by the car of Bert
T. Amos. 1854 Columbia road. sustain
ing bruises. He was given first aid at
Georgetown Hospital by DR.. J. ]. Nc
Donald.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
THREE SHOTS FATAL
IN NMOONSH|NE DUEL
Constable and Two Illicit Dis
tiIIers Die in Raid
on Ohio Still. If
~ the Associated Press.

IRONTON, Ohio, March 28.-Three
men, q constable and two moonshin-
ers, brothers, were fatally shot in the
mountains of Perry township, near
here, when the constable and deputy
surprised the illicit manufacturers at
work. The shootings occurred Friday,
but were not reported until yesterday.
Henry Kelley, 45, and Melvin Kel-
ley, 30,twere shot by Constable Ver-
non Bryant, Deputy Constable Jesse
Suit4r said, after Bryant had fallen
with two wounds in the chest. Bry-
ant died Saturday.
Suitar said he ran back into some
bushes when the shooting started be-
cause he was unarmed Afterward
he carried Bryant for distance and
then telephoned for assistance.
When officers went to the noun
tains to investigate. they reported
finding the two dead moonshiners and
the still. which was going full blast.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
RABBI SIMON TO SPEAK.
will Address Symposium Tonight
on Jewish Agency.

Rabbi Abram Simon will he the prin'
cipal speaker at symposium to be
held at the Jewish Community 'Cepter
this evening at S:15 O'Clock. when the
subject to be debated will he the pact
,ffected between DR. Chain Welzmann.
president of the Zionist Organization
of the World in behalf Of the Zionists.
and Louis Marshall in behalf of the
Nonzionist group, concerning the Jew
ish agency. as designated In Lord Bal
four's declaration when prime minis.
ter of England eight years ago. and
authorized by the League of Nations.
The meeting Is sponsored by the
Washington branch of the Zionist Or.
ganization of America and the public
is cordially invited.
Judge Milton Strassburger, Isador
Hershfield, Max Rhoade and others
will also speak.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
MOSLEMS OPPOSE BILL
TO RESTRICT POLYGAMY
Ulema Commission Declares Egyp-
tian Proposal Socially and
. Morally Harmful.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. March 2S.-The bill re-
stricting polygamy. which is shortly
to come before the Egyptian chamber.
is encountering strong opposition
among Moslems. says Cairo dispatch
to the Daily Mail.
A special commission Of the Ulema
body of Moslem doctors of law who
interpret the Koram has strongly OBJ
jected TO the restrictions. not only be-
cause they are contrary to Mohamme.
darf law. but because the commission
believes they are socially and morally
harmful.
The commissioners say that God
willed Polygamy, which confers incal-
culable benefits They point out that
despite the existence OF polygamy.
there are great number OF unmar.
ried women in Egypt, and that IL the
restrictions are imposed, their number
is bound to increase.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
BLAST ROCKS CITY
ASFRU|T MEN WAR
Damage in Lansing, Mich, Is
Estimated at S50, 900.
Fire Sweeps Ruins.
By the Associated Press.

LANSING, Mich, March 2S.-An
explosion, attributed by police to war
ring fruit dealers, destroyed a build
ing occupied by the Michigan Bev-
erage Co., in the downtown section
here. yesterday. The blast, believed to
have been caused by heavy charge Of
dynamite. rocked the entire business
section and did damage estimated at
$50 900. No one was injured.
The blast hurled debris for blocks,
broke windows in adjoining buildings
and awakened the residents in the vi
cinity. Two young girls. asleep in a
room in an adjoining building, were
covered with splinters of glass and
wreckage. but were not hurt.
The wreckage Immediately caught
firt but was extinguished within few
minutes. Buildings in the vicinity and
the street were covered with timbers
and brick.
Members of the State police. COOP
Grating with the city police, said feud
was known to exist between rival fruit
companies here.
William Spagnuola is president Of
the Michigan Beverage Co.
A fire destroyed the building Of Joe
Spanionla. q member of the National
Fruit Co., a rival concern. two years
ago.
The upper part of the structure de-
stroyed had been used for dance hall.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
SCHWAB SEES RECORD
INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION
Attributes Present Prosperity in
United States to sSane Con-
servateness" of Administration.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 2S.-Radiating op-
timism. Charles M. Schwab. chairman
of the board of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation. in Chicago yesterday pro.
nounced American business healthy
and sound" and predicted an indus
trial expansion in the United States
during the next few decades un-
equaled In the Nations history.
Mr.. Schwab. recently returned from
Europe, was en- route to California.
accompanied by his wife.
He attributed Americas present
prosperity to the ''sane conservative.
ness" OF the Coolidge administration,
and said that conditions In Europe
exceed his most sanguine expecta-
tions, In England particularly encourr
aging
The United States, he said, has
nothing to. fear from merger Of
steel companies on the Continent.
although he said he expected keener
competition Il the merger is effected.