davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-22
CATHOLIC U. BEATEN
BY NAVY NINE, II

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 21.-Play-
ing the best game it has exhibited
this season and with but week be-
fore its final test against West Point,
the Navy nine won here from Catho-
lie University, Z to 1.
The Navy Won largely through one
bad inning by Byrne, the visiting
pitcher. In the fourth he gave two
Of his three passes and allowed three
singles, two OF them bunts, the whole
yielding four runs.
The visitors made their tally in the
same inning, Long singing, stealing
second, taking third on Schwabs' err
ror of Mansfields grounder and scor-
ing on McGovern's sacrifice.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
WESTERN BEATS CENTRAL
BY INCHES IN CREW RACE

the winning eight to the American
Henley Saturday in Philadelphia, but
on the basis of the race yesterday
there appears to be so little difference
in their strength that the board of
governors of Potomac Boat Club will
meet this morning to decide whether
arrangements for sending both can
be made.
Westerns crew was boated as fol-
lows: Doyle. No. l. Porter, No. 2;
West, No. 3: Smith, No. 4: Hume, No
5: Laurie, No. 6; Black, No. z; Smith,
No. s; Price, coxswain.
Representing Central were Mohr,
No. /: Albrecht, No. 9: Hammond, No
3; Cox, No. A. Leonard, No. 5; Parker,
No. s.; Dodge, No. z; Denniston, No.
s: Howard. coxswain.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
TR0UTLET WINS BIG RACE.

TORONTO. Ontario, May 81 CP.-
Troutlet, owned by Ryland Fl. New.
won the historic Kings Plate from
field OF 16 horses at the opening of
the Ontario Jockey Club Spring meet
here today. Mr.. Gaiety was second
and Gems to Let third. Troutlet ran
the mile and an eighth in / minute,
Sc as seconds to gain, the $4,000
added purses
Evening star., 1927-05-22
G. u. FRESHMEN WIN
MEET WITH PLEBES

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May I'll
Georgetown Freshmen made it the
third straight athletic victory over the
Navy today when they won from the
Plebes on field and track, 81 to 36.
But for the great work of Lloyd
the score would have been still more
one-sided. He scored 20 points for the
Navy.
Next in brilliancy was Wilder1nuth
of the visitors. who took firsts In the
broad jump, the 100 and 22o.
Summarizes:
100.YARD DAsH-Won, by wildermuth,
hEh t2Ef Eavk kUIfrst TINS Se1S
Gerrolr and Milstead Of Georgetown: third.
Clark. GEORGETOWN. Time. 2 minutes $40
iso.YARD HIGH HURpLEs-won by
Lloyd. Navy: second. Kiellstrom George
town: third. McGuigan. Georgetown. Time,
23O-YARD RCE-won by wildermuth.
tSipg rogsef3wn Tmnnors second .raniey Georsstown
NILE .odsU} RuN-1won Won by Crouch. George.
Is's NsHS %s &%59afs 81 sssen9s
Kiels'rom., Georgetown. Time. - 8,lo sec:
onds. breaking academy record by 3.lo OF
440-YARD RUN7-won by. shotter of
1eorgetoWn SECOND. Hoctor. Georgetown;
third. Julicher. Georgetown. Time. so $40
: sHoTPUT---won by Lloyd Navy: second,
Sexton. Georgetown: third. Hudack. George.
town; Distance 40 feet So Inches
- JAVELIN THRoW-Won By Hudack.
Georgetown; second. LLOYD Navy: third,
Foit. Eayv. Distance. 147 feet 5 inches.
DISCqS--Won by Sexton, Georgetown:
town. Distance. I90 feet 10 inches.
HIGH jUMP--Won by Sexton. George.
io%n iNrG Sa% SSsHond' ] Bonner eGeorFetown: third
POLE VAULT-won by K0hlas, Navy
second. Waite. Navy: third. Snow. Navy.
BROAD JUMP--Won by Wiidermuth
Georgetown: second Hoctor. GeorGetown: !:
third, Gerroir. Georgetown. Distance. 2l
feet q inches.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

n yOSING out Central by inches
nj in a thrilling finish over a
VI mile course yesterday on the
4 Potomac. Western bladesmen
won the public high cham
pionshlp.
It was a desperate struggle from
the outset with the lead constantly
changing and one crew never holding
an advantage of more than a few
yards. The Blue and White oarsmen
rowed smoother, but appeared TO lack
the drive and fire of their rivals.
After the crews had finished the
grind 200 yards below Key Bridge
both were presented medals on be.
half of the rowing department of Cen
trail High School by William Grass,
president of Potomac Boat Club.
1t originally was planned to send
Evening star., 1927-05-22
VIRGINIA SCHOOL WINNER
By COMFORTABLE MARGIN
Scores SO l-3 Points, With Baltimore Poly Second,
With 2I-FOrest Park of Monumental City
Is Victor i'm Junior Glass.

John Criswell of Swavely School Of
| Manassas. Va, stepped the 220 In
223s seconds to lower the mark of %
seconds set by Charlie Pugh of Tech
in 1924 Criswell set the new record
in winning his heat. In capturing the
final his time was 23IS seconds.
Woodherry Forest and Baltimore
Friends Schools were the only schools
entered who failed to compete.
1t was an unusually well conducted
meet. Events were run off smoothly
and no protests were heard. Dan Has
sett was referee.
Summaries:
INTERSCHOLASTIC EVENTS.
10O-yard dash-Won by Gasson., Episco-
pal: second, Talbsrt Eastern: third, Linck,
Mile relay--won by Gilman Country School
woodward. Merle. Scarlet. Pennimanl: sec
Fov F4f St James Sf.s schoo s thr M ecdnas Baltimore
440-yard iash--won hy penniman. Gil
,6@g 6Gqnty E,ysn sShT ab se'9 e os5 s
l2o ard high hurdles--won by Taylor.
School; third, wilkins. Fork Union Academy.
Tmo. 16 4-1O seconds.
vs HT SECOND Shaw e Snsf th Tnfss
wisle Eastern. Time, : minutes 6 $40
seconds.
Try school; third, Bailey. Tech. Time. 81
220-yard dash--won by Criswell. swavely;
second. Talhert, Eastern; third. Farme. Will
mineton IN. CO. High. Time, % l.5 Sec
onds.
Mile rnn--won. by Rianhard Gilman
GC0yA sseH ffDnd Sfd Eastern xrs
Time minutes as seconds. - 'N''' '-''''~' "
Shot ppt-77Won by Day. Episcopal, sec
ond. Grondcll Baltimore Poly: third. Benet,
EpIscopal DISTANCE. 45 feet IL inches.
sesan6 " hy swa tniFs
X me Central. DISTANCE. 100 feet,
Paiy; second. Milans. Central: third. Kline
and I.ange. Central tt!edl. Height, feet
Broad iump-won by roogher. Episcopal:
second, DAILY; BALTIMORE Poly; third. Marks
Baltimore Poly. Distance. 90 feet 2la
Discus, .throw1z-won by .Benet, Episcopal;
second. Kline, Central. third Dortch. Epis-
copal Distance, 118 feet 4 inches.
:, roie yault-Won by Cooke. Episcopal: :
JUNIOR HIGH EVENTS.
T0-yard d2sh--Won by Blackhurst. For
est Park: second, Fine. Forest Park third,
schild,w achter. Forest Park Time. is
100-yard dash--won by Rich. Columbia.
second Quinn Macfarland; third. Klotz,
lRfssEharst Sssft rsas Eor
Park. Time So 3-10 seconds. ''1' o''
,ss0;yard relay--Won by Powell tKeen.
hia; third Macfarand Time. i minute
80 1-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
HOSPITAL NINE BEATEN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 21.--The
Annapolis base ball nine won from the
Naval Hospital Of Washington here
soday by Is to g. Both teams fielded
well and the visitors had slightly the
advantage in the hitting, but the 10.
calls punched their safeties.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Runs--Long Caldwell. Hamilton. ONeill
run-.-Milcr. Sacrifice hits - McGovern.
Hamilton. Hit by pitcher--oNeill Thy
Byrnel. Bases on balis--Off Byrne. 81. OH
Wilson. ;. Struck out-hy Byrne, g by
field, Caldwell. O'Neill (2l. sullivan. Left
on basss--Cathoiic u: 8; Navy. E, I'm.
game--1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
HIGH Captures &C. Playground Games
OLD LINERS DOWNED
BY HOPKINS TWELVE

BALTIMORE, Md, May 21.-Johns
Hopkins kept it's lacrosse slate clean
for the season by defeating Maryland
here today. to 2. in q game that was
harder fought than the score would
indicate.
Naryland's attack matched that Of
Hopkins and had the bali about as
much as the local attackers, but the
Old Line defense was much inferior
to that Of the home team, both in
checking the offense or in clearing
out This was the deciding difference
between the teams.
STREET., the Maryland goal keeper,
played a wonderful game, while Capt.
Triplett, at point. and Loanc. at sec
ond defense, were the only other old
Line defenders to do consistent work.
Maryland had two open shots be-
fore Hopkins had n crack at the goal,
but the locals finally got two markers
in a row before the Old Liners count
ed and the first half ended to /.
Tinp-llO and summary:
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Totals. 41l927 : Totals 32 2713
Georgetown Freshmen 1O72OO42 O--16
Navy Plebes. es......... 0000001 o O. 1
Runs-McCarthv 81 Hickman t2l, Dunn
f2( Page i2i Smith Mitchell. Gibbons,
Donavln t2l. Hughes (2l, Dornin!. Errors
----Gubbinss, Porter. LaIWrence. Str4h. Moore,
Spring. Home run-MCarthy. Three-base
hts--Hckman Dunn Page, Gibbons Two
base hits--Ma2rthy. Smith. Lawrence; Sac
rifica hit-Hickman. HIT by pitcher
smith Try Moorel Bases. on ballsa-Or
Hughes. 81 of Moore; r, off Bauer. z; off
Spring 4. Balk--HUghes. Stolen bases
Hichman. Dunn. Smith Gibbons Gentne1r
Double plav-Gentner and bennett. Umpire
Mr. Banler. Time of game2 hours.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
PLEBES WIN AT TENNIS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 21.-Navy
Plebes showed themselves superior to
the Maryland Freshmen today, TAX
ing all six singles and two of the three
doubles.
Singles-Halstead Navy defeated How.
ard tMarylandl 6---3 g.: Salisbury
Navy defeated Gable (Maryland). 6-1.
e.: Young Navy defeated Robertson
maryland t. Go; Lucas Navy de-
feated Lucas tMarylandl G--2. 60: Wood
ruff Navy defeated Lee maryland g.
80 Mcpherson Navy defeated Bishop
tMarvlandl H--3 6--3;
Doubles-Hastead and Lucas Navy de.
featcI Howard and Robertson Maryland &,
,i--4 ID: Gable and Lucas MARY land,
defeated Young and salisbury Navy: O.:
81. Hayre smith and Germany fNavyl dc.
feated Lee and Bishop tMaryland1. G-2
6--3
Evening star., 1927-05-22

''Pop" Connoly, American League
umpire, is the oldest arbiter in point
Of service now serving in the national
Evening star., 1927-05-22
WOMEN In SPORT
-BY CORINNE FRAZIER
BY CORINNE FRAZIER :

Junior. Distance, 67 feet 10 inches.
Scoring in meet:
Glass A. Glass b. Glass c. Juniors SeniorF
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Forrest TwOgO0d has been elected
captain of the University of Iowa
basket ball team for next year.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

A THLETIC activity among schoo
~ boys In this section has passed
"A its peak so far as this season
4 u Is concerned. While there will
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Totals. .32 4 81 10 Totals. 9

Score by innings:
Catholic University. Q % 0 0 o 0 OIL
Navy o O q q y.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

TIl.ETIC day, the gala occa-
sion of the year for the stu
: DENTS of the National Cathe-
T. dr3;l School for Girls. was cele-
br4ted yesterday at Mount st.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
Course in Auto Repairing at

Practical instruction in automo,
bile repairing will be offered by
the college of mechanic arts and
engineering during the annual
winter course in automobiles, to
be given from January 30 to Feb
ruary u. If the demand is great
enough, the course will be continu-
ed for second two weeks, ac-
cording to Professor R. d. Sloan,
vice dean of the college.
,1asigned for those persons who
would like 10 spend two weeks or
more on repairing, adjustment and
maintenance Of automobiles, car
buretors and ignition equipment,
the course will be mostly practical
work, handled almost entirely in
the shops,
Practically all makes of auto
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

Parsnips are good when boiled,
peeled, and cut up in a white sauce
to be reheated in casserole or
baking dish in which they go to
the table.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

mobile engines will be available
for the instruction. A tuition fee
of So will be charged for the
course, according to Professor
Sloan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
CITY VALUES FIVE MILLION

ISpcciaI 90 Tie Heralu.1
McALLEN. Oct. 15.-Five million
dollars worth of property Is includ-
ed within the city limits OF MeAilen,
according 70 figures compiled and
just made public by G. c. Seawell.
city secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
DOLORESDEL
RIO IN film
Tolstoy's Novel Re-
surrection' Pre-
sented Here

Tolstoy's Resurrection" the flesh
and-blood drama of Prince and pea
SAINT, love sacred and profane, brings
Rod La ROGUE and Dolores Del Rio
to the screen Of the Dittman Thea
ire today in the Inspiration-Edwin
Carewe film version offered by
United Artists.
The most widely read classic OF
modern times, enjoyed wherever
people read books. translated from
the Russian Of Leo Tolstcy into
eleven languages in the past thirty
years. Resurrection" is Of unusual
interest to f~ilm-goers because 1t is
a drama strong and absorbing
enough 10 have made Tolstoy be-
loved by the masses Of the world.
Edwin Carowe satisfies a seventeen
year old ambition az last in bring
ing to the screen TINS story, which
has fascinated him since he played
Prince Dmitri himself il a stock
company in Kansas.
Rod La ROGUE is the star Of
Resurrection" playing the role OF
the Prince who sinned and sorrowed.
Dolores del Rio il Katusha Maslova,
the peasant ward Of his two maiden
aunts. the girl whose love is defiled
ard sullied, only TO be won again
through the remorse Of the Prince.
Miss del Rio Is afforded her greatest
screen opportunity TO date and her
work il done under the direction Of
the same Edwin Carewe who dis
covered her In Mexico City IN 1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
Laura [ Plante
In Mystery Film

Laura La Plante climbs another
rung on the ladder to universal
popularity through her interpreta-
ton OF the stellar role in Uni
versal's 1.-The Cat and the Canary,
the fascinating mystery-drama which
enjoyed continued countrywide sue
cess as a stage play from the pen
Of John Willard.
1t will show three days at the Rex
theater in Harrington. starting Sun
day.
The story is characterized by in
teresting and effective Photographic
shots, reflective Of the genius Of di-
rector Paul Leni. His instructive
sense OF beauty and drama bring
into play an Interpretation Of the
values Of the plot, producing the
characterization so eagerly sought
after by directors.
In order 70 achieve his objective,
Leni has made full use Of the laws
Of action and reaction by using sus-
pense-liftIng interludes 70 heighten
the dramatic tension through laugh
provoking situations injected at OPP
perfume intervals.
Laura La Plante as usual, gives an
eminent performance fully justify
ing her stellar prominence in the
movies. Arthur Edmond Carew is
splendid in his role, az are the
other members of the supporting
cast, including Tully Marshall, Luz
Glen L~ittlefield, Forrest Stanley,
George Siegmann, Flora Finch, Mar
tina Mattox and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
PREFECTURE
HAS THRILLS
Beery-H atton Combi
nation Working In
Super Comedy

Laugh-thrills viii be the order Of
the day at the Queen Theatre on
today, when the inimitable comedy
team Of Wallace Berry and Raymond
Hatton appear in their latest Para
mount fun film Fireman, Save Ny
Child"
This picture has been acclaimed
the greatest and funniest Of the
Berry-Hatton comedies, but IL has
tie added novelty Of being one Of
those rare productions in which the
spectator is carried through a sue
c~ession Of housekeeping thrills
while being convulsed with laughter.
In the productions big scenes.
which Is said TO have been produced
on a more lavish scale than either
Of its predecessors Behind the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16

DONNA, Oct. 15.-E. II. Martf.
Dallas druggist. has moved with his
family to Donna. and viii make his
home here. He said he vas attracted
on account Of the climate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16

sponsored by the Community Coun-
ell, hereby designated the following
districts as having accomplished the
greatest volume Of work and i'm
pTovements and entitled TO the
prizes in the following crder:
First Prize-District No. 2, COM
prising that part Of FL Jardin tract
lying between the Boulevard and
Morningside Drive.
Second Prize-District No. 4, COM
prising that part Of the tract lying
north Of the Boulevard and east Of
Yermillion Avenue.
Third Prize-District No. /, COM
prising that part of the tract lying
south of Morningside Drive.
Your judges have made two in
spections of FL Jardin Tract, the
first during the first week in Sep
TENDER and the second during the
first week in October.
1t is the opinion Of the judges
that organizations in charge Of the
respective districts should strive to
continue the Identification and
cleanup work. While it is a duty
the individual property owners owe
10 themselves and their district.
Your judges desire to compliment
those organizations and individuals
whose efforts and energy are re-
Elected in the cleaner road-ways,
the Improvement of farms, orchards
and homes. There are many indi-
viduals who deserve highest COM
mendation for the efforts they have
made. and your judges sincerely re-
gret that the spirit with which they
were imbued was not more general"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
Insurance Time
Limit Ends Soon

The time Is allotted for securing
certificates on the adjusted service
compensation insurance Of all former
service men will expire December 81.
according TO Edmund II. Levy. senior
reserve officer Of this district.
All ex-service men living In this
vicinity have been warned to attend
70 the matter before the date ar
rives. Levy said. The necessary
blanks for getting the certificates
may be secured at the local Ameri-
can Legion posts. on Levee street or
from Mr.. Levy at the Border Patrol
office. he declared.
Failure 10 secure the certificates
will result not only in the failure OF
the policies 70 mature ut the desig-
mated limit Of 20 years. but in the
event Of death the insured's family
will be unable 70 collect his compen-
sation Levy declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
Auto Runs So Miles
On Gallon of Gas

Automobile engineers who worked
for years in an effort to reduce gaso-
line consumption have found the So
luton in a marvellous invention that
fits all cars. An actual test made by
one of the engineers showed SO
miles on a gallon Of gas. Thousands
az car owners have already installed
this new invention. They not only
report amazing gas savings but are
also surprised to find quicker pick
up, instant starting, smoother run
ming motors and disappearance OF
carbon. Z. Oliver, 999-1563 Z. Third
St., Milwaukee, Wise, for a limited
time il offering a free device TO
those who will help introduce it. He
also needs men everywhere to make
over 500 weekly in their own terri
tory taking care Of local business.
Write him at once for free sample
and big money making offer.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16

MISSION, Oct. 15.-Mrs. B. r. Nc
Kee of this city has gone to San An
tonic for medical treatment. She was
accompanied by her husband.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16

Front" and "We're IN the Navy Now"
some Of the most daring shots ever
photographed by . camera were
taken.
The rescues made by those Intrepid
fire-fighters. Berry and Hatton, in
volve some exceedingly risky work.
but while one wonders at their
daring and the dangers they en-
counter, he II convulsed by the ludi-
crousness Of their conduct, ven in
the midst Of peril. The result Is one
OF the most exceedingly humorous
films ever made
Edward Switzerland, director, and
Monty Briee, comedy constructor,
who served in those capacities on
the previous Berry-Hatton farces
held the same posts for Fireman,
Save Nv Child" Tom Kennedy,
Josephine Dunn. Joseph Girard and
Walter Goss are other prominent
members Of the cast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
Movie Calendar

Sunday Monday
TEXAS-"The College Widow"-Do-
lores Costello, lead. A Warner
Brothers special. international
News and a comedy, also.
QUEEN-"Fireman Save My Child"
Raymond Hatton, Wallace Berry,
leads. A Paramount picture. Also
A Sennett comedy, THE Plumbers
Daughter" and MGM news show
ing the World Series, and Aesop's
Fables.
DITTMANN-(Tuesday also) eResur-
rection"-Rod Ia ROGUE, featured.
An Edwin Carew production with
an Imperial comedy.
-Tuesday-Wednesday
TEXAS-"What Every Girl Should
Know"-Patsy Ruth Miller, fea.
tured. A Warner Brothers pro-
duction. Also an Educational
comedy, "Tie That Bull"
QUEEN-Beginning Of vaudeville
season with Dance Creations OF
1927. Also a picture, "The Poor
Nut" with Charlie Murray, Jack
Mulhall, leads. "A First National
picture.
DITTMANN - "wednesday only
Substituting Mary Pickford
A United Artists corporation pic
ture taken from the Charles Fro
man production. "'Op o. Me
Thumb. Also Fox news.
Thursday-Friday
TEXAS-"The Outlaw Dog"-featur.
ing Ranger. An r. ID. o. picture.
International news and a comedy,
"Too Much Sleep.
QUEEN-"The Great Mail Robbery"
An u. h. O. Gold Bond special.
Also MGM oddities and Educa-
tional comedy.
DITTMANN-~The Crystal Cup
Dorothy Mackail and Jack Mulhall,
leads. A First National picture.
Saturday
TEXAS-"The Ridin' Rascal"-fea-
turing Art Accord. A Universal
picture. Also Buster Brown in
Busters Handicap.
QUEEN-"Adam and Evil"-Ailleen
Pringle and Lew Cody, leads. A
Metro Goldwyn picture. Also
Felix the Cat in "Hitting the
Trail.
DITTMANN-"The DEVILS Saddle
featuring Ken Maynard. A First
National picture. Also ar educa-
tional comedy.