davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-16

High team Eame-Mount Pleasant; 800.
Nigh team set-Mount Pleasant. .61S.
High individual gsme-cSislen, 80.
spares-P. Elle't, 50.
High average--P; Elicit. 114-5: Logan.
1873: Hrrville. 1104.
Iangdon and Golden Rule tied for
the leadership, with Golden Rule en-
joying an advantage on total pins. An
excellent finish by Hutchinson and
Lewis spelled defeat for Golden Rule
in the first game The second contest
went to Golden Rule by virtue of
great finish by Howard Campbell.
With each team having a game TO
its credit, Langdon proceeded TO
capture the third and decisive contest.
their 1ead-off man, Stanton, knocking
over 1874 NAPLES 10 place his team in
the van. Campbell was the only mem.
ber OF the Golden Rule quint in form,
while Lewis, kabat and Stanton per.
formed creditably for the winners.
Mount Pleasant rolled a record set
against Fred ID. Stuart, its total for
the set being 1918, the best team per.
forrnance to date. c. F. Croft and Ar.
thur Logan were primed for this
match, the former having a total of
s66, with games of 1876. 124 and 115,
and the latter totsling 365 with games
of 113, III ana 10.
Brightwood, No. 2, and Mount Nebo
dropped the odd games to Canton and
Loyalty, respectively. Lucase Of
Brightwood. No. 2, and Davis Of 10y
atty rolled well.
Central and Columbia staged good
match, both teams bawling well. A
game OF 133 was registered by w.
Mason OF Central, who also had the
best set with 328. Ehlers and Sarnoff
performed in good style for Columbia.
Columbia rolled $50 in its first effort,
winning this game, but dropped the
next two.
Harmony won two out of three
from Magenenu. the odd game going TO
Harmony by a single pin. Avery play
ed the leading role for Harmony, his
three consecutive spares with good
counts in the last three frames of the
uishtcap giving his team the verdict.
Avery's total was $50, the best of the
lot. Baker rolled consistently well for
the losers.
After Amity had taken the first
xame from Washington, the latter
started an offensive that Landed the
next two, by and pins, respective
ly. Good scores prevailed, with Field.
man and p. Elicit being high for their
uuints, the former having 329 and the
latter ISL. j. Elicit also rolled well
for Amity.
Covenant -Brightwood No. ] match
naw two more games lost by. single
pin, making four games lost during
fhe week by this close margin. Cove
bant was the victor. taking the entire
Get, but not without . battle. Barrett
Evening star., 1927-11-16
TOUCHSTONE. E.DORVAL
BOUT WILL FEATURE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1e.-Benny
Touchstone. Miami heavyweight. will
oppose Jack Dorval of New York in a
feature 10-round bout at Madison
Square Garden Friday.
1t was originally billed as the semi
final to the Sharkey-Heeney bout the
same evening, but advanced to the
main go when Jack Sharkey fractured
a finger in training and Cancelled his
engagement.
The new semi-fnal will bring to.
gether Jimmy Byrne, Louisville heavy
weight, and Joe Sekyra of Dayton,
Ohio. Joe Monte of Brockton, Mass,
and George Larocco of New York mix
in a third Hereunder.
Heavyweights also will figure in two
Around preliminary bouts, Ralph
Smith of Los Angeles meeting Phil
knight of Porto Rico, while Rica ardo
Romano of Philadelphia engages Phil
Mercurio Of New York.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
ONCE NOTED RUNNER
ASKS REINSTATEMENT
nv the AssociatefI pres.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 16.-Eager
to remove a four-year old blot from
his record and be in position to re-
enter amateur foot-racing competition
IL Re desired, Harold c. Cutbill. 30.
year-old Boston clergyman, has ap-
piled to the Amateur Athletic Union
for reinstatement.
Famous several years ago as the
flying parsOn" and one OF the East's
leading middle distance runners, Cut.
bill had his amateur career cut short
in 1923 when he was suspended on
charges of receiving excessive travel
ing expenses. He now asks that these
charges be reconsidered and his record
cleared.
Cutbill's application is one Of is re-
ceived by the national registration
committee of the A. A. u. for action
at the annual convention at Cincin.
| natl. November 20-22.
Although out of competition for four
years, Cutbill, IL reinstated, may try
racing again. He is said to have kept
himself in condition and to be able
still to reel off a half mile in around
two minutes. He was a member OF
| the Boston A. A. when disbarred and
probably would represent that club
again If restored to good standing.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

YACK KAHNE. former William
and Mary College forward, who
has been seeking berth with
~ the Washington Palace quint ir
training at the Arcadia, was
notified today that he would not be
needed any further. Manager Ray
Kennedy found the youngster little
too green for big league basket ball.
In Kahne's place will come Howard
A. Meyers, a forward of Scranton
Pa, who was ordered by telegraph
to report here Immediately. Owner
George r. Marshall added Meyers
name to his roster upon the recon-
mendation of Merle Harris, brother oil
the Washington base ball club man
ager. According to Harris letter,
Meyers is one of the best young pro
tossers he ever has seen.
Owner Marshall definitely has de-
cided to rely upon the material at
ha nd, including Meyers. to inaugurate
the American Basket Ball League sea
son Sunday night against the Roches
ter club. After watching the pros &c
through a. stiff two.hour Scrimma ge
last night. Marshall declared that
Washington should be represented by
the fastest team in the circuit.
Marshall pointed out that in addition
to such speedsters as Passon. Saun-
ders, Kennedy and ChiZmada, the
Palace Quint will have an exceptionally
fast man in Willie Carey, the forward
and guard obtained from the Yonkers
IN. " club. According to Marshall,
Carey can travel at top speed through
out 40 minutes OF the game anc
he can maintain this pace over a sea
| sons stretch.
Five more practice sessions are on
the Palacers' schedule this week and
they will polish off with a game
against the Old Dominion Boat Club
| five in Alexandria Saturday night
Two drills are listed for today. the
same number for tomorrow and one
| for Friday morning.
The Arcadia auditorium is being put
in high class condition for the
inaugural Finishing touches have
been put on the rearranged orchestra
seats, while the court Is to be repaintet
as we'll as the two scoreboards and
other appurtenances.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, November is
The injury of "Shang" Chadwick
Fort Wayne's regular center. is no
being felt at present. Chadwick's un
derstudy. Milas Shoun. has scored Il
field goals in two exhibition game,
played thus far. The 7-foot-2 recruit
from Carson-Newman College take.
little effort in dropping the ball into
the basket, so remarkable is his reach
CLEVELAND, November 16.-Syt
Corenman. Creighton University grad
uate, is training with the Cleveland
American tossers here. He is the sec
ond ex-college star to bid for a posi-
tion, as Vic Hanson, Syracuse Uni
versity's leading scorer last year, alst
is on the squad.
DETROIT. November 1s.-Managel
Johnny Beckman of the Detroit pre-
five is trying out three rockies alors
with several veterans in preparing
this city's entry in the American Bas
ket Ball League. Dick Doyle. former
All-Western Conference center: Sit
Sankovic. a recruit from Chicago. am
Evening star., 1927-11-16
WINNER OF BOUT SAID
TO HAVE FOULED FOE

FRESNO, Calf, November IS CP.
Johnny Mccoy, recognized by the
California boxing commission as fly
weight champion of the world, was
given a fifth round knockout over
Freddy Imperial. here last night in
face of what ringsiders said was an
apparent foul, which sent the Filipino
down.
After the referee had left the ring
a physician examined Imperial and
declared he had been fouled
Evening star., 1927-11-16

L.
High team gsme-suryey Nc l. 563.
High individual same-Callahan. 143.
High individual averages-Flanery, 106- IL
Callahan. 105-10: King, 1886: Dykes,
104-l1.
All results last week were 2 to ],
with Secretary, Land, Survey No.
and Publication on the long end
against Indian. Disbursing. Pension
and Survey No. 2. respectively.
Flanery, who anchors for Secretary,
shot three consistent games for a set
of 3eJ, while Gamma did the best
shooting for the Indian team.
Land grabbed two games by close
margins against Disbursing, with
Phelps and Billings rolling best for
the victors.
Publication sprang a surprise on
Survey No. by taking The odd game,
while Waller proved to be the individ-
ual star for the week with a 133 game
and 342 set.
Survey No. rolled a poor set, but
slid out on top with two games over
Pension.
Tomorrow night Survey No. meets
Secretary at Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
UMPIRE 0RMSBY OPENS
TOY SHOP IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, November Is @.-Em-
met Red" Ormsby, the auburn.
thatched American League umpire,
has become Santa Claus for the nonce.
This arbiter who was Marine
during the war and who in past Win
ter seasons has kept in condition by
working with structural iron, has
found in the toy shop he has just
opened here a genuine joy.
Being a lover of children and him =
self a father of fve. Red" said today
he was getting a great kick out of
this Santa Claus business"
Evening star., 1927-11-16
PLAYER LIMIT SET
BY ADVISORY BODY
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 1s.-The re.
iuvenated advisory council OF major
league base ball ended a two-day ses.
sion last night, ha(ding out copies OF
Is proposed amendments to big league
procedure. All related to the admin
istrative end of the game and none
to the playing rules.
"Since the supply of skilled players
In not equal to the demand" begins
one amendment, no club shall have
under it's control, in any manner,
more than 40 players at any time.
The draft problem was referred to
in several of the new rules. which will
be- submitted to the joint session OF
the major leagues December Is at
New York.
None Of the amendments mention
ing the draft indicated any change in
the selection process by which the
majors lay claim to minor league play
ers in those circuits which permit the
drafting.
Accompanying the copies of the
rules, Commissioner lands issued the
formal call for the joint meeting in
New York next month.
A rule for handling postponed or
tied games, to prevent the transfer of
those contests such as Inc Clnc1nndtl'
Pittsburgh case of last Summer, was
agreed upon by the council. Post
poned contests must be played on the
grounds where they were originally
scheduled before any more regularly
scheduled games can be played.
The dates assigned for the regularly
scheduled games shall be moved for
ward. The season schedule may, how
ever, arrange explicitly in advance for
playing off postponements in the visit.
ing teams park.
The rule forbdding umpires to &C.
cept payment for reporting promising
players to any club in his league re-
ceived the addition today of a penalty
Of at least $500. aimed at either the
umpire or the club.
Most of the rules related to players
contracted. and the amendments gen
orally were in protection Of the play.
ers' contract rights.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

for the opan championship. But one
of the pros may step out in the South.
ern open, for example, and win firU
money totaling $1,000 for - MINOR
championship. while the big title car
ries with it cash amounting to but
one-tenth of this amount.
The United States Golf Association
may be formally called upon this Win.
ter to reform what the professionals
term an inequity in the distribution Of
the money raised from entrance fees.
II this happens the correspondence
should be interesting, at least.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
NICK TO RIDE MULE.

Seventeen Marines and Nick Altrock
today accepted the challenge of the
Army foot ball squad TO ride the
''meanest mule in the service" at the
Presidents Cup game between the ALI
Army and All.Marine teams on Satur.
day.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
EAGLES HONOR GARRISON.

According to vote, Alex Garrison,
outhelder of Anacostia A. c. base ball
team. was the most valuable man to
his team during the 1927 season.
Ralph Greene was next and Alphonzo
Coates and William Reed also re-.
ceived many votes.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

and on social occasions. Even stub
born, unruly or shampooed hair stays
combed all day in any style you like.
"Hair-Groom' is greaseless; also helps
grow thick, heavy. lrstrous hair.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
D. C. MEN ON FIGHT CARD.

Three local boxers are slated to meet
Baltimore fighters next Monday night
in the Maryland city. Eddie Buell. will
face Benny Schwartz in a 19.rounder.
Louie Guglemini will 60 10 rounds
with Sidney Lampe. and Sailor Nc.
Kenna will battle Buck Zebline.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
"nAIR.cRooA"
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
70 Well-Groomed all Day

"Hair-Groom' 10
a dignihed comb
ing cream which
costs only a few
cents. a jar at any
drugstore. Millions
use it because it
gives that natural
gloss and we'll
groomed effect to
the hair-that final
touch to good dress
both in business
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Meyers Added to Pro Tossing
Squad and Kahne Is Released

Red Carty. a local boy, are receiving
Beckman's inspection. Tillie Voss. Gil
Ely and Buddy Buschman. all mem
bers of major league quints in the
past, are among the veterans.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
SOCCER TEAMS TO PLAY.

Langley Junior High and Iroquois
soccer teams were to clash this after
noon at $50 O'Clock on the Monument
LOT
Evening star., 1927-11-16
BEAR HUNTERS SOUGHT.

Hungry bears have destroyed 70
many sheep in Presque Isle County,
Kans., that farmers have asked the
State for relief from their forays.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
BY the Associated pnss

DS inv Assotl6ted ffpss.
~ LEvELAND, Ohio. November
1S.-Local base ball fans will
be looking for better things
~ next Fall from the Cleveland
club, which passed yesterday
from the control OF Mrs. James Dunn
OF Chicago into the hands of a Cleve.
land syndicate of four men.
When iris Speaker. the vetera n
manager. left the team last season
the Indians winning power seemed to
slump and the Tribe finished in sixth
place. Some such change as that
which took place yesterday. in the
general belief. was what the team
needed to put it back on its feet.
The men who have assumed control
are Alva and Charles i. Bradley. John
Sherwin, ST.. and Percy Morgan.
Their ownership is the first step in
q civic program by which Clevela nd
hopes some day to see the ball club a
sort of municipal enterprise, with the
Redskins housed i'm a big municipal
stadium on the lake front.
BY the beginning of the next sea son
the Indians will represent an invest
ment of considerably more than
$1.000.000, 1t is expected. The price
received by Mrs. Dunn and minority
stockholders was not made public. but
IL was said to be higher than $500 900.
and the new owners expressed their
readiness to invest several hundred
thousand more.
Prompt changes have been predict
ed. A new manager will be hired to
replace Jack McAllister, who succeed
ed Speaker. and a business manager
will be chosen.
"Wise Ones" Pick Pilot.
NEW YORK, November Is LP).-
Base Ball row has settled upon the
names of two men to succeed Jack
land Indians. whose control came into
the hands of Alva Bradley of Cleve-
land and associated financiers. They
were Art Fletcher, coach of the New
York Yankees, and Bucky Harris,
manager of the Washington club.
Base ball "sharps." boasting lin
side" knowledge. declared that the
owners had no intention of signing
iris Speaker for the pilot seat. and
that Billy Evans. veteran umpire, had
turned the job down cold"
Naming Of Speaker might be con-
aidered an affront to the new Ameri-
can League president, E. s. Bernard.
they said. for the former Cleveland
executive declared last Winter in favor
OF Spoke" finishing his major league
career with some other club. following
the scandal charges of which he was
exonerated.
Mention of Bucky Harris name
came through reports of the Wa shing-
ton pilots dissatisfaction with the at
titmde of home town fans toward him
during the past season. His contract
with Washington is said to have an
other year to run.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
WITH THE BOWLERS

of Brightwood No. / totaled 325. with
Ehrlich OF the Covenant, next in line,
with 319.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
BOWLING alley feud of long
standing will be renewed on
Saturday night on the High

Convention Halls select five
meets a crack Baltimore outfit. High
land Stars are considered the hest in
the Maryland City-with Richards.
Won Dreele, Welsenback. Kuller and
kull;ck as the probable starting
lineup.
Convention Hall will he represented
by Reds Megaw, Al Works, Hap Burt
ner, Jack Whalen and Glenn Wolsten-
holme. These bowlers have met on
numerous occasions, and they have
about evenly devided honors to date.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

High team eame-Mount Pleasant. 566.
high team set-Mount Pleasant: .6ls.
High individual game-Sislen. so.
High individual set--Sisen. 3s5.
Sfrikes-C 2 Croft. II.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

~ EPORTS from Cleveland that
he was being considered for
N the job as manager OF the
L newly sold Indians came as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
KASPAR MUSICAL PROGRAM
TONIGHT

Josef Kaspar will present a group
of young violinists in a recital at his
residence, 1917 NJ street northwest,
assisted by violoncellists and pianists.
tonight at SIS pm.
The program will he:
"praeludium and Allegro Pugnanl- Krelsler
'Praeludium IN + major Bach -Kreisler
Issac Muovieh.
Negro Spiritual &C.. Tr by Franz Bornshein
Waltz 80. .-.... -. Brahms Bornsheln
Robert Lawrence David Legum.
..uo.o and josef kas spar; .cono.r,o
Paul Brightenbure.
"AdaEio" from Quartet in F." ops 5g
Issac Minovich. first violin Josef Kas-
par. viola: Robert Lawrence second VIC.
a., lin: Herman Sevely. cello. n. p.o,
Jean westbrook. -,
Helen Carter. Helen Foster Mary Park
Clements Frank Westbrook. Lucille Duny.
"Andante and Finale" from Mendels-
Sohns Violin Concerto
Issac Minovich.
Theme and variations from "D'minor
fsssc eMinovich. Josef Kaspar. Robert
Lawrence Herman Sevely.
Dora Minovich and Emerson MEYERS az
the OianO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
BRETON-JOHNSON RECITAL,
WEDNESDAY,

Ruth Breton, young American
violinist, and Edward Johnson. Cana
dian-American tenor of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, will present the
following program under. the auspices
of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend at the
Mayfiower Hotel, Wednesday morn
ing at II 80 o'clock:
l. (al Aria" .........,P ergolese
(bl Les Petits Moulins" Couperin
Miss Breton
2. az Sc mel ben"
Alessandro Stradella t1645-I6S1)
(bD "Lasciar d'Amarti'
Francesca Gasparini
tci Aria 'Bohen1e" ...... P1ccini
Mr.. johnson.
3. (al "Nocturne" .,.....Ch opir
OBJ "Schon ROsmarin'' ..... Kreis1er
(c} "Hulanzo Ballaton" ....... Hubay
Miss Breton.
4. az "Waldselgkeit" (Richard Dehmel
Joseph Marx
tbl 'Zueignung" ...........R. Strauss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

which was given with great success
at the Portland. Ore, festival. Mr..
Bimboni came to America in 1911 and
at that time conducted the first per-
Torrance of Puccini's Girl of the
Golden West" ever to be given in
Washington. At that time he was
conducting for the Savage Opera Co.
Others in the cast will include
Ralph Errolle, American tenor, who
has been heard in this city often in
opera: Eugene Foneriova, George
Chechanovsky and Ivan Ivantzoff.
The Tchernikoff-G Gardiner ballet will
dance during the opera
The ticket Office is located at the
Jordan Piano Co. at 18th and G
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Engaged as Bass Soloist.

A. M. Tabbutt has accepted the po-
sition of bass soloist with the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, filling
the vacancy made by the resignation
of A. l.. Lambdin, who has taken up
his residence in Richmond. Va. Mr..
Tabbutt has recently come to Wash
ington from Boston, where he has
been prominently identified with
church music. The other members of
the quartet remain as before: Marie
c. Deal, soprano; Ruth Kobbe, con
tralto, and George E. Anderson, tenor.
with Lena Sims Sylvester organist-
directnrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
sIGRID ONEGIN-TUEsDAY.

Sigrid Onegin. distinguished CON
tralto of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
who made her Washington debut last
season under the local management of
Mrs. WilsonG Greene, will sing at Polls
Theater Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock as the third attraction in the
artists course of concerts.
Franz Rupp will assist at the piano.
The program includes:
Scene and aria from Hercules. Where
Shall fly" ..,............. .Haendel
The Wanderer.' "OpheIia." Piercing
Eyes" first timeD ............. Haydn
Ill.
"spanisches Leid sappische. Ode Whilst
du das lch geh = ............ Brahms
, The Lament of Ian the Proud. G. T, Critics
Meadow: %, Mix Pancake,
Sidney Homer
"
Recitative and aria from La Favorita''
Dearest Fernandez nnOizptfi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Sounding Brass

How do dance steps originate?
Most every one would think they
originated in the dance studios. Some
of the most difficult steps are discov-
cred in there and one must go there
to learn them, unless they are taught
by some one who had already gained
knowledge at the school.
But the simpler steps originate at
the dance halls. Some person will
attempt a peculiar step and to his
surprise find that it fits with the
music. This person will continue this
new step until he has perfected it.
Others will watch him and try it
themselves. In this way it is passed
on until most of the dance hall pat
rons are familiar with the step. Then,
after few weeks. the new step will
be inserted into one of the more ia
miliar dances. Thus not only new
steps originate, but also new dances.
In reality they are not new dances.
but the old ones revised with the new
steps inserted.
Last summer the Buggy Ride a
dance that is the rage at the present
time, came INTO existence. One boy,
possibly without knowing it, brought
out a new dance. This boy began
sway Iil% DdCh anu lOILH DIS ne
with his partner just in fun, others
watched him intently. BY the time
the dance came to an end every one
in the dance hall was dancing the
Buggy Ride. The song called
Thanks for the Buggy Ride had
just been released, and it was with
this he had danced. and so from that
came the name Buggy Ride"
The new dances that are at present
being taught at studios are: Varsity
Waltz" "St. Louis Hop and the
Princeton Tottle.'' The Varsity
Waltz is made up of quick running
steps mingled with a few balance
steps. This dance is mostly used at
the colleges throughout the country
although it is different than the Col
legiate Waltz"
The "St. Louis Hop" is popular in
Chicago and other cities in the West.
1t is different from the hop that is
familiar in local dance halls, being
danced more with the stiff legged ef.
feet.
The Princeton Tottle" is popular
among the Southern colleges.
Dot" Meyers Melody Four, local
jazz aggregation, will play at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
HAROLD BAUER-TOMORROw.

Harold Bauer, famous pianist. Will
present a program of clavier music
Of the sixteenth. seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries at the Library
of Congress in the chamber music
auditorium, under the auspices of the
Elizabethr-Snrague- oclid2e- Eouudat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

Flora McGill Keefer presented the
following group in a song recital at
the studio Wednesday evening, with
Mildred Kolb Schulze as accompanist:
Mary Dowd, Gretchen Lord, Phyllis
Price, Ellen Sparrow. Lois Lille and
Kathleen Stiles. Martin Dowd, plan.
list, played some solos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

Elsa Raner, violinist, will be guest
soloist in the vesper program under
the direction of Lewis Atwater. organ
list, to be given at 1880 o'clock at All
Souls Unitarian Church tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

fcl lie PEASANT" tKlingsorl
Georges Hue
Id "Dinanche TAube (Basse
Bretagne) ......... .Ducoudray
Mr. johnson.
d La CampaneIia' Xxx. Paganini
Miss Breton
8. ta) "A Piper" (O'Sullivan)
Michael Head
(b) The Crying of Water" (Tiptou)
tc) Lizzie Lindsay" Scotch song)
Ia Kangaroo and 'Dingo'' tKiplinE5
Edward German
Mr.. johnson.
Kurt RuhrseitZ at the piano.