davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Celtics' Five Engages
Calvert Hall Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. IL
The st. Mary's Celtics will face
Calvert Hall College, Of Baltimore,
in the Armory gym tonight at $50
o'clock.
Calvert Hall garnered the vic
tory when the Celts played the
Baltimore schoolboys in the Monu-
mental City this year. but Coach
Dagrossa's men are expecting bet
ter luck tonight.
Dagrossa has a galaxy Of stars
ready but will probably use Busy
Brenner and Earl Cronin at for
wards. Kersey in center and Buddy
Zimmerman and Eddie German,
guards. Irish" Kelly, Leo Lyons,
Joe Hamilton and Russell Kidwell
will fill in as reserves.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

nation tournament, with a total of
1928 for 10 games. Paul's brother,
Joe, is among the leaders. with 1105,
1t is well remembered that Joe
won the tournament last season
with sensational victory over Max
ROSENBERG in the finals.
ID. ID. Locke. o new name
among the list Of bowling stars,
is running second at COnven-
tiOn Hall with a total Of 1922
for 10 high games. George
1semann is third with an even
1900.
Here's how they stand at present
with high game, low game. and
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Amateur Court
Results

southern Railway, 20: wintons, Is.
Woodlothians, ~. and Volts, II.
MT. Vernon, Sc: Woodlothian Re.
serves, s.
Woodside A. c.. 20; Remsens, 10.
Pennants, II; Mercury Props, o.
Columbia Elks, 2s: Federals, 10.
Bonds, 80: Old Dominion, 2s,
Army War College, AZ; Commercial
Bank, 20.
Expressmen. 50; B. and O.. IL.
Epiphany Chapel. 10s: Hadley Jrs.,
Senator srs., 81; Calvary Reds. Is.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

g o 1t er s to
m a ke the
switch and in
each instance
the &c u e I"
has been last
ing. One or
t W o of the
lie + t-handers
involved now
play about
to the same
scores they
made from
the port side,
but they are
much m ore
honeful than
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Seat Pleasant Firemen
Tackle Clarendon LYONS

The Seat Pleasant Firemen will
oppose the Clarendon Lyons this
afternoon on the Lyon Village Cva.)
field at 2:S0 o'clock. The Firemen
gained signal achievement last
Sunday when they bowled over
Waverly A. c., 80. The Maryland.
ers are out to scalp the Virginians.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
HENRY HZSER BUCKS ROSENBERG AND WOLS7ENHOLN7
Armour Tells How to Use
Wind Behind Dnue
By Tommy Armour

(NatiOnal Open and Canadian Open ChampiOn)
In previous article discussing playing head wind
We to the Of playing with favornn That
is with the wind your back
There comforting feeling in the world
coming to play long hole and finding that good
stff wind blowing in the direction Of play Here
wnere have every chance of getting longest drive
you hit the ball right. @
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

High team set-Petworth, 1904. High
team game. York Auto Supply, 614:
High individual gsme-Rothge5 CLin-
Rothgeb (Lincolns), 420. High indi-
vidual RveraEe-Rothgeb (Lincolns).
1910. Greatest number of strikes
Warmer (Park View). and Dwyer
(Petworth). Is. Greatest number of
spares--King (Petworth) 70. High flat
game-Widmayer (York Auto supply.
IS.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
HE'LL HAVE TO REST

Any player betting on a ball
game in which he takes no part
will be declared ineligible. according
to a new rule adopted by the mag
mates.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
MANGUM TRIES AGAIN

Leo Mangum had two trials with
the White Sox and last year failed
to hang on with the Griffs. Pitch.
ing winning bali for Buffalo has
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

1h pldy4uB tnlS SlrOkS the Lnlng-
to do Is to throw the weight more
on the right foot than on the left
and to arrange your stance so that
the ball is played more off the left
foot.
The right shoulder should be kept
low now and ::le reason must be
evident to everyone. With the ball
forward, the weight back and the
right shoulder down the ball Is cer-
tain to go farther, inasmuch as the
player is bound to get more under
the ball.
Il Is possible to use . high tee,
but 1t Is neither essential nor
advisable to do so.
There are a few general remarks
that may be thrown in here because
they apply equally to playing with
helping or adverse wind. One is
that in either case the stroke, upward
and down, should be made without
any jerkinesA
No matter which way the wind is
blowing it always has a tendency
to throw the normal swing out of
kilter, making 1t a little quicker
than usual. with the result that the
ball Is generally hit too quickly and
the result is a poor shot.
II anything, the speed Of the
swing should be reduced, for by so
doing the loss of distance will be
more than offset by the exactness
Of the stroke.
A slow swing always means a
better follow through and better re.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

! have had quite q little ex-
perience within the last five
years in persuading left-handed
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

In accepting Hiser's challenge,
however, Wolstenholme made it
clear that he would meet Rosen-
berg no matter what conditions
Make might impose.
"The more the merrier," was
Glenn's attitude with regards to
Hiser.
And "the bowler who happens to
be right when the match takes
place will win," was Hiser's dope.
In short, the Hyattsville star,
knowing the uncertainty of duck
pins, figures that any game is any.
body's victory where all participants
are first class bowlers.
Hiser showed his class last win
ter in the Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes. He was almost an unknown
at the start of that classic, but won
lots of respect from bowlers in gen.
eral when he finished fifth. He
was far ahead of many of Wash.
1ngton's finest performers.
Wolstenholme accepted his chal-
1enge seriously and Rosenberg is not
likely to pass it UP.
According to those who know
Hiser, there is nothing boastfui
about his challenge. His friends. in
fact, urged him to make his propo-
sition to Wolstenholme and Rosen-
berg, and in such manner that it
was not polite for him to refuse.
lIiser's bowling philosophy has been
that the victory goes to him who
happens to be in fettle when the
battle is on. And being an expert.
he figures himself to have an even
nhQnnn "n1c or
Rosenberg.
Wolsetenholme and Rosenberg It
would be interesting, indeed, If
Hiser stepped in and collected from
both.
The winner of the three.
cornered match, concediny that
Hiser will be admitted. will
have little peace. Already the
sharp-shooters are mastering
resources to enter the lists.
! even as they did two years ago
when Earl McPhilomy, PerCe
Elicit, Al Work, WolstenhOlme,
and Rosenberg, ETC., became
ralmbunctiOus.
Washington who are SO skilled
that any one would be a fair choice
to trim any other, even though
Wolstenholme emerged the final
victor in the individual battles of
two seasons ago and the Campbell
Sweepstakes of last year.
AS Bill Wood, the King Pin chief
tan remarked the other night: "You
could pick two all-star teams from
the bowlers of this city and there
would be no odds on the outcome
OF match between them"
In another season the same thing
might apply to three teams. Johnny
Pappas, pilot of the Curb Cafe team
In the District League, disregarded
all recognized stars this year and
signed only youngsters. vet is MAX
ing a splendid showing in the PEN
nantt race.
One of his recruits, Paul Harri-
son. is out front in the qualifying
round of the Convention Hall elimi.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
TALEN IS
WANTED
By George A. Simpson

Ken simondinger. Gonzaga High
coach. hasn't flashed any IS o S"
messages for basketball players,
though practically nothing remains
of last years quint but the
uniforms. and these are unservice-
able. Missing are Johnny BoZek,
center and captain; Pat Byrne, Jim
Gaghan and Johnny Mealy, for.
wards: Jim "Tubba" Farrell, Tommy
Farrell, Ed Dugan and Tommy
Fitzgerald, guards. Graduations
separated them from the l Street
institution.
Two fragments were salvaged
from the wreckage. AL Farrell,
reserve center, and Dan Pyne, SUBJ
stitute guard, are the only hold
overs. Neither saw much service
last year.
Simondinger doesn't yelp. He
isn't the type. He knows he must
build new club. but hasn't men,
week he pruned the candidates to
sixteen and has concentrated his
| efforts on these elect. naming three
combinations. He shows no favors
for any combination as he is hunt.
Ing q ull4L IIIdb WILL CACSI III lSdILA
play and sharp passing in pre-.
ference to individuality.
The material. too, Is crude as
evidenced i'm the daily practice
sessions. Several have indicated
sparks of ability, but lack
many qualifications. These may
be acquired later, but it will
take considerable patience and
instruction on the part of Simon
dinger.
| Simondinger didn't cite this
! phase in discussing the couYt out.
look. He never berates the paucity
of material nor uses that old shield
what can a coach do with such
| puny material?" The Gonzaga
coach takes his shortcomings with
out a murmur.
He was a versatile athlete while
| at LaSalle Prep in Philadelphia and
Holy Cross College and learned the
court game under Lou Sugarman
at La Sale Prep. sufficient recon.
mendation as to his basketball
knowledge. Besides, he Is a coach
who can fire his players to great
deeds. Athletics are not all his
Iabors at Gonzaga. He spends five
hours every day in the classrooms.
Yesterday. the herdsman of
the Purple flock. rushed his
squad through q sizzling two
hour drill. He worked the COM
binatiOns in tap-Off plays,
showed each player the proper
method i'm cutting, pivOting and
feinting and illustrated various
guarding systems. Then a
lengthy scrimmage was ordered,
after which he dismissed the
candidates. Yet. the same
chores will be repeated when
practice Is resumed Monday.
The team also needs a captain.
Following the close of the cam
pAign last season. it was decided to
defer the election of a 1928 pilot
until the first game this year.
Gonzaga was booked to plunge
into the scholastic basketball whirl.
pool tonight against Bliss Electrical
School, but the game was post.
poned. Simondinger is seeking to
play Bliss Tuesday as he wants his
players to have a hard game under
their belts before the Eastern clash
Thursday night in the Eastern
stronghold.
Eastern is making the Gonzaga
game the occasion of a mammoth
rally and a number of its graduates
are expected to. attend and cheer
the present wearers Of the light
blue and white. An athletic rivalry
has sprouted between Gonzaga and
Eastern and Thursdays nocturnal
squabble should produce fireworks.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
HE FIGURES
Z To | FOR
H|S[)OIJGH
BY r. D. Thomas

Henry Hiser. the king of Hyatts-
ville's bowlers, gave the laugh to
Max Rosenberg and Glenn wolsten.
holme today.
Rosenberg challenged wolsten-
holme to match shots for a $500
side bet. Wolstenholme accepted.
I'D like to get into that argu-
ment." said Hiser. ''and here's my
$500. If those two are willing, they
can have 2 to l for their money.
Il they let me in and win I get
$1,000 for my $500.
Rosenberg is hurrahed as the
best money bowler Washington ever
has had. with the possible exception
of Wolstenholme. Glenn has never
lost when something worthwhile was
at stake. 1t might not look so good
Tor me but I'm willing to try"
That's the way Hiser put it
mp to WOlstenhOIme and the
Convention Hall star was agree
able. Rosenberg, a travelling
salesman for a motion picture
distributing concern, will be i'm
Washington today and Hiser's
proposal will be put before him.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

lateo with PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM TRANSPORT
and its subsidiary MEXICAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

The proud Apaches must
take protective measures and
guard their championship en-
blem which may be torn from
it's staff-and carried In .
Northwest direction.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

suit. That is where SO many golfers
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

Il Is possible to use q high tee,
but 1t is neither essential nor
advisable to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Leaving Washington 800 P. NJ. The CAPITOL Limited
through repee with history and upward into
therugged grandeur the Blue and Allegheny Mountains
Comfortably and dependab this fine train rolls through
night and into Chicago promptly at 900 A. M, the be-
ginning of the business day.
AlPullman, but without this fine provides
Train Secretary, Valet, Barber Maid
and Manicure Shower Bath Newspapers and Magazines.
information rphmemU hTdB
DAN ANuntC lrnhRN Agent
, 1927-06-15
CRANDALL

i j. i + i + j. j. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidley and Mr..
Copeland from Chicago who. have
been at the LIT ranch stopped at
the Alexander home Saturday on
their way to Cody.
Herman Elsbury made a trip to
the Walters Inn last Saturday after
freight. He took a load Of oats
to the Oliver ranch Friday.
Elmer Smith went to Clark to
meet his wife last week. They
will spend some time at the Nord-
quist ranch where Elmer is employ
ed.
Mrs. B. Wogoman and Miss Mol
lie Wogoman went to Cody last
week and will visit a few days IN
Powell before going to Laramie to
school. 4
Our roads are in a terrible shape
as kid" Wilson can tell you.
R. v. Posten and John Lynn
went outside a few days ago on
business.
Herman Elsbury and A. C. New
ton were recent dinner guests at
the R. L. M. ranch. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosley were recent
over night guests at the r. L. M.
ranch.
A. C. Newton was an over night
guest at the Morton ranch, also
at the Lynn ranch.
L. Nordquist was a recent Gran
dali visitor.
Mrs. B. Wogoman and Miss Mol
, 1927-06-15

at the Wright ranch.
Mrs. Sidley and Copeland stopped
at the Shrine ranch over night on
their way in to the 1t ranch.
Bert Marvin took Mr.. Johansson.
carpenter of Cody to the Nordquist
, 1927-06-15

ranch last Saturday. where
will be employed for some time
MT. and Mrs. Bosley came in So
urday with their cattle and We
over night guests at the Brzs
home.
, 1927-06-15
THE CODY %ENTERPRIsE

#'e g E asassF Ss: 9sss = roads or s'-e. -----=----- Eek s
!. 6 8 E Wfsss. work work. : = . n '' roads s5s
3 9 %' Lumber sS' { # Hardware Co. material for roads ------ 4ss3sl
70 sres ss1end re- work 9o "a on roads 1900
Cody Trading Co. supplies ior roads ----------- 1lsS q
q Aias ". H Rfss saas aea MATERIAL ssss fsr ROAD road. tools --------- s sgs
Wayne G Riing sor Work on 'l roads sSSS
s issSs ssIIhias = = srs al sTIs s Basin r, q 1,,z, 1,z., s : {
Il Ha s a as5;s3 4s Rs' II o ssssts o Ssss; sasss isr May - lls sss
! Meyer Z d anRs1R: s SsPasy Ass@sss ss'Fs for May May ---- 'ssss sssss
Hsssss:s s %sssssshs CO. g.. .s sSsSss' te for w sssss and Brow --- s ssss
y zone hll O above to : e paid , Great western sugar Col ,s.o
s $5'; + + s: $e::% $ *. ;' !:::;2 :: ; u.s.. s:s ); :; ss 81 ;5 s.;
I ! 3 What Road s tSsS : vorF . roads - sssS
Pau q R %Hssas, S 20 q 2 roads with tractor - 1 5ss$I
1 E :: 5he%rsS: work q roads isesSS
f p 2s,ss s sss; wy. ~s :; ( !" ! T. 4 sssss 50 *
To " o on . eoaS. ase ofs ra ss@'% n road to depot - 600 500
s 5. 4 1 S s1nsan ipr esRaas o aSi sona Of f1 66eassspi 3 May ----- s92ssss
Federal Reserve Bank. Discount on certificate of indebtednes- 100
SagsF R aaiaais Goa i1sss1 Att n ars EXPENSES for May ------- s 80
STATE STATE T TrsasarsF' eo%p ems on on r es@ work oi'es' So $3.50 90
$ ": A %arsaRs' COUNTY Sat 9 1rfs1 srsis sa sssa S s@h ia's sns mileage mileage l'a 80
Eugene Phelps. County Commissioner, salary perdiem and mileage
W. c: wilkins, County Commissioner. salary. DsrdIsm and mileage 9l's
H Hs R s. Pits !o' vsif s's in g. s'' sssFs Office 5ss 5s sss,as- Mrs Irns Pat: $500
.sssHs s : sss L : : a. f; t. IL i; S sssss !: s : ! s ;$s 's s5s's. ;s'S &C. ssl,s$ : ,sssss vi" ! 4
Y 5ssS i Y zs5 Rs:S' : coyotes ss coyote. 1899 $500
the Fas a COMMITS Ssss A ssBsssss s % : 9sSn :, persons { IS, a a ass : Z
A. L. Pearson, chas.. Barnett. George Burke n John Price. :4------
t. NEE July Sth a. D. 1saS g'"'S '' rhinestone 'e'
Chairman, Board of counts % & csnRlasiansr..
AsT%s1 + Rousseau.
, 1927-06-15

The Commissioners met in their office, here being present, W.. G:
wilkins. Chairman, S. w. Aldrch. Eugene Phelps. Commissioners n
Bertha Rousseau, Clerk.
The minutes of the last regular meeting wee read and approved
, 1927-06-15

lie were recent owe night guests
at the Alexander home.
Ernest Schultz was a recent guess
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
Mr.. ArbuckLe Happily
Welcomed
By HAROLD PHILLIPs

When Arbuce before Loews
night when his fame funny had not
been Temporarily dTned BY the fog OF scandal fog which
happily nghe told joke about coffee and it got laugh
The Washington times., 1927-08-22

INSIST On the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day IL you do not get your
Herald BY 7 a. M, The
Times W 5 p. M. or The
Sunday Herald BY 8 =. m,
call Main $3.50. Delivery is
Guaranteed and your copy
will Be seat yoU immediately
fPen che Timss Company
Office b special massengsF.
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
BLACK BOTTOM
BY DUSKY
HOOTERS

With more than 300 principals
and extras working in one of the
largest and most coIorful night
club sets ever built for the screen.
production of No Place to Go"
has started at First Nationals
West Coast studios.
This is an exceptional prodIIc.
ton in several ways. chiefly in
That 1t launches the directorial
career of Mervin Leroy, comedy
constructor and scenarist recently
promoted. Henry Hobart is pro-
ducing the story for First Ma
tional Pictures and Mary Astor
and Lloyd Hughes are brought
together on the screen again for
the first time since Forever
After"
The cabaret scene, in which the
extras are appearing, Is typical of
the smartest New York night
clubs and presents decidedly
novel entertainment in the form
of colored revue.
The dancers were selected after
all the ambitious negro terpsicho-
rean aspirants of Los Angeles
had been given try.outs at the
studio, and the score OF entertain
ers finally selected have no peers
anywhere as trippers of the well.
known Black Bottom.
The Washington times., 1927-08-22

full in large numbers. This year
he has show that Is replete
with novelties and is destined TO
be among the topnotchers on the
Columbia circuit
The ever faithful Sam Green Is
back again in his role of feeder"
to the mute comic, This year
they have some new stunts, but
their paper-hanging skit f. the
thing that wins more laughs
pair has ever put on. Their
antics would bring laughter from
the Sphinx himself
Rae Davis, a petite singer and
dancer, found the audience APP
preciatfve of her efforts to en-
terrain and put over half a dozen
nifty numbers. Beatrice Tracy
has a pleasing voice and was
particularly effective in the
pa jana number.
That burlesque devotees like
harmony was attested by the
applause showered upon Jim
Brown. Frank Donaldson and
AL Lorraine. This 10 one Of the
best singing triOs that has been
heard here in some time. The
dancing team OF Walter Kelly
and Charles Judson scored. The
chorus is q peach" 1t is com
posed of "a girls who know how
10 sing and dance and who seem
to take delight in their work.
The costunling IL elaborate and
some of the scenes would do credit
to some of the big musical shows.
All in all. 'Bozo" has a show
that he may well be proud Of
II. W,
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
FRANK FAY AND
OTHER MERRY
FOLK

frankie Fay, Broadway's favorite
son, and in the opinion OF this re-
viewer, the ace Of vaudevillians,
Il hack at Keith 'g-tlne same au-
burn.haired chatterbox, the high
priest Of the two-a-day torn loose
from New York ct given intervals
for the good Of the service, his
own health, and treat for the
fans.
Frank, as usual. acts az master
of ceremonies, introduces the acts,
wise cracks In his Inimitable
fashion, and, although his own
spot on the bin lacks the qui Vive
Of his performance here in the
past, he Is still vaudevllles clown
prince, He Is assisted by his
protege, Patricia Kelley, a star in
the making, who teams with a
boy friend" to round out as neat
hoofing team az ever.
And then by way of proving. his
adrOitness, Uncle Frank turns on
) the tears, with Me and NY
shadow. A perfOrmer-and how!
handicapped somewhat by q
throat ailment, which affects her
voice obviously. but her pep nil,
Blossom Seeley, with her. right
bower. Benny Fields, do their call
ing for their home in Dixie
qiars) to perfection. They follow
with q neat little quasi-comedy
skit that has to do with a girl
getting shetland why shouldn't
she? Blossom has changed her act.
She has added piano, and the
player thereof, of course, a young
ster who, like his playmate. is
clad in an Eaton jacket. Both
artists. Both cute.
Hope Vernon, a musical comedy
prima donna. whatever that is,
adds something in the way of
props when she makes her APP
pearance leading a massive Rus
sian wolfhound don't care to be
questioned on that nancy She has
a splendid voice, sings Russian
. Lullaby" in an accent, must be
Russian. and then distorts her
voice to initiate violin sounds.
Marguerite and Gill, the dancers.
as hard working az any in the
tuuSnlcSsy AE0 UdEh, thCy say AEOAtA
the boulevards. They appeared on
the last Frank Fay bill here.
Their interpretation are clever,
and they close their act with a
well accepted idea of a Spanish
black bottom-God forbid.
Lew Reed and Paul La We're,
The Gentlemen from Nowhere"
seen In these parts before aplenty,
are clowns after q fashion, rather
Indifferent. but babe a rousing
good-by when one (which one. l
don't know abandons his fiddle
and goes to work as a dancer. Not
bad.
Raymond Pike, juggler person,
who dances while he jnggles, and
juggles while he dances. and
acrobats a bit, is-well. he's a
iuggler. He opens the show. The
Taketas, Japanese. who walk
wires, bounce barrels around on
their dogs, and show off a pretty
drop, close the show.
Aesop's Fables, Topics Of the
Day, and the Nswsreel, and so to
home-R. g. Nee
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
LIGHT, FROTHY
AND MOST
AMLABLE

Lonesome Ladies" at CrandalIs
Metropolitan this week, is the
story of husband who wants to
stay home at night and a wife
who wants him to step out with
her and not bury himself in that
Internal evening paper.
Lewis S. Stone Is the husband,
and Anna @. Nilsson is the wife.
Jane Winton jumps into the cast
as a yamp with an old.fashioned
form, which must be seen to be
appreciated--and Miss winton all
but walks away with the picture.
Lonesome Ladies'" is by no
means one of those tense, long
suffering, married-life phOtoplavs,
It's light and laughable. and hr.
Stone is required to drop his dig.
nifty and get into the game. Jane
Winton IL cast as a widow, who
used to be an old sweetheart OF
Mr.. Stone. She leads him 8
merry chase, and very nearly
breaks up the home, but good
sense. for a change, comes to
the rescue.
Lonesome Ladies'" Is thorough.
lv enjoyable and can be recon.
mended to anyone and everyone.
Bobby Vernon cavorts through
an amusing bit Of nonsense. The
news Of the week is picked up by
Fox and Pathe. An educational
film in color filled in nicely.
Daniel Brseskin leads the Metro.
politan Symphony Orchestra in
the latest of the petite concerts,
with solo work by several mem
bers, including Durward Bower
sox, the fine violinist Of the
organization. The Breeskin or
chestra could have played for an
hour longer and nobody would
have protested. 1t is undoubtedly
the best theatrical orchestra in
Washington and undoubtedly at
facts its full share Of cash
customers to the Metropolitan s
till, f Street Is happy to have
such good bill for the folks
this week.. r.
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
Another Star

Dolores Brinknaan,, vivacious
blenGA heroine OF many juvenile
comedies, Joined the grown folks"
At r. 3. o. when she was cast for
q part In Jake the Plumber" q
comedy featuring Jess DeVorsla.
Miss ErinIrnan played leading
roles for Universal opposite Buddy
Messenger four years ago.