davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
TIRED OF MILITARY LIFE,
RUNAWAY BOY EXPLAINS
Brooklyn Lad, Who Fled Augusta
Academy, Found in Philadel-
phia Y. M. c. A.
By the Associated Press.

by IHe AssUCIdItV iJtss.
PHILADELPHIA, January 22.-
Joseph b. Kalvin, II. missing son of
DR.. Henry M Kalvin of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was found registered under an
assumed name ct the Y. M. c. A.
here, it was learned last night.
Kalvin told local police that he ran
away from Augusta Military Acad-
envy. between Washington, ID. c., and
Staunton, Va. on January 10 because
he was tired of military life.
officials Of the Y. M, c. A. identi
fed him through circulars issued by
the New York Police Department and
notified police here who Thursday
sent the bow home TO his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

In Atlantic City recently a Circuit
Court suit was tried by an entirely
female jury, the first time in the his
tory of the State that jury entirely
of women had heard a case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

Pennsylvania is the largest pro
Queer of cigar tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
FLED NICARAGUA
TO ESCAPE TORTURE,
/ SACASA DECLARES

Continued from First Page.r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
MARBERRY LAST REGULAR
TO ACCEPT CLUBS TERMS
t. Unsigned Players Not Apt to BE With Harrismen at
Season Ouset-Tris Likely to Raise Morale
of Team as Well as Add 10 Punch.

held. the PLAYERS contining themselves
ta busting about huddled up in sweat
ers and windbreakers trying To kepe
warm. Like the others, iris tossed
hit as an arnI,loosener, welded the
bat for spell in bunting practice
iielded q few and then Joined the athel
regulars in rough and rapid-tlre ses
sion of volley ball,
N-Ray Heals Pitchers.
Crowder and Jones both reporte,
the skin infection on their feet a
improved over the day before. dut
te the N-ray treatment they s&b
mitted to, and with Lisenbee coutrived
To get in enough toll to maintain their
pitching edge for the opener of the
Spring exhibition series here Saturday
when they are listed to face the Bos-
ton Braves.
Although likewise handicapped by
the elements in his initial workout of
the seasoH Muddy Ruel succeeded in
limhering up we'll and asserted he
would not need "a long period of toll
TO get in shape, The disciple of
Blackstone has no weight To lose and
asserts he has been in the best of
health. He frequented gym in St.
Louis throughout the Winter, playing
hand bail and basket ball, and for
the last couple of weeks has been
working indoors with the Washington
University diamond hopefuls. warm.
ing up the pitching candidates, so
that he is not starting from scratch
here with his training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
RUTH'S $4,000 SALARY
JUST PART OF EARNINGS

Hobbs Of Great Britain, world cricket
champion. $4,000.
Base ball men discount the financial
rivalry of iris Speaker and Ty Cobb
In Babes own sphere. They point out
that the Georgia Peach's reported sal
airy of $4,000 for a single year with
the Philadelphia Athletics has never
been confirmed and probably 10 ex.
aggerated to the extent of some $15,-
900. Speaker Is expected to draw
$780, 900 from the Washington Sena-
tors. Rogers Hornsby will receive
$4,000 from the Giants. Commits
sioners lands, head of base ball, re.
ceives $65, 900 a year.
Babe will receive $454.55 for each
of the 154 scheduled games In the
coming season. If he bats an average
Of four times a game he can count
$113.64 added to the bankroll after
each trip,
Ruth plans to head for the South
next Saturday with the main body OF
the Yankees. His plans hinge on the
early recovery of Mrs. Ruth. who has
the grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
WORLD SWIMMING
! MARKS ARE BROKEN

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March g.
George FISHER of the New York Ath-
letio Club lowered the world record
for the 100-yard back stroke In q
swimming meet in Carnegie pool herr.
Swimming against J. A. House, Yale
star. FISHER coeered the distance in
! minute AZ seconds. The former rec
ord of 1:43 3-5 was held Jointly by
House and Walter Laufer of the Gin
cinnati Y. M. G.. A.
In the 400-meter back stroke, e. G.
Cahill. Yale freshman. swimming
against r. G. Greer, Yale ''2S, shat
tered the world record. held by G..
Blitz of Belgium. Cahill's time being
5:55. Blitz's record was $3.50 1-5.
The distance was covered by s. Mia
of the Illinois A. c. sometime ago in
1855 As, but this record has not yet
been accepted by the record commit
tee of the Amateur Athletic Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
SEWELLS NOT HOLDOUTS:
WILL JOIN TRIBE SUNDAY
Smith Now Only Cleveland Player Who Is Baking
Moriarty Not to Hurry Tigers-Yankee Camp
Elated Over Ruth Signing.

around as a result of an unusual sight
impairment Hartnett had been prac,
| tfcing without cap and suddenly
discovered his cheeks SO swollen by
stahurn that he was limited to idle
ball-tossing.
Down at Shreveport, the big figure
in the White Sox camp was the official
rubber. who found plenty of work
after the Sun at last broke through
the coulds yesterday and permitted Ray
Sehalk to hustle his squad through,
their first real workout. The pitchers
were out in force and Joe Brown
caught the managerial eye with his
fiinging to the long batting order.
BOSTON, March R.-Lance
Richbourg. an outfielder with Mil.
waukee last year, who has been
coaching the University of Florida
nine. has reported to the Braves a,
st. Petersburg, Fla. Pitcher BOZ
Smith Is another arrival and the team
roster is about complete.
In New Orleans. Manager Bill Car
rigan is greeting the advance guard OF
the Red Sox.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, March CP)
Managerial enthusiasm Is strong in
the Orlando, Fla. camp of the Gin
cinnati Reds and Jack Hendricks, who
Is helmsman Of the team, already has
picked it for a championship contender
Eloquent after watching his athletes
go through a snappy round of prac'
tice yesterday, Hendricks. had this to
say:
1.-THE morale of this outfit is mar.
velous. This Is the most willing and
ambitious set of ball players ! have
handled In all my experiences. The
club looks stronger to me than thai
Of last year. and I am very confident
that it will be q prominent contender
I'm the championship race from the
start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
FOUR EVENTS LISTED
FOR THE TRAPSHOTS

Four events are carded for the
scatter gun experts OF the Washington
Gun Club in It's regular weekly shoot
on Saturday afternoon.
The first half Of the program will
be made UP Of two 16-yard contests of
rs birds, for which the high guns, one
scratch and the other high gun, under
the added bird system. will receive
club trophies Of new design.
The second part Of the program is
optional with the shooter. 1t IL two
events Of rs birds. the high gun win.
ming legs on the trophy offered for a
three-month period. This is the
tourney In which a win handicaps the
shooter a yard each time he tops the
field.
DIR. A. B. Slime is leading at this
stage, having won two legs on the
trophy on Washington's birthday.
Walter Kw0k, an Australian born
Chinese, is captain of the boxing team
at Massachusetts Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03


HASO ROBLES. Calf. March 81
Claude G.. Linton. of Emerson,
Ark. II free agent. is here with
the Pittsburgh base ball team.
He is catcher by nationality.
and he possesses probably the most
artistic pair of catcher's hands ever
born into the world and developed I'M
Consciously by nature and their owner.
They are large, capactous hands.
like the side pockets of one of those
old fashioned Buffalo overcoats. The
ball can't get way from such eXtrem-
tiles. There is not a knock on them.
They are shapely and proportional,
and would win every blue ribbon in
the annual exhibit Of hands adapted
TO the purpose of base ball.
Is Middleweight Boxer.
Linton Is the amateur middleweight
boxing champion OF the Rocky Noun
tains The abnormal muscles in his
body are ribs of steel that look like
frame work on a battleship. Other
physical attributes are associated with
forearms that would make the village
blacksmith walk right out of the poem
in despair.
"A little awkward said DOME
Bush. the Pirate boss, but, boy, how
lie is put up for that job"
And so he is. If he has the fire
of genius in him there will come a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, March Sin earn
IN ings as an athlete Babe Ruth
vi now apparently is second only
4 to Gene Tunney. Tunney's
earnings are estimated at 81
100000 a year. Babe is to get $40. 200
salary from the Yankees. He says
he received $4,000 for the movie he
made In Hollywood recently and he
plans several more in the future. Syn
dictate base ball yarns during the com
ing season will add to his purse. Elk
hibition games and vaudeville jumped
Ruth's earnings during 1925 to ap.
proximately $225. 200, inclusive of his
$4,000 salary with the Yankees.
Recent annual incomes Of other
athletes are estimated as follows:
Earle Sande, jockey, 100000; Wal
ter Hagen. golf professional, $50. 900;
Gertrude Ederle, first woman to swim
the English Channel. $4,000; Reggie
Mcnamara, six,day bike racer. SIS 900;
Red Grange. professional foot ball
star. $4,000; Suzanne Lenglen, pro.
fessional tennis player, $4,000; Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Excepting N and Carroll No,u Are Signed for 1927 Campaign
PIRATES HAVE A GREAT
BACKSTOP In PROSPECT!
I85-P Pound Arkansas Youth Has Wonderful Pair of
Hands-Bariell, infelder, Is Second Edition
Of McGraw, When Latter Started

time when he will be standing behind
the bat for some base ball team
catching them with one hand, for II
Ii tnconceivable that the ball can
get out of either of those paws. All
the star catchers that can be named
from Johnnie King. or Roger Bresna-
han up and down, never owned such
mttts as has this Arkansas youth of
b feet of sinew and 1856 pounds of
avoirdupois and an excellent appe-
tite- IL he were Buck Ewing with
that pair of hands he would be catch
Ing when he was so years old.
Reminder Of MeGraw.
Turn the pages back and look al
a sketch of some years ago when
diminutive figure started to play
third base for Baltimore at Column
bus. Ohio.
When did this fellow drop I'M"
asked the derisive fans
The fellow was John J. McGraw,
essaying to be an inhelder. There
Is a duplicate of him here at Paso
Robies. It's that little Bartell OF
Almeda, Calf, about whom so much
has been written. He is a few ounces
heavier than MeGraw, when the lat
ter started but that is not against
him. He is a better thrower than
McGraw was. He probably is not
so good a batter. but he will hit
simply because he will say to him.
self that he can Inland there Is
another reason why he is like Nc
Graw. That and his pepper. He is
feet and weighs 145 pounds.
If McGraw had BartelI, he would
light up with admiration and bubble
over with enthusiasm. III the young
nh
be day when ne will be asking the
pitchers Of the Giants IL they haven't
anything better to show him than a
curve down with heof disease and
bowed tendens.
Aldridge Is Ready.
Vic Aldridge pitched a drop and
broke the ball six inehes I'm practice
Wednesday, If Aldridge ever did
that before at this time of year, he
did 1t in the secret of his own wood
shed. 1t Is a tradition of base ball
that veteran pitchers do not come
around very rapidly In the Spring.
Except for two, DOME Bush has a
staff that could play major league ball
tomorrow afternoon If there were any
occasion for it.
Joe Bush Is bruised and not quite
fit, and Kremer has had a time Of it
because he caught a feverish cold on
the way down here. Aldridse, Joe
Bush, Kremer, Cvengros, Specie,
Sengef, John Morrison, Carmen Hill.
Meadows, Yde and Mahaffey are likely
to inhale the Pittsburgh smoke and
gas in April. If they can pitch as
well, then, as they can now. and some
better. the Pirates will not be easy
marks for the other Western teams
as they have been so often In the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
2 p S'........,..ttt4ssSsstssss-4s
CFuickshank--
Out ...,,. 4 544 o SIS
In ....... 3 3 q k-S6-Sal
ENGLISH OF CUBS REIENT.

CHICAGO. March CN.--Elwood
English. star shertstep. purchased by
the Chicago Cubs from Toledo for a
reported $4,000. has deserted the
ranks of the holdouts. English advised
President William Veeck Of the Cubs
that he would report today, sign and
leave immediately to join the club
Catalina Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
PINELLI GETS IN LINE.

NAPA, Calf, March 8 CP.-Ralph
fBabe) Pinelii, infielder for the Gin
cinnati Reds, has announced he had
patched up salary differences, and
would leave at once for the Florida
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

ORLANDO. Fla, March R).--
Walter Hagen, dean OF professional
golfers. defeated Bobby Cruickshank.
! up. in their 1S-hole exhibition match
over the Sanlando Golf and Country
Club course near here, - se
The cards: efsa ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Charles III. Mayo, jr., 14.year.old
son of the noted pro, thinks his game
OF golf is poor II he hits in the low
eighties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

William
treasurer E. B. Eynon secretary; Stanley Harris Nick Al
losing SO for q percentage of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Rex Peewees are looking for base
ball games. Call Manager Himmel.
farb at Adams 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03


RADIATORS, TENDERS
BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED
NAV RADIATORS FOR AUTOS
WTTTSTATTsS r.. q r. WKS
1888 ilth 90. NV. $40 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Manager Di Bella Of the Jolly Ant.
lers A. c. Is looking for base ball
candidates for his team. He may be
reached at 81 FL street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Manhattan Juniors met last night
and elected the following officers: Bill
Rice. president; Rudy Jarman, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Marvin Brown,
manager. Manhattans are looking for
games in their class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
ny nE<NA\ THOMPSON
S.A.,-as AE..ks..t I'll, CO.

TANrA. Fla, March 3, WRh the
stxntus latC last night of Fred
MarberrN king ot all reliei
/ pitchers ri - the PLAYERS wht
ARC depended ~i>ou tor SerNics
with the Nationals GltS 3Son are AN
der contract.
Muddy Rsie' agreed to the atfev made
hin, before ne cnsralNed al his home
IN ST ToGs fur the camp here and
Henry Culiop formally accepted terms
after his arrival.
No aA,ual agreement has been
reached vita the club hy Bernie Neis,
who, however, seems anxious to land
with Southern Association team,
and no business has as vet been done
with .Ioe Carroll, the Little Rock
pitcher, but all others of the two
score athletes ON the roster now are
legally bound fur ~ertive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Candidates for the Moose A. G.
nine will meet Tuesday night at the
home of Manager Nalley, 1854 Elev-
enth street southeast. at 5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
TWO MINES TO HOLD
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Corinthian Midgets will gather to.
morrow night at Immaculate Concep.
ton Hall. Eighth and N streets, to
talk base ball.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
DUE
TO TUMBLE TONIGHT
Drop of 30 Degrees Expected
to Send Mercury Near
Freezing Point.

A S0-degree drop in temperature
will send the mercury down tonight to
near the freezing mark, Forecas:er
Mitchell announced today.
Much colder" was the official fore
cast for Washington and vicinity.
The temperature this afternoon GCv-
cred around so. but sharp descent
was expected by tonight. with con-
tinued cold weather for the Sabbath.
Fair skies were predicted for to.
morrow. with a Law temperature of
about 26 degrees tomorrow night.
There will be no cold wave" how
ever Mr.. Mitchell stated. The fore
caster is exceedingly reluctant to use
this term, reservinS it for abnormally
low temperatures iaving record
breaking tendencies.
He pointed OUT that the minimum
expected here is mild. compared to the
temperature of Is CeSrees below
registered today i'll Saskatchewan,
Canada.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
FILIPINO WORKERS
JAILED FOR SAFETY
Whites Said to Be Forcing
Exodus of Foreign Labor
From Yakima Valley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
SUNNYSIDE. Wash, November -
In fear of violence from white set
tiers and laborers. IL Filipinos, EN-
ployed by Bert Bollind, a rancher near
here, were brought by Bollind to Sun
nyside and placed in Jail early today
for safekeeping.
Bollind said he had been informed
that group of whites were EN- route
to his ranch to round up" the Fill.
pinos and deport them from the
Yakima Valley.
In the last few days scores Of Fill
pinOs are said to have left the valley
at the insistence Of white residents,
who are declared to resent the influx
of outside labor. Reports that some
of them had been paying attention to
white girls and women have served
to heighten the feeling against the
Filipinos.
An influx Of Filipino laborers into
the Yakima Valley began early in the
Fan. Ranchers early this week said
several hundred Filipinos had obtain
ed employment on valley farms as un.
skilled laborers.
Signs of growing i'll feeling between
white residents and the Filipinos have
been noticed throughout the valley
for several weeks. and on Tuesday
the exodus began after threats of vio-
lence were reported to have been
made by white workers.
White farm workers. including
many transients, have led the move
ment to rid the valley of F'ilipinos, al
though ranchers and business men
were reported in several instances to
have Joined in effecting the exodus.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
BRITISH MARCH ON WHITE HOUSE
TODAY FOR FIRST TIME SINCE 1914
Peaceful Visit of Canadian Troops Is
in Marked Contrast to Warlike Greet
ing They Met 113 Years Ago.

British troops invaded the White
House grounds this afternoon for the
first time since the War of 1872.
One hundred and thirteen years ago
on the night of August %, Gen. Ross
and his British troops rode up Penn.
house" and set fire to it by torch.
The passing of a century brought
peace and friendship. cemented
further decade ago by the fellowship
of war against foe common to Brit.
ish and Americans alike.
Today the troops of Britain's great
American dominion to the north were
welcomed to the White House with
hospitality in marked contrast to
the greeting they received early in the
nineteenth century.
President to Greet Them.
tended the felicitation of the Ameri.
can people to the coIorful Canadian
troops here for the impressive cere-
monies of yesterday afternoon, attend
ing the dedication of Canada's s ''Cross
of Sacrifice" in memory of Americans
who fell while fighting with Dominion
forces in the World War.
The Canadian troops began their
march on the White House shortly
after noon. They included detach'
ments of the Royal Canadian Regi-
ment. the Royal ed Regiment. trum-
peters of the Royal Canadian Horse
Artillery and the Royal Canadian
Evening star., 1927-11-12
BELIEVE WAR MINE
Struck OIL TANKER
Blast Causing Deaths o.
Three Laid to Hidden
Bomb in Sea.
By the Associated Press.

by tns Associated PresS.
NEW YORK. November IA
hidden war mine, reaching the surface
of the sea off Barnegat Light after
10 years. may have caused the explo
sion which badly damaged the tanker
Beta yesterday, Capt. j. B. Kehoe,
master of the vessel, said today.
Weary after the battle TO bring his
crippled ship to drydock here, after
the blast and fire had killed three OF
the crew and severely burned a fourth.
The skipper declared that perhaps
We'll never know what happened.
Maybe it's little overima gina
tive" he said. but il seemed to me
that we struck hidden mine. I've
seen practice mines exploded in wal
time. 1t was just like that"
Reports from the Beta said a boiler
blew up shortly before O'Clock yes
terday afternoon wrecking the entire
stern of the ship below decks and
tearing several steel plates out of
the tanker's port side. Fire foliowel j
the blast. Wireless calls for aid were
answered by the cutters Mccall and
Seminole. the freishter Hannawa and
the destroyer Ammen
The bodies of three members of
the crew were found in the black
ened hold when the fire had been
eXtinSuished. One seaman, severely
burned. was placed aboard the AM
men and taken to the marine hos
pital on Staten Island.
The Beta. bound for Raytown. Tex,
in ballast, was under charter by the
Tidewater Oil Co:
Evening star., 1927-11-12

Draeoons. pipers of the picturesque
4Sth Hiehla nders and the Royal Ca.
madam Band-all in the reSplendent,
stinctive uniforms of their units,
More than 200 men made up the pa
rade
The troops. stationed overnight al
Fort Myer and Washington Barracks
were transported al noon to Fifteenth
the march.
Route of March.
Half an hour later they swung
into formation with the head OF the
column at Fifteenth and B streets and
started for the White House, escort
ed by the Army Band and a com
papy of the 18th United States In
fantry. The troops moved north
on Fifteenth street to Treasury place
west on Treasury place to the south
east gate of the White House in
closure and onto the south lawn OF
the Executive Mansion. The Amer
lean band and troops did not enter
the grounds. but went around them
and met the Canadians again at the
southwest gate.
Just before the arrival of the troops
President Coolidge received In his
office Vincent Massey, the Canadian
Minister. and other Canadian officials
who took part in the unveiling Of
the monument in Arlington Cemetery
yesterday.
The President and his visitors then
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1927-11-12
COM MUNISTS ExPEL
rs MORE MEMBERS
Leaders Accused 0usted Men of
Organizing Underground
Opposition.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. November 12.-The drive
of the Communist party to break the
opposition led by Leon Trotsky and
Gregory Zinoviev is continuing. the
presidium Of the Moscow Control Com.
mission expelling 76 members OF the
Communist party today.
Those expelled were charged with
organizing a series of underground
opposition meetings addressed by
Trotsky. Leon Kameneff and Chris.
tian Rakovsky. former Soviet Ambas.
sador to France.
The largest of the so-called illegal
meetings was held in the auditorium
of an engineering school wUn ka-
meneff acting as chairman. Some OF
the members of the central Com.
munist committee who were inform
ed of the gathering came to watch
the proceedings, hut were not allow.
ed TO enter Communists in charge
of the auditorium who attempted to
interfere with the opposition meeting
were beaten.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
RUTH ELDER PREFERS CAREER
TO DISHWASF1ING FOR HUSBAND
Sure She Can Combine 1t Successfully
With Home Life Because Lyle Womack
Is Very Broad Minded"

| the ill-fated monoplane American Girl
took off for its SO z hour uncompleted
flight to Paris month ago.
II am sure | can combine domes-
ITCHY and career successfully" she
declared, I'm the case of married
woman it ali depends on the husband.
Mine is very broad minded: he is not
Dictator"
Mrs O. II. p Belmont feminist and
social leader. who returned on the
liner with Haldeman and Miss Elder.
urged the pretty aviatrix to grasp
fame. She had word for husba nds
also.
II hope Miss Elder takes advantage
Of the betterment that her great
achievement has placed in her path. ="
Mrs. Belmont said. so far as her
husband is concerned. it is better for
him to get housekeeper to dust and
wash the dishes than to take this bril-
liant and courageous young woman
out of the iimelig ht.
Lyle Womack. the Panama Caral
Zone salesman. who is the husba nd of
Ruth Elder, was less interested in dis.
Continued on Page 4, Column 81