davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

AAOlt III A
favorite eat.
ing places.
this restau.
rant has 81
harm Al
.Its own, and
IL as differ
ent a. can
be.
It IL the one
re 3 taurant
on the ave.
nue. which Is
situated I'd
the top OF b
high build
fnae -
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

Me1t Mln8 ~
to have your
hair taken
care cf Of
course YOU
have heard
Of the Won
derfuI Hers
bex Triple x
Tonic which
everyone 81
unlnw thfa
fail. II puts
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

the faM and win.
ter. Many have
been closed all
summer, sons
are merely an
nouncing that
they are doing
business as usual.
Next week Is
gown shop ana
hat shop week.
/ will have col
unns to tell You
about their open
-.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
REPUBLICAN LEADER
WHITE HOUSE CHEST

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
have as their guest at the White
House Representative John O. Til.
son Of Connecticut, Republican
floor leader OF the House. This
afternoon w. r.. Whiting. 81
Holyoke. Mass, win arrive to be
9 guest ct the White House.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
MRS. FIELD NOW
CONVAIFSCENT

Mrs. Marshall Field. who has
been dangerously i'll in Paris, is
now on the road to recovery. She
will return to Washington in the
late autumn.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
litter Sail
Watsr Bathina

and summer careless to beauty
aids. everyone needs to step right
into program Of rejuvenatins. The
first thing Ii
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
The Hugueaot
Has Been Open

y summer. but It has some new
features to announce for fall. The
second floor bursts into bloom with
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

Underwood . Underwood photograph.
MRS. W. r. JOHNSON wears
~ one of tie new felts for fall
sUhich Is receiving the approval of
the best opinions on dress. The
for fsty. Is necessary adjunct to
the autumn costume, and completes
the perfect strset ensemble. Mrs.
johnson Cns Hiss FlOvencs PuYdN,
daughter of Jkdge M. ID. PMrdT,
sOf the United Suites Court Of
China ard - visiting III Washing
ton DIT present.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
The Gotfee Shopbe
III Hartman PARK

--is still serving on the terrace. that
pretty grassy hillside at the entrance
to the shoppe. Late diners prefer
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
The T0llyh o Tavern
Opens Next Week

--and everyone I know Il waiting
breathlessly until the opening date.
October 5. Wait until you see how
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
Take Y0ur Lat
Season Hats

into Glaser,s 1909 Connections Ave
nue.. and have them brushed up ara
renovated. You win be surprised
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
Flora and I
Dtned Last Niaht

AT The Parrot. This was out pet
place lone Of tilem), last year, and
you know how happy we were to ses
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
Bach fire Fagofs
Ind Long Matches

took my eye q Mr.. FOSTERS. 1923
Connecticut Avenue, yesterday.
suppose 1t was because 1t was
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
I HoOe Said
The AItamont Cafe

'-ie one of the most attractive III the
Connecticut Avenue district, and 50
i is Like
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

torn up ii 'front.', you win Be glad
you made the effort.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
10 BE GUEST OF
MRS. WILBUR CARR.

Mrs. George G. Bagley, Of Minne-
apolis, Mimi, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Barbara BagIey and
her daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Edward 81.
Harrison, are at The Carlton on
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
Restaurants and Tea Rooms open for -4mumu Season
.EAREsT eENEVTEvE:

- This is the week that the res.
taurants along my avenue open for
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS OF SOCIETY
APGEN TIN E
VISITORS
HONORED
Ambassador Fetes Rail-
way Officials Of Own
Country

The Argentine ambassador, DR..
Pueyrredon, entertained at dinner
last evening in honor OF the visit.
ing railroad executives from Argen.
tina, slgnor Leguizamon and Signor
Angel, who came to washington
for a brief stay after having at.
tended the diamond jubilee Of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad, to which
they were invited by officers OF
the Canadian Pacific.
Signor Leguizamon IS president
of the Western Railroad Of Ar
gentina and Signor Angel Is the
general manager. Today they will
90 to Baltimore as guests OF Daniel
willard, president OF the Baltimore
and Ohio, to see the Fair OF the
Iron Horse" an exhibition showing
the development Of the railroads in
the last century. Tomorrow they
will sail from New York for Eu-
rope, where they will travel for
some time before returning to
Argentina.
Among the guests at the dinner
last evening were the Secretary OF
Agriculture, Mr.. Jardine; the Seere-
tary OF Labor, Mr.. Davis: Daniel
Willard, Of Baltimore; DIR. Leo s.
Rowe, director general Of the Pam
American Union; g. G. MCCLURE, Of
the Bureau OF Commercial Eco
nomics; Fairfax Harrison, president
Of the Southern Railway: J. j..
Esch. of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and Eugene Never, IT.,
Of the War Finance CORPORATION.
MR.. AND MRS. WALKER
LEASE WINTER HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold walker have
leased for the winter former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John Philip Hills
house at 1912 Sixteenth Street and
will take possession on November /.
They win play an important part
4 In the social activities OF the COM
ing winter as their daughter, Miss
Evelyn Walker, IL to be q debu.
tante. Miss Walker, who was pre-
scented at the Court of st. James
last summer, will have coming
out ball IN December and earlier
In the season there will be a tea.
at which she viii be introduced to
her mothers friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill occupy the fine
old Carroll mansion In Baltimore.
which Mrs. Hill inherited from her
forebears, but win take q small
apartment in Washington, as Mr..
Hill has professional connections
here and they expect to be in town
good deal through the season.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
OFFICIALS no MEET
FRENCH AMBASSADOR

The French Ambassador PAM
Claudel, win be the guest 81 honor
ct the luncheon to be given BY the
military attache OF the french
Embassy, Brig. Gen. George Al b.
Dumont, tomorrow at the Carlton
Hotel. The Secretary Of War,
Dwight II Davis, Assistant Seeres
tary, Hanford MaclNfder. and
Assistant Secretary r.. Trubee
DavisoIls are among the guests
who have been invited to meet the
Ambassador.
Maj. Gen. Charles r.. Sunnaerall.
chief Of staff, u. s. A, viii start
on q tour Of inspection Sunday. He
will visit Army posts throughout the
West and on the Pacific Coast and
win return to washington Octo-
Der "a.
representative ana Mrs. Adam
Wyant and their children. Anne
and Adam, have returned to wash.
ington and reopened their apart-
rnent at the Wardman PARK Hofel.
They visited Hawaii this summer.
going and returning BY way Of the
Panama Canal. Since their return
on Sept. 10. they have been at
their home ii Greensburg, Pa.
Il. Al. ii. Peters, attache 81 the
Netherlands legation. and Nine.
Peters have leased for Il long term
q charming house on the RoclvilIe
Road In West Chevy Chase Heights.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
BURROWS TOPS FIELD
OF 19 TRAPSKOOTERS

Frank burrows led the field of 10
trapshnts in the weekly Washington
Gun Club competition yesterday at
Henning. lie won three events. Bur
rows broke 81 of p clays TO take the
opcning test Of the afternoon ana
then went on TO hang up perfect
string of % in the second. However,
his second victory was not allowed. as
a club rule permits contestant TO
win Only one event of this nature.
Dcsuite ~ eiX-yard handicap. Burrows
came through to win leg on tHe
Four Months trophy, with - hits out
cf -, and looms as the ultimate vic
for in this competition
Dr. J G. WNnkoop won the thrd
contest, Il distance handicap ra'e,
after shoot-oT. and Or. Il. l.. sir
Vostcr, with 20 hits out of "a was sic.
tor III the doubles.
Williams was runfer-up in the sec
ona contest after eliminating Or. Par
SONS in the shOot-of to break their
deadlock. At the start seven were
! tied for second.
Dr. WYnkoop took the third event
when he nosed out Livesey in 10
bird shoot-off after they had tied at
| "A hits each
y goose was awarded the winner of
each event, with the Second-piace
man getting 4 fowl. DR. Parsons won
| the fifth prize. a small roasting zig,
IS tho result Of drawing.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
WALFORDS
PLAY SOCCER TODAY
CAPITAL CITY LEtGt r.
GAMES TODAY.
Cani;aI City League.

GAMES TODAY.
Capial City League.
Roscda,e VS.. Rockville at Rockville ~"
oq@ T,.D Rfisrsdf nfcd " Mr. AEGaas Rosedae o
.GGf Nfe2s Is c2G'SG ap SG1ve M2ie' hs~
~ C1,n % c',IN WbcLonnan vs.. Germana, p, Mount
Rainier 1u,i $40 o clock Referee. Mr.. kruse'
Washington Soccer League.
walfor,ls vs., Concord Monnmpnntt tornr s'r'o'mdr mr
ac,oNt MnrlNRr2I GcIerce N"aH. NJ
Bnlicck.
Walfords. undefeated in WASHINGTON
Sorcor League. and the second-pace
roncords, will meet in the feature soc,
rcr tilt here this afternoon AT -;5o
o'clock on No. Monument lot TWeiNe
teams in the two leagues Will SWING
into action. ,,... 60
Concords have clever addition 10
their team to present To the tolioWetS
of the kicking game today. lie IS i<u'
1olph Frieburger, Il recent arrival nero
from Germany. F'rieburGer is rePuteu
TO he Il finished star and may give 'he
undefeated leaders trouble.
Clan MacIennan hooters, undelca'ed
in Capital City League compeutioh,
will face Gcrmanias, who have gained
b,,t one victory in five starts TO date.
Walfords aud Clan MacLennans are
now considered strong faVorites to WIN
the championships of their respective
leagues In two cup tie tournament
matches, Walfords have been returned
victorious on both occasions by the
same margin, > to l. Walfords VIII
represent Washington in the national
matches as the result Of the triumphs
! over the Capital City League leaders.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
CALDWELL IS GIVEN
$1,000 BY HOME TOWN
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CUMBERLAND. r. l.. November
o6.--The village of Ashton. home of
Bruce Caldwell. Yale halfback, gave
him 81 200 in gold tonight.
The gift was made at testimonial
banquet as a gesture Of sympathy
with the former Yale star whose SEN
sational foot ball career was cut short
on the eve of the Princeton and Yale
game week when he was declared in
eligible to play with Yale. His in
was due to his having played
foot hall at Brown as freshman be
fore he transferred to Yale.
The residents of Ashton turned out
on masse for torchliGht parade to
the banquet hall after holiday during
which business was suspended in ac.
cordance with a Bruce Caldw Il day"
proclamation issued by the town
council.
Mayors of four Rhode Island cities.
as we'll as former congressman and
state Senators, followed Caldwell.
who sat perched ON the rear seat of
an automobile. through Il cheering
crowd in the streets.
Old teammates on the player
coached high school eleven here where
Caldwell laid the foundation of his
foot ball prowess eight years ago.
were selected to pay him Tribute at
the dinner He responded with an
earnest pledge to make good" in Il
Christmas day game on the Pacific
Coast. where he will play in the back
field of an all-F,astern team
As for his future, Caldwell hinted
Il shift to West Point or jump into
the professional game as possibilities.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Washington Basket Ball Loop
Will Open Campaign Thursday

including: Lieut.. Sam Crosthwaite,
Bob and Jack Sha nkin. Bernard Troy,
John Costinett. Wilbur Wright, Rich
Eceley. David England, John Devlin,
Clarence Lauer, Louis Ruchc, Bill
Spicknall, Herbert Compton, Joe Vim
cen2o. Lloyd KeSSlcr. Charlie Parish.
Charlie Rose and Ted Dorsey.
Four Interesting inter-city court
games are scheduled at st. Martins
gym today. starting at II O'Clock. Ed
gar Cavanaugh, former St. Martin
star and now director of athletics of
Brooklyn Boys Club, will bring his
80, 10, 125 and 1875 pound teams here
to meet St. Martins teams.
Bill Sandersrn will once more direct
the destiny of Boys club cagers this
season Teams are being organized in
senior. Junior and midget classes to
play in iater-cIub league games. BOYS
cub Flashes and Ceitics will be dis
banded this season.
Park View and Calvary NJ. z, fiVcs.
which meet Wednesday night in Cal
vary gym at 8 o'clock, are both seek
ing games Call Columbia 2&23 for
games with the former and Adams
725S-W for games with the latter.
Lieut.. fadJingt0n, who is managing
the Silver Spring National Guard
quint, is seeking games with unlimited
teams for games at Silver Spring.
krch and Saunders are Il heavy scor-
ing machine and the militiamen have
shown we'll in their early games. Call
Silver Spring $50 for games.
Friday and Saturday games are
sought with 1lo-round teams by
Montrose y. G. Call West 1868 be-
tween and 6 o'clock.
Games with 1l5-pound teams hav-
ing gyms are being sought by the
manager pf Boys Club Standards Call
Franklin 90IJ-J.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
DISTRICT QUINTETS
ON w. AND M. SLATE

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, November
26.-WilIiam and Mary College
basketers will entertain George Wash
ineton here January II, and have an
engagement pending with Catholic
University at Washington December
16, according to the 2lGame schedule
lust announced Navy. to he met at
Annapolis December i, is the out
standing newcomer TO the card. which
follows:
December 10--Mcdical College Of Virginia;
10. Catholic University II Washington
'pcndins,: ~. Navy, at Annapolis.
January --Hampdcn-Sidncy at Hampdrn-
sidney: . Washington and Lee AT Lexing-
ton: 10 Roanoke at Salem: ii, Lyn"hbui%
a. Lynchhury. H. George Washington: u;
University Of Richmond; 81, Emory and
Henry.
February l-Sievcns Tech. .. Wato For
rst: / University of Rlchmond, at RI.hmond
= Guilfnrd at Gtltord: -. Wake Forest at
Wake Forest, 10. EIon at Elon; ! |. Day,d- e.
son N Davidson, Il. Hampt@n Sidney; 20,
Lemon. Rhyme: % Brooklyn Poly.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
JOHNSON AND RUTH
show POULTRY HERE

Walter Johnson, former pitcher of
the Washington base ball team. and
Babe Ruth. homc-fun king. Will DE
among the exhibitors at the National
poultry and pet show TO be held De
ccnber 6. Z, 3 and 9 in the Wash
ington Auditorium. it was announced.
Though not generally kDown. both
Johnson and Ruth are ardent breeders
Of chickens and other members of the
fea hered family. They are expected
TO he on hand to personally supervise
the showing of their entries.
Poultry and pct shows have not
hecn held here for some years and
efforts are being made to revive the
exhibitions by putting the show next
month across with bang. Entries
win be accepted from anywhere in the
Crited States.
J.. J. Fosse, manager of the Audi
torium, has contracted for the build
ing of exhibition booths and with
$4,000 feet of floor space available Is
hopeful Of both big attendance and
exhibition.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
COSTS $1,000 A MAN
FOR OLYMPIC TEAM
NJ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November 26.-1he
American Olympic committee hgures
that its athletic invasion Of Amster.
dam. Holland, next Summer Will cost
snproximatelv $1,000 per athlete. on
this basis. eSyith a team of 300 or more
performers in at least a dozen
branches of competition. the commit
toe nIans soon TO launch campaign
10 raise 100000 for the Olympic
arcosy.
The feature of the financial cam
nai-n. as disclosed last night by Mur-
raw Hubert. president eof the Anna
teur Athletic Union. Is to ask each
city of 25.000 population or more TO
set a quota on the basis Of cent
per person a town Of minimum
reputation thus would he expected 10
contribute $3.50. while New York s
masses would have a quota of around
$4,000.
The main body of the American
olympic team will sail from New
York July l. on the President Rocse'
welt, which has been chartered fol
the round trip and will he dorkcd AT
Amsterdam TO he used as floating
hotel while the games are in progress.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

Under the law this practice or evil
as the fishermen call it is prohibited
after November /, but as soon as
the purse netting is stopped another
evil springs UP and this time il is
the drag nets. These nets are usually
placed in deep water with weights on
them to carry the nets to the bottom
with bouys at the top and allowed
10 remain overnight. The next day
the% are drawn up. many times with
hundreds Of fish in them. yes in some
cases thousa nds of them. This column
was Informed that i'm some cases these
nets drag along the bottom Of the bav
Tor distance of 2 miles or. more,
according to the wind and tide. When
'thls evil of drag nets is stopped bv
'aW the other and greater evil, purse
meters. is again on the schedule. So
IL might he said that in fish life. as
wei as human life. existence is no
path StreVn with roses and that their
Ire is just one darn thing after an.
other. And still the MARYLAND Leyis.
Hture. the body that could put n stop
10 thes' and other evils pertaining
10 the denzens of the deep. won't or
don't do a>thing
Maryland has done n lot of good
with her fishing laws governing tho
catching of both members of the t,.ss
ianllN, hut the one big thing vet re-.
manning TO be accomplished is to pro.
hlDlt the sale of these game fish in
her State. Congress at the last ses.
SION passed such law for the bis.
trict of Columbia; the State of Vir.
Elnia had previously passed such
law. but the laws of the District of
Columbia and the State of Virginia
prohibiting the sale of black bass has
not stopped altogether the sale of
these fish. because the Baltimore mar
kct is still open to tha' Illegal fisher
men. If the state of Maryland would
only get in line and pass such law
closing the Baltimore markets the
problem would he solved.
The attention of the conservation
commissioners of Maryland and Vir.
Cinia is directed to the illegal catch
in- of black bass along the lower pO-
tom1c. said to be shipped into BaIti-
more for sale. On the Virginia side
Gunston Cove is one of the prncipal
places mentioned. and PiScataway
Creek on the Maryland side. This
column earnestly requests that both
Maryland and Virginia send game
Wardens to watch over these places
Tor couple of days nd catch offend
ers and give them the laws heaviest
penalty. Make an example of some nf
these violatOrs of the law and see
what the effect will Ire.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY.

Army, II: Navy. 3.
Notre Dame. {: Southern California, 6.
Canieius. !; St. Bonaventure, 6.
QuarticO Marines. 10; Southwestern
University, o.
Arkansas, 20: Hcrdrix. :.
Boston College. 6; Holy Cross, 0.
Colorado Asgies. 20; Colorado Col.
lege, :.
Stetson, 26: Centre, 0.
Loyola tSouth). :: Lombard. 6.
Florida Freshmen, 95: St. Petersburg
Junior College, o.
Georgia Tech Freshmen, 46; Georgia
Freshmen. o.
GonZaga. 13: Idaho, o.
Carnegie Tech. II; Oregon State, II.
Drake. 25: California, at Los An
geles. 6.
st. Mary's. 90; Santa Clara, 0.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
SCHOOLS NOW LOCKING
TO BASKET BALL PLAY

With the foot bali season entering
its final week. athletes in the local
schoolhoy group will turn to more
serious preparation for the basket ball
campaign. beginning tomorrow.
However, practice will not get under
way in all schools until next week.
when all have completed their grid
cards and the foot hallers who play
the court game have had chance To
get their breath"
Evening star., 1927-11-27

~ Der 26.-COaching schools and
"A the associations of foot ball
4 L leaders have assisted in Great
ing the uniformity of foot ball
offenSe and defense mentioned in
earlier discussions.
The foot ball knowledge of one part
of the United States now is the knowl-
edge of the other. In every coaching
school and also at all of the larger
association meetings all sections
where foot ball is played and even
all States are represented.
Partly because of these orGaniza.
tions and partly because of n desire
on the part of youths to initiate the
successful player of the big team
foot ball has arrived at a standard
technique. Blocking, passing. kicking,
tackling, form of starting. all are
standardized. Such differences as
there may bs in the play of teams
usually is to make use Of the out
standing ability of a man or of the
unusual ability of a group of men.
Ends Play Closer.
Universally, ends play more closely
to the tackles on defense than they
did 10 years ago. The end is close
tIlouSI 10 Dl1N jne game now. IIlStCdu
of viewing it from afar.
Deep playing quarterba cks have
disarpeared--those that played 80
yards back and needed binoculars to
see what was taking place on the line
of scrimmage. Universally now the
defensive quarterback plays about %
yards back unless the next prospec-
tive play is n kick.
Each team Michigan has played this
year has presented a defense with six
men in the line and the center hack.
This system of defense is one of the
developments of the passing game.
forward pass has ceased to be a
trick or play of last resort 1t was
accepted with reluctance by the old
school Of foot ball coaches. but now
it has become a standard part of the
attack of every college foot ball
organization. as the line bucking. end
running, kicking game has been for
wears. This development has been
partly due to the training brought to
the colleges by the high school gradu'
ates and by the Younger coaches.
Lacking changes in the rules, foot
ball will continue 10 he a standardized
sport. like base bah. There is such
a volume Of the ''old" already that
necessity for something new las
passed and the possibilities limo
vations daily are becoming more dis
tant Keeping in mind all that has
been developed. one cannot now fore
tell what to expect in the play OF a
game. A team nmble of foot "no
mind would find it impossible to make
use of all the known plays in single
game--the same team or any other OF
equal brilliance would add to its diff
outies if it attempted to use the dlf
ferent variations of these developed
waiting for the un
usual man or the special set or men
To give them advantageous presenta
ton.
When all of these plays and varia
tions are analyzed. however, they dis
integrate into the standard acts OF
foot ball. coached 20 standard way
of accomplishment by coaches who
have sifted out these standards By
wears of study and observation.
Coaches who attend the Michigan
Evening star., 1927-11-27
JOHNSTON, MISS JACOBS
TOP COAST TENNIS LIST

SAN FRANCISCO. November &c t4).
William NJ. Johnston of San Fra n
cisco. former national champion. and
Helen jacobs of Berkeley are ranked
first in the mems singles and wOmen's
singles. respectively. I'm the 1927 State
tennis rankings released today hy the
California Lawn Tennis Association.
Helen Wills of Berkeley. American
and allEnglsh champion. received no
ranking. as she did not appear in a
California tournament.
John II. Doeg of Santa Monica. a
Davis Cup team member. was ranked
second in the mems singles and Mrs
May sutton BundS. also of Santa
Monica. won second position in the
women'S singles.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
SOCCER LEAD TAKEN
BY PARK VIEW TEAM

Park View soccerites stepped into
fl st place in Recreation Soccer
League ycstcrda" by defeating Happy
Hollow. 3 tn |. while Marboros hand
cd the previously undefeated Rosedale
eleven Il 3-to-0 reverse in the first
game Of the season for the winning
team. Plaza hooters opened their sea.
son with Il 4.tO-h win over Garfield
BloomingdaIe and G"orGctown teams
postponed their scheduled game until
later date.
Roscdale defended it's leadership by
holding Marlboro 10 q ScorplesS IL"
throughout the first half. but finally
Succumbod to the superior foot work of
the Marylandcrs. Park View and
Plaza e!ovcns showed improved team
work in scoring their victories.