davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Dwelling,
Being Premises No. 1905
Rhode Island Ave. NV.

BY virtue of two certain deeds OF trust
duly recorded IN Liber No. 1892. folio, AZ |
and 474 ct seq. of the land records of the
District of Columbia. and at the request OF
the party secured thereby. the Undersigned
trustees will sell at 1.uhlic auction, in front
TwENTY-SIXTH DAY OF NAY. AD. 10:ss
AT FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. The
following described land Ind premises. stu.
ate in the city OF Was tington. District oil
Columbia. and designat!d as AMI being lot
- in Louis P. Shoemaker and others sub
division of lots in sdf' ste 337 as per plat
recorded in Lher II. fSlio ca of the records
of the Office of the surveyor of the District
Of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One f9urth of the purchase
money. 10. be paid in cash, balance in three
equal instalments payable in one. two and
three years, with interest at sx per centum
per annum. payable semi annually. frJic
day of sale. secured by deed OF trust upon
the property sold. or all cash. S; the option
Of the purchaser. 4 deposit OIL $500 will be
required at time of sale. All conyeyancing.
recording. ETC.. at cost of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within 30
days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right TO resell the property
ut the risk and cost of defauiting purchaser.
after. five days advertisement OF such re-
sale In some newspaper published in WASH
LOUIS z. PEAK
WATSON F.. CLARK.
n1y16-d&ds-exSu Trustees
THOS. j. OWEN & SON ACCTIONEERS.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
FAUST WILSON. Attorneys,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.--No.
3560o,, Administration is to give no;
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court Of she District Of Coiumbia letters tie s tes-
late Of the District Of. CoI IImbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned To exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof legally au-
thenticated. TO the subscriber, on or. before
the 9Th day of May. AID. 1923; otherwise
Of said estate. Given under my hand this
,o l8th day ", Of May 1927. -, NATIONAL Al NET IT
r: P. HOLLINGSWORTH, Assistant Trust
Officer. lSeal.) Attest THEODoRE Goes
District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Evening star., 1927-05-21

THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
1925 Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
sr1pRrN,r cor,pT 0F TIVE nISTprrr

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
35456: Administration.--This 10 to give no.
tice that the subscriber. OF the District of
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District OF Columbia lettera OF
iadnlinstEation G. !. a. On the estate OF Viii ~
iumbia @ deeeased A g persons as s having T Claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the subscriber on or
before the 27th day of April. AID. 1928
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 27th day of April. 1927. AN
DREW NJ. HOOD. or 18th st. NV. ISeal.
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Deputy
Register of Wills for the District OF Column
bia, Clerk of the Probate Court. N.Y. l4.31
Evening star., 1927-05-21

THOS. J. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1425 EYE ST NV
Evening star., 1927-05-21

HOS. J, OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
l425 Eve St NV
Evening star., 1927-05-21

myl II -. II lH.IN. 20 II 70 -
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son. Auctioneer
Evening star., 1927-05-21
myl4. 17.10.S1 "a --
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1925 Eye St. NV.

VEtnI, IAEUESN -
+. PERCIVAL WILSON.
Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19

is equally willing to work with him.
They called him Devil care"
Kaer this fall because of his vicious
playing on the gridiron.
Those who played against him,
especially the Stanford outfit that
eked out a 1912 victory against the
Southern California aggregation. can
easily tell you that stopping Kaer
whether it was through the line or
around ends, was a job of no easy
ability.
kaer's ambition Is to again be
ranked the leading pentathlon star
among the collegiate track athletes.
Perhaps he also nourishes an am
bition to return to the Olympic
games in 1928.
But whatever that ambition Is
this AllAmerica halfback, who once
laid aside track in order to achieve
fame in football, wants now to lay
aside the sport in which he gained
his greatest fame In order to gain
still greater fame on the track and
field.
If Kaer has big year in track
this spring a good many experts will
he surprised, as 1t has been proved
that there is little in common be-
tween track and football. Leading
track coaches strongly discourage
playing of football by any likely
freshman prospects.
Few track stars have been very
successful in football. particularly
sprinters and hurdlers. They haven't
been able to make much use Of
their great speed. AS rule they
are rather brittle about the legs and
do not stand the pounding the play
ers are subjected to in football.
During his football career, Kaer
has suffered considerable from in
juries and 1t is just possible that
the strenuous life OF the gridiron
star has slowed him up some, there
by affecting his track possibilities.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
(BY NEA SERVICE)

Los Angeles, Feb. 19.-Morton
Kaer was a valuable track athlete
at the University of California long
before he ever became a valuable
member of the football team and
later an All-America halfback.
Kaer was forced to allow his
efforts in track to lag while he was
gaining greater fame as a halfback
Now young Kaer is eager to surpass
his efforts in football by greater
performances In his first love, track.
When Kaer entered Southern
California in 1928, he showed the
makings of four-letter man. He
pitched on the baseball team, was
considered a great track man.
worked his way from the fourth
frosh eleven to the first, and played
basketball
During the track season Of 1924,
his freshman year, he turned in
such creditable marks in SO many
different events that he was entered
in the Olympic, tryouts. He copied
first in the pentathlon event in the
trials, went to Paris, and had the
distinction of being the only col
legian to place.
All of this, mind you, despite the
fact that he started off his per-
formances with a tooth so badly
liberated that his jaw was swollen
almost to the point of breaking the
skin! He finished sixth, having
placed first in the 220-meter race,
second in the javelin and third in
the broad jump.
Kaer made the football team at
Southern California the next year.
His play was not brilliant. He next
made the basketball team as a for
ward.
But there, II he had any am
billions for four letters, his ambition
stopped-the faculty instituted a
rule limiting athletes to only two
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
GOLF TOURNAMENT
At HARTFORD CLUB
Connecticut Championship Play
TO Be Held June 27 to 80

New Haven, Feb. 10 Pl-The oSth
Golf association will be held on the
course of the Hartford Golf club on
June 81. Is, % and 80. under the
rules and regulations of the United
States c If association, it was an
uounced today by Robert d. Pryde.
secretary f the association.
The qualifying round will be IS
holes at the Hartford Golf club and
Is holes at the Country club at
Pennington.
Nine one day tournaments will be
held as follows:
June 22-Shorehaven Golf club,
South Norwalk.
July 15---Sequin Golf club, New
Britain.
July 16-Highland Country club,
Meriden
July 26-Brooklawn Country club,
Bridgeport
August s--New Haven Country
club.
August 4-Race Brook Country
club, Orange.
August 10 ,oodway Country
club, Stamford.
August ll-Weo Burn club Moro
ton.
Septei-be - Shuttle Meadow
club, New Brit in,
Team championship (match play)
events will be played in June and
July dates and drawings to be an
nounced later,
A junior one day tournament will
be held at the Race Brook Country
club July II, and viii be open to
sons under q OF members of clubs
affiliated with the association.
The following invitation tourna-
ments have been approved by the
associations:
July 7, s, 9, Brooklawn Country
club; July II, ! 3 and, lG, Greenwich
Country club; July 2S, 80. 80 and 81,
Shencossett Country club; August IS,
10 and 20, Shorcham Golf club; Aug.
IS, IS and 81, New Haven Country
club.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
.S7URIN0 KAYOED
BY JOE HOWARD
New York Battler No Match for
Connecticut Champion

Joe Sturino, dubbed the Iron
Horse by followers OF the amateur
fight game in New York, had his
composition changed quickly into
inanimate wood by Joe Howard, the
middleweight champion Of Connecti-
cut, in the feature bout Of the ANA
teur tournament conducted by the
Mohawk A. c. last night at the state
armory. Sturino was knocked down
, three times by Howard in the very
first round of their battle and on
THE third was unable to get up and
Referee Frank Portell wisely called
it finished. Sturino for long, long
time after the fans had filed out OF
the hall, didn't know what it was all
about and he is satisfied that he has
had plenty of Howard after his Sec
ond kayo at the hands of the Hart
ford boy.
frankie LaPera saved the day
for New York in his clean cut vic
tory over Fritz Adamson, welter-
weight champion of Connecticut. La
Pera, who holds the welterweight
title in New York, showed speed and
class that made Adamson. in COM
parison. look the numbering novice.
The New Yorker won easily in three
rounds.
Jack Bropty, the first New York
boy to make his appearance in the
t,,i- Iie-+ 80
times before the hefty left wallops
Of Frank Moore of Waterbury. Each
time he was almost out, good con-
dition alone saving him from stay
ing there, but at the fifth crash to
the canvas. Referee Frank Portell
wisely stepped in and declared it fin
ished. 1t wasn't match, Moore
completely outclassing the New York
boy.
AS pretty a fighter as has been
seen in the amateur tournaments in
this city stepped into the ring in the
person of Johnny Krock of Meriden,
state amateur lightweight champion.
He fought Charley Anderson of New
Haven and with pretty left jab, a
smashing right cross and nice in
fighting. he won handily in three
rounds He will be a frequent visit
or to New Britain in the future.
Johnny Clinch of this city, match
ed with Pancho Villa of Hartford,
wild windmill of tho Connecticut
river fats, demonstrated clear SUI
premacy over his opponent. The
bout went three rounds with Clinch
having wide margin in each ses-
sion. Joe Zotter of this city. was
Knocked out in the third round by
Leo Larrivier of the Franco-Ameri-
can club of Waterbury. Zotter was
putting up a nice fight until the final
blow. Terry Pagan. also of New
Britain. lost in three rounds to Joe
Dignal also of the Franco American
club of Waterbury.
The results of the other fights
which were viewed by a capacity
throng, were as follows: $50 pounds,
Vic Morley, Hartford, won in three
rounds from Ed Squires of Water
bury; 100 pounds. Lucien Larrivier
of Waterbury scored a win over
George Beasley of New Haven in
fou.' rounds; les pounds, Jack KEEL
ley of Waterbury, won in three
rounds from Ed Skinner of New
Haven.
The entire card of 10 fights was
one of the best seen in this city in
some time because in every bout
the fighters We're pretty evenly
matched. The next night of the tour,
nament will be on Friday of next
week and Bat Battalino will be fea-
tured in the main bout.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
HOSIERY five IN
LEAGUE Lead TIE
Corbin Screw Quintet Scores
Victory Over NeWmatics
League Standing

Defensive play featured the bas-
ketball games of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Girls Industrial league at the Y. w.
C. A gymnasium last evening. The
American Hosiery team by its II to
4 victory over Landers, Frary, &
Clark quintet went into tie with
the Stanley Rule team for first place
and the Corbin Screw team jumped
from last place to fourth on its 10
to victory over the New Britain
Machine company five.
In the opening game between the
Corbin Screw team and the Machine
Shop outfit the Newmatics were held
helpless by the tight defense of the
winners and were unable to score a
single field goal. Three foul goals
out of four chances by Anne Sim
mons and a foul goal by Anna Peck
was the total Of the Machine team S
score.
The score:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
URGES SPORTS FOR CHINA

That the Chinese are not taking
sufficient interest In sports. Is the
charge made by DR.. P. X. C Tyau.
former Chinese minister to Cuba,
and once tennis champion of North
China, who has been taking part In
court contests in Pekin pending an
other official appointment. Sport
among the Chinese is developing
but considering the opportunities the
present-day youth has, 1t Is not pro-
crossing as satisfactorily as 1t
should" he said
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19

sports.
Kaer chose football and track. IN
1925 he led the touchdown makers
of the nation with IA markers. But
in track he failed to reach the dizzy
heights-he was unable TO regain
his old stride.
Last fall saw Kaer placed on prac-
tically every All-America selection
in the nation. Now he wants to
reach the same heights In track.
Perhaps he will, At any rate,
Coach Dean Cromwell has hopes
that Kaer may be able to replace
Kenneth Grumbles, intercollegiate
and national A. A. U. champion, who
has graduated, In the low hurdles, as
well as throwing the javelm and
broad jumping
By consistent practice, Kaer may
realize his ambition to eurpass his
grid fame on the track this fall.
No one knows any better than he
does how much practice this will
have to be but Kaer Is willing to
put In the time and Coach Cromwell
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
SAYS EARTH LIKE GOLF BALL

That the earth is built on the
principle OF the old-fashioned metal
cored golf ball is the contention of
DR.. E. d. Williamson, the scientist
who has just concluded a series Of
investigations into the subject. The
metal core OF the earth, he says, Is
pure iron or an alloy of iron and
nickel. having thickness of not less
than 1900 miles. Outside Of this is
layer Of iron and rock on top OF
which is strata OF rock which in turn
is covered by the earth's surface con-
sisting almost entirely of granite.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
WLADEk zBYSzK0
HERE WEDNESDAY
Famous Wrestler to Grapple
Arthur BoSanZ, German Star

Preparations are being completed
for the all-star card of wrestling
bouts which will be conducted at
! Turner hall In this city Wednesday
evening, FEBRUARY %. which will
feature in the main match of the
evening Wladek Zbyszko, famous
mailman and member of one of the
most famous families of wrestlers
in the world today. The card will
be conducted under the auspices of
the National Athletic club of which
Edward Lavrow is the matchmaker.
Mr.. Lavrow who is now in New
York, has arranged a complete card
for the night featuring the best men
in the ranks of the heavyweight
wrestlers in the country today.
Zbyszko will have as his opponent
Arthur Boganz, noted German
wrestler who holds a number OF
European titles. Boganz and Zbysz-
ko are leading contenders for the
heavyweight wrestling title which is
now being claimed by Ed (Strang-
ler) Lewis and Joe Stecher and al
though the title will not be in
question in the match in this city,
the man who wins will have first
claim for a match with either or
both of the title claimants.
Zbyszko needs no introduction to
followers Of wrestling. Stanislaus,
the older man who is a worldfam-
Gus figure in sports, appeared here
last year in show conducted by
the National A. C. at testers hall on
Arch street and he demonstrated
that he has lost none of his cum
ming and cleverness. Critics believe
/ that Wladek Zbyszko Is greater
| wrestler than Stanislaus and among
those who know, he is favored to
eliminate the German in their match
| "Wednesday night.
Two other bouts featuring stars
OF the mat game have been signed
by Mr. Lavrow The semi-final will
! find Giovanni Sto3ca, Italian cham
pion, and Alex Aberg, giant Russian
pitted against each other. These
two have victories over some OF the
leading matmen In the world today
but have never been able to gain a
decisive victory over each other.
The opening match of the eve
ming will be between Tom Draak of
Holland. and Frank Bruno of New
York. Bruno will be remembered
as the mailman who last year oppos-
ed Carol Zbyszko here and was on
his way to victory when he receiv-
ed bad cut over his eye which
forced him to retire.
This will be the first OF a series
Of wrestling shows which will be
held In this city under the auspices
of the National A. c. The card next
Wednesday night is the forerunner
of the quality Of bouts that will be
conducted here in the near future.
Wednesday nights show will prob
ably be the only one to be held at
Turner hall as this was the only
place available at this time.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19

hllQuH ......... IOrno
left guard
The National Guard basketball
team will meet the fast Mohawk
quintet of Holyoke, Mass, at the
state armory in this city tonight.
The visiting aggregation is one OF
the fastest basketball combinations
in the east and has been going at
a great gait during the present sea.
son.
1t is reputed to be one OF the
best passing teams in this section
and whether it wins or loses, it is
branded as a classy attraction for
any city wherein amateur rules are
in force.
Probably the greatest attraction
on the team is Conway the rangy
center. He is considered to be the
peer IN his class among the lead
ing teams in the east. He is tall
and can outiump most all other
centers in the game. He is an ex-
pert in handling the ball and pre-
sents an attraction all his own when
he forms the pivot around which his
team works.
Fogarty and Cassidy are the for
wards and they are regarded as be-
irg as fast a pair of floor workers
as can be found. Both are accur-
ate shots and will prove a dangerous
combination for the local guards to
hold in check. The two guards. Ell
lert and Torno, are artists in coy
ering opposing forw. .rds while they
form backcourt combination that
is capable of carrying the ball to
the other end of the court. Both
are crack shots and fast on the
floor.
Against this imposing array of
material, Manager Lanpher will
probably send in his regular start
ing lineup. This will bring Sloman
and Rubenstein out as forwards,
Restelli in center and Sheehan and
kilduff in the back court. On the
side lines will be Taylor, Reynolds
and Sturm, and all three will most
probably be injected into the lineup
at some stage of the game.
According to advance information.
the Holyoke team stands a good
chance of turning back the Guards
on their home floor. The team is
an experienced road team and has
been winning the bulk of its games
on the road. A short time ago, tho
team lost to the Meriden Endees in
a torrid battle by couple of points
and the Guards arc in for a tough
session tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19

1t is estimated that 5000 race
horses are stabbed within the prov
ince of Buenos Aires to provide the
national pastime for the city's two
million inhabitants.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19

Referee, Dick Anderson; timer
Frank Mullen; scorer, Butler.
Hosiery Team Wins,

A record was set for the league
when the American Hosiery team
held the Landers girls for "a min
utcs without a score, while the Park
street champs We're running up the
most of its 10 to 4 victory.
Four substitutes We're sent into
the game in a desperate attempt to
stop the speedy Hosiery team, Helen
Lynch, Helen Zisk. Barbara johnson
and Miss Peterson went into the
game in place of the regulars, but
could do nothing more than their
predecessors. The Hosiery guards.
Truman and Saunders, We're wonder
Jul on the defense, The score:
American Hosiery.
F'ld. FL TIL
lED0rSKl. II, ..-...t.-..-.ss. 3
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19

John T. Diefenbacher, IS. New
Philadelphia, Ohio, volunteer
fireman for more than so years.
has grandson on the force with
him.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
Landers.

Referee, Dick Anderson; timer
Frank Mullen; scorer, Butler.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19

Nearly 100 students entered the
University of Pennsylvania boxing
team this year.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
BY JOE IN
NATIONAL GUARDS PLAY
MOHAWKS OF HOLYOKE

Fast Team to Oppose New Britain Quintet at State
Armory-Conway Considered Peer of Centers in
Game Massachusetts Team Wins Bulk of Games
on the Road-Hardware City Five Ready for Stiff
OpposiOn-DillOn to Referee.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19

Guards Holyokc Mohawks
Sloman ..... Fogarty
right forward
left forward
RestelH ................ Conway
center
Sheehan ............. Ellert
right guard
hllQuH ............ IOruO
left guard
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19

Fld. FL TIL
Iyborskl, H. ,-.,....-..,.,. 8 I
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtIanta-42S.
p. m.--WJH program.
$3.50 p. m.--WEAF program.
11:45 p. m.--Yicks' Radiowls.
WORD Batavia
p. m.--Progran; Sunday School
!. 10 p. m.Choral singers; Bible
lecture.
KYW-Chicago--Bsc
p. m.-WJz program.
10 p. m,--Concert.
IL p. m.-Concert.
1880 p. ul.-Congresp Carnival.
WBBM--C Chicago 226
p. m.--Sander's NighthawkH.
$3.50 p. m.--Travel time.
1918 p. m.--MelOdy hour.
q. nn.--The Nutty Club.
WCEIr-C hicagO-402
p. m.-Concert trip; vocal.
x 3 p5n;-Popglar program. 80.
p. m.--orchestra: soloists
p n1.-Mooseheart children.
10 p. m.--WJZ program.
~ p. -Orchestras soloistn.
IL Unpopular program.
q. m.--Informal revue
WENR--C hlcagO--208
p. m.-Trio; soloists
10 p. m.-SamoVar Orchestra: eoioists
! q. Unpopular program.
WtN--Ch ica9O--803
2. m---Wm. L. Bailey: Concert EN-
$40 D. m.--concert, WEAF.
1890 p. In.--Musical Program
II .. m.--Samsand Henry: Music BOX.
1880 p. m.--The Bible: Musical Pro-
gram. =
WHIT Chicago 400
8:45 p. m.--S0ngs: Trio.
10 D. MASSACHUSETTS; Classic Program.
IL D. n.--Your hour League.
-Chieago-226
$3.50 D. m.--Cantor Jacob SonenkIar
IL p. m.--Song Cycle, Morning Of
Il >. mPepular Music: Dance.
WLIB-ChiCagO-3OS
3 .. ms-WEAF Program
IL b. m.--Dance Music; Organ: Songs
WLS-Chicago-3AB
.. malay ana June; Serenaders;
Scrap Book.
D. m.--All State Hour.
10 p. m.--Swift Male Chorus
1880 .. m.-SinEinE Bellbox; Wis
II n @-ROpular PROGRAM.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-Washlnrton-4ep

B:45-7:45 a. m.--Tower health ex-
orcises. broadcast Jointly with WEAF,
from the Metropolitan Tower. New
ii IS =. m.--ArIington time signals.
10 Morgan recital by Gertrude
emailwood. from the Homer L. Kilt
p. m.-sidney and his Hotel May
flower Orchestra, from the Mayflower
Hotel. 1853
2:45 p. m.--Philadelphia-N York
baseball game In New York. with
$40 .. m.--Basebali scores.
6:45 p. m.-"Frogs and !Toads," by
Miss Doris NJ Cochran, Of the National
Museum. under the auspices Of the
p. m.-Concert by the United States
Army Band, under the direction Of
Capt William ]. Stannard, broadcast
from the Washington Barracks Jointly
with WIZ, from 1880 TO s p. m.
m. Schwartz Perfect Diamond
Charles Schwartz and Son, jewelers.
S:15 p. N. --Emilie Henning, contralto.
$3.50 p. m.-Davis Saxophone Octet
from WEAF, New York.
p. n. -Howard correct time. from
WEAF. New York.
wEAF. New York ~
$3.50 m,--Yale endowment fund
committee from Hotel waldorf Astoria,
broadcast with WEAF' New York. Ad.
dresses by President James r. Angel.
q yale University. and Chief Justice
1880 ., mi.-''Princess ida" BY the
National Light Opera Company, from
WEAF. New York.
WRHF-Washington
~ Q. m---Current eventa, music.
police reports.