davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-02
CUTS FREIGHT RATE
ON COAL CARGOES
|. C. C. Reduces Charges on
BituminouS Products in H.
Iinois and Indiana.

Following up its recent decision IA
voring northern bituminous mines in
the lake cargo coal rate case, the In
terstate Commerce Commission today
ordered rates reduced for Indiana and
Illinois mines and increased for west
ern Kentucky mines. The cut ranged
from to q cents a ton.
As in the lake cargo case, the COM
mission held that Northern mines.
which are generally unionized. have
been under disadvantage in competing
for markc,s during recent years with
Southern mines, which are generally
noO.uniOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-02
Rail Rates n Factor.

A part of the reason for the general
Increase of Southern mine production
and decrease in Northern mine produc-
ton. the commission held, lay in bad
adjustment of railroad rates.
In the first decision on the subject,
which touched lake cargo coal. the
commission ordered a reduction given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-02

the Northern fields and no reduction
given the Southern. Today's decision.
though minority of the commission
objected strenuously, applied the same
principle to the Middle Western terri
tory.
The coal mining industry in ILL.,
nois and Indiana is in serious condi-
tion." the majority decision said.
Production Costs High.
production costs in those States
are so much higher than those in the
western Kentucky fields that the OPP
orators are having great difficulty in
meeting their competitors prices.
They fear that the situation threatens
the gradual extinction Of their indus
try. Many of the mines are idle. The
social and business life of the mining
communities is in deplorable condi-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

in order. Any of these FIVE may slip
under the wire the winner.
Two pins was the margin by which
local Convention Hall girls bowling
team was defeated last night by Bal
timore Recreation girls. The score
was 2,S03 to 2,S01. Geneva Preis
saved the Baltimore team with SEN
sational rolling in the last two boxes,
, Mrs. Jennie Malcolm of the local
team had high game of 1873 and high
set Of 1872.
j. Dallas Grady team won the cham
pionship of Realtors Duckpin League,
which has just closed it's season.
Several changes in the standing oc-
Cured on the closing night. Boss &
Phelps, second place contenders
throughout the season, dropped into
fifth place. tying for that berth with
Cafritz.
Hedges & Middleton stepped into
second place, putting Douglass 6 Phil
| lips in third. Shapiro Co. entered the
circuit under a handicap and finished
last.
Wednesday nights results were as
| follows:
Douglass & Phillips won three from
j. DallaS GRADY; HedSsS & Middleton
copied three from n. l.. Sansbury;
Boss & Phelps won two from Shapiro
and Cafritz annexed two over Shan
non & LuchN
High individual game was credited
to Lohnkuhl Of Cafritz with 1871. High
individual set was rolled by Brent of
Boss & Phelps with 334. Cafritz had
high team score of SGT. Douglass 4
Phillips tied with Cafritz for high
team set at / ,534.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Ball Coaches Here Favor Rule Restricting Dbe to One Bound
WITH THE BOWLERS

~ INGLES representatives in the
Baltimore Brooklyn Boston =
washington $4,000 bowling
~ matches at Convention Hall on
Saturday afternoon and night,
have been announced.
Barney Spinella of New York, high
scorer in the all events at the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress meet in Peoria,
ILL.,, recently, will represent Brooklyn.
Spinella rolled just five pins less than
the International record in the ten
pins events. He rolled 708 on the local
drives last year.
Glenn Wolstenholme will carry the
hopes of Washington against Spinella,
Paul Pohler, Boston's entry, and Won
DreIle, Baltimore's ace. The local star
s considered a likely candidate for first
honors, although facing the best in
the East, if not the best in the country.
The singles stars will be paired in
the doubles as follows: Archie Walsh
and Pohler; Johnny Ripple and Won
Drelle; Phil Spinella and Barney Spi-
nella, and Howard Campbell and
Wolstenholme.
Entries for the Washington Ladies'
Duckpin tournament will close next
Wednesday at midnight. Various
I0QleS lTdS ueS Oh ING DlSlTlCL VIII nav
completed their schedules by the end
of next week and all fair bowlers will
focus their attention on the major
event of the season, the big tourna-
ment which opens at Convention Hall
on May 2.
Two matches are scheduled tonight
at Convention Hall, which will go a
long way in determining the winner
of the District League championship
The league is in the midst of the
most exciting finish ever experienced
in its history, with five teams in a
position to win the flag.
Tonight, Convention Hall rollers
meet Cornells, the cellarites, and Curb
Cafe, another contender for the lead
ership, will roll Temple.
Stamford Paper Co. holds a slight
edge at present, but has completed all
games. King Pins are in second
place, with Convention Hall, Curb
Cafe and G. P. o. following closely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
VIRGINIA LOSES MEET
TO NORTH CAROLINA.

~ tAc AsSotidtea Efess.
CHAPEL HILL. y. c.. April IS
North Carolina team defeated Viz.
ginia in a track, meet yesterday, +,
81 % to 5S1-3.
Prichett. Carolina distance ace.
stepped in the spot light again bv
lowering his own Southern record for
the two-mile by 2 full seconds. He
| won in minutes AS seconds.
Elliott Of Carolina, and Cant, Cum
Minis of Virginia tied for scoring
| honors with 10 points each.
Summaries:
r, f0O-yard dash-Cummins Virginia. Nc.
Ffhherson, Carolina; williams Virginia. Time.
n, coward dash--Cummias. Virginia: Ne.
Time. % seconds.
440-yard daSh-Van Meter Virginia.. -,
- 5i 5al1t. Carolina; Wilmer. Virginia. Time.
ss0Xard run--Elliott. Carolina: Rhine-ai
minute 50 seconds lnew State record lu'' ~
-. One.mile run--Ellott. Carolina: Knight
ss5rginia; Russ. Carolina. Time. minutes7
Two-mile run-Pritchett. Carolina; Dan.
tsiT 5,,i1 Iaroh44a; Hutchinson Virginia. Time,
12O-yard high hurdles-whita. Virginia.
fieearson, Carohna: Carter. Virginia. Time.
22O-yard low hurcles-Giersh Carolina.
Saandlin, Carolina; Nicely. Virginia Time,
! Hi~h tumr-weiClen. virginia. Pearson. !,
t@<Ne>t tsAssoss Virginia iFgi tted for second.
r. Broad Iump-Laterneau. Virginia: Giersch
| Carolina: Green, Virginia Distance. II feet
Jayeln throw-sandlin. Carolina. Myers. y
| TIaarno.na; Groseclose, Virginia. Distance
DISCUS throw-Harper. Carolina: NJ. Te-
33aa4r,s virginia Daniels, Virginia. Distance
shot put~-,M, Lebaur. Virginia. Williams,
taroina; ,, Leoaur. virginia. Distance. ~ .
Pole vault--McFayden Carolina amt
Flake, Virginia. tied for first: Johnston and
I Cowper Carolina, and Sackett. Virginia. tied
| for third. Height 10 feet inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

r n a neck and neck race for points,
senior track stars at Western
High School nosed out the Fresh
4 men and juniors, both close on
their heels, to win the annual
meet with a total of 20 points.
Freshmen, who were leading the
field by points at the end of the first
day of competition, finished second
with q. Juniors We're just l point
behind in third place.
Alethea Lawton, junior, won indi-
vidual honors, collecting IL points
with first place in the high jump for
form, second in the high jump for
height and second in the broad jump.
Edith Hamilton, the all-around star
looming on the freshman horizon, won
second honors, collecting 0 points.
Miss Hamilton won the ring vault,
took third place in the high jump for
form and was a member of the Win
ming relay team.
Freshmen were leading the seniors
for top honors in the meet until three
of the '27 class demonstrated their
superiority in tossing the basket ball.
Winning the first three places in this
event added points to the champions
total, putting them out in front.
Summaries:
GERMAN HoRsE-won by Evelyn In
man (Jrl; second, Dorothy Albert, (Sr0 :;
third, Lillian Lindduist tSrl; fourth Jane
= HIGH JuMP--won by Mary Gleason
IFr.l second Alethea LAYTON tJril third
Dorothy Albert oiS5 f fourth Eli Elizabeth
HIGH JUMP FOR FoRM-.Won. by Alethea
Lawton (Jr. !: second, Marion Lum dr.;
third, Edith Hamilton (Fr.l; fourth, Eliza
of BRo2 9n" JGNPGwon by Mary Glass (srl.
second, Ale:hea Lawton (Jrl third, Judith
Fishburn fJr.l: fourth, Catherine Crane
GOAL THR0w---Won. by Mary, Tolman
(FrD: second, Sally Abel tJr) third,
Eleanor schafiIle (soph.l fourth, Dorothy
BASKET BALL THROW For, DISTANCE
Won by Elizabeth Conway. (Srl: second,
Lillian Lindquiet (Sr.) third. Mary Gilbert
(sr;I fourth Marion Lpm , 6yr r..,,,.on.
joyce joyce Fisher tFresh fourth. Lillian Lind
ouist and Dorothy Albert (tied). Height.
5 feet 10 inches.
RELAY-Won by Freshmen. Team con-
sisted of Nancy Horton Edith Hamilton.
Isobel Park. Helen Bittinger. Margaret Roys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

Special Notice
We have just received a
large supply of Fender and
spoke Brushes. which will
be sacrificed at the following
prices:
h FENDER 39c !, spoke 19c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
WOMEN In SPORTS
by CORINNE FRAZIER

con. Catherine Crane. Rose Cubbison, Martha
Brooks Helen ShoemaRer ann Nv nlr YYjnd.
campo Mary s G6ef Eza6eth conway India
Bellen Corea. Martha BennensQn, Sat Il yls
Jones Helen English. Cassie Davidson anu
Dorothy Albert.
Considerable credit is due Catherine
Palmer. track manager, for the hlgnly
successful manner i'll which the meet
was run Off
She proved invaluable to Miss BeIle
Movers and Mrs. Trenis, physical oil
rectors, who conducted the event.
Central High School girls &c" Club
was entertained at tea yesterday AFTER
noon at the home of Katherine hhae-
bel. athletic director.
Nineteen fair athletes, who nave
won their letters on basket bah held
or in the tank this season were wei
coined by the club. Three OF these,
Mary Louise Stafford; Helen Louise
Duckett and Betty Drummer, ALREADY
were members of the club, but were
honored yesterday as winners OF their
second emblems.
Basket ball "C' winners included
Mary Sproul, Nancy Haas, Miriam
LIovd, Evelyn Harrison, Jane Burke.
lean McGregor, Bessie Kritt, lraS
Burroughs, Elsa Keiner, Lois Hall,
Josephine Bealls, Miss Stafford and
Miss Duckett.
Swimmers, who earned "Cs' in the
tank in the recent meet We're: Martha
Ward. Doris Evans, Corella Morris,
Elise Collins and Betty Drummer.
Coed track stars at George Wash
ington are primed for the interclass
track and field meet. to be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Central High
School Stadium, starting at l o'clock.
Leah Cate, winner of the individual
challenge trophy last year, will be
competing again this season. Accord
ing to the ruling of the track COM
mittee, no competitor will be eligible
for medals in any event won by them
previously, hence Miss Cate will be I'M
able to carry home her usual "spoils."
However, she will be eligible for the
trophy as high point scorer and stands
a good chance of engraving her name
upon it for the second season.
EIex keenest competition probably
will be found in the performance of
Naomi Crumley, freshman star, who is
good at several things, and excep-
tionally good at the shotput and dis
Gus throw.
Jean Shines, another freshman, prom
Used to give excellent account of her
self in the high jump as does Louise
Omwake, junior.
Mary Ewin, a Junior, and Elizabeth
Hastings, a senior, are expected to
press Miss Cate closely for honors in
the broad jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
COLLEGE TUTORS DIVIDED;
SCHOLASTIC MEN LIKE 1T
Rice Veteran Mentor at Catholic u. L. One Who Is
Bitterly Against Change-Agreed That Fouls
Will Be Greatly Curtaed.

/ organization and one of the Y. NJ. c.
A. representatives. at the New York
meeting, is another stanch supporter
of the regulation and voted for it.
Beckett, who broke in at basket
ball 80 years ago at Springfield Y. M.
G. A School and has been actively
connected with the game in Washing
ton q years, claims the rule will make
the game cleaner and in every way
better.
1T will be a much prettier game,
more attractive to watch" he says.
The fiye-man defense and other handi-
caps will be overcome by the coaches,
he believes.
G. BailIie SpringstOn, who tutored
the clever American University five
last season, has little comment to
make on the new rule until he sees
how it works out. 1t won't affect his
team, he says, as he has kept the drib-
ble's use to a minimum at all times
He believes officials will profit most
by the change.
Irving Ber0 COggins, tutor of the
crack Central High team of the past
Winter, believes players will like the
rule once they become used to it. He
believes, however, it will give taller
performers an advantage. but thinks
this disadvantage would be offset by
more and better passing and team
play. Coggins also figures the rule
will eliminate many fouls. He says he
has never been strong for dribbling,
despite that some of his most valuable
players have been outstandingly adept
in this respect, notably Nee and
Crouch of last seasons combination.
Another high school coach who
favors the regulation is Charles NJ.
Chief Guyon of Eastern. He points
out that the dribble has never been a
satisfactory feature as it always has
been difficult to interpret. There was
no dribbling, he says, when he began
playing basket ball and he holds the
game was just as interesting. He
agrees with Coggins that the rule will
mean improved team work and will
cut appreciably the number of fouls.
Coach Dan Ahearn of Western, how
ever, is out and out against the
change. While he believes it will
make for team work, passing and long
shootings he opines the game will be
decidedly less interesting from the on
lockers viewpoint. add a side center
and you will have a regular girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

ton adopted at the recent
meeting of the joint basket
~ ball rules committee held IN
New [AAvk restricting the drib
BILE to one bound will affect the game
appears almost evenly divided among
coaches of colleges of the local group,
while most Of the high school mentors
hereabouts look upon It with favor.
Fred Rice. coach Of the Catholic
University quint, who has had great
success for years, is opposed TO the
new rule. He charaCteriZes it as ri
diculous," with a tendency to slow the
game.
The defense is too strong for the
offense now" Rice claims, and to de-
prive offensive players Of extensive use
of the dribble means they will do
much less scoring. lie says he has
heard no complaint concerning the
dribble in college ranks.
Referring to the view expressed by
some critics that the single drIbble
viii remove much roughness from the
game Rice says:
This is no ping pong affair. There
must be a body contact to give the
spectators something interesting. 1t
is q mans game. | have not seen
anyone seriously hurt in basket ball
game"
James III. (Jimmyl Lemon, George
Washington mentor, also is against the
rule. He, too, believes it will take
speed from the game and make it less
attractive to the spectator. The game
is good enough as it has been played
the past few seasons, in Lemons opin-
ion.
On the other hand Burton Shipley,
successful University of Maryland
coach, strongly favors the regulation.
Says Shipley:
Il am glad to see the dribble re-
stricted to one bound. I never was
strong for it. anyway. 1t always has
been the bane of teamwork. l never
taught my players to lt@e it, except to
so in from short distances to shoot.
Basket ball now will be fast passing
game that will give the clever little
fellow his chance and take the pre-
MUM from bulk. There will be more
action TO the game. as play will not be
constantly halted by fouls. the major
ity of which came from blocking or
charging as the result Of the dribble.
c. Edward Beckett, president of the
local approved basket ball officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
RED TRIANGLE CLUB
WILL HOLD OUTING

Red Triangle outing Club of this city
is having a 16-mile hike Sunday from
Bluemont, Va, to Mount Weather and
return via Bears Den.
The hike will be over mountains and
through beautiful woodland scenery,
offering distance views of the Shenan-
doah Valley and the Blue Ridge Noun
tains.
The party is to leave Rosslyn, Va,
at 5:35 o'clock tomorrow morning on
the Washington and Old Dominion
Railway for Bluemont and will spend
tomorrow night at the Loudoun Hotel.
All men and women are invited and
advise to wear good stout walking
shoes.
The world amateur swimming cham
pionships are to be held in Italy from
August 81 to September next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
LEADING SWIMMER
IN NATIONAL MEET
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, April 15.-The
pick of the country's collegiate swim
mers are practicing here today for the
fourth annual meet of the National
Collegiate A. A. Individual champion
ships, with 10 universities and 3S
swimmers competing.
Among the entries are many title
holders, including five Big Ten cham
pions and an American collegiate rec
ord holder. Michigan, which swept
through the Western Conference tank
squads last month to another cham
pionship has the largest squad with
seven. Minnesota and Iowa each have
sent six. Columbia University's sole
entry will represent the I. c. A. A. A.
Yale and Navy withdrew their teams.
The meet opens tonight in the huge
50-yard pool of Iowa's new field house.
Events on the program are the so,
100, 220 and 440 yard free styles; 15O'
yard back stroke, 200-yard breast
stroke, fancy low board diving, 200
yard free style relay and 3O0-yard med
lev relay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
VIRGINS VS.. sTRIBLING.

CHICAGO. April Is CP).-The derby
boxing match, the night before the run
ming of the Kentucky classic May IA,
will be between Chuck Virgins Of In.
dianapolis and Young Stribling, Ma.
con heavyweight, it was announced to-
day by Ray Avis, Virgins manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Final Team Standing:

st. Petersburg, where the New York
Yankees and the Boston Braves did
their Spring training this year, boasts
of having the largest base ball plant
in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

The first prize fight ever filmed by
a motion picture camera was the Cor
bett -FTtzsimmons battle at Carson
CitV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
just how the rule will affect the in

just how the rule will affect the in
door pastime Coach J. j. Dowrey of
Tech cannot determine at this time.
He does think, however, it merits 6
trial and that it will help the referee
as there will be fewer fouls and the
coach who will be relieved from the
strain of constantly watching play
ers who are inclined to play too much
of an individual game. Lowrey says
that while the offense may be robbed
of some of its virility the game will
be faster and there is certain to be
more passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

game" says Ahearn, who figures zone
defense play will have to be adopted
and the game will be slowed.
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npoc1paHcTBe.
Bor II IpyrHe npHMepH TaEoro
Te nOpa1Ea:
HpO1eccbI, KOTopbIM cNMnaTh3hpYeT
npHpO4a.
II llepeX0I TeH.Ia OF 00Iee tel
,I0rO TeHIa Il 00.Iee XO.IOIH0My.
p HepexO4 pa6OTbl 3 TenHoTy "
paCceaHHe sHeprNn B npoCTpaHcTBe.
81 BaaHMHaa IH96y3Ha (cMeme
Hne) IByx T%HIRocTeh HIN Ta3OB.
HpOleccbI, K ROTOpBIm npmpo4a OF
AocNTca c aHTnnarNeH.
u HepexoI TeH-Ia OF TeHIa 90
nee xoloIHoro K 6oIee TeHloMy.