davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-11
NAVY NINE LOOKING
TO GAME WITH G. u.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 11.-There
will be big games in several lines of
sport at the Naval Academy Saturday
headed in interest by the annual
game of base ball with Georgetown.
Navy's victories over Swarthmore
and Lafayette indicate that it is in its
stride, and it hopes to make things
lively for the Blue and Gray
Pressing the Georgetown game in
interest are the field and track meet
against Pennsylvania State, for sew
eral seasons one of the best in that
line. and rifle match against Nor
wich. the champion intercollegiate
rifle team.
Lacrosse against Lehigh and tennis
against Johns Hopkins complete the
list of varsity contests for the day.
while the only Plebe sport is base ball
against Gilman School.
The crew, after rowing races on
three successive Saturdays, has a rest
this week, and viii prepare for Syra-
cuse here on May 21 and the Henleys.
at Philadelphia, week later.
Both the varsity and plebe crews
are unbeaten.
Evening star., 1927-05-11
WILL TAKE ON MARSTON
TEAM NEXT WEDNESDAY
Coggns Coaching Local Stckmen-Western Choice
to Carry OFF Base Ball Title Following Win
Over Blue and White.

w YITH Central High of this
n city and Marston School of
W Baltimore as the princi.
pals the first regular game
of lacrosse ever to be play
ed here between schoolboy twelves
will be staged May IS. The game will
be in Central Stadium at 3:15 o'clock.
Bert Coggins has been drilling the
Central boys i'm the rudimeE.s of the
old Indian game for some time and
. though naturally they are not vet
finished players, most of them have
got the feel of the stick and give
promise of developing into stalwart
performers.
Tomorrow will be another lean
Thursday so far as activity in school
boy ranks is concerned.s But one ball
game is carded, that between Con-
zaga and Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park,
A trio of ball games and as many
tennis engag gements were listed for
scholastics today. While Central
Highs nine was engaging Navy
Plebes al Annapolis, Eastern was TO
battle Georgetown Prep at Garrett
Park, Md, and Business and Gonzaga
were to clash. Tennis brushes were
to bring together Dewitt and West
ern, Episcopal and Friends and Bust
ness and st. Johns.
Western High is today a heavy
faVorite to win the public high base
ball title. The boys in Red yesterday
squeezed out 7-to-6 triumph over
Central, regarded as their stoutest
foe. Only Business and Tech block
the way of Coach Dan Ahearn's pro-
displays sharp reversal OF form,
should prove not so hard for West
ern and Teck. while it likely will put
up a stout fight, hardly is expected to
halt the Western contingent.
Yesterdays was a heart-breaking
game for Coach kimble's Central
team to lose. Western garnered a
four-run lead in the opening inning. |
hut the Blue and White, battling |
stoutly, gradually cut down their |
rivals lead until in the sixth Central |
one run of Western. The score re- |
mained just like this for the next |
three innings-innings ~ that were
chokefull of thrills and marked by
some mighty smart base ball for
schoolboys.
1t was the coolness of Larry
Schneider. veteran pitcher: the steadi
ness Of Bobby Stevens at short and
the alertness of Bob Wilson behind
the bat that was responsible in
large degree for the triumph of West
ern. Schneider realized the necessity
of not making it too good for the
Central batters and had many an
overanxious boy swinging at balls
above his shoulders. On several occa-
sions Stevens trapped drives that
snuffed dangerous Central offensives
and at least twice Bob Wilson picked
overzealous Central men off the paths
when they We're in fair way to
score.
Evening star., 1927-05-11
RAY POOR PROWDER,
WIFE SAYS IN SUIT

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 11.--Joie Ray, the
Chicago track star. whose records
crumbled one by one under the fleet
feet of the pallid Paavo Nurmi, never
earned more than $33 a week in his
life. Mrs. Myrtle Ray. his wife of II
years. has charged in her suit for
separate maintenance.
While Joie. as a member of the IL
linois Athletic Club track team, lived
at the best hotels. his wife, according
to her bill filed yesterday. was com
pelied to support herself and their
two children "by such dignified and
| delightful occupations as taking in
washings, making lamp shades. clerk
ing and selling cosmetics from door
to door"
When there was no food in the
house, the bill continued, her nus
band permitted her ito feast her eyes
upon his medals" which she ap-
praised at $1,000.
Ray for nearly a decade was re-
garded as Americas greatest miller
| He has run the mile under 1870 no
| fewer than 80 times.
| The Rays We're married in Kanka-
kce, ILL.,. in 1916, and separated in
| 1925. Ray at present is employed at
Gary, Ind.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

Il Y pete tomorrow in an lnteT-slue
tennis match to be staged on
the courts at the Wisconsin Avenue
Country Club.
The leading players from each sioe
have been picked for the encounter
TO include three singles matches ana
one doubles.
Jeanne Richards, Mildred Burn
ham. Mary Elizabeth Acker and lda
Clagett. captain. will represent the
Reds. The first three named will play
in the singles matches. Miss Clasett
will be paired with Miss Richards III
the doubles.
Setsuko Matsudaira, daughter oil
the Japanese Ambassador, will be the
No. singles player on the dreys;
Louise Hoover, Grey captain, ana
Mildred Green will figure in the otner
two singles tits. Miss MatsuualIa ia
and Miss Green have been seiecteo ioi
the doubles.
play win begin at o'clock.
The entire group of fair athletes
at Friends are divided into two sec
tions. one known as the "Red ana
the other as the Gray" Great is
the rivalry between the two for the
general athletic trophy awarded at
the close of the season. POINTS are
credited to the respective sides LOT
every accomplishment on the athletlc
field during the year. as well as III
class work.
With base ball and tennis points
still to be added the Reds and Grays
are running a close race for honors
Reds are in the lead by 9 points, hav-
ing total of 461 to the Grays 4o0:
In soccer. hockey and basket ball
the Grays have earned a higher total
than the Reds, but in class work the.
Reds are leading by so long a margin
that they have the edge on the grand
total.
Points have been scored so far as
Evening star., 1927-05-11
DIAMOND LEADERS
CLASH IN BIG TEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 11.-Four of the
five leading teams in the Big Ten base
ball standing meet today, Illinois fight
ing to keep it's winning streak un-
broken and the others-Towa. Purdue
and Northwestern-stru to stay
in the first division.
Illinois faces Iowa in return game,
with Andrews likely to get the call
because he held the Hawkeyes to four
hits and one run in their previous
meeting.
Purdue's pitching staff has been
wrecked with injuries, after prom
ising start, while Northwestern has
been batting consistently and vigor-
ously but tossing away some games
through errors.
Today's games-Iowa at Illinois. Purdue
al Northwestern.
eN III
Evening star., 1927-05-11
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER-

George Washington was found neces-
sary, and the opening matches will
be played tomorrow night instead of
last night as originally planned. All
games will be played in the H street
gymnasium.
Kappa Delta will meet Chi Omega
at 7:45 in the initial engagement. Pi
Beta Phi will face Sigma Kappa at
8:45
Friday night, Delta Zeta and Gamma
Beta Pi will clash at 7:45 and the Win
ners of the two matches played to-
morrow will take the floor at 8:45 in
a second-round tilt
Saturday night. at 7:45. Alpha Delta
Pi. which drew a bye" in the open
ing round, will face the winner of the
Delta -Zeta Gamma Beta Pi affair. An
other second-round match will follow
this, completing the preliminaries.
Semi-finals will be played Tuesday
night, May IT, and the finals Wednes,
day.
Evening star., 1927-05-11
COLLEGE TEAMS TO REST
AFTER TODAY'S CONTESTS

Orient are now in Chicago preparatory
to beginning a foray against college
mines of the East. Thus far the boys
from the F'lowery Kingdom have Won
of IL starts in this country.
Considerable interest is being shown
In the Catholic University-G allaudet
track meet to be staged Saturday at
Kendall Green. The Colonials are
favored to win by virtue of their vic
tory over Catholic University last
Saturday at Brookland. but 'Zuke"
SUPPLIES men are certain to show
plenty of fight.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

Defeating Central, regarded as its
sternest rival, yesterday, 5 to 8. West
ern's tennis team. defending public
high champion, is looked upon as vir-
tually in SO far as the crown for
this Spring is concerned. The Blue
and White battled the title holders to
a tie at three victories in the singles,
but Western triumphed in both the
doubles tests. Summaries: :,
Singles Mitchell tWestern) defeated
lCentrsD defeated Thackers, .tWestern1. !.
tWesternl. 6-3, 60; Underwood ICen-
trail defeated Kirchmyer (Westernl. 6--4.
Cd; CARRIER lWestern) defeated Shore
tCentran, 4-6. Sc. 7-5.
Doubles-Mitchell and Thackers fWesternl
defeated Yeomann and Staubley tC6ntral. :.
2-6, S--6. 81; Lowe and CARRIER West
ernl defeated Simons and Shore tCentralD.
G--3. 7--5.
In another public high net clash
yesterday Business scored over Tech,
to 2. The Stenogaps took of the
singles and the only doubles match
Played. Summaries:
Singles - Rice tTechl defeated Leonard
lBasinessj defeated TFugilisHter (iTechl. 6Ms.
tTech). Cd. 6--4: Payne (Business) de-
feated Grosherg (Techl. Sc 6-3.
Doubes-Berg and Leonard fBusiness) de-
feated Bins and Rice tTech). 6-3. e..
Evening star., 1927-05-11

Drawings will be posted by Friday
afternoon for the annual singles ten
mis- tournament at Friends with the 16
girls who finished on the first 16 rungs
of the preliminary ladder competing.
According to Hilda MoleSworth,
coach. the following girls have quail
fed, in the order named: Mildred
Burnham, Mildred Green. Ida Clagett,
Stesuko Matsudaira, Louise Hoover,
Patsy Ridsdale, Betty Hoover, Jeanne
Richards. Elizabeth Gates. Catherine
Hoover, Josephine Lee, Ruth Rogers,
Alice Hyde, Marie Formal, Helen Ann
Selecman and Betty Tressler.
First round matches will be played
on Tuesday afternoon, May II.
Arthur and Edm0nds schlag ball
teams of the Plaza division figured in
the closest of the seven contests held
yesterday, on municipal Fairgrounds.
/ nthe elementary school schlag ball
league series. Arthur triumphed by
run, 5 to 4. The winners were cap
tanned by Bella Gluck. Ida Lyons
is the pilot of the Edmonds squad
Carberry defeated Hayes, 13 to 8, in
another Plaza division contest. Force
Adams romped on Toner. ii to 4. at
Georgetown; Burrought outplayed
Emery lexington. 8 to 6. on the
Bloomingdale field, while the Lenox
ten scored over Bryan by the same
count at Virginia avenue, and Blow
won from Benning, to 2, In the
Rosedale League.
Hubbard forfeited to Petworth in
the Columbia Heights division.
Grace Wagner and Helen Youngkin
won the sophomore bracket of the
Central High School net tournament
for the doubles championship of the
school, defeating Catherine Loeffier
and Virginia Tastet, 6--2, 6--3. in the
deciding match.
Play was halted yesterday because
no courts were reserved, but will be
continued this afternoon at the Six.
teenth Street Reservoir. according to
Ruth Ann Parker, manager. Senior
and junior brackets are completed
through the third round. Since there
are no Freshman entries, the three
winners of the other class loops will
draw for a bye in the semi-f1nal
round.
Revision of the schedule for the In
basket ball tournament at
Evening star., 1927-05-11
GAELIC TEAM TO VISIT.

Cobb, Ireland, May II (Pl.--The
Kerry All-Ireland" champion Gaelic
foot ball team will sail on May Is
for tour of the United States. The
first game will he in New York on
May 29.
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Play First Schooboy Lacrosse Contest Erer Staged Capital
Moyna were the winners most con-
sistent performers. Summaries:

gO-yard dash-won by Garrett. I'D
second. Hopper tD,l: third. Hayden &C. J..
Owens tG.l. 4f0,yard dash-Won BY Hop
per ID. i second, Foutes tpa; s6 ld third sS s9ane
Won by Teevens I'D second. Friday. 1G.l :;
third English g., TINE 2l4 sdea5d np cssro shot
ppGC: third. Moyna 5D.1. Distance. 36 feet
i9R inches. Broad iumgp7-w2n; tS;.5 by oyyna Moyna
iump-Won BY Morrison tG.l; second. lMoy-
ma Id: third, English tG.l Discus throw
tDD: third. Feeney tGl Distance; l20
feet o inches Jayelin3Won by rsill r0Nssiili
(G(. Distance. f13 feet inches. Relay
Won by Garrett. Fauees , Harris nrny ana m;
berargnio and Morrison tG). Time
Evening star., 1927-05-11

Centr3l VS.. Eastern.
Tech VS.. Western.
Business VS.. Eastern.
Central VS.. Tech.
Alexandria High eked out a 1o-9
victory over Eastern High in a game
in the Virginia city yesterday that
was called in the fifth when darkness
threatened. The Light Blue and
White put up a stubborn battle be-
fore the sturdy Old Dominions, who
few weeks ago trimmed the sterling
Western High team. to 3.
Another public high team also
bowed to an Alexandria nine yester.
day when Episcopal routed Business,
II to 2, in seven innings. The home
club combed the offerings of Stenog
hurlers for 13 bingles. while Business
was able to get but 81
Georgetown Freshmen with Karl
Wildermuth dash star, standing out
walked away from Eastern Highs
track team yesterday on the Hilltop,
"a to 16. Summaries:
100 yards--won by wildermuth &c. F.l:
Time. 900 a.io 220 yards-won by Wilder
third Taibert, tE;l. Time, o;22sk. 446
yards--Won by Hoctor &c, FL: second
Shotter tG. FL: third Julicher &c. F. i.
Time. 0:5I. $50 yards--won by Crouch
&c. FL: second. Clark &c. FL; third. Ger
roir &c. FL. Time. 2:01. One mile-Won
by Carney &c, FL: second. O. Brien tE,@ !:
third. Miles tE.l. Time, a: 80. 120-yard
high hurdIes-Won by Kiellstrom &c. F.;
second McGuigan &c. FL: third. Camera
Won by Kjellstrom lG. II: second. Ne
Time. 0.27 7-10 lib shotput--Won by
Sexton fG.eF.l: second. Hudack &C. FL
third Bonner &c. F.l Distance. a. feet 10
incheS Pole yault--Won by Lingle &c. FL
second. sexton lG. FL: third. Winn fE; J..
Height. o feet @ inches. Discus-Won by
third. B4hrer 70. III. Distance. 12o, feet
second. BIshong 1E.j.; sexton &C, ,F,l and
Flanagan GO. FL tied for third; Height. s
feet . inches. Jayeiin--Won by Hudack
fE.b: second Cosimano fE.l: third. Sex
ton &c. FL, Distance. SO feet. Broad
by Wildernuth 1G. F.l Sec
ond. Hoctor .G, FL. Gerroir 90. F and
Corners g.. F.). tied for third. Distance.
20 feet "a inches.
II. #. Dewitt downed Georgetown
Prep spiked shoe artists yesterday at
Garrett Park, sc to 80. Hopper and
Evening star., 1927-05-11
CALL BOY WINS RACE.

NEW MARKET, England, May IL
P).--Frank Curzon's Call Boy. which
is the favorite for the derby, won the
New Market stakes of $1,000 here
today.
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Totals "a 727Is Totals 80 92713


Western. i O . o o q o.
Central ....... 0 o o 0 O-6
Runs-wes- eott Buscher te1. Wilson t2l
r. Owens l2l. Cross. Ault. Wolfe t2l,
Burch stevens Errors-Wilson Turner
Luney f21. Schneider Collev Backistone
simmons. Stevens Walcott. Two-base hit
O. Owens. Three-base hit--Wolfe. Stolen
bases-Buscher co. Stevens f21. Sacrifices
--Luney.- Colley. Anlt. Double plays--Col-
lev to Blackstone to Cross, Stevens to
Waicott Schneider to Q. Owens. Left on
bases--Centra1 Z: Western. 9. First bases
on balls-On Stevens 8. off Schneider q.
struck out-by Stevens T: by Schneider. 3.
Wild pitches--Schneider. Stevens.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

Georgetown Prep and Friends tied
at three victories each in a Junior prep
school tennis clash match yesterday.
Rain prevented completion of the en-
gagement.
Manning, st. Adams hurler limited
Laurel. Md, High batters to hits
yesterday as his team scored over
the visitors, s to 8. on the Saints dia-
mond The winners counted early
and were always ahead. 1t was st,
Adams second win this season over
Laurel.
Both the base ball and tennis teams
of Strayers are being led by Tommy
David.
st. John Freshmen bowed to- La
Sale, to yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

Yesterdays Result.
Western, Z; Central, 6.
Games Played.
Central, 5; Business, 3.
Western, z: Eastern, 4.
Tech. 12; Business. I.
Western, z; Central, 6.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

George Washington racketers lost
to Franklin and Marshall yesterday,
l to 3. The Colonials' lone victory
was turned in by Sickler, who scored
over Feagley GO, rs.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

The annual Faculty Pyramid Club
base ball game. one of the most inter-
esting features of George Washing
ton Universitys calendar, will be
played tomorrow at the Monument
grounds. DIR. William Mather Lewis,
president of the university, is the
faculty'S nominee for mound duty.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

four ball games to-
- day local college athletes will
idle so far as formal competi-
4 ton is concerned until Satur-
day, when base ball, tennis and
track engagements are carded, in
"nlving Georgetown. Maryland, George
=. shington and Gallaudet.
Tpday's diamond tits were to bring
together Lebanon Valley and George
town on the Hilltop, Western Mary
land and Galaudet at Kendall Green,
Loyola and Maryland at College Park
and Catholic University and the Ma
rines at Quanticc, Va
Delaware bowed to Catholic Uni
versity's tracksters yesterday at
Brookland. SO to 63. Langley was the
chief point. getter for the winners.
placing first in the 100, $50 and discus
throws Summaries:
100 yard dash---won by Langley &C. rl:
second. Steele tDel.l; third. Champa &C. DD.
.eo-yard rd dash-won by champa &C. u:
second second steel sc tDei1; third smyth &C. u.
44o-yard dash--won by sullivan &C.. u:
second Loyeland tDei,}. third. Howell &c.
One-mIIe run--woq by Howell, &C. IT,:
second, Hodgson. Deli third. sheehy &C.
Two,miIe nile run pnn-won by smith &C. ":
second Hodgson Dell; third. Beatty &C.
.:eO-yard lew hurd'es--won by Gerth
Shotput-Won by saffo &c. u: second.
Baker (Del ! third, Zeno &C. e.. Distance.
"a feet inch
Pole vault-Won by Rose DELI second
Reggerroi tDel.l third. Champa &C. u.
Height. 81 feet 3 inches
High iump-Won ty Coulter &C. u: Sec
ond. Reggerrio DELI third. Garrett tDelI
HEIGHT feet 6 inches
Broad iump--Won by werth &C.. u:
second. Rose del third. Sullivan &c. u :.
JavelIn throw-Won by Garrett (Delo !:
second, Collins &C. u: third, Malevitch
&c; VI. Distance. -143 feet 5 inches.
Discus-Won by Langley &C. u; second
Reggerrio (Dell: third. Saffo &C. u. Dis
tance, 101 feet 1 inch. ,,.
second, Tremaine (Del.); third. Howell
&c. u.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

Future Games.
Tech VS.. Eastern.
Business VS.. Western.
Central VS.. Eastern.
Tech VS.. Western.
Business VS.. Eastern.
Central VS.. Tech.
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Series Standing

Matches Played.
Western, 6; Eastern, 0.
Business, 4; Tech, 2.
Western, 5; Central, 3.
Future Matches.
Business VS.. Central (pOstponedl.
Eastern VS.. Tech.
Business VS.. Western.
Central VS.. Eastern.
Tech VS.. Western.
Business VS.. Eastern.
Central VS.. Tech.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

QuanticO Marine base ballers will
entertain Waseda University nine
from Japan at the Virginia base on
May 26. The invaders from the
Evening star., 1927-05-11

- ACKETERS selected from the
ranks of the Red and the Grey
N at Friends School will com
4 Y pete tomorrow in an inter-s1de
4aa.,isz tcl 70 ho stared on
Evening star., 1927-05-11

Revision of the schedule for the In
basket ball tournament at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25
Many Leaning TotDers
in Old German ToUns

The report that the Leaning Tower
Of Pisa is in danger OF topping over
has led a German camera man TO go
On the hunt for the leaning towers Of
Germany. He has discovered three
Of them. The first is the belfry of the
Catholic village church at Franken-
stein in Silesia. 1t stands off from the
rest Of the church and leans for about
three-fourths of its height. The top
is straight. The belfry assumed this
grotesque form as result of an earth
quake several hundred years ego. At
Bad Ems, the favorite spa of Emperor
William i, there is an ancient tower
which leans over the country road at
so sharp an angle as TO make one ex-
pect its fall any moment. 1t was part
of the towns medieval Notifications.
In the city of Ulm, famous for its
Gothic minister, or cathedral, there is
q leaning tower known as the Metz
gerturum," or butchers tower. 1t was
the guild headquarters of the butchers
in the Middle ages.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25

Of sugar and one-fourth pint of water
until it threads from the spoon. Do
not stir. Cool and while still warm
pour over the nuts and let them stand
in a warm place for thirty-six hours,
then remove the nuts. Have ready a
strip made like the first with one
fourth teaspeonful of cream of tartar
added. Boil hard for seven minutes
without stirring. Take from the heat
and drop the nuts into it, place over
the fire and bring the strip TO a boil,
then stir carefully: skim out the nuts
and drain them When dry they are
ready to pack away.
EscaIloped Veal With Potato.-Mince
cooked veal very fine. Butter a bak-
ing dish and put a thin layer Of veal
on the bottom, sprinkle with chopped
onion and cover with a layer Of
mashed and seasoned potato, add an
other layer of veal, onion and season.
ing and cover with potato. Moisten
with milk, cover and bake until thor
oughly heated. Remove the cover and
brown.
Orange juice is ideal for young and
old and if taken daily will keep the
body in good health.
&C. 1927. Western Newspaper Uuion-)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25

need be said, for the picture tells its
own story.
The idea of the all-over embroid-
cred blouse is being worked out in
beautiful form, for the velvet two
piece frock. Fascinating models fea-
ture the blouse, which is of the same
velvet as the skirt. with skiIlful EN-
broidery bordering hipline, wrists and
about the neckline, extending up and
down a semi-front opening. Little re-
peat designs are scattered over the
entire tunic. One such, recently dis
played, is of almost green sheer velvet.
The motifs and borders are done in
oriental colorings which are intermin-
gled with gold and silver threadwork.
In the present vogue for the en-
brOidered blouse the home dressmak
er with an artistic turn of mind
should find inspiration for designing
costumes which shall carry the dis
tinction OF fine handwork.
The all-over repeat design is one
way Of accomplishing a unique effect.
Perhaps il may be just a simple rose
bud motif scattered here and there
or conventional patterning, or as
is very effective, a single flower spray
across the front of the blouse.
The blouse starred all over with
tiny gold or silver nailheads is also
very modish. A black satin frock
whose skirt is plated or draped
takes on a smart appearance if its
blouse be thus polka-dotted with metal
nailheadS. With this wear a narrow
satin belt which has been solidly en-
crusted with the nailheads-the effect
IS stunning.
Now that oriental embroideries are
so featured in the mode, one can pick
up lovely specimens of japanese and
Chinese handiwOrk, in the form of
panels and squares. These can be in
set in the velvet or satin blouse with
extreme effectiveness.
Another clever way is 10 set the
embroidery pieces in with fagoting
which is done with gold thread.
&c. 1927. Western Newspaper Union-l