davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09


Just passed an interesting fact
i stands out. 1t is that so many
of the important honors have
been carried off by married women. 1t
seems to diSproVe the old idea that
the married woman, because of her
many other interests and responsible
ties cannot keep her place in the
world of sport.
In tennis this is strikingly illustrat-
cd. The singles championships of both
England and America last year were
won by married women. Mrs. Kitty
McKane Godfrey. the English star.
won the title at Wimbledon in match
against Senorita d'Alvarez, which
was to me an exceptionally thrilling
encounter in this country Mrs. Frank
lin Mallory, seven times champion,
won the singles honors for the fourth
time since her marriage.
Other married women. who shone
in tennis in the past season were Mrs.
Alfred Fl. Chaplin, who was formerly
Charlotte Hosmer of California, and
Mrs. George Wightman of Boston
Set Pace i'm Golf
In golf, too, married women led the
list of fine players. Three of the four
semi-fnalists in the national golf
championships were IildtIlSu NOu1eIl.
Mrs. G. H. Stetson defeated Mrs.
Wright d. Goss, jr.. in the final, after
the latter had eliminated Mrs. Cort-
land Smith. There are others, too,
well known in golf, who are married.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. who is
noted as a sportswoman. was national
champion for three different seasons.
and Mrs. AleXa Sterling Frazer has
also held that honor.
Names to be found in the front rank
of golf include those of Mrs. Melvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

High team set--King Pin. 1856.
High team game-Meyer Davis and Bel
monts 637 each.
High Individual set--Campbell. 434
High individual game-Logan, 172.
Meyer Davis finally left the King
Primers behind in International Capital
circuit when it found Internal Reeve
nue. an easy mark, while the King
Pin five had TO fight to win pair
from the Gaseys.
Nevertheless. Capt. Benson jof the
runners.up says that another week
will see things reversed. One thing
is certain, and that is these two clubs
need have no fear of being passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Taam Sta ndInx.

schedule last week after the holiday
recess. and the lay-off proved benefi-
cial to several of the teams, while
some of the others seemed to have
lost their stride.
Carry's team, leading the league all
season. shared first place over the
holidays with the Washington Battery
team. and The Evening Star team was
right on their heels, only one game
shy.
Carry's managed to take all three
games from the Young Mems Shop,
rolling high game and high set for the
week in doing this, with scores of 572
for game and A .656 for the set
At the same time Dulin e. Martin
took all three games from Washington
Battery team. dropping the latter %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
BY JOHN 4. FERRALL.
. HE Old Timer took his shot ana
On .,ao. hnnE q the henCl.


came back 20 the bench.
II don't see how in the
world you do it," was the
Kids disguised welcome. You
must have missed that break by al
least 2 feet"
Don't see how / do it," asked the
Old Timer. II guess It's gift, KID;
lust a gift. i've always been able to
miss EN- that way. II just sort OF
comes natural 10 me-
''Oh, WELL" comforted the Kid.
latter all, there is really only one big
difference between you and the star
bowlers.'
"Yes?" said the Old Timer. You
mean | don't get enough practice?'
You couldn't" contended the Kid.
But that wasn't exactly what | had
in mind. The star bowlers have bum
sets now and then; You have a good
set now and then. That's the only
real difference. You travel along the
same road but in the wrong dlrec-
tion.%
Like a pin, en-" suggested the Old
Timer. pointed in one direction ana
headed in the other! At tnat rate all
| need do is transfer to a car going
in the opposite direction. Wen mere
is where make that transfer.
shot landed flush on the headpln and
went on through. taking out just two
MINIS. The second and third balls
passed through this gangWay without
taking another pin. The Old Timer
was leaving him rapidly.
Cut out that whistling. he Missed
as he came back to the Kid.
Come on, Fightin' Spirit!
Don't get sore" urged the Kid.
Everybody gets breaks like that.
Show your fighting spirit. stage a
comeback"
you'll have a swell chance to dis
play YOUR fighting spirit If that husky
nilkman on the next alley gets on to
that serenade of yours, predicted the
Old Timer.
"Serenade?"
Exactly. You know what you were
whistling?" asked the Old Timer.
II do, and 1t is a fine old song"
said the Kid promptly. shall we
meet beside the river, where"
The Old Timer clapped his hand over
the Kids mouth before the song could
go any further. Then he looked
anxiously toward the next alley.
Say" demanded the Kid, pushing
away the hand % ARE these bright
lights making you dizZy. If my whis-
thing iisturbs you, you certainly are
hard put for an alibi. T."
II should worry about your whis.
Ting said the Old Timer. was
merely trying to save your life. Any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

the highest individual set Of the
week.
Clearing Division took two games
from Executives and tied for second
place with Annex No. /. which was
able to win only one game in the
match with Consolidated.
Personal Audit, league leaders. roll
ed far below it's average and was
nosed out by the taiI-end Special Adj
justment team in two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

High team Decentralization Centennial
1,741: G. c. Whiting 1.7O2.
High s sssm games-Potomac $40; NJ. N.
High Individual sets-Urban ia Fayettef.
40; J. ,Ulrich (Potonac). $780, Miller
mount Hermonl 397.
High strikes-watson 4La FAyettel 10.
RosenberE tGompsrs). 81; Webb washing.
ton Centenni7l. 81.
High spares-Rosenherg fGompersl 13e;
Urban La Fayettel, I23; Burtner wash.
20 High indiiyyidqsal average - Rosenberg
1899 Watson ia Fsyettel. Tag: Burt
ner washington Centennial) 1926.
High individual games-Iseman fHsr-
mOnyl. 1874. Chaconas king Solomon
1854: Dyre tTakomal. 159.
All of the top teams in the MASONIC
League had difficulties last week and
La Fayette crawled into a tie with
Washington Centennial.
The most notable feat Of the week
was the shooting of a 1874 game by
Chaconas of King Solomon with only
marks.
The following sets of $50 or better
were shot: Kronmon. 1856; Iseman.
$50; Stoner. 35S: Cross. 35S: Cox, $50:
Richardson. 355; Chaconas. 351.
Germany has $500 athletic clubs
with 5000 athletes in training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

by the other eight for the present, at
least, as the Arcadias and Belmonts,
tied for third position. are seven
games back of the King Pin club.
Rosslvn was credited with three
wins when Jerry's Stars failed to
appear RumorS have il that new
club will replace the Stars. as the lat
ter have apparently disbanded since
the departure cf Capt. Wolfe for
k'lnrida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

third place. and The Evening Star
team. by taking three from Sworzyn's,
slipped into second position.
Times Herald took the odd game
from Parker Bridget. and Woodward
& Lothrop did the same for Cats.
Simpson of Woodward & LOthrop
rolled high game, 40. and j. w.
Brewer of Carry's rolled high set with
353.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.

High team Tame-Personal Audit. ST..
High team set--Personal Audit; !, GA.
High individual game-Shear. 14a.
High individual set-Lesie. Rouston $50.
High strikes-Tarter. -.
High spares-Leslie, 100.
High average-Ieslie. 10S-9S.
Miscellaneous in taking two games
from Solicitors turned in the best
scores of last week in the Internal
Revenue League. with set of ] ,610
and a game of $50.
Brown of the winners rolled 352 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Team standing

High team game-Sewer Department $50.
High team set Chief Clerk. f. D.. .551
High individual game. Brown. c. c.. 81.
High individual set-BrOwn. c. c.. 3a2.
High strikes-Pearson. $. D., Is; Brown
c. c.. I5.
High spares-Baley. Assessor %.
Ra Hen sssssnr Steel D. 1851
District Government League re-
sumed its schedule Friday after a
two-week lay-off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Greatest spares-Ward. %.
Harmony advanced into third posi-
ton in the Odd Fellows League by
taking the entire set from Magenenu.
Capt Avery led the way for his team
with a total of 32S. Morgan and Pope
also rolled well. Harmony has been
winning consistently for the past few
weeks and is now in a position TO
threaten the leaders.
With Driver, Ohm and Tucker back
in the lineup. Salem has formidable
team and Is figured to climb steadily.
1t experienced little opposition from
Washington and placed three games
in its won column.
Mount Pleasant won>all three games
from Brightwood thereby holding &c
second position. Charles Croft rolled
his usual steady game, turning in q
327 set Steele also rolled well for
Mount Pleasant. A. Cowell turned in
the best performance for Brightwood.
Mount Nebo won the odd game
from Arlington after a tough battle.
Capt. Joslin of the Encampment team
was in excellent form and led both
teams in individual total Critchley
rolled we'll for Arlington.
Quite a few of the sets We're post
poned until a later date, due to con-
flicting lodge dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing

High average-Cordell 109-40.
High game-Jehries. 151.
High set--Price. $50.
High spares-Cordell 1I3
High strikes-Forney. %.
High team game-Ingram. sol.
High team set-Einth. No. /. 6S3.
Last weeks bowling brought about
quite a few changes in the standing
of teams in the East Washington
Church League. Centennial, that was
tied with Ingram for first place.
gained three game lead by TAX
ing the set from Douglas. No. ?.
while Ingram were losing three To
Douglas, No. ]. y
Ninth. No. 1, rolling Fifteenth
Street with Forney setting the pace
with a S78 set. established a new
record for high team set, getting
1853.
These wins put Ninth, No. !. in
third place with Ninth, No. 2.
Keller. with only four men in its
lineup, sprung a surprise on Waugh
by taking all three games, moving
from ninth TO seventh place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Iongs-Better Luck ITO tDaltonl. $3.50
S26o $40 wSn High Joy lGS scrss Ha
IMazoue). So 40 third Time 1:124h
shasta Rock. Shasta Graney. Nell Maxim
Be Frank and Betty Maloney also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
ODD FELLOWS LEAGl r..
feo.a.v@ Sf0n dino.

High individual game--Harville and Ward,
14G. - o
High individual set-Harville. 39G.
High individual average-Hsryille. 1920;
High team gsme--Mount Pleasant and
Golden Rule. 500.
High team set-Amity. sos
Greatest strikes--Gregorv. 10.
Greatest spares-Ward %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Team standing.

High team games-Hlbbs, ONI AmeTI'
can security. 5S4 Washington. 5s1.
High team sets7W ashinEton; 5oS Amer
lean Security. $40: Hibbs. ;631. 49,,
High individual games-Pollock. NatlOnal
Savings. ISL: Sheehy Washington. 100:
Aiken, PERPETUAL. 141.
High individual sets-V. OFT. Federal Re Re
serve. 391 Souder. American Security. $50:
Sbeehv, Washington. 1888.
High average men--Sheehy. ll4-o. Sneeh
113-1S: McCambridge, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Bankers League, after week
lay-off during the holidays, resumed
bowling with American Security and
Bank of Washington rolling before
large crowd of roOters. Washing
ton. with a set of 1901. took two OF
the games.
Winning these two games. Wash
ington moved into first place. tying
American Security in games won and
lost. but having the advantage In
total pins.
Second National Bank took all three
games from American Security
Branches.
Merchants Bank and Trust Co. did
the same to Park Savings.
District National won two of three
from National Metropolitan, While
Riggs took two from Perpetual.
Federal Reserve Board won two
from Federal-American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
BY HELEN WILLS.

T n looking back over the field of
woman's sports in the season
Just passed an interesting fact
i Glands out. 1t is that so MANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Germany has $500 athletic clubs
with 5000 athletes in training.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-13

Juarez alzo SUI plea contra TODD es-
tancador privilegio, contra TODD aso-
lador vampirismo cue agote ell glo-
bulo en- las arterias de los pueblos.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-13
EN- MEMORIAL DEL COLOSO
DE AMERICA
Discourse del Sr. Santiago Argiieno en- la Ceremonial Commemorative
de la Muerte de Juarez

Notad. 81, que no Os digo la revuel-
ia. Os dig0 la Revolution. Despues
de haber muchas ~revueltaS, fue me-
.-sario que naciear Juarez para que
hubiera una revolution Porque la
~revuelta no es sine la mal6fica al
Quimia que trueca en- poder y orc la
sangre de los pueblOs; ell cultivo dia-
b0lico que abOna con cuerpos putre-
factOs ell huerto de las ambiciones.
Y la Revolution es TODD 10 contrario.
En- vez de matar pueblos, aspira a
darlle alas. I'm vez de-.abrir sus e
las en- un trasiego de vampires, an
hela hacer que VIVIAN encendidos por
una sangre nueva. En- vez de fecun-
dar con los humildes cuerpos ell sur
co de las ~ambiciones, procura hacer
de cada cuerpO un surco uberrimo
en- ell que perfume la flor del pensa-
mientO, y en- que los frutos sean CO.
mo las copas agrias en- que beban los
hombres ell t0nico de la dignidad.
Eel progreso diluido en- ell tempo
es la evoluci0n. La evoluci0n accle-
rada es la revolution. A veces ell
prOgresc Sc estanca, ell aqua viva Sc
empantana, cuandO interpuesto lenO
o tablazon aviesa lie i%nterrumpe en-
su lenta progression. aritm6tica. Lo
que era un flufr v~italizante Sc true
ca EN- morbo cenagoso; Y entonces
Ell fragmentO de mundo en- que csc
%estanque amustia vidas v paraliza
progresiones, demanda al cielo, en-
inconciente aspiration, ell brazO
fuer e que ha de romper ell dique a
golpe de hacha Y ell cielo lie res
pOnde enviandO al indiO de mufeca
de cfclope y vision de profeta; y es-
tie d~esciente desde SUI nido de agui-
las col3ado en- las montanas de TX
tlan, sin respetar los hurricanes de
abajo, a romper las cOmpuertas que
levant0 ell pasado, a hacer lue Sc
~desboquen los rios, del presente, Y a
despenar en- cataratas sus aguas con
rumbo al p%Orvenir. A desbridar la
inundaci6n! Aguas de vida humede-
ciendo la sequfa! Las mentes reto-
nando en- ideas! Los pulmones del
alma volvierdo a lespirar ell yodo Y
ell satire, en- las costas abiertas lie
la cOnciencia libre!
Ali teneis 10 que hizo Juarez con
los estanQues de su patria. Ali te-
tets 10 que es revolution!
= = +
Juarez alz6 SUI plea contra todo es-
tancador privilegio, contra TODD aso-
lador vampirismo cue agote ell glo-
bulo en- las arterias de los pueblos.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-13

No embisti0 contra ell Clero, sino
contra ell correaje que en- las manos
del Clero agarrotaba las conciencias.
Alma cristiana, 81 no podfa aborre-
Ger la religion del Cristo, aquella que
les dijo a los hombres: "AmaOs los
unOs a los ctros!" For ell cOntrariO,
la adoraba. Y fue precisamente la
adOraci6n al CristO la que lie indujO
a arrebatar ell granO a los patriciOs,
para hacer que hasta los labios hui
mildes comulgaran con Ell. Ell saba
que ell sacerdociO hebreO crucifici0 al
Dios-Hombre. Y Ell sabfa que ALI
donde Sc levanta un privilegio Sc al
"a un nuevo Calvario para crucifi-
carlo en- SUI dOctrina.
Juarez respetaba csc Clero que Sc
limita a ser ell tabernaculo humane
de la Esencia Divina: mas no al que
mata al hOmbre en- 10 que tiene de
celeste; mas no ell que aplasta con
sns fuesos la libertad de las nacio-
mes; mas no al que hace de sus fie-
les, tristes aut6matas de una fe sin
rafces, sombras que andan a tientas,
sin fulgOres de mente nj brujulas de
vOluntad, como 81 fueran andamiOs
ambulantes de huesos en- donde cuel-
gan espfritus ahorcados
III Coh{a nrro al oo1nr6Ao;0 .nc a
%crosanto; pero cuando es un sacer-
dOciO y no un cetrO; cuando Sc ten
de en- alas para elevar al hombre, y
no en- garra despotica para sujetarlo,
nj menos en- manto de tinieblas para
O~scurecerlo.
Els impossible que quepa la figur&
de Juarez dentro del marco de TN
discursO.
Voy a cOncluir con un APPLAUSE, Sc
nores, a la justa adoracion que EXPIRE
sails por csc pr0cer cuya gloria, ex-
travasandose de Mexico. lie ha hecho
Oduti1dI DCnC1tCAlJ cu Id Dlld Ddu-
tismal de la America.
Pero es precise un POGO mas to-
tavfa. No deb6is limitaros a cantar
ell hosana! en- honor suyo. Els ne
cesario que hagAis resucitar al he
roe en- cada una de vuestras accio-
mes. Ell fue la ley, fue la justicia,
fue Ell deber. Fue la Revolution sin
fanatismo: fue la Reforma sin rem
cores. Gambia la faz de las concien-
cias, sin encender la mocha de los
odios.
A los hombres vulgares Sc les hon
ra elogiandolos. A los hombres gu
blimes Sc les honra imitandolos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
COMMERCIAL SHIPS
URGED BY ADMIRAL
U. S. Prosperity on Sea, Says
Jones, Returning From
Arms Conference.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 16.-.America
future prosperity must be fioeted by
ships upon the seas, said members OF
the American delegation to the naval
arms conference at Geneva and OF the
subcommittee of Congress on foreign
port and harbor survey, returning
upon the liner Leviathan yesterday.
Rear Admiral Hilary +. Jones, for.
mer commander-in.-ch of the United
States feet. who with Hugh GIBSON
headed the American delegation to the
arms conference, said that while the
conference failed to achieve its object,
the publicity which attended it opened
Americas eyes to her requirements at
sea. both in the naval and merchant
marine.
Representative Martin B. Madden of
Chicago. chairman Of the House APP
propriations committee and Of the
subcommittee. said he favored an
American merchant feet as large as
that of any other nation In order to
move American produce and to pro-
tect American shipping against eXor-
bitant freight rates set by foreign
steamship companies.
After all is said and DONE" said
Rear Admiral Jones. ut must be recog'
nized that the United States is an
island empire, and just as any other
great centralized nation 1t must de.
pend for it's prosperity upon sea COM
munication.'
Speaking of the conference, he said
the American delegates were happy In
receiving the Rock Of Gibraltar sup
port from the Government back
home"
He said the conferees parted in
friendly spirit. Of the stand of the
British delegates be said: Il think
there is a certain degree of justice in
what they considered the necessity Of
protecting their bread line but dis
tinction should be drawn between the
bread line and the far-f1ung lines Of
commercial communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
PULITZER REQUESTS
DIVIDED AMONG SONS
Widow of Publisher Left Many
Art Treasures, in Addition
to Her Fortune.
By the Associated Prose-

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August ia long
list of requests to relatives and
friends is made in the will of Mrs.
Kate Davis Pulitzer, widow of Joseph
Pulitzer, founder Of the World, which
was filed for probate here yesterday.
Much Of the will was devoted to the
disposition Of numerous art works.
jewels, Chinese porcelain, old lace.
books and furniture collected by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

Pulitzer. Only two legacies were left
to institutions. The residuary estate.
the value Of which was not announced,
was left to her three sons. Ralph Pull
itzer of Manhasset, Long Island; Jo-
seph Pulitzer Of Clayton, Mo-, and Her.
bert Pulitzer Of this city.
Most of the porcelain. books and fur
niture, is bequeathed to Ralph Pulit-
ger. To Joseph Pulitzer. certain of
the Jewels we're left and a portrait
bust of his father by Robin. Other
jewelry and Mrs. Puitzers entire col
lection of Whistler etchings are be-
oueathed to Herbert Pulitzer. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
Police Candidates in Camp.
Special Dispatch to The Star

FREDERICK, Nd, August 10
Fifty-three would-be Maryland State
policemen pitched camp at Camp AL.
bert c. Richie. near Cascade. yes
terday, where they will train under
the supervision of Capt. Harry c.
Butler. recently appointed chief Bal
timore and State police officials will
lecture during the course. About Is
new officers will be selected from the
group to bring the force to full quota
strength, which is IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

three sons also share in all Mrs. Pulit-
zer's stock in the Pulitzer Publishing
Co. publishers of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The New York Association for the
Blind and the Children's Ward of the
New York POSTGRADUATE School each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

receives $4,000. Six servants receive
81 900 each.
The finest of Mrs. Pulitzer's sets Of
old Venice point de rose lace is left t.
the Museum Of Art of ST. Louis.
Mrs. Pulitzer died at Deauville.
France, July 90.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
CENTRAL JR. IT. S. NOTES

The pupils of the Central Junior High school have been granted a day Of grace for the completion of the present assignment. The assign ment which was scheduled to close at o'clock this afternoon will be continued to the same hour on Monday. when all work must be in.
 The entire enrolment of the school gave tribute to the World war dead and veterans this morn ing at II o'clock when two minutes of absolute silence was observed throughout the two buildings Mes saScs and talks on Armistice day were given to the pupils by the teachers
 The Collegians and the Mystery quintet, two basketball teams con- posed of players in the school. will face each other Monday night !,l the boys gym if it is agreeable to MT. Brewster. instructor. Rivalry is intense between the two teams. The Collegians are managed by Stanley Coo and the Mystery quintet by Howard Keely. The fans are prom ised a lively game as both teams are confident and sure that they will not hold the short end of the score at the finish.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
PARSONS.' HARTFORD

Broadway's loudest praise when "Allez-Cop" in which the favorite American stars, Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfeld, come to Parsons theater for brief engagement beginning next Monday, November II, first startled the staid Now Yorker from his midsummer letharey, was for it's absolute novelty. Nothing liko 1t had ever been seen even in the gay metropolis, where new ideas come high. But J. P. McEvoy, who wrote "Amer!cana" and who is famed to readers of the Sunday sup plements as the author of "Thc Potters." solved the problem in Al lez-Oop.". So if you want something 'difforent,' as well as snappy, zip py. spicy and smart, here it is. The lyrics are by Leo Robin, with music by Philip Charig and Richard myers.
 There will be a Wednesday mat inee at popular prices, the seat sale for all performances opening Thurs day.