davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-22

La IN the cOuIH AtAhhtA% ~ -
u. basket ball tourney will be
resumed Thursday at the Ar
i cadia, with games scheduled in
three classes, including the un-
limited division.
The first game of the week. played
last night at the Fourteenth street
sport emporium as a preliminary to
the professional clash, found Aztecs
downing the Boys Club Standards, u
to 81. a brilliantly played overtime
contest.
With but two minutes to play, the
Standards were four points in the van.
but Chatlin and Dougherty tossed in
two two-pointers to tie the count after
time out had been taken at the re-
quest of the AZtecs.
Lucas, Bussard and Chatlin came
through with ringers in the extra
period to put the game on ice for the
victors.
Y. M. c. 4 courtnien WIN wind up
their season tomorrow with a game
against the Warrenton, VA. basketers
in the Virginia town. The Y team
will meet at the central building at S
o'clock for the trip.
Aces annexed their 17th straight
Evening star., 1927-03-22

COLLECIATES STILL LEAD
COUNTY BOWLING LEAGUE

~OLLEGIATES continue to head
the Prince Georges County
Duckpin Association race. but
~ American Legion, st. Je-
rome's, Company r and Ar
cades are not yet out of the running.
The Legion team that stands second,
games behind the league leaders,
last season won the flag over Col
legiates with a spectacular finish. st.
Jerome's is third and Company + and
Arcades are tied for fourth.
League figures follow:
Evening star., 1927-03-22

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, March 22.--Ideas ex-
4 pressed by President E. NJ.
Hopkins of Dartmouth Uni
~ versity for the improvement Of
foot ball 'are 20 years old" in
the opinion of Robert C. Zuppke. foot
ball coach at the University of Illinois.
Those who bring them up have for
gotten the old troubles of the game
which caused them to be discarded
years ago. They are new only to
those who suggested them
Zuppke was one of several mid
western foot ball mentors who turned
thumbs down on President Hopkins
proposals. which would limit varsity
players to sophomores and juniors.
cOnfine coaching staffS to undergrad
yates, and provide two varsity elevens
for simultaneous home-and- home
series.
Fears Frat Politics.
The Illinois coach maintained that
fraternity politics would enter into the
choice of a student coach.
"Home-and-home game would de.
velop partianship among students
cause one or the other of the two
teams to be on the road every week
end. and accentuate student migration
which is being objected to at present,
he said.
Suppose, too, that the only seniors
available for the coaching job hap.
pened to be substitutes from the pre-
ceding season, would the juniors want
TO take orders from a substitute"
Ernest T.. Bearg, University of Ne.
braska mentor, expressed the belief
that to put undergraduates in charge
of a foot ball team would be "as
absurd as to give under classmen con
troll of the law college. Foot ball is
as much a branch of instruction as
any other department in our universe
ties today"
A similar view of coaching was ex
pressed by Paul f.. Betting, director OF
athletics at the University of Iowa
but he joined with representatives OF
other Iowa schools in favoring the pro
posal for two varsity athletic teams
and home-and-home games.
Evening star., 1927-03-22

An intramural boxing tournament
is to be conducted at Georgetown Uni
versity within a short time. About so
are preparing for the affair, which is
expected to be marked by spirited
competition as members of the varsity
will not be allowed to participate.
Glass rivalry also is expected to add
zest. It is expected that considerable
promising varsity material may be un-
covered as the result of the tourna-
mont
Evening star., 1927-03-22
WIDE, SWEDISH ATHLETE,
is SHOWING SKILL HERE
Great Runner Is Training at Ceorgetown-Nlary.
land Lacrosse Team to Play Hardest Sched-
ule of Any Twelve in Country.

Army, which was regarded as among
the most formidable combination;
Colgate. Harvard, Stevens. Virginia,
and New York University.
The list Is unrelieved by a single
soft spot, and among its toughest
features are two tests that call for
a pair of battles in three days. Har-
ward and Virginia will be entertained
at College Park on April II and % and
the Marylanders will trek north to
engage Syracuse and Colgate on April
80 and May 2, respectively.
Just how strong the Old Liners will
be is problematical, but they are shap-
ing up in a manner that indicates
they will be able to offer rugged op-
position to their opponents.
The squad is working hard under
direction of Jack Faber, last years
captain, who is serving as volunteer
mentor in the absence of Prof. r. v.
Truitt, regular coach. who is i'll in
Florida. Truitt may be back next
week.
The Maryland schedule follows:
April New York University at
College Park
April 9-Ar1ny at West Point.
April 16-Navy at Annapolis.
April 21-Harvard at College Park
April 28-Virginia at College Park.
April 30-Syracuse at Syracuse,
N. Y.
May 2-COlgate Mt Hamilton. n. Y.
May 7-PrincetOn at College Park.
May 14-Stevens at HObOken, n. j.
May 21-JOhns Hopkins at Balti-
more
Evening star., 1927-03-22

RADIATORS, TENDERS
BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED
NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS
WITTSTA1TS X. & F. WkS.
1888 14th ST. NV. $40 18th NV.
Evening star., 1927-03-22

Lacrosse practice is being hustled
at the University Of Maryland in prep
aration for an unusually difficult
schedule. In fact the card that the
Old Line stickwielders face is doubt
less the most exacting any twelve in
the country will be called upon to play
this Spring. Completion of the sched-
ule has just been effected with the
booking Of a home-and-home series
with Navy that calls for Maryland
going to Annapolis ON April Is Of this
wear and the Middies coming to Col
lege Park on the first Saturday in
MAY of next season. Other engage
ments have been listed with such
twelves as Johns Hopkins, the coun-
try's outstanding team last season;
Syracuse, second high-ranking twelve;
Evening star., 1927-03-22

~ nave ample opportunity OF
wv seeing in action the SEN
sational Swidish runner,
Edwin Wide, schoolmaster
conuueror of Paavo Nurmi, who is
training at Georgetown. where he will
remain until after Easter. Wide is the
guest Of the university and his fell
low countryman, Eric Kjellstrom, a
student at the Hilltop school.
He will show his wares every after
noon this week in preparation for his
2.niIe race with Willie Ritola at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
Saturday night, when he will strive
to lower Nurmi's world record of
S:55 is made in New York in 1925.
Latest achievements of the sensa-
tional Swede were setting two new
world marks Saturday night in the
Meadowbrook games in Philadelphia.
He lowered Nurmi;s marks both for
the mile and three-quarters and the
5000 meters.
Wide will return to Georgetown fol-
lowing his appearance at Madison
Square Garden and will remain here
until after Easter conditioning for his
first outdoor race at Harvard on
May {.
Evening star., 1927-03-22

w WASHINGTON track fans now
have ample opportunity of
wv seeing in action the SEN
" sational Swidish runner,
Evening star., 1927-03-22

:.resnahan d.. 3s I31 49, 8 73 l04-I5
I, ,srdner .. 4T 1913 $50 80 so 1915
Evening star., 1927-07-17
FAKE GERMAN BARON
DEPORTED ON MAJESTIC
George A. Gabor, Who Deceived
Henry Ford, Posed as Member
of Krupp Family.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-George A.
Gabor, who, posing as Baron G..
Frederick Z. Krupp," Travelled across
the United States last year victimiz-
ing prominent persons in financial
and social circles, was deported today
on the liner Majestic.
Claiming to be n member of the
wealthy Krupp family of Essen, Ger
many, manufacturer of munitions, Ga
Dor ingratiated himself into num-
Der Of homes Of wealthy Americans.
He was entertained by many, and
while in Detroit was a guest of Henry
Ford. After being taken on q tour
through the Ford plant the manur2c-
turer presented the bogus baron with
an automobile.
Eventually word was received from
Germany that no member of tho
Krupp family was travelling in the
United States, and shortly afterward
Gabor was arrested at Albuquerque,
n. Mex. He was then brought to
Wilmington, Del, where he was con-
victed Of passing a worthless check
and sentenced to nine months in
prison. Upon completion of his sen.
tence he was ordered deported.
Evening star., 1927-07-17
city HEADS APPROVE
FRENzEL DISMISSAL
@uspsnded Audit Clerk, Charged
With Forging Refund Checks,
Ordered Dropped.

Dismissal from the District servic,
Of Joseph W. Frenzel. chief of the
audit of expenditure and income SO;
ton of the auditors office, recon-.
mended several days ago by Auditor
Daniel J. Donovan, was approved yes.
terday by the Board of District Com.
missioners
F'renzel had been under suspension
following his arrest on a charge of
forging vouchers for fraudulent re.
funds Of real estate taxes. The date
of dismissal is retroactive TO July -.
In preliminary report to the Com
missiOners Auditor Donovan said:
'Mr. Frenzel has admitted that he
passed and approved certain forged
vouchers. knowing them to be false
anG forged, on the basis of which
check were issued. payable from pub.
lie funds Of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Frenzel is now under arrest on q
warrant charging him with forgery.
"A full report in this matter will be
submitted to the Commissioners by
the auditor as soon as the investiea.
tic1 now in progress Is completed"
Evening star., 1927-07-17
WORKERS STOP TRAINS.
Seipel Still in Power. Adyices to
Bucharest Say.

BUCHAREST, July IS R.-Ad
vices received here up to O'Clock
this afternoon from official sources
say that Chancellor Seipel and his
government are in control at Vienna
A general strike throughout the coun.
try is to be enforced at midnight
The workmen informed the govern
ment that no trains would be allowed
to leave the country.
1t is reported that the Vienna
army has gone over to the workmen,
while the government Is rushing
Tyrol and Salizburg divisions by au.
tcmobile to strategic points in the
Vienna suburbs.
Refugees are pouring into Bratis-
lava. with the Jugoslav government
not requiring visas.
The casualties as indicated by
Vienna advices number 200 dead and
more than 400 wounded.
Eyewitnesses reaching Bratislava
say that the battle in Vienna origi-
mated when mounted police charged a
demonstration of workmen. A young
woman with an infant in her arms
in the front line Of the parade was
killed by a saber stroke, and the in.
fant was trampled under the horses
hoOfs.
The workmen tore the mounted
men from their horses, attacking
them furiously; then gunfire opened
on both sides. Workmen in the sub
urbs, learning of the rioting, rushed
bered tens Of thousands, armed with
clubs, revolvers, hammers and iron
bars.
Evening star., 1927-07-17
RIOTING CONTINUES IN VIENNA:
SEIPEL RESIGNATION REPORTED

Schober be dismissed. with an offer
to reorganize the cabinet.
Further Outbreaks Feared.
Dispatches from frontier towns say
that fears are entertained that an
influx of workers and Socialist
sympathizers from outside the capi-
tai may result in a fresh outbreak
tomorrow, even If, as official dis
patches indicate. order has been re-
stored for the moment.
Reports of negotiations between
Chancellor Seipel and the leaders Of
the Socialist party are regarded here
as favorable indication and a sign
that the worst is over.
A Havas dispatch from Prague
said that important cabinet changes
were expected at Vienna. and added
that members of the Republican AS
sociation were assembling in several
cities preparatory to going to the
capital.
Advices from Budapest said that
the communication between Budapest
and various Austrian provincial
cities, which continued last night,
although Vienna had been cut off,
ceased today. The railway admins
CratlOn IN Budapest announced that
Hungarian trains bound for Austria
were being stopped at the frontier
and would be turned to Budapest.
Travellers Denied Entry.
These same advices stated that
travellers had been denied entry into
Austria and that only foodstuffs were
permitted to cross the frontier.
A Havas dispatch from Belgrade to-
hight said the travellers arriving there
by automobile asserted that the situ-
alton in Austria was still uncertain.
This dispatch said that Belgrade
newspaper men had learned from
roundabout sources that all trains
except those carrying foodstuffs had
been stopped throughout Austria and
that a central committee had been
constituted by the insurgents" TO
direct the movement of transporta-
ton
Evening star., 1927-07-17

They might turn to plying them
selves, but they don't. They are as
cheerful, happy -go-lucky and philo-
sophical as they were 10 years ago
when they went to France with their
bodies intact There are two reasons
for this. One is Miss Margaret H.
Lowrer. field director of the Red Cross
at the hospital, and the other is Mrs.
Mabel D. Shackelford, recreational
director.
You can see what these two women
are doing the minute they get with
their boys They aren't nurses; they
are friends. They know them all and
they know what is wrong with them
and they see that they have their
pleasures without too much attention
from misguided sympathizers. Mrs.
Shackelford provides entertainment,
plenty Of it, Of all sorts, picnics,
swimming. vaudeville. music and
anything else available. There isn't
any poor fellow stuff, either. These
men don't need it.
Evening star., 1927-07-17
PUEYRREDON CONVERTED
TO AIR MAIL ON TRIP
Argentine Ambassador to Urge
Home Government to Link
Capitals by Plane.

Ambassador Pueyrrcdon Of Argen.
tina has informed Postmaster General
New that he was converted into an
enthusiastic advocate of air mail dur
ing his recent transcontincntal trip.
Experiences in expediting diplomatic
correspondence by use of air mail be-
tween the West Coast and East Coast
are to be embodied by Senior Pueyr-
redon into report to his government,
which will urge establishment of SINH
lar lines to link the capitals of Argen.
tine States.
When he was in California. he said,
II would receive a telegram informing
me that embassy mail had been posted
by air. Within 35 hours it would be
in my hands. never falling"
Evening star., 1927-07-17
BANKER KILLS SELF.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 16 CP).--
Peter G. Grant, prominent banker,
killed himself at his country estate
this afternoon.
Mr.. Grant, president of the Colum.
bia Savings Bank and of tile Colum.
bia Mortgage & Trust Co, fired a bul.
let through his heart. III health is
given as the cause of his suicide.
He was born in 1866 and is sur
vived by his widow and two daughters.
Evening star., 1927-07-17
PLUMBERS WILL HOLD
EXCURSION TOMORROW
Holy Name Society and Hospital
j., Group to Picnic This
Week,

Plumbers Local Union No. 5 will
hold its annual excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach tomorrow with $500 per-
sons expected. The program includes
foot races, tug of war, a base ball
game, swimming and dancing.
The first annual excursion of the
Holy Name Society of Holy Trinity
Parish win be at the beach on Tues
day. The program includes chariot
race between married and single men.
Joseph A. Kuhn IS chairman of the
arrangements committee. Earl p.
Ready is in charge Of publicity and
Richard Tennyson Of the District
Fairgrounds is in charge of sports.
Three thousand persons are expect
Cd to attend the annual outing of the
National Union Hospital Service AS
Hociation on Wednesday at the beach.
Crawford Bennie is in charge OF ar
Sangement& - +is--.s. -..4.- .~... .'-4.- .4-
Evening star., 1927-07-17
sEIPEL RESIGNATION REPORTED
Government Favoring Union With
Germany RumOred Formed.

PARIS, July Is Op).--A Havas dis.
patch from Belgrade says that it
was reported there today that Chan
cellor Seipel has resigned and that
q Socialist government has been
formed, the latter being favorable to
a union of Austria with Germany.
A Budapest dispatch to Havas gives
frontier reports that provincial
suburban workers are marching in
columns on Vienna.
One report says that in the fight
ing in Vienna the troops suffered 50
killed and 100 wounded. Resistance
against the Communist movement has
begun in the Tyrol. The strikes are
spreading, but at Graz calm prevails,
he Christian Socialists being masters
of the situation.
Evening star., 1927-07-17
RiOting Details Meager.

Details of the riot in which 30O,-
600 Socialists gained partial control
of Vienna yesterday, set fire to the
Palace of Justice. wrecked a police
station and destroyed documents in
the official archives were still very
meager today.
Communication by rail with the
Austrian capital was interrupted ana
telephone and telegraphic transmits
sion apparently was controlled by the
authorities The only direct message
received from Vienna during the day
stated that the authorities had the
situation in hand.
The Austrian legation in Paris
issued a communique which stated:
After yesterdays incidents at
Vienna the government of Chancellor
Seipel succeeded in establishing
order in the capital. Police have
taken rigorous measures to prevent
renewal of the manifestations and no
incidents occurred today. The oppo-
sition leaders, on their side, are work
ing to restore calm. The strike is ex-
pecteC to end shortly"
Results Difficult to Estimate.
The casualties as we'll as material
damage in Vienna were difficult to
estimate on the basis Of the few mes
sages, which have trickled through
from the historic Austrian capital.
The most authentic reports placed
the dead at IL and the injured at
119, not accounting for stray cases
which may have been overlooked in
the first count.
The general strike order which was
issued last night appeared to have
had little influence on the situation,
the height of the disorders already
having been reached before the
strike order was issued.
Railroad traffic, however. appears
to have been stopped to a great ex-
tent, international express trains
being halted at the frontier.
The government. says the latest
reports, has replied to a demand of
the strikers that Chancellor Seipel
resign and that Prefect of Police
Evening star., 1927-07-17
TROOPS REPORTED IN MUTINY.

WARSAW, July Is OP.-A Polish
flyer arriving here today from Vienna
declared that during yesterdays riot
ing the greater part of the federal
troops stationed in Vienna refused
to obey commands and turned over
their arms to workers.
Only by drawing in troops from the
provinces was it possible to gain
mastery of the situation. the flyer said.
adding that the republican guards
kept order well.
Airplanes, he said. were being re-
fused permission to leave the flying
field on the ground that they might
be needed to take foreign diplomats
from the country.
Evening star., 1927-07-17
MAY PROMOTE 0EARlNG.
Government Considering Him for
Envoy to Cuba.

Fred Morris Dearing. former As
sistant Secretary of State and now
Minister to Portugal. is being cousid-
cred to succeed Maj. Gen Enoch H.
Crowder. as Ambassador to Cuba.
Mr.. Dearing was secretary TO Ed
win V. Morgan. who succeeded Gen.
Leonard Wood at Havana, and in
1906 and 1909 Dearing was secretary
of the embassy. He was afterward
assistant chief of the Latin American
division of the State Department and
secretary of the embassy at Mexico
City.
Gen. Crowder's retirement from the
Havana post is set for September I.
Evening star., 1927-07-17
GERMAN ENVOY FLIES BACK.
Takes Large Flag on Plane from
Munich to Vienna.

MUNICH, Bavaria. July 16 R-
Count Hugo Lerchenfeld Koefering,
the German minister to Austria, who
has been visiting a sick son here, is
returning to Vienna by airplane, de-
spite warnings.
The count says he Is going at his
own risk as he is desirous Of being
at his post in this time of trouble.
He is taking large German flag
along in the hope of impressing the
demonstrators who are reported to
have taken possession of the Vienna
flying field.
The minister's wife is an American.
She was Miss Ethel Wyman of New
York.
Evening star., 1927-07-17
Americans Leave in Plane.

A great exodus of Social Democrats
in automobiles for Salzburg, Kufstein,
Linz ond other nonTyrolean towns IS
noticeab BILE, there to swell the ranks OF
the striking Social Democratic rail-
readers
Motorists arriving from the Tyrol
report that Tyrol is starting a counter
movement against the Vienncs" Social
Democrats The strike is reported
spreading in Styria.
A Lufthansa airplane, which was
held up in the Vienna airdome for sew
eral hours, was eventually permitted
to take off for Munich, with Pilot
Doldi and three passengers, two of
them Americans, whose names could
no. be obtained. Another Lufthansa
plane has arrived from Munich on
schedul> time.
Evening star., 1927-07-17
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
ton of automobiles filed with repub-
lican defense troops fitting past now
and then.
Between midnight and early morn
ing comparative peace reigned. inter-
rupted only at intervals by strong
military detachments patroling the
streets. The main work of quelling
the rioting devolves on the police, as
the soldiers are assuming q passive
| attitude. Whenever the police sue
ceed in dispensing one crowd, another
| crowd forms farther on.
Firing In Outlying Areas.
Toward 1 o'clock this afternoon
desultory firing was heard in the out
| lying districts. The government is
| bringing in loyal forces in which it
places confidence.
| All hopes are centered on the dis
| cussion which has been going on be
| tween Chancellor Seipel and the
| Social Democratic leader, Karl Seitz
| The discussion has as its object some
change in the government. 1t is
| firmly believed that a coalition gov
ernment with the Social Democrats
will be formed and that Police Chief
Schober will be compelled to resign.
| Abiding to Schober, the Socia
Democrats assert that his bruta
radical offensive caused the uprising
| of the masses"
Notwithstanding that the Social
| Democrats have requested no demon
| stration, the trade unions are plan
ming q monster demonstration fol
| tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
EARLE-San Antonio "Siamese
Twins"

Two clever young women. Daisy
and Violet Hilton, the San Antonio
Siauese Twins, who were born joined
together, will be the headline attrac-
ton at the Earle Theater next week,
beginning Sunday afternoon, assisted
bv Edna Archer Crawford. the san
Antonio Siamese Twins are In no
sense freaks They are attractive
charming young girls blessed with q
degree of versatility beyond the meas
tlra usually accorded feminine artistes
others in the vaudeville bill VIII De
Hope and Byrne, 'Dancemedians,
who, besides their dancing ability
ere funnlakers of the first rank
Dorothy and Rosetta Ryan. Maids
, of Mirth and Melody" singers and
dancers; Scott Brothers and Vernon
IN Alan Coogan's sketch Good Time
Charlie" and Dick Lancaster and
.Artie Leeming in The Screen Test,
a travesty by Al Moasberg.
The photoplay feature will be George
Melfords production of Going Crook
ed" with Bessie Love, Oscar Shaw
Gustav Won SeyffertitZ, Leslie Fenton
end Lydia Knott featured. 1t was
based on John Golden's stage play by
'Vinchell Smith. William Collier and
aaron Hoffman.
A Mermaid screen comedy Much
Mystery" and the usual house fea
lures, including orchestra and pipe
organ accompaniments by Alexander
.Arons, will be added attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
share honors at Loew's Palace ne

share honors at Loew's Palace next
week. beginning Sunday afternoon.
at" is the screen version Of q
magazine story by Elinor Glyn, which
was directed by Clarence Badger. and
reveals the manner in which personal
charm that Nine. GIyn described as
''It," lifts an impish little shop girl
from a humble position in the ranks
Of wageearners to undreamed of
heights when her wealthy employer
succumbs to her efthralling person
ality.
The cast includes Priscilla Bonner,
William Austin and Julia Swayne Cor
don.
Loew's Palace Magazine the Pal
ace Orchestra, Aesop's Fables and Or
catalogue features viii complete the
bill