davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-16
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-16
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-16
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-16
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-16
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
FIVE-FOUL RULE ADOPTED
FOR PRO BASKET LEAGUE

ern and Western. This viii eliminate
the half sea sons as were conducted
this year. There will be the regular
intersectional games. as before. but
there will be separate standings for
the two divisions.
In determining the world champion
ship the first and second place teams
will play a three game series in each
division to decide the group title, and
then the divisional winners will meet
in a five-game series for the world
championship.
Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York viii form the
Eastern group, with Rochester. Fort
Wayne, Chicago and Cleveland com
posing the Western division.
owner George Marshall of Washing
ton continued his efforts To strengthen
the Capital quint, and notified Art
Hoffman, a guard, formerly of Grove
City College at Pittsburgh, 10 report
when training begins next November
T. Hoffman was recommended by NJ.
j. Gallagher, basket ball promoter Of
the Smoky City, as one Of the most
promising youngsters in the cage
sport today.
A trade was effected between ROcb
ester and Baltimore, Oscar GrimsteA
Of former team exchanging scenery
with Eddie Miller. Both players are
centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
TEN-MATCH NET SERIES
GETS UNDER WAY MAY 2
Squads of Six Institutions to Strive for Chance to
IL Face Public High Winner-Base Ball and
M Golf Battles Tomorrow.

usual made many substitutions. not
being particularly concerned as TO the
outcome, but wanting to give as many
boys as possible a chance to show
their wares. r. Barry, for Keane,
starred generally and got three hits
in four tries.
Jack Collins Business tossers mixed
with Arcadian Seniors yesterday on
the Eastern soccer field. but no Off
cial score was kept Capt Marosy
pitched and Lewis caught for Bnsi-
ness and Baker and Wynkoop formed
the Arcadian battery. Keen competi-
ton marked the brush.
Western offered Episcopal but little
opposition on the latter's track at
Alexandria yesterday. counting but
II l-3 points to 100 % for the home
team. Buckley was the chief point
getter for Western He tied for sec
ond iii the high jump and was third
in the 120-yard high and 220.yard low
hurdles and broad jump. Other local
schoolboys to score were Bennenson.
second in the mile; Wilson. third in
the 220-yard dash: Gilbert third in
the SS0-yard run; Park. third in the
discus, and Fouts, third in the pole
vault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
THREE BIG CONTESTS
AT NAVY TOMORROW

ANNAPOLIS, April S.-Spring ath-
letics will get under full swing at the
Naval Academy tomorrow. Three
events will be on the card.
Yale will meet the Sailors in base
ball, and that game promises to he
one of Nays 1927 stellar attractions.
Yale always comes to Annapolis with
a strong team.
Cornell will cross sticks with the
Midshipmen in la crosse. Last Satur-
day, aided and abetted by Hull. who
plays in home. the Tars. in their
opener. defeated the University Of New
York team by the score OF IL to I.
The track men will have their curtain
raiser with the team from the Univer.
sity of Richmond.
Comdr. o. O. kessing, graduate
manager Of athletics, announced to-
day that Navy's natators will not COM
pete in the national collegiate finals
at Iowa State on April 49, lie also
announced that Navy will not send
any entries to the Penn relay games.
The Navy fencing team will go to
New York next Wednesday TO par
ticipate in the intercollegiate finals
at the Hotel AstOr on April Is and
10. Much interest is being taken in
the meet by the Tars. because the
Army and Navy are the only two
teams that will compete with all three
weapons-the foil, saber and epee.
Navy is banking on Rice. Overfelt and
Bennett as sure winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
by CORINNE FRAZIER

mentary school leagues which were
to have opened last Monday, but were
prevented by rain.
Madison and kingsnan teams We're
victorious in the double header staged
on the Rosedale court. Madison de-
feated Wheatley 10 to 6, while Kings
man bested Benning, lis.
fancy and Grant struggled for SUI
premacy in their contest on the
Georgetown court. The score was
tied until the last inning when Janney
registered the winning run, giving
them a "a decision.
Corcoran defeated Fillmore in the
other game played on the Georgetown
field The score was IL to 2
Brent defeated Randall Highlands
"a TO Il in the opening game OF the
Virginia avenue circuit. which was
played Wednesday afternoon Two
postponed games in this division, one
| in which LenOX meets ketcham and
the other a BuChanan-C ranch tilt, will
| be played off next week. according to
Maude Parker, director of girls ac-
tivities of the playground department
under the auspices of which the
leagues are being conducted
Washington Field Hockey club tos-
sers closed their season on the basket
ball court last night with a victory
over the Basketeers, Calvary NJ. f.
Church seXtet, in a senior Recreation
League game played on the latter
floor. The score was q to 81
This victory gives the Hockey Club
second place in the senior division,
but inasmuch as it are playing un.
officially in the league, second honors
will 90 TO the Basketeers Jewish
Community Center Seniors claim third
place.
Marjorie Webster Schools junior
base ball nine won the first game in
the interclass series yesterday, de-
feating the seniors, 81 to Is, in a con
test which resembled the Nat-Giant
setto at the American League Park
in the hitting orgie which featured
the play.
The Juniors and Seniors are SEIZED.
ued to clash this afternoon in the
second game Of the series on the FL
lipse field at $3.50
Those who played yesterday were:
Juniors-Josephne Meisner, pitcher:
Astrid Hammerstrom catcher; Alice
German first: Rosalie Walker. second.
Blanche Church, third; Margaret
Beuel. short; Ruth Stone, center field:
Dorothy Kiser, right field; Eleanor
Martin, left field.
Seniors Catherine Stearns and
Marion Evans, pitchers; Amelia Dee
kens, catcher; Helen Zernier, first;
Lillian Slusser, second; Mary Linn
Giles. third; Catherine Wilson, short;
Lillian Speers, center field: Helen Ack-
erman, right; Margaret Hess, left
Swimming is one of the national
recreations of Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

-INAL heats of the Central High
l. School swimming meet are to be
run off this afternoon in the
A. school tank. from to o'clock.
Twenty-seven entries qualified
for the finals Of the six events being
staged in heats, which include halt
length head tow. 50-yard crawl, 5O-yard
back, 50-yard breast, 150-yard side and
220-yard free style.
Results of the plunge for distance,
held yesterday. will be announced with
other finals tomorrow, according to
Ada Mooder, swimming instructor.
Leaders who qualified in the heat
events yesterday were Doris Evans.
Martha Ward, Elise Collins, Betty
Drummer, Grace Hurd Helen Monroe,
Helen Louise Duckett, Esther Bend
helm, Leila Van Leer, Barbara Evans,
Corella Morris and Grace Truscott.
Summaries of Preliminaries.
HALF-LENGTH HEAD TOw-poris
E>ans Martha Ward, Elise Collins, Grace
" 500.:YARD cRAwL-M. Ward. Betty Brun-
5o-YARD BREAST-Esther Bendheim, L
cosy he s yaP LeS R #sFd Haen
Duckett: G, Morris, Helen Monroe. -,
22o-YARD FREE SSTYLE-7E. Collins, NJ
Ward c Morris. II. Monroe s. Brunner.
Eastman School students held their
annual indoor exhibition meet yester-
day afternoon in the new Y. w G. A.
gymnasium at Seventeenth and X
streets Directed by Elizabeth Collins,
physical training instructor, the
Youthful athletes put up a novel and
interesting demonstration Of marches.
drills, Swedish gymnastics, folk dane
ing. tumbling and pyramids.
The most picturesque number on
the program was the sailors hornpipe,
danced in costume by high school stu
dents.
A summary of events:
March-Entire school
Dalcroze dill TX IB3eu[yyy p F@wl9r, o, a.
Alice Diamond. j, Duckett. d. Sknker and
Folk dances fprimary Barbara Bradley
Sally Bradley Patsy Kitte Betty Guell
Jean sllinker. Barbara Kidder Lucy smith
bv Alicia Barreda. Lila Barreda. Penelqpe
LIE Clair Helen Walsh. Audrey Hospital. Har-
Te Palk ki {, Gq Iis Wrt Beyery MOL MOI
Gregory. Helen Bedell Marie Tawresey.
Agnes Tawresey. Josephine Nichols and
swedish gymnastics-High school
Wand drill-High school and intermedi-
Folk danees-Primary.
Swedish gymnastics-Intermedia and
primary.
Folk dances-High school
Tumbling and pyramids-A. stacll-up
pyramid K Beury, j.. Yates n Jones, j
Duckett 5. Mills A. Barreda, S. Kittel. J..
Smith. L. Barreda, p LeClair, NJ Berry A.
Bowie s Barreda F. Avis and d. Cambria.
B. STANDING fan, pyramid. Yates. 4.
Totten. N Jones, NJ. Berry, T. Bowie. d
Gambrill. G Morgan. S. Lloyd, X. Heth. S.
Llovd s. Mills. F Avis and p. lie Clair.
G: Tumbling somersault over four girls
n Jones G Morgan. A. Bowie. J. Duckett
p Avis S Mills s. Kitte and s. Barreda.
Five sehlag ball games were re-
ported yesterday, opening the ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
~LEVELAND Ohio. April s.
Clu1 owners of the American
Basket Ball League yesterday
~ adopted a ruling which pro-
vides that any player COM
hitting five personal fouls in a league
game shall be removed from the game.
1t also adopted other foul regulations
aimed to minimize the tossing of free
throws.
Wednesday afternoon the league
spokesman prematurely announced
that the directors Of the circuit had
decided to apply fine of at least SIS
on any player committing more than
four personal fouls 1t seems that
after considerable discussion the
moguls substituted the rule made to.
day as a more effective means of
cleaning up the game
The resolution adopted reads:
"A free throw shall be given only
when a foul is committed against a
player in possession of the ball But
foul shall be charged against a
player in possession of the ball. But
a foul shall be charged against a
player who commits q foul against a
player not in possession of the ball.
On the declaration of foul against
a player not in possession of the ball,
the ball shall be declared out of
bounds and in possession of the team
against which the foul was committed.
Should a player in possession of
he ball commit a foul, the ball auto
matically goes out Of bounds to the
opposing team. In the event Of dou-
BILE foul no free throws shall be al
lowed but there shall be ordered a
jump play at the point of the foul.
"A player who is fouled while in
the act Of throwing for a basket shall
be allowed two free throws and foul
shall be charged against the player
committing the foul If the fouled
player scores his basket he shall not
be allowed the two free throws, but
the foul shall be charged against the
player committing the foul"
The league also decided TO play So
games next year with the circuit be-
ing divided into two divisions, East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
CELTICS WIN SECOND
BATTLE WITH ROSIES

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April S.-New
York Celtics and Cleveland Rosen-
buns left today for New York. where
they will meet tomorrow night in the
third game OF their basket ball world
series, which is now practically in the
grasp of the Gotham Club.
The Celtics took both games to date,
winning last night 28 to 20
The winners came from behind at
half time and held the lead through
out the closing periods.
Some 5000 fans turned out for the
second game. bringing the total at
tendance figure to more than 10000.
New York needs but one more win
to clinch the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
DevH Friends Schools Clash Prep Tennis League Opener
ANACOSTIA EAGLES
RETAIN FLOOR TITLE

Anacostia Eagles successfully de-
Tended their unlimited court title
against Warwick Collegians last
night. winning, 20 to 81. Eagles are
now ready to claim the 1921 title Of
the District.
Joe Sweeney, Benny and Faber
proved too agile for the losers. Eagles
counted 10 field goals to for the
losers.
Boys Club Flashes defeated st.
Martins Juniors in a preliminary
game, 81 to 90. The youngsters waged
a merry battle for the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
MITCHELL, WHITCOMBE
REACH FINAL. AT GOLF

ROEIAMPTON, England. April s
tH1.-Abe Mitchell and Ernest Whit
combe came through the semi finals
today in the professional golf tourna-
ment and will meet for the Roehamp-
ton Cup. Mitchell defeated +. C..
Jewell, 5 and 4 and Whitcombe
downed II, c. jolly at the twentieth
hole.
NJ. AleXhine is said to have played
% chess games simultaneously with
out seeing the boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
SYRACUSE NINE TO TOUR.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. April S.-Syra-
cuse University base ball team, with a
squad of nine veterans and only one
reliable pitcher, win leave Monday on
the annual Southern invasion. The
first game will be played April IA
against William and Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
WILL HAVE BIG LINE.
By the Associated Press.

By me ASSOCIATED Press.
Spring foot ball training has re-
vealed that the University of Ala
bama, Southern Conference cham
pions, probably will have a line aver
aging 205 pounds next Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
MAKES HOLE IN ONE.

Thomas J. Horne of the New Ma
tional Museum holed out in one on the
fifth hole of course "A" at Rock Creek
Park the other day He was playing
with E. Colwel, B. Mitchell and NJ.
Medley at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

Twenty-Five and a half acres ad-
joining the University of Washington
have been secured for the development
of 21-hole golf course to be used by
the student body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

Philadelphia Athletics, who went to
St Petersburg dozen years ago,
were the first major league base ball
team to train in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

Junior Team No. Al will book games
after May /. Write Manager Edmond
Bissett, eBthesda. Md. r. r. d. No. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

Eastern batsnen were able to get
but two hits off Joe Freschi, pitch
ing for Keane seniors, and the latter
took a practice game from the Light
Blue and White. to O, yesterday at
Eastern. Coach Charley Guyon as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

c. CALLAN, president of the
Preparatory School Tennis
League, announced today a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

Hitting OPPORTUNITY and with their
opponents erring at critical stages
Georgetown Prep routed Dewitt, 8 to
/, yesterday in a seven-inning game
at Garrett Park. Dole, Georgetown
Prep ace, was in fine fettle. Bilkovic
and Bastable Occupied the mound for
Dewitt. The Garrett Parkers treat
ed Bilkovie roughly enough, but
Bastable was the victim of poor
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
Stores Everywhere

Does away with all A and
3 batteries and runs your set
by house current. Simply
plug 1t into any socket.
Evening star., 1927-10-01

No two birds fly in exactly the
same manner, the style Of flight de-
pending upon the form and texture Of
the wings. feathers and tail.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
NUMBERS ARE PROBLEM.
House Designations Should B
Where They Can Be Seen.

Did you eter drive up and down a
street, earning your neck to find a
certain house number? Or, If walking.
how many steps have you furtively
climbed and how many porches have
you sneaked across in an effort to find
the hidden and almost indiscernible
numbers?
According to Guy Carter Ellis, in
recent magazine article, there are
three things which must be considered
if the purpose of house numbering Is
not to be defeated: location, contrast
of color and night visibility.
Custom and usage have prescribed
that the house number shall be on or
just above the front door of the house,
but if the front door is set in a deep
recess of the porch, or If the house
sits far back in the grounds or high
from the street, the front door is a
very poor place. And because most
people travel in automobiles and be-
cause the human eye cannot see
through the top of car, the house
number should not be too far above
the level glance of the passerby.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
h'REyNOLDS BUYS
| APARTMENT HOUSE
History Structure at 18th
anu G Streets Sold by
Wardman Co.

Announcement was made today of
the sale of the new History apart
nlent structure, which recently was
completed on the northeast corner of
Eighteenth and G streets by the
Nardman Construction Co., Inc, own
ers of the property.
The apartment building, which has
been named "The McReynolds," was
sold by the Wardman company to
Joseph McReynolds of the firm of
Joseph McReynolds Inc, local auto
mobile concern. The consideration
involved in the deal was reported to
be approximately S1,6G0,000.
The McReynolds, which is of fire.
proof construction, contains 240 apart
ments, ranging in size from two to
three rooms. kitchen and bath. and
in addition has provision on the first
floor for nine stores and cafe. A
feature of the building is that radio
aerials have been installed as a part
Of the equipment of each apartment.
The building is of concrete construc-
tion, with a limestone facade running
I'D two stories and with the remain
der of the building faced with brick.
The building has a frontage OF loS
feet on Eighteenth street and 165 feet
on G street.
The Wardman concern was repre-
sented in the transaction by Arthur
Buckman of the business properties
department of the firm.