davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Princess IIeana to Wed,
Hollywood Letters Say

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 81
Princess IIeana, daughter Of Queen
Marie Of Rumania. will wed Prince
Heinrich, OF Schaumberg-L ippe. ac-
cordjng to letters said to have reached
Hollywood from the prince.
Two years ago Prince sHeinrich
paid a visit here. The letters are
said to have been received by. friends
he made on that occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
CT D. [ BRE IMAM
At DEATHS
DOOR

CHICAGO, July 81 George r.
Brennan, Democratic committeeman
Tor Illinois and close friend az
Presidential Nominee AL Smith. to-
day was reported near death from
septic poisoning.
He was stricken last Thursday
following the extraction OF two
liberated teeth. The poison spread
to the glands Of his throat This
condition became further complicated
by diabetes and pneumonia, accord.
ing to his physicians.
After q consultation Of six prcmis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
| R0UT Do COY
FOR H00lE R
HOOK
s - -
~ WILLIAM i. HUTCHINSON
nnternntionnl News Service

BY WILLIAM IL. HUTCHINSON
Rmternntionnl news Services
BROWNS CAMP, KLAMATH
RIVER, NEAR HoRNBRooK, CAL,
July II Isolated from the political
world ii ! fishing camp. high in the
SislIiyou range, Herbert Hoover to-
Gay sought desperately to land his
airst catch Of the trip.
The Republican nominee for Presi-
dent travelled sis miles BY motor car,
fIslled in two ley mountain streams,
and has yet to catch b fish. He
arose with the dawn this morning
ate hurried breakfast, and disap-
! peared up the river valley for the
4hird time. His trip north from PaIo
Alto was taken TO land some steel
head mountain trout and to get rec
@eatfon.
Hoover tried his luck In the Rogue
River, d few miles from Medford,
Ore, yesterday morning, but without
success. "a group Of photograph
who waded the stream to snap pic
lures OF the candidate, were blamed
for soaring away the fish. Then
Hoover entered a motor car and
drove So miles through the SisIxiyou
range to this fishing camp in the
headwaters Of the Klamath River.
All Out Of Luck
The nominee fished here yester-
day afternoon. but caught no fish.
he came back to camp highly dis
cOuraged. Some OF the veteran
Sf.x. -. -, 5..,.. .oi5 a. 1s.I 1879
not bite because a power company
had opened a dam many miles up
the river and allowed q huge vol.
iinne of water to roll down the
gtream. The high water, they
argued, dirtied the stream and the
fish could not see the bait. In all
hts trout fishing Hoover has used
flies, favoring the California coach
man.
Hoover got some satisfaction on
returning from his second unsuc-
cessful effort, when he learned that
dozen other members OF his
party had fished without success.
II don't feel so bad when Ray
Lyman Wilbur, the champion fisher
man of California. tried, too. and
failed" observed Hoover.
Wilbur, brother OF the Secre-
fary of the Navy. has a great fish.
Ing reputation in this State.
The nominee explained that he
goes fishing to get solitude. He
likes to catch fish, but that Is only
half the story.
Can Escape Jazz
tNowadays the only time a man
can find solitude is when he goes
fishing" he said. "A man can
leave his friends. 20 off to q
stream hy himself and no one
feels hurt. il he is going fishing.
FISHING takes one away from the
fazz OF the cities
II the nominee should fail a third
time this morning. his party prob
ably will break camp late today
and move on to another stream.
some OF his friends have urged
him to visit the Pitt River, within
sight of Mt. Shasta.
should he land q good catch
here, however, the party will remain
n the Klamath until tomorrow
nieFt, when Hoover will board a
@rafn at Hornbrook for San Fran.
cisco. Should he visit the Pitt
river he will leave there tomorrow
nipht in time 10 reach his home
~ Palo Alto Thursday morning.
4 q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
OK. HUGHES For COURT

GENEVA, July 31..-Denmark and
Portugal today suggested to the
Evans Hughes be appointed to the
World Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31

LET the used ears for sale columns
OF tOday's Times and Herald classified
ads be your guide to . good used car.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

A basket ball course will be inaugu-
rated Monday evening In the Y. w. G. A.
gymnasium, including theory and prac-
tical instruction, supervised by Marion
L. MeigS and Anne Won Buskirk, di-
rectors. The classes will be held each
Monday evening throughout the Win
ter from 8:15 to $50 and will be open
to all members of the Y. w. @. A., as
well as others who meet the entrance
requirements for athletic participation
at the Y. W., which includes q physical
examination. The course will include
Is lessons, according to Miss Meigs.
A new swimming class schedule will
be announced shortly to include an ad-
ditional class in hfe-saving instruction.
At the conclusion Of this course the
American Red Cross life-saving test is
given and embleIns and certificates pre-
sented to all those who pass 1t.
Gymnasium class fees have been re-
are being made to fit into the program
informal basket ball games on Tuesday
and Friday evenings. These will be
purely recreational. Instruction in
basket ball will be confined to the Mon
day classes.
Hine Junior High School soccer teams
have had an exciting week with two
more tight matches registered in their
interclass series in which no game to
date has been won by more than a one
point margin. The Oh team, which
holds slight edge in the race, tied sA.
8-8, in one Of the two games played this
week. while 9A defeated 8B, IA to Is.
In the other. All of the teams ex-
cept Oh have lost one match.
Dodge and yolley ball teams have
been active at Stuart Junior High,
where teams from the seventh grade
have been holding a dodge ball tourney
and squads from the eighth and ninth
grades have been playing volley ball.
Results Of games in these circuits to
date are:
7A-2 defeated TAI, i4-l2; 7A-3 defeated
7Bs dssesssd "a IA is ssleised 7s.i Ai defeated al
volley bsii-sA-l tied sA-2. io-io; SB-2
ssfestes g eA;l d:,.s ast; s-i de,satsd PAS.
teated aA-4, rs: GAS defeated sA-i, is-4;
6B-3, l7-l2.
Evening star., 1928-11-17

at Lake Placid. N. Y, looks very well
and has gained weight since the ANA
teur championship, where he lost in
the first round to an inspired SO regis
tered by Johnny Dawson over Brae
Burns rugged test. Evans, notoriously
bad putter, has abandoned the old
hinged affair he used to try to hole
EN- with and Is now using q straight
faced aluminium putter. He will prob
ably play at one Of the local courses
tomorrow.
Over In front of Evans, the siege gun
OF Indian Spring.. Monro Hunter
was knocking them far and straight in
game with Bob Barnett Of Chevy
Chase and Miller B. Stevinson Of CO.
lumbia, the District amateur champion.
Hunter, who uses light midiron where
lesser men take spoon, rolled In o
10-footer for a birdie at the eighth
and then knocked his ball on the green
with a midiron at the ninth, to hit the
cup for another birdie-this time 2.
But the ball didn't stay in. To show
just how long Hunter is, he reached
the fifteenth green with a drive and a
light iron shot. His tee shot at the
second hole was within yards Of the
bunker guarding the green, although
the short tee was In use.
The projected change of the eight
eenth green at Indian Spring has been
abandoned. Difficulties arose In con-
nection with the contract Of the club
with the owner of the course, and for
the time being the change will not be
made.
Evans, in his fast round Of the Indian
Spring course yesterday, was very much
impressed with the layout, comparing
it with Burning Tree for variety OF
shots and general difficulty.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio.-Eddie O'Dowd,
Columbus, stopped Eddie Myers, Chi
cago %. Phil O'Dowd Columbus, out
pointed Mutt Snyder, Dayton, Ohio (6)
NEW YORK.-Joe Click, Brooklyn,
outpointed Baby Joe Cans, California
Q0). Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, out
pointed Pal Silvers. New York (O.
BUFFALO, N. Y-Sam Bruce. Nash
vile, Tenn, outpointed Bobby Tracey,
Buffalo Q0).
WORCESTER, Mass.-Denny Kid"
Carter, Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed Tony
Santello, Worcester Q0).
ERIE, Pa.-Johnny Piai, Greenville,
Pa. outpointed Joe Feldman' Cleve-
HoLIYwooD, Calif.--Homer sher-
idan, Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed Roy
Moore, Long Beach, Calf. Q0.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.---Long Tom
Hawkins, San Diego. knocked out Tony
Stabenau, Buffalo, N. Y. %; Julian
Arriola, San Diego, outpointed Young
SAN FRANCIsCo--Pete Meyers, San
Francisco, outpointed Young Harry
Wills. San Diego Q0). Battling Dozier,
Omaha, won decision over Jackie Rob-
ert, San Francisco go.
VANCOUVER, B. Cleo kid Roy,
Montreal, knocked out Billy Townsend,
Vancouver (6). -
GALVESTON, TeX.-Neal Clisby, Los
Angeles, stopped Willie Henry, Calves
ton (2l.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
Princeton Favored Over Yale;
Other Contests Are Sized Up

fer natural let-down after the Har-
ward game. Penn, at its peak, GER
tainly would not have lost game this
season.
Although 1t will make me unpo pular
with my friend, Maj Corum, honesty
compels me to say that think the
New York University should belt the
daylights out Of Missouri The N Y. u
line looks as II it had emerged from
a steel mill and It's backs are nimble.
West Virginia and Georgetown, and
Nebraska and Pittsburgh, should fur
nish thrilling contests. There isn't
much to choose between them, but the
edge, If any, would appear to be with
West Virginia and Nebraska.
Syracuse and Colgate fight their an
nual battle tomorrow, and when these
two meet the dope frequently goes over
board. Syracuse looks the stronger
eleven, but Colgate may wash 'en up.
A $3.50 Contest.
Cornell has good defense, and
Dartmouth, with Its regulars In the
game, has a good attack. 1t Is tough
to tell who will win, but Cornell
shouldn't lose. Georgia Tech should
trim Alabama by fair margin, and 1t
looks as II Florida should keep march,
ing on. Unbeaten Tennessee tackles
Vanderbilt and things look none too
promising for its spotless record.
California should beat Nevada, STAN
ford should trim Washington and
Southern California should win from
Washington State. None of these games
look exceedingly close. Illinois should
beat Chicago, Minnesota should con-
quer the Haskell Indians, Ohio State
has a practice game, Michigan should
beat Michigan State, Ohio Wesleyan
should continue its unbeaten way, Pur-
due should win from Wabash and the
Army and Navy should romp their op-
ponents. Penn State should beat
Lafayette.
There is promise of hard contests
between Harvard and Holy Cross,
Northwestern and Indiana and Temple
and Geneva. Harvard. Northwestern
and Temple should come through.
Amherst and williams always play
well against each other. This season
Williams seems to have the edge.
Copyright 1923. BY North American News.
paper Alliancel
Evening star., 1928-11-17
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Neil Burkinshaw, assistant United
States attorney, must have got real
kick" when he uncorked a brace Of
shots yesterday at Indian Spring to
trounce no less a parsonage than
Charles Evans, jr., of Chicago, who at
one time held both the amateur and
open championships of the United
States.
Chick came into town yesterday on
business to remain here over the week
end, and naturally the first thing he
thought of, after his business was con-
cluded for the day, was round of
golf.
He was with Burkinshaw, and the
latter asked him to go out to Indian
Spring for few holes. They picked
up Bill Di Este, the cross handed ex-
pert, who hits them as far as any one
even though he grips the club in un-
orthodox fashion.
They galloped over the first nine, with
Evans holing the nine In 35 strokes, cut
out the tenth and eleventh because
there were several foursomes on these
holes and went over to the twelfth.
And when they came to the seven
teenth, Burkinsaw hadn't figured in
hole against the golf of such fine play
ers as Evans and Di Este.
But there the young attorney hit a
high iron shot that stopped on the
green 10 feet from the pin, and while
Evans and Di Este sank their prosaic
par 3s Burkinsaw moved up to his ball
| and raped 1t In for deuce.
Evans is playing today at Burning
| Tree with Roland r. Mackenzie, one
of his associates on the last Walker Cup
team Chick, who was recently married
Evening star., 1928-11-17
ALL-STAR TEAM NAMED
FROM NEARBY SCHOOLS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November IL
Four Alexandria High School foot ball
stafs are given places on the all-star
third athletic district Of Virginia team
selected by Jack Tulloch. sports writer,
and w. H. Edmund. coach Of ,Alexan-
dria High School.
OF the other places on the team,
Washington-Lee High School of Ball
ston received three, Fredericksburg High
School two. and Culpeper High and
George Mason High one each.
The first team
First team-Nixon. George Mason. left
end; Lowery. Fredericksburs. left tackle;
Stone. Fredericksbnre. left guard; Peyton.
guard; West, Alexandria. right tackle; Will
liams, Alexandria, right end; Paul Travers,
Alexandria. quarterback and captain; Nc
Phsrson: Wsshsinst9n.1ee: right Eight ,a, ,h,slf6aSk;
pack. and Goodwin, Washinston-Lee. full
Evening star., 1928-11-17
JUDGE BADLY HURT
IN FOxHOUND TRIALS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, November
II R.-C. S. Tomilson Of Greenwood.
Miss, one of the judges In the Ma
tional Fox Hunters Association cham
pionship all-age stake, was seriously
injured yesterday when his mount tell
over fence, pinning him underneath.
Falls and spills during an exciting
two-hour chase were numerous. MRS.
Fontaine Maury Thraves Of Virginia
Beach, Va, was pitched into the
Rivanna River when her mount turned
a somersault down an embankment.
Fellow fox hunters rescued her.
r. L. Hayes of Spencer, w. Va, also
was slightly hurt.
Of the '125 hounds cast Thursday,
108 remained in the stake after the run.
Mary Lee, owned by L. Jacques, jr..
Smithsburg, Nd, was crowned the
champion bench show fox hound OF
America in the annual show Of the Ma
tional Fox Hunters Association.
Delta Stride, by Champion Big Stride,
out of Crook, was declared the best OF
the opposite sex. He Is owned by A. q.
Rolfe, Richmond, Va.
The results of the bench show follow:
Derby dogsEosmsn, owned by Tom Hasel-
wGSs 1sibJ Ie1fsnssGln f.Sssls:cra ss rss owned by
"IYld; "xli.sss sd;ossc.Delsa Stride. owned by A. O.
Rolf E''9s%Hs ss%ss:nsr9 Wa ri e.. owned BY L.
'AesSSi ri ssrids and ana Kssal rr.mp.
owned ~ A. q. Rclte' ,Richmond' va.' nrst'
e. v Mattox Brookhaven, Miss, won the
hornhlowing contest
Evening star., 1928-11-17
fall Games Are to Be Staged in Eue Section of Country Today
TECH, SCHOOL CHAMPION,
TO PLAY ONE MORE GAME
Conqueror of Eastern, to O, Likely to Make Trip
to Tuscaloosa, Ala, If November "a Is
Acceptable.
7 N achieving the public high school
foot ball title yesterday by defeat-

TN achieving the public high school
foot ball title yesterday by defeat-
ing Eastern, to 0, In Central
i Stadium, Techs eleven registered
its second win in the championship
series In the past six years. The Nc
Kinley boys gained the title in 1928
and in 1926, 1925 and 1927 finished in
tie for the crown. The 1924 series
when Central was the winner and Tech
finished second was the only campaign
during the six-year period when the
Mckinley boys have either not won or
tied for the championship.
The championship foot ball team will
60 to Tuscaloosa, Ala, to play the crack
high school eleven there, 1t was an
nounced today by Elmer p. (Hap) Har-
dell, Tech athletic director, If November
"a is acceptable to the Tuscaloosa
authorities.
After winning the public high title
Yesterday Tech was undecided at first
whether to accept the Tuscaloosa offer,
which was made by Champ Pickens,
Southern sportsman. The Alabama
eleven has not been beaten in three
seasons.
One More Game Left.
With the crucial Eastern-Tech game
now history only one more title series
match remains to be played, that be-
tween Central and Western Tuesday in
Central Stadium. 1t will be battle
for third place. as Central and Western
are tied for that position with one win
and two defeats each.
Tech outplayed Eastern yesterday and
deserved to win, but the Lincoln Park
ers offered the Maroon and Gray the
most desperate opposition. Though
Coach Hap Hardells boys scored only
one touchdown, they were the aggres-
sors virtually throughout, and with the
exception OF one splurge, when 1t reach :
ed Techs 12-yard line, Eastern was un-
able to gain consistently.
on the other hand, the Mckinley
compinaClon, emplOJ ing a spectacular
passing game anu ciever ueCermlned
rushing attack, contrtved to advance
the pail o1Gen ana TOR substantial yard
age. The forward passing combination
or Homer Drissel to Bradley Edelblut
accounted tor Techs lone touchdown,
and the rusheS OF Holmes Fountain,
Howard Florence, Techs nifty little
backs, were the brightest spots In the
Mckinley teams triumph.
Max Miller, at center; Capt Billy
Wood, right halfback, and Smith, who
replaced Eaton Chalkley at right end
for Eastern, gave stalwart defensive
exhibitions.
Drissel's shot through the air to Edel-
blut that brought Techs touchdown
came early In the game. 1t was a spec
tacular play, Drissel getting OF q fine
heave and Edelblut making sparkling
overhead catch. The heave netted rs
yards. Drissel scored the extra point
on place kick.
Tech began the advance which cul-
minated In its touchdown at the very
outset, when Florance recovered the
opening kickoff, which was fumbled
by Tom Nally, big Eastern tackle. on
Eastern's 40-yard line. After plunges
by Goss and Florance had netted &c
yards, Eastern stopped Techs rushing
drive and after one long pass hac
Evening star., 1928-11-17
VIRGINIA A. C. ADDS
THREE GRID PLAYERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November IL
Virginia A. c. will present three new
faces In its lineup tomorrow afternoon
when It plays the Seat Pleasant f1re
DEPARTMENT on the latter'S new f1eld at
Seat Pleasant, Md.
J. r. Wilson, Washington-Lee High
School coach and All-State guard at
William and Mary College several years
ago: Henry Poss, halfback and Dave
Corsa, end, are the additions.
ST. Marys Celtics have signed Jim
Cooney. former Georgetown University
guard, for tomorrow's game with the
Apaches at the Union League Park IN
washington.
Virginia Juniors have listed the Hertz
A. c. of Washington for a game tomor-
row on Shipyard Field at 2:30 pm.
Rosebud A. c. is open for a game
tomorrow with some l25-pound eleven
Phone Manager Thurman Smith at
Alexandria 10l9-J between and
pm.
Hoffman Clothiers counted AZ field
goals in defeating Battery A in the post
gymnasium at Fort Myer The score
was "a to %.
Sc. Mary's Celtics will start basket
hall practice Wednesday night at
O'Clock in the Armory Hall.
Episcopal High School was to pla!
Shenandoah Valley Academy OF Win
chester this afternoon on Hoxton Fiele
at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
Foot Ball Yesterday
Wake Forest, =; Wofford, I.

Wake Forest, q; WOffOrd, Z.
Kentucky Wesleyan, 40; Eastern Ken
lucky Normal, o.
Presbyterian College, !; Ogelthorpe, o.
GEORGETOWN College (KyD, Z; Tran
sylvania, 6.
Kentucky State Frosh, 10; Center
Frosh, IA.
Ozarks, 1S.
South Georgia State College. 6;
Rollins, 0.
Wesleyan, 0.
Grand Island, 13; Nebraska Cen
western Union College, lS; Angus
tana, 6.
University Of Santa Clara, IL; College
Of Pacific, 2.
Midland College, IS; Wayne Nor
NAL, IL.
Penn (Iowa), 81; st. Ambrose, 0.
Doane College Of Crete, 7; Nebraska
Wesleyan, o.
tennessee Tech. rs; State Teach
ers, IL.
University Of Georgia Freshman. 80;
Auburn Freshman, 6.
st. Edwards University, 4; Trinity
University, 0.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
WILLING, AMATEUR,
IN TIE WITH PROS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PORTLAND, Greg, November IT,
DR.. o. F. Willing of Portland, an
amateur and Pacific Northwest amateur
and open golf champion, today threat
ened to eclipse better known national
stars and crowned heads in the final
36-hole round of the $1,000 oregon
open golf tournament.
Shooting consistent golf on the IA
niliar Waverly course yesterday, the
local star added 73 to his first days
total Of 73 to land In three-way tie
for lead with Mel Smith OF Portland
and Abe Espinosa OF Chicago. Espinosa
leader with 10 at the end Of the first
days play, slipped badly yesterday as
did other national stars, including Wal
ter Hagen. who added 76 to his first
days total Of 72.
In second position with scores of 147
Johnny Farrell, national open cham
pion, and Mortie Dutra, Tacoma, were
tied with Horton Smith of Joplin, Mo-,
regarded as one Of the most dangerous
competitors. Next In line and also tied
were Hagen and Billy Burke of New
York, with 148. Tommy Armour, Wash.
ington, D. c., defending champion and
John Golden Of Paterson, N. j., fol-
lowed with 140 each.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
JANNEY A. C. GRIDDERS
BOOK RICHMOND GAME

Janney A. c. eleven, one of the lead
ing contenders tor the Capital City
League 150-pound championship, will
90 to Richmond December 8 to meet
O'Reilly A. G. huskies, according to
arrangements just completed.
Final arrangements for tomorrow's
league games follow:
15O-POUND CLASS.
Yankees VS.. Peerless West Potomac No. 3
q o'clock. Referee. o. Mitchell.
Stephens vs.; Mohawk Props, Frtendship
Stevens. - ~,,, x.
q 80 O'clock Referees, Costello and Simp-
son.
135.POUND CLASS.
Columbias VS.. Palace, West Potomac No. 2
q o'clock) Referee, Stevens.
"Notre Dame VS. Carlisles, Anacostia No.
q oclock). Referee, Mcdonald.
Mardfeldts vs. pstworth' srookland Field
"rroekiaf,d VS.. Northerns, West Potomac
No. . Is o'clock). Referee, Mcdonald.
Marion VS.. Mercedes. Anacostia No. g
o'ciock). Referee, Henderson.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
CLICK GETS VERDICT
IN BOUT WITH CANS
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 17.-Joe
Click, hard-punching williamsburg
lightweight, has removed another for.
midable obstacle from his path toward
the 135-pound championship. Click re-
ceiyed the official verdict over Baby
Joe Cans, California negro star, after
a rather lifeless l0-round battle at
Madison Square Garden last night.
The decision was not entirely to the
liking of the crowd, or some portion
of it at least. The cheers and boos were
about evenly divided when the verdict
was announced. Click won chiefly be-
cause Cans neglected to get started be-
fore the sixth round. The judges evil
IDENTIFY believed Click. had piled up
enough points in the first four or five
rounds to earn the decision.
The fight was uninteresting. but the
crowd must have delighted Tex Rick
ards heart. Garden officials announced
a paid attendance of 1887. largest In
the history Of professional boxing at
the Eighth avenue arena. Most fol-
lowers Of the game thought the "popu-
lar" prices charged for the show was
responsible for the outpouring Of the
t1stic faithful.