davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-19
CROSS-COUNTRY TITLE
Is CAPTURED BY MOORE

NEW YORK, November 10 P).-
Willie Ritola's national senior A. A. u.
cross-country title has passed into the
hands of Gus Moore. youthful negro
star of the Brooklyn barriers.
Moore defeated field of SO run
ners. chiefly from the Metropolitan
district, in the annual six-mile grind
at Van CORTLAND Park yesterday. He
finished 200 yards ahead of Verne
Booth of the Millrose A. A., former
Johns Hopkins star. Franklin T. Os-
good, New York A. c., was third, fol-
lowed by Russell Payne, Millrose A. A.;
James Zinck and Jimmy Henigan, both
of the Dorchester (MaSs) Club.
Moore's time was 81 minutes 20 Is
seconds, as compared to the record OF
90 81 set in 1925 by Ritola, who cap
tured the championship in five of the
past six years. Ritola did not defend
the title this year.
The national team championship
again went to the Millrose Associa-
ton with the Shanahan Catholic Club
of Philadelphia second, and Dorchester
Club third.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
DOZEN BOXING BOUTS
ON CITY CLUBS BILL

Twelve 3-round boxing bouts have
been arranged for the first appearance
OF the City Club boxing team in the
club ballroom tonight knights of CO.
umbus, Fort Washington, Jewish Com
munity Center and Washington Bar
racks fighters will furnish the opposi-
tion
Heading the card is the scheduled
battle between Joe Lesser. captain of
the City Club, team and former bantam
ace at Jewish Community Center, and
Jack Freeland pride Of the scrappers
at Fort Washington. Frank Taylor of
the City Club team and Leo Coveleski,
Casey 135 FOUNDER, will engage in an
other battle that promises plenty of
action.
All members of the City Club team
are qualified and registered under A.
A. U. rules. Admission will be con-
fined to club members.
Bouts scheduled follow:
1l2 pounds-CharleS Moran VS.. Hugo
Stellabotta. unattached.
100 pounds-Joe Lesser VS.. Jack Free
land, Fort Washington.
126 pounds-Joe Tamagni VS.. Mike
Tardugino, j. c. c.; Ken Schroyer VS..
Pvt. Frank Clarke, Fort Washington;
Howard Smith VS.. Bobby Goldstein, j.
c. C.
135 pounds-Stewart Ball VS.. Leo
Fisher, j. C. c.; Frank Taylor. VS.. Leo
Coveleski, K. of c.: John Burke vs.
Henry Slaughter. unattached.
145 pounds-Angelo Marietta VS.. Pvt
George Drumtroski. Fort Washington
Jack De Prato VS.. Sollie Wisooker, un-
attached.
$50 pounds--William Stanley VS.
George Solomon, J. C. c.: Kenneth
Bryan VS.. Pvt. F. B. Bennett, Fort
Washington.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Taann 0Aa andInR

High team Set-Scrvice Cafeteria, 1880.
High team game-Meyer Davis. 633
High individual set--Mandley III. b. Den
ham Co... Alb.
High individual game-Mandley Oh. B..
Denham Coz. 159.
High individual average-Campbell tKing
Pin1. 122-l0. Weidman (King Pin), 1926.
Central Stores put oyer its seventh
successive win and made 1t 10 out of
the last IL by sweeping all three games
with the Soils Chemistry outfit, Gen.
trail Stores has climbed from eighth to
a tie for second in the past MONTH
Frank Donaldsons count of 322 was
best for the winners, while Smith had
335 for the So-Kems.
Blister Rust shot one of its best sets
of the season and won all three games
from Shops, showing that quint into the
cellar. Martin and Avery, with sets of
321 each, contributed most to the wins.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS

further down in the team standings
making an interesting race. Centennial
No. l won two from Douglas No. 2,
while Ninth No / was losing three
closely contested games to Gorsuch.
Waugh ran the steam roller over Ninth
No. 2 and took the entire set. rolling
571 in the third for a new record for
high team game. Second Baptist took
three from Ingram No 2, while In
gram No. / won forfeited set from
Second Baptist Mission. Douglas No.
won couple from Epworth, Keller
took two from Fifth Baptist and Gen.
tennial No. 2 handed the same dose
20 First Brethren
Harry Martz of Keller was the high
man for the week, rolling 134 for the
game and 365 for the set. Hall Of
Centennial No. l had the next best
game with 131, the next best set, which
was $50 rolled by Joe kaufman, a men,
Der of Waugh team. Others rolling
good games or sets were Mathews of
Ninth No. 2. with a/127 game. Price
of Waugh, 129 game and 339 set,
Cordell of Centennial No. / 335 set,
Adams of Ingram No. l 1874 set, W.
Donaldson of GorSuch with a 332 set
and Hughes and Jennings of Ninth No.
l with sets of $50 and 329 respectively
Evening star., 1928-11-19
RAY AND Ell QUAFI
TO RACE SATURDAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 19.-Joie Ray,
of1e-time taxi driver, now turned dis
tance runner. today had his eyes toward
Boston and chance to show whether
he can cover the regular marathon dis
tance in faster time than Ell Quafi, his
Algerian rival. The two will race there
Saturday.
Last night "Chesty Joie" defeated the
Olympics marathon champion by a
third of mile in a special l6-mile rum
Ray knocked more than five minutes
from the previous record for the dis
tance, which he held. 1t took Joie
hour, 81 minutes and so seconds to
cover the distance over the -rumbling
boards of the Coliseum track. In Phila-
delphia his time was 1:27:l8.
Officials announced that 1000 persons
paid' admission. The meeting was the
fifth for the two runners and it was
Rays third victory.
The board track seemed to bother
El Quafi, whose trainers have been
unable to accustom his feet to indoor
running.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
Tam Standing

High team game-Big Print Shop. STA.
High team set-Judd 4 Detweiler. 1881.
:, His. Hish lge Individual eame-Dern' Judd Det-
Shop. 800
Most spares-Mischou, National Capital
High individual average-Fox. Johnson.
Beatty and MiSchou. tied with l07.
Led by Herbie Dern, whose 156 game
established a record for the season.
Judd & Detweiler swept into undisputed
leadership of the league for the first
time this season, downing Charles H.
Potter team in all three games. Fellow
ship Forum remained on their heels,
however, by winning two in three from
Washington Printing Co. National
Capital Press was also tWo-time WIN
ner from Washington Typographers.
Ransdell. Inc, climbed out of the cell
lar by drubbing the d. c. Paper Manu-
factuiers three straight, while Big Print
Shop continued to show increased
strength, winning three from H-K Ad-
vertising Service and making high team
game for the season and second high
team set with counts of STA and 1901,
respectively. Johnson's rolling in this
match was exceptional. His $50 total
knocked off the previous individual
three string record made last week by
Ennis of Standard Engraving Co. by
one pin.
Remaining matches were divided by
two-to-one decisions as follows: National
Publishing Co., Columbian Printing Co.
M. Joyce Engraving Co., the winners
Lew Thayer Standard Engraving Co
and Potomac Electrotype Co., the vic
Tins.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

High team game--La Fayette, bl5; H3r-
mony, 500.
High team sct--La Fayette. l.749 Har-
High individual average-Walker tKng
Solomon. ll5-3 Watson LA FayetteJ,
1929; MotyKa (Dawson). HOLT.
High individual game-Armiger lLa Fay
ettel, 1853; Koehler lBarristerl, l57 Mont
High individual set-Stoner (Singleton),
405; Williams tLa Fayette). 1893; koehler
High strikes-Stocking (King DAVID, 81;
Koehler CBarristerl, IT; Watson Tia Fay
High spares-Motyka (Dawsonl. 82 Wat
son LA Fayette), 70; Urban LA Fayettel, u.
High games for last week-TueSday. Evans
and Campbell New Jerusalem), 1856 each.
Thursday, Ellis Harmony l4o
st. Johns improved its position at the
expense of Roosevelt by making clean
sweep of the set and moving into sec
ond place, only one game behind the
leaders Joppa after miserable start
has won Is of its last l8 games.
Harmony dropped back notch when
it met unexpected opposition from the
weak Hope team and lost the last two
games after swamping its opponents in
the first game Ray Cross proved to be
the man of the hour in this match by
coming through in the last boxes Of
each game with heavy marks.
La Fayette took two games from Co
lumbia, No. 285. despite some weak roll
ing by the former, and the latter slid
down to third place.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
See Harvard Yale Classic Cophe1s Block Badgers Path to Title
MINNESOTA TEAM LEADS
CONFERENCE IN SCORING

CHICAGO, November 10 CP).-Rout-
ing the Haskell Indians. SO to o, Satur-
day, Minnesota took the lead in the
Big Ten foot ball race for team scoring
honors from Iowa and Wisconsin, bring
ing its seasons total to ITO points.
Its star quarterback, Freddy Hovde
scored one Of the Gophers' eight touch
downs in the game and took undiSputed
possession of first place in the chase for
individual scoring honors. In seven
games, Hovde has scored nine touch
downs.
The team scoring standings, showing
number of games played. touchdoWns.
field goals, points after touchdown, total
points and opponents totals.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

Earle. Marylands conservation COM
missioner, has accepted an invitation to
be present and will make the principal
address. The United States Bureau of
Fisheries will be represented by Deputv
Commissioner Radcliffe and Glen l..
Leach, and Representative Gambrill of
Maryland has been invited to be present.
The larger the turnout the more impress
slVe 1t Will be. Not only will the purse
netting in Chesapeake Bay be attacked,
but the necessity of Maryland passing
a black bass law also will be stressed.
On account of the prevailing high
winds during the past week fishing has
been at a standStill both in the bay and
the Potomac River and no reports have
reached TINS column. Lower Potomac
rivermen say with the good weather of
the last few days the fish again should
commence to attack the many different
lures offered.
Anglers, who have placed away their
tackle until next Spring, should be care
lui TO place their bamboo rods where
tney VIII not be subjected to too much
neat. Reels should be cleaned of all
art a Few drops OF Oil given to all gear
parts and a thin coating OF oil spread
over the nickel to prevent rust from
ing, Lines should be tested, and If found
weakened by the action of the water
especially those used In salt water
and easily broken by quick snap be-
tween the hands should be taken en-
tirely off reels and reversed.
The 1928 fishing Is almost at an end
III so far as the actual catching of the
tlsh Is concerned, but bigger battle
looms before the anglers If they wish
to continue to catch their favorite
species OF fish. The fight might be call
cd the Battle of Chesapeake Bay" and
all anglers should be In the front line
trenches and ready for the zero hour.
now at hand. They have seen In each
succeeding year the fishing In the Bay
grow more scarce, and the past season
has been the straw that broke the
camelS back.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
FORMER CHICAGO PILOTS
AIDING STAGG THIS YEAR

Stars of other years are assisting
Amos Alonzo Stagg in his thirty y-seventh
foot ball season at the University of
Chicago.
All the assistant coaches are former
Maroon players, who learned the sport
under Chicago's grand old man of the
gridiron.
-Four of them were captains. They
are Nelson Norgren, leader of the 1913
champions James Pyott, captain in
1923; "Bub" Henderson, pilot of the
1925 team, and Kenneth Rouse, last
years captain.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Basket Ball Practice Begun
BY Many of College Squads

winning the title. Colorado College,
whose star forward Simpson, broke all
conference records for scoring, will bear
watching, and SO will Wyoming.
In the South--thiS is the hardest Sec
ton of all about which to prophesy, as
was shown last season when the Uni
versity of Mississippi jolted the experts
by winning the title. "Ole Miss" beat
out Auburn, another combination which
befose the season was looked upon as a
decided dark horse. The Mississippi
teamy which scored its victory largely
throdgh the efforts of the redoubtable
Phillips twins, appears to have less
chance to repeat than any of the other
sectional championship aggregations.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

by strip OF rough that inclines
upward To the green, depends on his
putter with amazing results.
Hagen's putting stroke is back
with the left and forward with the
right. His weight is mostly on his
left leg All good putters as rule
play the ball off the left heel. The
reason Is this position enables them
to stroke the ball as the putter is
starting to rise FROM the turf.
Stroking 1t in this way imparts a
bit of top spin to the ball Top spin
makes a ball hold its line better
than 1t otherwise would.
Why continue to slice when the fault
IAN be absolutely cured by following a
few simple instructions? Write Sol
care Of this paper. and re-
ruest his illustrated ieafet on "Siicing."
In writing inciose stamped, addressed
(Coptright, 1880 -
Evening star., 1928-11-19
OSTILITIES in Chesapeake Bay
between the purse netters and
the rockfish. trout, taylorS and


the rockfish. trout, taylors and
4 4 other denizens of the deep were
called off on November l under
the laws of the State of Maryland
Purse netting under the Maryland law
is permitted from June is to November
!, and the purse meters are required to
pay a license fee of $25 for each net
operated.
But, another form of attack on the
game fish of the Bay starts in when the
former stops, for now the drift nets are
in operation. The drift net is almost
but not quite as deadly an enemy to the
fish as the purse net. The drift net is
just what its name implies, long net
which is allowed to drift with the tides,
one way or the other, usually with the
incoming tide. Large pieces of cork
keep it afloat on the top rope and the
bottom rope is weighed down TO prevent
the escape Of fish. These nets are
allowed to drift until they are pretty
well filled with fish. some times remain
ing in the water only for few hours
and again staying in the water prac-
tically all night. the time 1t is under
stood the majority Of. these nets are
operated.
It may truly be said that fish life is
just one darn thing after another, and
the stern battle against the depletion of
the supply by fishing fleets and other
methods of reaping harvest from the
seas causes stirring chapter at every
turn.
All anglers, no matter where they re-
side, either in the District, Maryland or
Virginia, are up in arms over the
methods employed by the purse meters.
A fight has been started to get some
remedial legislation at the coming ses-
sion of the Maryland Legislature.
To further that cause, meeting will
,, be held in the Board of Trade rooms in
The Star Building on the evening of
November 81, at o'clock. All anglers
are invited 10 be present. Swepson
Evening star., 1928-11-19
AMERICANS WILL RACE
SWEDISH BOAT IN 1929

NEW YORK, November 19 R,.-The
North American Yacht Racing Union
has accepted the challenge OF Charles
Cahier of the Royal Swedish Yacht
CLUB, for race in the 22-meter class
next Summer
Except for the site of the event TO
be held on Long Island Sount, details
of the race remain to be decided upon:
The union announced acceptance Oh
The challenge last night at a meeting
which saw the reelection of Clifford u.
Mallory of New York as president;
George II. Gooderham of Toronto. as
vice president; Fred D. Porter OF Chl-
cago, and James w. Alker of New YORK
secretary. -
Evening star., 1928-11-19
CRIMSON FAVORED
TO DOWN BULLDOG
Carnegie-N. Y. u. Battle at
Pittsburgh Other Big
Eastern Match.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.

n YEW YORK, November l9.-Tradi-
ton will take 10000 or so to
" New Haven for the annual
4 Yale Harvard battle next Satur-
day. but Pittsburgh will be the
pivotal point so far as foot ball cham
pionships are concerned.
Carnegie Techs red -lerSeyed TartanS,
outstanding Eastern nominee for ma
tional titular honors at the moment.
have only one more obstacle to hurdle
before ringing down the curtain on an
undefeated season. But that obstacle
is formidable one-the not-so-shrink
ing Violet aggregation Chick Meehan
has turned out at New York University
If the Tartans, especially in view of
their brilliant feat in crushing Notre
Dame at South Bend on Saturday can
succeed in stopping Ken Strong and his
Violet mates, their claim to the mythical
national title will be strong
Only Boston College, in that event,
probably would be in a position to dis
pute Carnegie'S right to Eastern hon0rs.
Boston College, which has met neither
defeat nor tie so far. should defeat the
hitherto unbeaten Connecticut Aggies
next Saturday and will be favored over
Holy Cross in the annual battle
December l.
Harvard Is FavOrite.
Most of the color next Saturday will
be found at New Haven. Despite de-
feats by Army and Pennsylvania and a
scoreleSs tie with Holy Cross, Harvard
probably will be favored over a Yale
Bulldog chewed up by Army, Maryland
and Princeton.
Princeton tackles Navy in another
outstanding game at Philadelphia. The
Tigers. although tied twice, have not
been defeated, nor is it commonly be-
lieved the Navy, even though greatly
improved. can do it.
Nebraska. held to a scoreless draw
by Pittsburgh's battling Panthers. trav-
els East to clash with the Army at
West Point. NebraSka's tie with Pitt
and the Armys defeat by Notre Dame
are the only bad spots on two fine rec
ords. and the result of their duel may
have some bearing on the national
championship question should Carnegie
Tech or Boston College fall by the way
side.
Lafayette Picked to Win.
Lehigh and Lafayette will renew
their ancient rivalry at EaSton, Pa.
with Lafayette a favorite. Especially
since its victory over Penn State.
Georgetown, beaten only by Carnegie
will be highly favored to give Frank
, Cavanaugh's much-mauled Fordham
Maroons another licking.
Dartmouth, with confidence restored
through its overwhelming defeat of
Cornell, goes West to battle North
western OF the Western Conference
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Team and individual records of Dis
trict League released today by Charles
S. QUAINT, official scorer, show Glenn
Wolstenholme as the outstanding In
dividual performer, Convention Hall
team two games in the lead and both
team marks held by Stanford Paper Co.
Records to date are held as follows:
High individual average-Glenn Wolsten-
holme, 1le-l5; Brad Mandey. 1873.
High individual setback Whalen and G.
WolStenholme, 405
1853.
High team game-Stanford Paper Co.. SAT.
Most strikes~Mandiey and G. Wolsten-
holme, %
Most. spares-Irvne Billhimer. 73; Elicit
nn
Evening star., 1928-11-19

while McConnville did the best bowling
for the Shops team.
In a closely contested match the Ac-
counts five took two of the three games
from the Plant Bureau bowlers, shoot
ing 1874 as against ,568 for the losers
De Glantz of the Plant Bureau quint
led the individuals with set of 344.
while Rupert and Raake did the be5t
work for Accounts
Interbureaus pulled up into second
place by winning two games from the
Economics shooters, with Hank Conklin
and Bill Mccarthy supplying the fire.
works. Capt. Barber put over the best
set for Economics, but his team was
considerably off its stride. However the
Ints have always been jinx for Bar
ber's outfit.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

High team gameS-Patents No. /, 578i Pat
entS No 2. 567
High team setS-Patents No. /, 1887; Bu-
reau of Mines, 1925
High individual games-Sperling (Stand-
ards), l54 Van DuSen tStandardsl. Rice
lForeign Service) and Patrick (Patents No.
y. I4l each
High individual sets-LanSdale (Secretary's
Othce). 372; Hargett bureau of Mines and
Fahey patents No -, 365 each.
High individual averages--Hargett tBu-
q: ll0-ll; Lansdale tSecretary's ofice).
1894.
Patents No. won two games of the
set rolled against Bureau of Mines to
retain the lead with Patents No. still
a close second, Bureau of Mines third
and Secretarys Office fourth
Fahey, Patents No. l. rolled the best
set for the week with a count of 365,
and Moeller, Patents No. 2, high single
game with 131.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
DISTRICT GUARDS WIN
PAIR OF RIFLE TESTS

Rifemen of Company A, 377th In
fantry. District National Guard, de-
feated combination Of Maryland
Guardsmen yesterday, taking both in
diVidual and team encounters.
Sergt. Oscar Blue OF the District Won
the individual match and with Lieut.. f.
S Blacklell, Sergt. Slaughter, Sergt.
Ell q. Davis and Corp. Davis took tile
team match, 3l8 to 287.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Hagen Uses a Putter
To Get Out of Traps
BY SOL METZGER.

Watch Walter Hagen play course
where there is no overhang to the
traps and it's pretty certain bet
he will use his putter to get out of
the sand more often than any other
club. Such procedure often puzzles
a golf gallery. They look upon sand
traps as hazards that must be over
come with niblic. They are
amazed when Hagen puts out of
one up to the cup.
Few golfers can control an explo-
sion or chip shot from the sand.
The danger of error is great. Thus
Hagen, when he finds the way to the
cup from sand trap barred only
Evening star., 1928-11-19
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE.

High individual averageAL. Pantos, 1854;
j. K Simmons, 1899.
High individual game-L. Pantos. 1888; J.
K Simmons, lat
High Individual set--M. Wood. 3S7; P. Nc
Curdy, 383.
High team game-Bernard's Cafe. 5s3;
Jimmie's Lunch, 589
High team set-Bernard's Cafe. 1.7O4;
Jimmie's Lunch, 1903.
High strikes--H. Wolfe and woldrop, IL.
BY taking two of three games from
Bernard's Cafe, Wolfe's Market held the
lead. These were the most exciting
games to date. Wolfes took the second
game on roll-off.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
AGRIcULTURE INTERBUREAu LEAGUE.

High team sets-So- Kems. 1880; Inter-
bureaus. l.65i; Accounts, 1,640
High team gameS--So-KemS, 63l; Interbu-
reaus, 579: Shops, 579
High individual 9ets--Ruppert, 379: Cor
man. 37S: Hevener. 367.
High individual games-Adams, 1856; f.
Donaldson, l49i Palmer. l49.