davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
SOLDIER IS KILLED;
3 HURT IN SPILL
Automobile Turns Over on Curve
in Virginia, Causing Death of
Peter Kewich, Quantico.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 5.-Peter
kewich. 81, of the Marine Corps, sta
toned at Quantico. Va, was instantly
killed; j. E. Clark of Baltimore and 3
D. Thomas. civilians. we're reported
badly injured. while E. E. Thomas, 4
civilian. was injured less seriously yes
terday afternoon when the car in which
the party were riding turned over on a
curve two miles from Kilmarnock, Va,
1t was learned here. Kewtch was driv-
ing; and apparently tried to apply the
brakes on sharp curve, causing the
machine to turn over.
The occupants, witnesses said. were
thrown clear of the car, Kewich ap-
parently landing on his head and break
ing his neck. The body of the Marine
was taken to Quantico, where an in
quest will be held today. Kewicl,'s home
was in Pittsburgh. He had been in the
service about three years, and had spent
much of that time in the tropics, a part
OF which was in service in Haiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
MRS. M. B. HOPKINS DIES
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT
Victim of Crash in Philadelphia
will Be Buried in
Baltimore.

Mrs. Mile B. Hopkins, az years Old
of 7o1 A street northeast, who was hurt
in an automobile accident Sunday night
at Philadelphia, died in hospital there
early this morning as a result OF her
injuries.
According to relatives. the car IN
which Mrs Hopkins was rldlng turneo
turtle at North and vernon avenues
after colliding with another car. Her
20-vear-old son. Wesley Lee Hopkins.
received slight injuries. Three other
occupants of the car we're unhurt
Mrs. Hopkins is survived by her
mother. a brother, two sisters, all resid-
ing in Baltimore, and her husband
Herbert A. Hopkins, an employe OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad here. 1nterment
will be in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Births Reported.

=. The following births have been reported To
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
John and Myrtle Fleming, boy
Raymond A. and Margaret H Heindl, girl
Joseph A. and Mary r. Forbes. girl
Frank and Bessie Turner girl
Robert and Bernice williams how.
BENJAMIN and Francis Brown. girl.
CHARLES and lone Peyton. boy.
EDWARD and Martha Duncan. girl
Albert and Carrie BRADFORD GIRL ,tr,tTksts
nathan and Marcelline Brockington, boy
Thomas and Eunice Roots. boy. FTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
STUDENTS IN ARGENTINA,
Thirty Americans Arrive at Buenos
Aires for Courses.

BUENOS AIRES. July 5 R).--
Through the good Offices of the Ameri-
can Ambassador. Robert Woods Bliss,
80 students representing IL universities
in the United States will be able to take
Special work under Argentine profess
sors beginning tomorrow. The student
party arrived here yesterday, and al
though Buenos Aires University is closed
for the regular vacation period, arrange
ments were made for certain profess
sors to give Is or 30 lectures each on
political science, the development OF
Argentina, Spanish and other subjects.
The university officials were not aware
that the students were coming until
they were on their way here. hence It
was impossible to make arrangements
for attendance at regular courses dur
ing the vacation period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
DeathS.

woLsTENHoLME. WILLIAM. On Thursdsy.
July 5, 1923. at $50 am. at the residenses
st. ms n'w so" WILLIAM WiSoSL.ssTFENiHoLME. "a
his Goth year. He is survived BY his VIE
dren and four great-grandchildren. Ffiends
may view the remains on Thursday ave-
ming, July 5. at the above address sefv-
ices at the home Of George v. WolsteT-
holme; 1905 Harrison ST.; wilmington; ps..
Mount Salem Cemetery, wilmington. Dell
YOUNGs. ELPHONZO. Suddenly Wednes-
day. July T. 1923, az 1900 Monroe 50. nv,
ELPHONzo YOUNGS, husband q Phoebe
Youngs. Services at the 5. II. Hines fu-
neral home. 2901 18th So. NV. FRIDAY:
July g. at pm. Interment Glenvood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

w uoilillS WI. AtCN'
at his home, 800
Eleventh sire e t
southwest, Tuesday
after an illness of
more than three
months. He had
long been an &C
tive member of
the Knights of
Pythias.
Mr.. S k Id more
was born here Sep
TENDER 6, 1855. He
was a member of
Capitol Lodge, No.
"a. Knights OF
Pythias, and grand
outer guard of the
Grand Lodge, K. p.
C.arr.irriA no liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

widow Mrs. Katherine Skidmore: three
sons, Harry L. and Earle P. of Wash
ington, and Jared F., jr.. of Kansas
City. Mo-; three daughters, Mrs Flor
ence Boyd, Mrs. Edwin F. Ely and Miss
Vera Skidmore. all of this city: a sis
ter, Mrs. Annie L. Powers, and a broth.
err. James L. Skidmore.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow afternoon at $50
O'Clock. Interment will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
MRS. &. M. KIDWELL DIES.
Funeral of Young Wife will Be
Conducted in Brazil, Ind.

Mrs. Edna M. Kidwell, % years old,
wife of Alva r. Kidwell, died from the
effects of sleeping sickness at her home,
3O4 Rhode island avenue. yesterday
after an illness of nearly two months.
The disease was augmented by heart
trouble, it is stated
Funeral services will be conducted at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nussel. Brazil. Ind.
Besides her parents and husband,
Mrs, Kidwell leaves young daughter,
Margaret Elnora Kidwell: three BROTH
ers, Joe. Harry and Melvin Nussel. and
two sisters. Mrs. Alice Mason and Miss
Inez NuSSel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
FOREIGN.

ARGENTINA DATA.
For week ending july 2. i93e.
Temperature. Precipitation,
Current dept'e Current depte.
,orn Northern
wheat zone, 40 - --0.3
outhern wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Richard Palmer, 20, Riverdale. Md. and
Violet v. Kackley. 10. this city: Rev. John
c. Bali.
John Fields. So, and selena Branson, 80;
Rev James A.. Spriggs.
Lois Stuart. 20. Dumbarton. Va; Rev.
William Hoffman.
and Mary r. West, 10. Del Ray. Va: Rev.
T. M. Bowman.
Pietro oiancoli. 20. and Annie Lucchesi
al; Rev. Edward L. Buckley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
FUTURE.

Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow,
1890 pm. at Hotel Gordon.
Royal knights of the Round Table
Will meet at luncheon tomorrow, 1890
pm, at University Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
j. F. SKlDMORE DIES;
LONG U. S. WORKER
Had Served in Agriculture Depart
ment Is Years-Lifetime
Capital Resident.

Jared Fletcher Skidmore, veteran
employe of the Department Of Agri-
culture. where he had worked for the
past IS years, and lifelong resident of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Andrew O'Connor. sculptor. of WCr-
cester, Mass, recently awarded the gold
medal Of the Salon des Artistes Fran
Gals. is the first foreigner to receive
that honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

SMITH. RUBY A. On Thursday. July ).
1919. at the residence Of her daq,S,n nmn.
Rainier, Md. RUBY A. SMITH, 80 years
OF age. widow OF James w. Smith ne.
mains resttns At the parlors OF Inomas
s, Sergeon, ioii 7th st, NV. msermeh'
Fulton. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

The old hot heavy white hannes out of date. The
new white serge worsed is cool and comfortable-and
correct We have Them striped in black gray silver and
lavender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Tuesday. July s. isas, at his reSiasnsSs
ali .esgd 81 ne, oYAMA voNrlL TILE
WALKER, believed SON OF Nellie ana rtan y,
walker. Ayed rs years. He leaves 70
mourn their loss mother and father, nye
sisters. one brother and host el otnet
relatives and friends Funeral saturday
July T. from METROPOLITAN Baptist Cnnrcssls
81 bet latin and lsth SITS, NV, ~ W
o'cluSk Relatives and friendS nSite0
Classmates az Howard University ana IVA"
{ernity members, pteaSe noEsce> y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

THORNE. JOHN ALBERT. On wednsSday'
Md JOHN ALBERT, beloved husband Of
Ida e, Thnrne, Funeral from the above
residence, Friday, July 6 at | pm Ssrv r',sS
County. Md at pm, Relatives aug
friends invited, interment Broad Greek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

WEOELL. MISS MARY. On WedNsSNNs'
July \ 1928. a. rms .. . nsyS x wsnli
Funeral services at Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church 18th and iIytag Is NV, ,, on ra,s
PETERSBURG, Va, at 5 nm tRiehmoud ana
Peterxhurg Va. papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

SoNNER. BENJAMIN j. On Tuesday. Jnly
3. 1923, at his home, GAS D st. Sc; bsS-
JANifN j., beloved husband of Lula Sonnef
and devoted father of Mrs. Lillian Robert
son Funeral services to be held Al irony
RoyAl Va on Friday. July 8. at pm.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
YALE LETTER GOES
TO FOURTH HICKOK

HARRISBURG, Pa, December (P).--
The award of Yale major foot ball
letter to D. Hastings Hickok of this city
added fourth possessor of the ~" to
this family.
"Hickok of Harrisburg" first came
into the limelight of Yale gridiron his
tory back in 1898, 1894 and 1895, when
w. o. Hickok, Sd, starred as guard on
the famous Eli eleven of those years.
In doing so he won a place on Walter
Camps "All-American" eleven in three
consecutive seasons and set mark
which none of his relatives has quite
been able to equal. In addition, he
further distinguished himself by win
ming the intercollegiate shotput and
han1mer-throw titles for three years.
Ross A. Hickok, brother, brought
the second "Y" into the family. He
was a member of the class Of '97 and
won his letter as a tackle.
W. o. Hickok, 4th, son OF w. c., Sd,
and member of the class OF 1925, fol-
lowed in the footsteps Of his father and
gained his "Y" in the capacity OF a
guard.
This year D. Hastings, son Of Ross A.,
moved the Hickok name from the center
of the line to the extremity and won
his letter as an end, playing in all OF
the Yale games this season.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
EPISCOPAL GRIDMEN
WILL BE BANQUETED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December T.
Episcopal High School foot ball players
will be banqueted tonight in the school,
dining room, at O'Clock.
The "E" will be presented to 16 play
ers, and a captain will be elected tc
succeed Wardlaw Witherspoon, New
orleans youth, who piloted the team
this Fall.
Hoffman ClOthiers dropped 25-to-22
decision to Eastern High School ot
Washington last night in the Armory
Hall when the invaders staged rally
in the last four minutes. Capelll 81
Eastern led the scorers with II points.
In the preliminary the Hoffman Bud
dies defeated Oakton High School girls
18 TO 6.
St. Mary's Celtics will open their
the Armory Hall court, playing the
Nausbaum A. c. of Washington at 8:31
pm, following preliminary in which
the st. Mary's Celtics Juniors will op-
pose Washington team.
Ruth Gary has been elected captain
of the George Mason High School
girls team, and Virginia Walter has
been named manager.
Virginia A. C. is negotiating with the
Arrow A. C. for a game at Richmond
Va. tomorrow. The VirginiaS plan tc
play the st. Mary's Celtics here on
December 16 in a city championship
game.
Hoffman CIOthiers have booked a
home and home series with the Cum
berland knights of Columbus. The
teams will clash at Cumberland, Nd, on
December 16, and will play here on
January 26.
Old Dominion Boat Club basketers will
oppose the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary quint tonight on the Lee-Jackson
court at $50.
George Mason High School defeated
Episcopal High School, 80 to 81, yester-
day in practice game on the Episcopal
court.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
STARS GAIN CAPTAINCIES n
OF COLLEGE GRID TEAMS

Such a mythical array might be lined
up about like this:
Ends-John cPatl Kelly. Chicago. and Joe
TRUCK Truskowski. Michigan. n
TackleS-James E. Barrett. Harvard, anu
Ellsworth Armstrong. Dartmouth.
Guards-Wsldo fFirpo) Greene. Yale, and
Center-Nathan Barragar. Southern Cali
ouarterback-Ear (Dutch) Clark. Colorado
College.
HaIibacks-Christian Keener tRedl Cagle
and Willis GLASGOW, Iowa.
Fuliback-Edward (Red) Melanson. Villa
nova.
The reserve list would include such
players as these:
ouarterbaeks-John Sloan OF Virsinia,
their early season scoreess tie Albert Haw-
kfnS of Virginia Military Institute, and Ber-,
ME Bienstock, City College OF New York. -
lege'S undefeated team. Bert Van Horn of
Rochester: VIII Coyington, Kentucky, and
Sam GaGrnaccia. Middlebury.
Fullbacks-Stuart Clancy OF Holy Cross
Ends-Bill Sherwood, Lafayette. and Ben
Hayilend Swarthmore.
TaekleS-Leonard Grant. New York Uni,
yersity: Paul tPat) Jessup. University, Of
Agges: William tTubbyl Miller. Lehigh,, and
Harry MacFarlane, Schuylkill.
Guards-Lyle L, Koepke, Navy: Russell J.
State. and Joseph Tansey, Norwich Univer-;
CcntersmJohn Cox. Coigate's steady place
kicking pivot. and Raymond Mann. Massa@'
chUsetts Aggies.
If you wanted captain of captains"
you might do worse than to pick either
eagle or Clark. 80
Evening star., 1928-12-07
BEST OF ALL-AMERICAS
TO APPEAR IN THE STAR

Two alI-American foot ball teams
of unusual interest will be presented
by The Star for the edificatiOn Of
those of its readers who are num-
bered among the great army of grid
iron fans.
The first of these will be the team
picked by the Associated Press, the
greatest news gathering organization
in the world, with the assistance of
sports writer's i'm every section of the
country. This team will be presented
in The Star tomorrow.
Sunday the Star will publish the
aII-American team chosen by Law
renee Perry, special foot ball writer
for The Star and the Consolidated
Press Association. This team will be
unique in that the players named
for it all have been seen in action
by Perry this Fall on cOaSt-to-cOast
swing of more than 10000 miles, dur
ing which he witnessed 28 major var
sity foot ball combinations perform
on the gridirOn.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Straight Off Tee

An early decision either upholding
the right of John G. Shorey Of Ban
nockburn to his victory in the District
junior championship last September or
removing the Junior crown from the
young George Washington University
student, is to be made by the District
Golf Association.
Further testimony is being taken to-
day and new evidence developed to
satisfy the executive committee of the
association that Shorey did or did not
violate the medal play rules Of golf in
winning the tourney at Indian Spring
on September last. For three hours
last night the executive committee, in
executive session at the offices Of c..
Chester CayWood, the association preSi-
dent, heard witnesses who testified as
to the incidents they saw during the
playing of the championship.
Charges of violating the rules of
medal play on three specific occasions,
each involving two-stroke penalty and
the whole involving disqualification
when the score card was signed and
turned in, were submitted to the asso-
citation by j. Monro Hunter, the Indian
Spring professional who was delegated
by the District Golf Association to
manage the tournament.
The entire executive committee, COM
posed Of President Caywood Secretary
William c. Barr, Albert E. Steinem,
Middleton Beaman and DR.. Bruce L..
Taylor, was present, and each member
questioned the several witnesses.
These included William B. Curtiss
and Frank Steffey of Indian Spring,
Hunter, the Indian Spring professional.
and the defendant Thomas D. Webb,
jr.. who played with Karl F. Kellerman,
runner-up in the championship, was
present, but did not testify.
Shorey introduced In evidence letter
from S. H Buttz, club champion of
Indian Spring, that he did not violate
the rules, and produced a letter from
Roger Peacock, with whom he played,
that Peacock did not see any violation
of the rules. A telegram from James
A. Drain, with whom Shorey also
played. and who is in Chicago, ex-
onerating Shorey from any direct
knowledge of rules violation, was also
introduced.
After three hours of listening to testi-
mony and outlining course of pro-
cedure the executive committee an
nounced that new leads were to be de-
veloped and that decision could not
be arrived at shortly.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
HYATTSVILLE LASSIES
PLAY TOWSON TEAM

HYATTSVILLE, Md, December T.
Hyattsville High Schools crack girls
field ball team will travel to Baltimore
tomorrow to engage the Towson High
team in semi-f1nal game of the State
championship tournament being con-
Quoted by the Playground Athletic
League of Maryland among the various
county champions
The game will be played in Patterson
Park at / 80 O'Clock and the winner
will engage the Eastern Shore victor
at Chestertown on day next week
to be named in the final match for the
State crown. Hyattsville, which won
the Prince Georges County title, has
defeated Ellicott City High, Howard
County champion; Frederick, Frederick
County title holder. and Cumberland
High, Allegany County standard bearer,
so far, and Towson High also has swept
aside all its opponents to date.
Making up the Hyattsville team which
will face Towson will be Agnes Gignell,
Leila Smith, Inez Gaylor, Isabel Grad
dock, Winifred Kerstetter. Winifred
Hiser, Sarah Guide, Josephine Knox,
Margaret Meade, Marion Kerr and Erma
Godfrey.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
WOMEN In SPORT

| ing to the decisions reached by the
! representatives last night. Protests OF
decisions in games will be considered
| by the leagues council only when they
are based upon an Interpretation OF q
rule and not when an opinion is in
volved Such protests must reach head
quarters "a hours after the game has
been played or will be void.
A declaration was adopted embodying
the sentiment of the league as to its
chief aim which read that "the Rec
reation League wishes to promote whole
some and clean athletics among the
girls of the city and to give them a
general good time While the teams are
playing in competition, they are not
merely aiming to.pick a champion and
do not wish to sacrifice health and high
ideals for the purpose of winning"
With nine teams represented last
night and six additions to this number
expected in the near future. the league
is looking forward to the most success
full season since it's organization. Dur
ing the next week the officials of the
league expect to receive all physical
examination reports from member
teams, as the deadline for these is
December Is.
Clubs represented last night included
the following: Basketeers, st. Paul's
Academy, Strayers Business College,
Gypsy A. c., Aloysius Club, Roxie A. c.,
Columbia A. c., Eagles and Eaglets
Jewish Community Center basketers
scored an overwhelming victory over
the Vandal A. c. team in a preseason
contest at the center last night, totaling
56 to the losers IL. Eva Fishman, re-
ceiving consistent support from her
teammates, engaged in a scoring orgy
which netted 40 points from the field.
Freda Rosenblatt accounted for the re-
, mainder of the markers.
Exhibiting superior teamwork and
Evening star., 1928-12-07
BY r. G.. VOSBURGH.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK. December with
N the returns coming in fast from
college foot ball captaincy cleo
1 tionS in all parts of the country,
enough have been received al
ready to make up two or three teams
that would compare favorably with
some of the "all" elevens now being
picked.
A list of the first 33 captains to be
chosen shows that every man on team
has just about an equal chance to win
the leadership regardless Of what posi-
ton he plays The 33 are distributed
over the eleven berths with remarkable
equality.
What slight numerical advantage
there is for any one post goes to the
tackles who have seen, beating out the
guards and the halfbacks who total six
apiece. There are four quarterbacks,
three fullbackS, four ends and three
centers. Thus the line contributes 20
to the list and the backfield provides 13.
A few of the new leaders such as
Dutch Clark, Colorado College quar-
terback, and Red eagle. Army half
back have gained wide recognition this
Fall as among the best on the gridiron.
With these two as a starter for the
backfieId it is quite possible to name
an "all" eleven composed entirely of
captains-elect who have been conspicu-
ous throughout the season. In this
case the observing of the players and
the assessing of their worth has been
done not by newspaper experts nor
even by coaches. but by the men who
played alongside them. There is the
added advantage that the men named
are not ending their college careers, but
will be back on the field next Fall to
vindicate or disappoint the picker.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
TILDEN TOPS NETMEN
IN PHILLY DISTRICT

PHILADELPHIA, December 7 (P.-
William T. Tilden, former world cham
pion, again has been placed at the head
of the 1928 Philadelphia district tennis
rankings.
Tilden who is under suspension by
the United States Lawn Tennis ASsocia-
ton because of alleged infractions Of
the amateur rules, has headed the rank
ings in this district for many years
r. Norris Williams, former Davis Cup
captain, was placed second in the rank
ings. made public today.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
MICHIGAN OZARK HORSE"
OUINT PLAYS TONIGHT

CHICAGO, December CE).-Michi-
igans dark horse" team inaugurates
the Big Ten basket ball season tonight
by claShing with its old rival Michigan
State, but tomorrow night the action
will become general with six games on
the program.
Every team except Purdue, Wisconsin
and Illinois will play preliminary games
this week Tomorrow nights games are
Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio State, Washing
ton University at Indiana, South Dakota
at Iowa, North Dakota at Minnesota,
Wabash at Northwestern and Mon
mouth at Chicago.
With a new coach, George Veenker,
and the absence of its last seasons stars,
Oosterbaan and Harrigan, Michigan is
the clark horse" of the Big Ten race.
Chapman, Mccoy, Orwig and Rose
form the veteran nucleus of the Maize
and Blue team.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
UNIQUE GOLF JOURNEYS
LISTED FOR NEW YORK

NEW YORK, December R).-Two
unique tournaments are on the metro
politan golf program for the coming
season. a brother -and-siSter event and
a mother -and-son tournament.
The new events were added to the
regular program at the annual meeting
of the Women's Metropolitan Golf AS
sociation last night to help the move
ment for developing the game among
the younger players
Evening star., 1928-12-07
uvand Is Cien Place on Associated Press ASouhen Team

court experience, the Roxie A. C. sextet
romped on the Trinity Club last night
in the Hine Junior High School gym
nasium, winning by 30-to-8 margin
Frances Kessler led in scoring, with IA
field goals to her credit.
Lineup and summary:
Roxie A. C. Posit ion. Trinity A. C.
Marion Oliver. -. r. F.. Barbara Shannon
Frances KeSSler. l.. F.. Isabel Witherite
Noyello lilly -. Cent ter. Evelyn MexicK
Mary Kels0. ......R r. G.. Elizabeth Roberts
Teresa BrCen Il. g.. Mary Gaytrel
Goals from floor z-Kessler G4. Oliver.
Witherlte (3) Goals from foul-Shannon
(2l. Observation-Disclosures Breen for M
oliver. Mary Connor for Novello Lilly, Eliza
beth Wilson for e. Roberts. Helen Pierce Tor
Evening star., 1928-12-07
REDS BUY OUTFIELDER.

SAN FRANCISCO. December Z CP.-
Evar Swanson. fast outfielder Of the
San Francisco Missions, has been sold
to Cincinnati of the National League.
Frisco will receive two pitchers and
catcher.