davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-16
TEAMS, 8 Pm.

Singleton 3. Hopc, n Washington Cen.
. p Congress. n Dawson n King David.
B Hiram y. pentalpha d - Johns. II
Waiting. p Potomac. n Merchants League
Atwood 4 RupTcchf u. Navy Yard
League--Breech Mechanism. G North
Washington Chureh--CaiHHlhia Heights. b
Annex No . I.eague--Carsiinais. ~
Evening star., 1928-04-16
WILL PLAY AT oLYMPICS.

MINNEAPOLIS, April is Cp.--An-
nouncement has been made that the
University Of Minnesota Band will play
concerts at the Olympic games, al
Amsterdam. on July 30.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
SOCCER GAME LIVELY.

CHICAGO. April 10 tA9~~New York
Nationals won the national challenge
soccer cup yesterday by defeating the
Chicago HFieklayera. to 0, The game
was marked by fist fights and argu-
ments.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
HOMECOMING GRID GAME.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. April IG C9.~-
The nois-HorthweStern foot bail
game here october ~. has been desig-
mated by the Illinois athletic officials
as home coming day.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

ST. LOUIS. April 10 A1 ALI East
amateur soccer team won the right %
represent the United states III the
Olympic games at Amsterdam by de-
fealing the st. Louis olympic team,
To g.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
TEAMS, 7 Pm.

s,anshury No. I. b. stanshury No. -. A:
" Parker. n La Fayette No l.. 4 :
Acacia, c: Roosevelt G; petworth 3, Albert
Pike G. Tnkpma. n: Naval h BriEhtwood
Il New .lersuelen,s n Harmony. A: Ia
Faystie No. .. n. Marine Corpa-~Me-
Evening star., 1928-04-16
New Marks Certain.

AT least four new records are sure
to go in the book this year With the
addition of new class. the high scores
In single. double. team and all-events
competition in this low-average group
will be written into the records as all
time marks to be shot at In future
years.
There will be every inducement for
entries in the tournament which opens
tonight to shoot for record scores. In
addition to the larger field OF competi-
ton there is also larger purse for the
winner of each event than there has
been in any previous tourney.
Masonic League teams will take their
poke at the tournament records tonight,
starting at 7 o'clock Most OF these
teams are in B class. with in A and
the same number in c. Marine Corps,
Georgetown Church, Merchants. Navy
Yard. North Washington Church and
Annex No. ? leagues will each be rep
resented by one team tonight. Two of
these teams will battle for at least
temporary hold on the class D record
No singles or doubles events are Sched-
uled for the inauu1lrai
Evening star., 1928-04-16
REX ROLLERS WIN TITLE
In RECREATION LEAGUE
~ Ex BOWLERS copped Recreation
- League title without being
pressed. Motion Picture Ex-
change Dinnen. who wo1 ses,-

the rear and Bearcats in third place,
eight games further in the rear.
Aiken of Rex, with 103-1l In 80
games. and Simpson of Bearcats, with
1892 In AZ games, were the high aver
age men. Riggles Of Bearcats, with 103
even, was a close third
Team and individual records for The
season follow:
Evening star., 1928-04-16
CAPITAL TossERS WIN.

Capital Senior nine druhbed Pop
Kremh's Liberty A. c.. 30 TO Z. yeStsr-
day. Canter hurled for the winners.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
MORE THAN 1000
ON BOWLING LIST
Masonic League Rollers to
Try Their Skill in
inaugural.

w yHE,N Washington Washington City ,l Duck. x.
w 'a1 eighteenth snp0amSDt and largest oD K'ne anr
Pin, No. / alleys tonight.
the 295 teams and more than 1000
individuals seeking honors will have
to turn in some fancy scores before
they go down in the book as tourna-
ment records. Entry and prize money
records of the association have been
shattered for the 1923 tournament, but
breaking records on the alleys may
prove much more difficult
Glancing over the list Of team and
individual all-time records for the
tournament, one finds six new marks
recorded during the three weeks bowl
ing last year. One Of the records, that
set by j. E. OFT, In class G singles has
survived since 1925. Five records were
set and another tied during the 1925
tournament.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Team AtanAinr .
Team Hsfefas.

tg9
tlt23l filds#88BAi sst=t5 iasssyeh Iilte $40
BlKA team 8aale aJhatt@n sol
H3sA teaa4 tst- n #uhattaH ! 6b9
Hsh H4sfRit aaU8A sbHHes=~4s aNhantk. 81 ~,
HfRH il4rls i"WH( tfr2kNE a 5iaess fifR 3I
HsRN Individual aRegRF0A~s4 A ssef0s.s
,Ht ~ hisaH8 Manhattan 1902 11eeukki,
EiilE 1919
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Follow Usual Plan.

The usual method of planning a
tournament program has been carried
out this year. leaving most Of the high
average individuals and teams on the
waiting list until the last week of the
tournament. May Z promises to be one
of the big nights OF the program as
o8 class A bowlers viii roll their singles
that night
Tonight's schedule follows:
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Fifteenth III Tough.

The thirteenth and fourteenth tees
cannot ~ pushed very much further
b&cEs b9t when We came ~ the ffteentn
We realized where DR. NcCIeuahsn ln~
alssS ua3t hole is Z par affair. Prom
TIE foSsr Dce50 yards behind the tee
~ hSF a. NalleF the shot becomes q
sesFs1i1le AFFAIR aldeec~-a thing II un~
EAEEJlE accuracy and unusual length
We saw EeeDefl hlt Il whale of a tee
Kla0t. and foiloW IL with q whale a. a
bfAssae shot " within IS feet of fbe
iaols Hls p0U foF 81 esgle 3 lAst missed
holing
These are tie teeS which x5ll be slsed
during tgBe coming tournament Of the
G8BO~-sfse fgs1 Dig event " tie EgFiug
keaSofl~~sno Ne realize nov Just what
In MeCAsDsi46u tsys shen he Claims
Washington hsA plenty ~ length when
81 h. stretched o9l
lis sctUs3 yafosge may nos be ~
much 81 Congressional oF even " Co
I8HgDsa when fl2e latteF course Is play
20 from the baek tees bQt Washington
has plenty ~ length.
MAeseh, by ahe Nay, sanflaed W liz
between tome ~ iaas splendid aliots that
ne ambition ia ~ piay standard golf
9oafkF IN ~ stTokeess silotE 10 the
Kfeen and - putts We Ba1cisG hiu.
Tap his second slaot a. tue tenth, play
sis t9gisd out wtti4 = patt@g and hole .
ss -f0ot2T f0r 4 pas and We ssB hlnl
p4t hsE tAe gIa0t IN ths bunker a. ne
Eleventh play out again sitl} p3ttal
40 nearly hoe ilas bsil toF z And ~
belleve that ahy man. wil9 II ~ g0gc
with q psltteg. from baBkefh rough, o.
eea ~ green don't need % p4t iils sec
old ga0t on fl4e putting surface " gsi
Gown 80 psf.
Ma1rise J. h5eGsFiby ~ 0eogRetoHI
siN not be HBle ~ pIag ln many y
ghe spring ialYitatiop fixtures atffb
washington fhsk year BE 81 eSpts9
Evening star., 1928-04-16

sis nOt be abse ~ pIay lp many "
ghe Spring illyitation fixtures air3aft
washington 9bi& year be S. esDs9i
81 tk1 oteig s9Hg al Ieaia soa 4
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
HIGHT
lIASHFS|

At Cali, Misunderstanding Uzcu-
dun, Spanish heavyweighth. won de-
cision over Jack Renault, of Canada,
10 rounds.
At Philadelphia Matt Adgie,
Philadelphia, outpointed Babe Moor
gary, Oklahoma, 10 rounds. K. o..
Phil Kaplan, New York. scored tech
nical knockout over Don Petrin,
Newark, N. J., six rounds. frankie
s c h ool, Scranton, Knocked out
Johnnie Okie, Trenton, one round.
Billy Angelo, Philadelphia, kayoed
Pat Haley, Philadelphia, one round.
Lew Lafferty, Philadelphia, out
pointed Jacques Petibon, French
boxer. 10 rounds.
At New Castle, Pa.-Jack Dillon,
Nashville, Tenn, outpointed Henry
Firpo, Louisville, KY 10 rounds
Joe Dinger, New Castle, kayoed Bill
Beatty, Nashville, one round. Joe
Goodman, Norfolk. Va, won de-
cision over u. s. Carpenter, of New
Kensington. Pa. six rounds.
At ENTHUSIASTICALLY de Marco,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Rudy Ceder,
Tarentum, 10 rounds.
At Allentown, Pa. - Henri de
Wancker, French lightweight, won
decision over Bucky Boyle, Allen
town, 10 rounds.
At Washington, Pa.-Steve O'Mal-
ley. Bellaire, Ohio, outpointed Young
Rudy, of Charleroi. Pa, 10 rounds.
Harry Spencer, Of Washington, Pa,
kayoed Ray Kerr, of BarnesVille,
Ohio, one round.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
NJ T. u Coaches
ExhOrf Men By
PIacards

An anthology of New York Uni
versity sports philosophy, as
enunciated in the epigrams Of its
coaches and faculty fans, is the
latest contribution to the athletic
literature of the land. The COM
pilation Is progressing under the
direction of Emil Won Filing,
track coach and original thinker.
There will be no leather-bound
tones published, but'rather there
will be seen on the walls of the
dressing rooms at University
Heights such pregnant lines as
Drive. Drive, Mister, Drive
Jake Cann;;" Get Rugged-Chick
Meehan;" Pep 1t Up In There
Bill Mccarthy" Games Are Won
On The Field-AI Nixon" Sports
men. Keep Smiling - Henry
Cook Hathaway" you Can't
Swim With Press Clippings in
Your Hands-Francis p. Wall"
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
|GTODAYS
SPORT TORIAL
BuKIRK MILLER

you are q player, the parent of
player, or a prospective player.
ct is the richness of exper-
ience that counts" says Rockne.
"Out of this crucible came two
of the greatest of American
characters, Washington and
Lincoln. The athletic field is
more than a playground. 1t
is a laboratory where young
men can have actual exper-
fences in a wholesome environ
ment. ! don't believe any boy
is ready for the game of life
until he has bumped around
and had q few experiences"
Rockne discounts two popu-
lar values of football as merely
incidental to the great educa-
tional purpose of preparing
young men for the game of
life.
Health or exercise can. be
secured in cheaper ways" he
says. Wholesome recreation
is only a by-preduct. The big
purpose of athletics is outside
of these two values.
First of all being on a team
representing a school develops
the responsibility of represen-
tation. The rules must be
abided by. Athletic contest
teaches fair play. believe that
the golden rule is practiced
more on the athletic field than
any other place in the country.
participation in athletics re-
moves fear. The player gets
a healthy desire to win. And
have nothing for this idea of
playing for fun. Life isn't that
way. A determination to win,
fairly and squarely. is essen
tial to success.
"The player learns self
restraint and knows how to
overcome hatred. From all
these experiences he learns to
take knocks. He comes back
strong after defeat. These are
the tests of a young man.
Mental and moral courage are
what it takes to make a player
either in football or in the
game of life" .
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

may climb to the highest summit of success in any
of the great avenues of endeavor. I love my
native land because it's battles never have been
fought for conquest, but always for humanity. It's
flag is the most beautiful that ever shook its folds
to the breeze. It's Declaration of Independence the
noblest ever conceived by the brain of men. It's
homes the happest and most prosperous and con-
tented on the face Of the earth.
My country pleads for peace argues for fair
play and demands square dealing for all peoples,
nations and tongues. When the Great War
darkened the world s sky I enlisted in the Marine
Corps. I only did what thousands of others of my
fellow countrymen did in defense of humanity and
world peace.
found the Marines daring, courageous, patri-
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Cherished Possession of True Soul Says Gene Tunney

man, what would you be9' He said in a whimsi-
cal and musical brogue, II would be ashamed of
myself
So, I would be ashamed of myself, if, in the
smallest degree, I was not in love and sympathy
with my native land. 1t has been an asylum of
refuge for the repressed people of Europe, and
has given thousands home of civil and religious
liberty such as they could not have enjoyed in
the Old World. 1t has opened up to the children
of these immigrants privileges and opportunities
without respect to race creed color, which their
fond parents could never have given them if they
had remained the wrong side of the Atlantic.
love my country because its royal blood is red
blood and it's throne is industry and it's crown
character Here the boy from the humblest home
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Little HObnObs.
With Wray In
Cuba Oasis

. HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 26.
Among the many to .rists taking
advantage Of the Yuletide here in
the "Queen of the Antilles" are
Lou Little and Lud Wray, prom
inent American football coaches.
Little is the head football coach
and athletic director Of George
town University and Wray is line
coach at the University of Penn
sylyania.
Both coaches plan to leave to-
morrow for New Orleans, where
they will attend the joint sessions
of the American Football Coaches
Association and National Col
legiate Athletic Association on
Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

According to no less an
authority than Knute X. Rockne,
Notre Dame gridiron coach,
football is more a matter of
brains than of mere brawn. The
distinguished South Bender de-
clares that mind will triumph
over matter any Saturday
afternoon in the schedule and
has come out in behalf of a
smart backfield averaging 158
pounds as against a dumb one
weighing 1856 pounds.
In addressing school and
college football gatherings this
winter, which is his custom
from year to year, Rockne will
expound his theory of what he
calls emotional control on the
field of battle, which, in more
direct campus language is moth
ing more nor less than using
ones bean.
The Sage of South Bend be-
lieves that many of the lessons
required in a successful life are
taught best upon the white
stripped football field. His
ideas about football, in relation
to the student who goes in for
it, are that nowhere can the
boy be better prepared for the
successes and reverses of life,
than in a football suit. not
merely playing" but. working"
hard for the common cause of
his team, rather than for indi-
vidual glory.
The Notre Dame mentor. says
of his Four Horsemen that they
were great players because they
had brains, not because of their
size. "These four men aver
aged 1853 pounds while / had a
fifth string backfield of 1S5
pounds. / insist that you must
have brains to play football"
he AYERS.
Rockne pays a tribute to the
educators who have succeeded
so we'll in an intellectual way,
but scores them severely for
neglecting the emotional part of
the mind. Rockne's football
psychology is virile and, to our
mind, worth pondering, whether
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

efficiency expert. who had studied
it in this country. This pioneer Inn
ported all the necessary equipment.
and all went well until the coverG4
OF the baseballs began to tear and
the bats began to split. But Jap
anese ingenuity saved the day.. A
ball was carefully unwrapped and
unwound and the method Of winding
them carefully studied. Pretty soon
a good ball appeared on the Japar
nese markets. The same procedure
was followed in copying bats and
gloves.
Now baseball is the game OF the
kids over there as it Is here, The
writer has seen the Japanese kids
on corner lots in Tokyo and else
where putting up very fair games
of bali And they play ball in
English. swapping out all the idioms
of the sport.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

This is the final of a
series of IL articles on
winning success by Gene
Tunney, retired unde-
feated heavyweight cham
pion of the world.
They constitute his
final writing for news
papers and appeared ex-
clusively in this city in
The Washington Times.
In these articles the
man who rose from pow.
erty to riches, who has
proved that pugilistic art
can go hand in hand with
culture and literary at
tainment, gave valuable
suggestions on how to
succeed, based on his own
unique experience.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

otic group of men. They were always ready to
take hand. They never counted the cost.
1t has been one of the happiest moments of my
life, before my contests in the ring to receive from
all parts of the world messages from the Marines
The relationship to that noble company Of men,
wearing my countrys uniform, occupies "a deep
place in my memory and affection
Patriotism is the cherished possession of true
soul, the inspiration of real life, and from the
depths of my heart, grateful to my father,
who found here home and an opportunity. am
grateful to the founders, who built into coun-
try it's noblest ideals and am grateful for the
honor of wearing Marine uniform, and of being
known wherever was as product of the best
city and the best nation in all the world.
THE END. s
Copyright by king syndicate, lHol NJ
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

the Northeast and Eastern leagues,
and j. M. Appel, captain Of the
Douglas team of the Sunday School
League. will be foul line and pin
Judge at the Northeast Temple.
Following is the schedule for to-
night and tomorrow night:
Tonight
8:15-Teams: Artie Bells, Night
Owls, Coliseum, Blacks Dairy, City
Postoffice, Allied Roofers. Singles:
Ben McAlwee, Charles II. Evans,
M. f. Lawrence, b. Hasel, e. Hasel,
G. II. Olive. Doubles-H. u, Greer
and partner, Harry Arminger and
Sol Padlibsky, Thomas S. Dolan
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
WoOdside Quint Meets
Bank TOssers Tonight

The Woodside A. c. basketers
will mix with the American
Security and Trust Co. five tonight
at Q o'clock in the girls gym of
the Central High School. Wood.
side players are asked to gather
at o'clock at Forsyth's Drug
Store in Silver Spring.
The Woodside floormen also
travel to Mclean, Va, on Saturday
night to engage the Mclean A. e.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
BRING ON MORE,
.UZCUDUN' 8 CRY

CALI, Colombia, Dec. 26.-"Bring-
on Sharkey, Stribling and Demp-
sey" was the battle cry of Pauline
Uzcudun today as the grinning, gold
toothed Spanish heavyweight smiI-
ingly acknowledged the wild ac-
claim Of thousands of South Ameri.
cans who saw him batter his way
to q 1O-round decision over Jack
Renault here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Record Crowd Sees
Bruins Beat HakOahS

. CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The Chicago
Bruins made their Christmas merry
at the expense of the New York
Hakoahs in a slam-bang professional
basketball game. The score was rs
to %. It was a neck-and-neck strug'
gle until the closing minutes of the
game, when the Bruins pulled away.
A record crowd of $500 saw the
game.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
TURF METHUSELAH

"Pop" Cheek; 1O3-year-old turf
man, lives in the stable alongside
his breadwinners and does all his
own work, being trainer and rub
Der of his racers, except gallop
them.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

prize, SO, and fourth prize, S., a to-
tai of $50.
Young Paul Harrison won the
championship of the qualifying
round with a score of 1864 for 10
high games. The qualifiers follow:
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

=
He commended the Japanese upon
their exceptional skill as fielders,
but intimated that something was
needed to make the Japanese better
hitters.
There Is nothing unusual In q
crowd Of 10000 japanese at q base.
bali game. The Japanese world
series between secondary schools at
Osaka last year drew close to $4,000.
and the problem of seating capacity
that has beset American baseball
club owners, to say nothing of
American university graduate man
ayers. is confronting the Nipponese.
In few more years the sta
dunn at Osaka will not be big
enough to accommodate the
crowds at feature baseball games.
Parks I'm Tokyo and Yokohama
accommodate % 900 and are always
well filled for holiday games. There
are several leaders Of sport in Japan
whose interest and work in behalf
of baseball should be recognized
by American baseball promoters. N
Naoki, graduate manager of Keio
University, is one.
Mr.. Naoki brought the Keio team
to America last year and played
several college teams, including
Georgetown, making a great show
ing. Another leader is Mr.. Tashi,
managing editor Of the Osaka
Manichi, one of the most powerful
newspapers in Japan.
The real leader of all forms OF
sport in the Orient is Prof. Isoo
Abe, of Waseda University, called
the Walter Camp of Nippon. Prof.
Abe has encouraged all forms of
athletic sports, and his son is one
of Japan's leading lawn tennis ex-
perts.
Prof. Abe brought the Waseda
team to this country 25 years ago,
when baseball first was played in
Nippon. He did we'll enough, con-
sidering the inexperience of his
team. Other Waseda teams have
toured America and did well.
'Tron Arm" Ono is one Of the
legendary heroes of Japanese
baseball and "Babe" Tanaka is
the sIugger among sluggers.
''Tris" YamaOlxa was the great
Outfielder Of half dozen
years ago.
Baseball was introduced in Japan
ahout 20 vaara on nv railroad
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Baseball Is Deeply Rooted
In Land Of Rising Sun

Baseball has become the national game of Japan Ernie
Quigey National League umpire who returned from tour
of the Orient few days ago. told of the remarkable interest
of the youth Of Nippon in game Mr. Qugey said that
10000 witnessed game between team Of American pro-
MI 5nafiU
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

Brief opening ceremonies are
scheduled. A national leader of
duckpin bowlers, Harry q. Greer,
win preside at the Northeast Temple.
Greer is president of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress and
president of the flourishing Wash
ington City Duckpin Association,
which expects to hold the greatest
tournament in all it's long history
r this season.
Quite as interesting in some re-
a~spects as the two events opening
tonight will be the roll-off of the
annual King Pin elimination tourna-
ment. This is a competition of
stars.
Thirty. swO. who made the
grade in the qualifying round,
will face the naples tonight and
tomorrow night. The con-
festants will be divided into
first and second sixteens, ac-
cOrding to their five-game scores
Of tonight.
Eight in each flight will be elimi-
mated tomorrow night. The quarter
finals will be rolled Friday, the semi
finals Saturday, and the finals
Monday.
The King Pin will distribute $50
In prize money, as follows:
Championship flights-First prize,
$40; second prize, $50: third prize,
$50, and fourth prize. SO, total of
800. Consolation flights First
prize, $40; second prize, $15;~ third
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

and J. A. Boyd; George Horney
and Edward Edinger.
Tomorrow Night
S:0O-Teams: y. G. Fire Depart.
ment, Rice-Schmidt Bakery, Wood
choppers; American Security and
Trust Company, Perpetual Building
Association, Cornell Lunch, Model
Lunch, Home Security Insurance,
Union Printers, Elite Laundry.
10-Doubles: F. O'Neal and c..
Booker, p. M. Appel and partner;
N. Lilly and Chilly, John Papas
and w. Watt. J. Deputy and Paul
James. J. Waldron and Hatcher,
J. Myers and J. Mulvey, H. New.
man and K. Thorpe, A. Santinf and
p. Heffelfinger, G. Geuthler and
L. Murphy.
ind while on the subjects of
tournaments IL is well to note
that the annual dot tournament of
the General Accounting Office,
slated for tonight at Convention
Hall, will be bigger than ever.
Harry Seyfarth, president of the
G. A. o. League, expects more than
80 entries.
Members of Convention Halls
mighty team, who will oppose the
SpineIla All-Stars of Brooklyn to.
morrow night, will work out today
and tonight, each at a time most
convenient to himself. There's a lot
of jack at stake on the Brooklyn af
fair and the match with the Stam-
ford, Conn.,, experts on Friday night.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
By GENE TUNNEY

Retired Undefeated Worlds Hea0yOeight Champion.
nR EDWARD EVERETT HALE tells a thrill
~ ing and pathetic story Of The Man Without
Country. The character in DR.. Hale's
story damned the United States, and in punishment
for his ingratitude placed upon ship and
sentenced to sail the high the rest of his life.
He permitted to see a paper read
book, hear message, enjoy conversation that
in any way referred to the country he had so wan
tonly disparaged.
It is an old story, but it illustrates my point An
Englishman said if he was not Engshman he
would be Scotchman. The Scotchman not to be
outdone, said if he not Scotchman, he would
be an Englishman then, turning to their fellow
lrishman, they said: eff you not an Irish