davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-01
NAVY TWELVE CONFIDENT
1T WILL WIN OVER ARMY

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 1.-The game
of lacrosse which the Naval Academy
twelve will play against the Military
Academy at West Point tomorrow stands
by itself in interest among all the con-
tests in that sport in which Navy
team has taken part.
1t will be the last game in that sport
against the other service academy un-
less an agreement Is reached as to
eligibility of players and 1t will also de-
termlne which one of the service teams
will remain in the fight to represent
this country in the Olylnpics.
AS the Naval Academy has won all
four of the previous contests in this line
against the Military Academy. the for
mer has the chance of ending the series
with clean record.
Appear Well Matched.
The apparent evenness of the teams
Is indicated by the fact that both de-
feated Johns Hopkins, to 3. Each
team has lost but one game. The Navy
to the University of Maryland and the
Army to Rutgers.
The Naval Academy will stake its
hopes Of engaging in the Olympic try
outs, and ultimately representing the
United States In the Olympics, upon
the issue Of Saturdays game. and the
Military Academy is In the same situa-
Lion.
There was general understanding
that any college team which lost more
than one game was eliminated from the
Olympic competition. All college teams
have been defeated. Rutgers. Maryland
and the service teams being the only
college aggregations to lose only one
game.
The outcome of Saturdays game will
reduce the collegiate competitors to
three IL the understanding Is followed.
Mount Washington Club Of Baltimore
has clean slate
Evening star., 1928-06-01
PYLE is PROMOTING
26-HOUR TEAM RACE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June &c. c. Pyle,
who will promote most anything, gives
New York something new tonight-a
26-hour team running race with some
of his transcontinental foot racers as
the competitors.
The race Is scheduled to start at
Madison Square Garden at o o'clock
and close at IL o'clock Saturday night.
The makeup of the teams has not
been announced, but Pyle says some OF
those who finished well up in the stand
ings on the cross-country grind will be
entered.
The promoter. incidentally, reiterates
that Andrew Payne of Claremore. Okla,
and the other nine runners In the
money on the Los Angeles to New York
jaunt will receive their share OF the
s48, 500 prize money at o'clock tonight
The reiteration was made necessary
when the prize money which Pyle had
promised would be in Tex Richards
hands yesterday afternoon failed TO
materialize.
The promoter explained that there
had been some delay in getting author
ization from Midwestern bank where
the money IS deposited for payment to
Pyle by a New York bank. He said
congested wires had delayed transmits
sion of the authorization.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
HORNSBY BATS WAY
BACK TO 400 CIRCLE
sr the Associated Press.

.
Rogers Hornsby. leader of the big
SIX regsined the 400 circle he knew
90 long by going through q perfect day
ct bat as the Braves cleaned up the
esnzl eneazeme1t Of fOur-Sane series
sn Pfailadeiphis, 10 4. The IA Jah got
stEo doublcx D single. sacrifice and
pzzx as ssfs team won It's fourth straight.
ard his average was lifted 70 -4i0.
Psul Warner and Babe Ruth each
RATED 500 for tiae dag. and each played
. big part II bringing victory % his
team, Waner With ninth inning
tripie ard Ruth With bis nineteenth
homer and q triple which vas almost
fsts twentieth sie1sae ran They went
into tse fnr second CcDb again was
tdle. ana Frisch and Heilraann both
had an OF day 4. the bat.
sTSae sszusSys9 u date.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
WOMEN in SPORT

Marion Wells, In her defeat Of Flor
ence Seward, former junior champion,
provided the feature match yesterday.
Exhibiting an all-round game, the
youthful Chevy Chase Club star, who
recently claimed the Holton Arms School
title, scored over Miss Seward in straight
sets. 6--3, 81. Both players showed
unusually good headwork. and the rec
onG of placement shots would have done
credit to veteran racketers.
Miss Krucoff eliminated Dorothy
Kingsbury, 6--2, 6-1; Miss Sinclair
defeated Mrs. Goodwin Graham, 60.
6--3; Miss Frazier defeated Mrs. j. Har-
rison Ford. 6--3, "a: Miss Dunham
scored over Mary Ryan, Go, 60; Miss
Jansen blanked Vera Colding, 60,
60; Miss Moorhead won from Clara
Alderton in another we'll played match,
6--3, Ga, and Frances Walker defeated
Betty Pyle. 6--1, 81.
Semi-finals will be played tomorrow
in the singles and the finals on Sunday
at Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

IOr us IlTSL QeIedb on It's an
nual northern trip, viii wind up its trip
tomorrow against Fordham, in New
York. This afternoon the Hoyas were
to face Springwood Nationals in an ex-
hibition game at Norwalk, Conn.
Starting strongly, as 1t did in its win
ming games during the week with Har-
ward and Yale. Georgetown counted 5
runs in the opening inning against
Providence yesterday. driving Pitcher
Bradley to the showers. Wineapple,
who replaced Bradley, promptly check
ed the Blue and Gray attack, holding
the locals TO four hits the remainder of
the game. Meanwhile Providence got
busy In scoring way, and after grad
ually closing the Blue and Grays lead
in the seventh, showed across runs TO
get out in front to stay
Jack Edmonston started on the firing
line for Georgetown, but was relieved
by Charlie Holmes in the opening inning
because Of inability TO get the ball over
the plate. Holmes pitched fairly we'll
but timely hitting. combined with poor
support by his mates and his own Wild
ness. enabled Providence to gain the
whip hand
Ralph Graham. Georgetown first
sacker. socked homer In the first In
ming that cleared filled bases. Johnny
Dunn. Hoya sfortstop, also batted
Evening star., 1928-06-01

Mrs. d. j. How
ell donated cup which Mrs Holden
was awarded as a permanent possess
sion.
Last Fall Mrs. Holden qualified for
the Hot Springs golf event, but lost out
in the second round.
Second round play in the playground
elimination tennis tournament for girls
will begin Monday afternoon on the
Bloomingdale courts II the weather
permits completion Of the first-round
matches according to schedule. Fifty
Junior racketerS are competing.
Ann wilmer of Georgetown provided
the sensation OF yesterdays play by
eliminating Judith Fishburn Of Mitchell
Park, 60, 4-6, 6--3, in q frst-round
upset. Miss Fishburn was finalist in
the event last year and was expected
to advance to late round this season.
Loveye Adkins Of Garfield. defending
her title won last year, scored decisive
ly over her first opponent, Virginia
Jones OF Montrose Park. Miss Adkins
dropped two games In the first set and
one in the second.
Other matches played yesterday re-
suited as follows:
Margaret Folman of Chevy Chase de-
AGdtE0 MAJ oSAhs "a bAIHt w;
60: Betty Story of Park View defeated
Betty Hartman, Chevy Chase, by de-
fault.
Emily Harrington of Bloomingdale
ana Sadie Kiatta of Georgetown were
forced to halt their match because Of
darkness and were to complete 1t this
afternoon. The score stood, 80,
6-3, 80. with Miss Kiatta leading.
Scoring six straight victories. the sixth
grade Schlag ball team Of Monroe
School won the interclaSs champion
ship and win be presented with the
school pennant at a special assembly
the date for which has not been set.
Fuloccia George, manager, viii re-
ceive the award on behalf of her squad,
which includes EStelle Elliott. Gertrude
Douglas. Anseline Raymond, Evelyn
Taylor. Sylvia Rogers. Beatrice Corbett.
Beatrice Bates, Ervel Bailey and Alice
Mahoney.
Feminine golfers OF this section will
be invited to compete In the second
annual woman's invitation golf tour
nament at Gibson Island. according To
Albert S. Fox, executive secretary OF
the club.
ulStLAkIULlS Will DC sent I'd t1lE EDlI
and country clubs within the next few
days. Mrs. w. Fairfield Peterson, win
i1er Of the initial event last season, Is
expected TO defend her title.
Gibson Islands i8-hole course has
been reduced 70 nine holes. over which
the tourney VIII be played.
Quarter finals of the woman's Dis
trict Tennis League singles champion
ship. with all of the seeded players
surviving preliminary rounds, were ex-
pected TO be completed this afternoon
and play In the doubles begun.
Frances Walker and Phoebe Moor
head. defending doubles champions, are
scheduled TO play Matte Pinette and
Margaret Ryan In their initial match
this evening Caroline Jansen and CO.
rinne Frazier viii meet the other seed
ed team, Frances Krucon and Elsie
Jansen, while Dorothy Kingsbury and
Ivy Jane Wymore viii face Mary Duffy
and Mrs J. II. Ford. and Mrs. q. Gra-
ham and Mrs. q. Vest will oppose Mary
Ryan and Josephine Dunham.
Racketers who survived second-round
play yesterday and were TO compete for
positions in the sen1i-finals today were
Frances Krucon, Helen Sinclair. Marion
Wells, Coriune Frazier. Phoebe Moor
head. Josephine Durham. Elsie Jansen
and Frances Walker.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
CISSELL SAYS MAJORS
EASIER THAN MINORS

CHICAGO. June R1.--Cavalry-
man Bill Cissell. the si23,000 White
Sox shortstop sensation, contends that
it is easier to play in the big time
than In the minor leagues.
I've faced tougher pitchers than
these In the big leagues many time"
he said.
Since Ed Walsh took the hitch out
OF his batting form in Spring training
games. Cissell has been hitting the ball
well above the 300 mark.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
COLUMBIA 0ARSMEN
BLAZE HUDSON TRAIL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. June L.
The racing colors Of Columbia UniveY-
sity are the first to be raised over o
rowing camp on the Hudson River
here. opening the training season for
the intercollegiate Rowing Associations
regatta on June 10.
The Navy Is due Sunday. Pennsyi-
vania Saturday Washington has de-
cided to establish It's headquarters SIX
miles up the river at West Park.
Another week win see the training IN
fun swing for regatta day. with its
entry Of 20 crews In 3 races.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
BOXING AND WRESTLING
MATCHES ARE ON CARO-

Six boxing matches and wrestling
bout between Joe Turner. local veteran,
and Claude Grigsby. Georgetown Uni
versity athletic star. will inaugurate the
jewish Community Center Summer pro-
gram next Tuesday night at the Center.
Army War College boxers will oppose
Center sluggers.
Bobby Goldstein. Joe Lesser. Seymour
Kritt, Joe Stein and Jim Cohen have
been selected to represent the center.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
BY the Asso.iatei press.

~ the AEsos lated Press.
w YUENSDoRF. Germany, June
w e;ss q &c. 4: .,s:S f. q: ;;: :rs: :
Olympic games. Three OH.
GERS Of the ReichsweEr will be selected
to enter the military pentathlon at
Amsterdam
Eight men are undergoing severe
training At the military athletic school
At Wuensdorf. an hours distance by
train from Berlin. The army there
possesses ideal grounds and appoint.
nerts A modern gymnasium wide
campus for outdoor practice. foot bail
hand bah and hockey fields, tennis
courts. swimming tanks both indoor and
outdoor riding tracks broken BY ditcg1es
and mounds for hurdle eyents--every-
thing is there that the heart OF an
athlete can wish for.
The Olympic candidates rise every
morning st 2 O'Clock and begin training
al D. First there are ggn1nastic ez-
ercisc2 for limberfna up the bodies. de-
Evening star., 1928-06-01

w Nee
Mrs. Holden sank
her putt. bettering
her opponents eff
forts by one stroke.
This match came
on top Of two
thers equally
tense. In the open
ing round Mrs.
Holden was car
ried to an extra
hole by Mrs. Eliza
b be t h B o o t h G,
while in the semi
finals she had her
work cut out for
her in defeating
Miss Nancy Wat
ties, l up.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
o. s. FoURs REACH FINAL.

ROEHAMPTON, England, June
H9.-Two teams headed by Americans
qualified for the final of the Roehamp-
ton open polo tournament when Earle
Hopping's Eastcott four defeated the
Cavaliers, 10 TO 8, and Stephen Lad
die" Sanford's Hurricanes rode 10 a i2-
ro-4 victory over the 18th and 2ist
Lancers ~
Evening star., 1928-06-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines. 10-3. Pueblo. -.
Oklahoma City. IL. Amarillo. o.
Denver 80 Omaha. 81.
Tulsa. l2: Wichita. II.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
souTHEAsTERE LEAGUE.

Tarspa. it--sis Jscksonyille. SIS.
Columbus. i9---9: Pensacola. 81.
Savannah 81 Atlanta. 3-i.
MONTGOMERY. 8. Selma g.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
MARTIN WINS MAT MATCH.

Bull Martin of Rochester scored over
Freddy Meyers of Chicago in the fea-
ture match of the wrestling program
last night at the Arcadia, winning two
OF three falls Joe Turner, local grap-
pier, defeated Eddie Pope of North Car
olina in another encounter.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Houston. 10. Wichita Falls. 5.
Dallas. z: Waco. q.
Shreveport. g. San Antonio. 4.
Fort Worth. IA Beaumont. 8.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
MEYER IS REWARDED.

INDIANAPOLIS, June / OPy.-At a
banquet here cash prizes totalino
S28.250, watch and several trophies
were given Louis Meyer of Los Angeles
as his share Of s90,750 as winner of
Yesterdays 500-nile automobile race at
the indianapolis motor speedway
Evening star., 1928-06-01
MINES WILL BE GUESTS.

Msdges mines. representing EeIlesu
woods and Eeggt. Jasper Pests Of the
American Legion. will be guests Of the
pests next Wednesday night. a. the
Thomas Circle Cub.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

a n RS. CHARLES F. HOLDEN,
M newly crowned golf champion
@VI of the Bel Haven Club CT
4 / Alexandria, Va, battled her
way to her first victory on
the links through three nip-and-tuck
matches which were test Of her abil-
ity to withstand the strain of close
competition.
In the final Mrs. Holden's opponent.
Mrs. T. e. Sebrell. jr, kept pace with
her until the two arrived at the home
green. With the count all even. down
Evening star., 1928-06-01

Auto Bodies. Radiators, Tenders
Repaired
HaFfisom radiators and cores In stock
Wittstatts, 1909 l4th North 7177
Next to CfesI Bros.
Also 3ID 18th. N Block Below Ave.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

Hanover. 3: Waynesonro, 4.
MartinsburK IL: Frederick. 2.
Hageretown. g: CbambersnUTg. 3.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Port and 8 san Fganessno =.
Oakland. e Missions. S
Hollis aose1 s ks0ganaenao.
Seattle. s. Los Anselee.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

gsyss4ssasse = Ti5asings@a !
Gseensssse - Eo4kr MoanS 0-~0.
Gota1ssone. & Elnssoe. 2
Evening star., 1928-06-01
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Greensboro. 4--3. wiuxton-e alen Is.
High Point ] l.: salisbury q ia Inningsl
:. Raleigh. 2: Durham g.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

St Petersburg. =: Miami. 2
Orlando 3 Sanford. q
Dasiona Beach. s: West Palm Beach Q.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
BLACK SoX HAVE GAME.

Black Sox. strong local colored nine.
will face Hartfords Sunday in Union
Park at 2: 80 O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-06-01

NashFiIIe 5. Atlanta ]. ~
Birmingham. IL: ChattanooEa. (.
Little Rock. .: Mobile. /.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
g. u, Defeated by Providence,
Has Two More Games ON Trip

strongly, gathering q trio of hits. In
cluding a double, in four tries.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Coiun bia. 4 : Knoxville. 2,
Macon 4 AsheyIlIe. 8
AuKGsta. 2: Greengille. <.
Charlotte. 5: spartanburg. /.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
VIRGINIA. LEAGUE.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

Richmond. 8: Norfolk. e.
Petersburg. z: Portsmouth. B.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

Providence. 1 . o 1 o x-s
rnns--Mccarthy. Glenn. Dunn (2l o'xeil
Graham. Donovan. FIeurent i3l Duffy I2J
Main. Allen. Gibbons Errors-B;eiIsr i1l
Two-bass hits--Dunn Wineaople. D1ffy.
home rnn--6raham. Stolen bases-Glenn
Dlay-Bleiler TO Main 70 Duffy Left on bases
-Seorgeiown. 8: Providence, I2 First haze
or halls-Of Bradley / on Efnorston. 4:
on Holmes 2: on WineappIe g. Hits-Off
Bradley 3 IN part Of inning fnone out in
nrstl ir on :, ,Edronston. none in, two-thirds Of
Holu1es. In 7Iz innings Hit by rstehed
ha!l-Bv Edmonston tHarraghyl By Holmes
Mann nv WineaDple fDonovanl Struck
oltIBy WineapnIe g: by. Holmes .. wild
nitrh-Ho1nies. Passed halis-Harraghv (SI
Donovan Winning pitcher--wineap1le
baltimore City College nine defeated
University Of Maryland Freshmen, 5 10
8. yesterday a: College Park. The Old
Line Cubs were handicapped through
absence OF Rosen. regular catcher. It
was the final game of the season for
the Maryland yearlings, who have won
3 OF 10 games
Evening star., 1928-06-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Indiana polls. 9 Louisville /.
Toledo Z: Columbus. ;.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES
base ball team, which lost TO
Y Providence College yesterday
. at Providence, r. l., to Q,
Il. a.R-
Evening star., 1928-06-01

Totals. 81 81 ID Totals. 81 7c7II
seoFxetown. 3 o o 0I Or
Providence. ....... l o o x-g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
ADVERrIsEMEMr
ADYERIIsEMENT ADVERTsEMENT
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OF course, with 9 healthy scalp comes
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
Prize Winners for Third
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Wallace Motor Company


l. Lieut.; Gel 2. W. chessldins. ss12
2; I. g Lisbschutz. 142s Eoxali Rd.
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s. Mrs O. Dodge. s1sM K st. N. a.,
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wilkins Coffee
1. Matt Fenton. 11s Massachusetts
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2. W. H. Stewart. SAT Sixth st.
3. Mrs. MurtIs ]. vsnghaus, 141s
Morse st. N. E., city.
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g. w. R.: Lutes, lila st. N. E..
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9; Earl walker. 4s1s Arkansas Ave.
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st. N. W., city.
10. Ruth 3. Foscus. 1928 sixteenth st.
N. W., city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30

3. Mrs. Gibbons Smith, 1890 River
!. TirElRia smith: 200 ssoa \ 3 st. q :. e. e,
5. G. w. Becker 200 81 NJ
~" s. Mrs. R. x. wonderly. 1920 Mon
roe st. N. W.. Apt. 4s. city.
z. Mr.. Carlton H. Pierce, 1921 Mass
s. Mrs. J. /. Macdonald. 1741 LAME
Pl. N. W., Apt. 3, city.
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e.. city. -.-.,,-
Hayworth Printing Go.
1. Frank A. Ring. Ward Veterans
Hospital. Mt. Alto. city.
3. Adelaide Bennett, 1890 Neal 1T.
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ming ST. N. E., city.
Naomi F. HatShsE FRI 7a nsUm', VI V
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8. Isabel Stone, 1923 Twenty-Second
80: =. Young. SSs1 Thirty-third st.
10. James L. williams. 1882 Church
St n. W., city.
Chas. Schwartz & Son
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2. Ben A. Huck, United States Ma
rine Depot of Supplies. Quantlco, Va.
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4. J. Bernard Cook. ssss Eighteenth
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8. Miss Melva Mae Doyle. Apt. B14.
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z. James Irving Rose. 22o1 King St.,
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10. jaime; A. Hamill. 1898 Shepherd
Swartzelf. Rheem & Hensey
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Fourteenth st. N. W., city.
2. Mrs Leah J. Street, 1910 Twen-
tieth st. n. E.: city. .u,
I. Bruce s. Cotton, 1920 Taylor st.
5: B. G. Black. Box SIS. chautauqus,
.rs $. N Ute. Burger. ss1s Connecticut
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st. n. r., city.
4. Armand Griggs. 1920 Perry PI
N. W., city.
s. Leon s Heinrich Gallaudet Col
leEs Kendall Green, City.
8. J. J. Kennedy. 1911 r. st. s. E.,
Z. Mary Norris. 1902 Ninth st. N.
e.. city.
8. James 4. Rollins, 100 Md. Ave.
N. E., city.
>. c. Byron saum. s2s n. ]. Ave.
N. r., Apt. 206.. city.