davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

Bowlers with no particular busi-
ness. social or fraternal connections
who desire to play in league, look
IL the open circuits. Among this
class Of bowlers are q number Of
stars. Year after year they have
banded and practically frozen out
flle others in the National Capital
and Athletic Club leagues.
Teams of moderately skille q
bowlers have come and gone. Each
year it becomes more difficult to
keep the fair bowlers interested.
only 4 few matches are required to
convince them that the pennant il
beyond their reach, With little hope
~ championship victory, or any
other gain, they lose heart and jack
up. Tie few stars grab everything
in sight.
3 For 4 while 1T was thought there
-vare enough expert bowlers TO ma ke
IN III least two and possibly three
rrack leagues. modelled along the
Iides OF the District circuit. The
National Capital for many years
,.svalled the District for class, but in
ti,e last several seasons most of the
stars have lost interest in it. Many
IN fhe leading bowlers performed for
: time in the Athletic Club League.
Int this too. has lost out lately. In
Zach instance the predominance OF
one or two teams, made up of select
shawlers. has been injurious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

THE District, National Capital
and Athletic Club leagues have
an important place in the
( scheme Of organized bowling.
Excepting these all Of the IDO-
{ odd leagues have memberships
/ limited to groups Of people COM !
I monty associated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

Z WolstenhOlme would bar all play
ers from the two open bush leagues
who. in the previous year had aver
aged H. or better. These would
become eligible for membership in
the District League.
On the other hand no player. no
matter what his average. who was
4 regular member of District
League team. would be permitted to
compete In the minors. "
Thus would the stars be barred
from mediocre company and Of q
consequence the competition would
be frightened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

Il
Tosenh Phillips Company team Is
800 cinch to win the title.
0rIy the Service Cafeteria team
). - IA l,Ie of giving the King Pins
. hattie in the National Capital. and
t,,s cafeteria combination is strictly
80 aII.sfar team, including Red
Morgan. Tommy Nolan. Paul Harri-
..an lack WhaIen and Al Work.
These stars might just as well
roll the King Pins a series of
.,a,,,es 70 settle the league cham
,,tonglnip. Nearly all would be
barred under Wolstenholme' plan,
nd the other teams and individ-
nafs given opportunity to win some.
thing. .,,o,o a,.ou
,vilI he put before the Washington
Is4fv D,Ickpin Association at a meet
Ing next month. Harry n. Greer,
5he association president, has been
studying the problem but has been
disfnclined to take any official
action until requested by the
leagues involved.
THE King Pin and Service
Cafeteria teams, by the way, had IL
out last night in hot match at
fhe Lucky Strike. The Cafemen
won two of the three games and
lost the other by a close margin:
fotalling 1,790 against the King
Pins 1923.
Red Morgan. leadoff for Service
Cafeteria, rolled scores of 137. 1872
ana 13S for a set of 407 but he had
dstermined rival in Dutch Weidman
who shot 125, 1876 and 1874 for a
total of 394. The battle between
the leadoff men featured the con-
test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

Judging from some mysterious
colnings and gnings at his office,
he has some scouts or the iDlg
every week lOOISing for the kind
III prospects he wants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

Wait minute now; know
what You are going to say" he
continued. You are going 10
argue that football players al
ready have tried boxing and
failed TO make the grade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
PIMLICO RACES

November 4 TO IA, Inc.
s s"ee Hsfe 4r r;is i. and o. 4. l.. LIZ.
Washington II 40 m. Due Baltic.
Camden stat. 1880 y. m, Frequent
trains Penna. r. IL. and w. y. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
Toialn M 4ha 46fl
so sos
Totals. 4s3 sol 427i
Eel. Forum

Eel. Forum \
John -. 81 81 94ly0l
Ra lston 81 81 96H'f
Harris :. 20 IS 81 Gul
PfeiI lee 20 iGa Ale
Beatty 81 101 1870 Mis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
MONOPOLY
HITS TWO
LEAGUES
By Z. b. Thomas

Glenn Welstenholme, OF
Convention Hall, today offered
4 solution to difficulties that.
may wreck the National CAPT
tai and Athletic Club Bowling
Leagues. These and the Dis
trict League are the only open
dluckpin loops in Washington !,
YET. in a way, they are too
MANY
1t has been the habit OF two or
three teams, in each the National
Capital and Athletic Club leagues
to fight it out among themselves
for the pennants. For other teams
the competition has been Of little
Interest.
Wolstenhplnle among others, mas
sought means to overcome this top
heaviness. The Convention Hall
star seems to have struck upon 81
logical plan.
He would make the District
League sort Of major league
and reIegate the National Capi-
tai and AthIeesc Club outfits
to 4 status similar to that Of
minor leagues III baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

The King Pin team has ruled
the National Capital League for
several years and its leader,
Howard Campbell, is making no
serious attempt TO keep the
rilampions out front. Campbell
realizes the situation. For the
GOOD az the league, he is using
: make.shiff lineup. He and
Dutch Weidman and Burnley
Tnre are the only regulars.
Jmyariably Campbell finds a
1rediocre bowler or two to fill
out his lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
Totals. l04 407 3s5
&tn1nf1r
Totals. .2a1 ae0 a6s

DEBT LEAGUE
peraonnel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19
Heaven Help Us! Ano@e
Saxophone Has Been Borna :

7 measoscssTa 3 AV
Cuunt 'Ema1GWea0
cussf- senaenea. cs.asDseo
Ewsep. Ten OF en-, nov.
|mez.osopeano b = 3 y - ~
instrument. You know w1at tk.t .1A
Remember when you rsed TO sinfH1e
choirl EEeyhedy wasted 10 anG -
SOLO ,pasta. Il wasn't % had ~. -
of tie choir was SIT - work sa.e
|slso, iasiapne OF basa tn vAss 80
Fbso}s forti in,o a,e ,es& h*s. ssss
wa de pesourcefusness - r. -;
| IN hqrisifioo, the nsaksrs q 80
ssrusncae Aeye doped out q NV -
80 . Hisrent from 4 - 80
tDofa sts sans but 4 scladE -
Wmrut jzlssesaek lESm4.A
|~ vsaA 4o AsA !
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19
MosBY MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH

lakewood Ave. and Randolph st.
Rev. J A Brinkley, A. B., B. D.
Pastor. Services: Sunday, 1880 A
u. and s P NJ Sunday School. 9 80
A. M. All are welcome.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
t2Otb and Decatur, So. Richmond.)
Rev. J. w. Dudley, d. D., Pastor;
Parsonage 1715 Everett Street. Ser
vices: Sunday, 1880 A. N. and 8
P. M. Sunday School, $3.50 A M
The public is welcome.
MT SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
CPenola, Va.)
Rev. M. G. Ruffin, Pastor. Resi-
denos, GIL st. Peter st. Services at
Glen Allen, End and 4th Sundays At
Up. M. At Peaola, services on the
3rd Sundsy at 1880 p. M Sunday
School every Sunday at both places
at II 40 A. n.
MT. GILEAp Baptist CHURCH.
Chesterfield County,
Rev. w. II Liggins, Pastor, Res
idence, 1895 Taylor st. Services,
LIST and 3rd Sundays at 1880 P. N.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1890 A. II.
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
(140e West Cary Street,
Rev. A. D. DAILY, Pastor. Residence
1912 w. Cary st. Services: 1889
A. M and s P. M. Sunday School,
1000 A. M. ALI are wefeome.
FIRST Baptist CHURCH.
CBroad and College Streets)
Rev. W. T. johnson, D. D.. Pastor
Residence, 621 N. Ssh st. Services
Sundays, 1880 A M. and 8 p. M
Sunday school. s:3e A. II. ka arr
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19


DANGER IL HER CHLEAS
No longer is making up the cheeks
a black art practiceo by minority OF
pleacheo blondes with unsavory repu-
tatlons Nowadays nine out OF everV
ten OF you women. including sunday
School teachers and "Y" workers. are
painted ladies'
But how
Most OF you know as little about
. welding rouge puff correctly as
handling hammer. And whyp BE-
cause the average painted lazy knows
less about the architecture OF her race
than her neighbours house. How many
of you are able to bound the rouge
areas OF your cheeSs2 How many OF
YOU paint your cheeks TO match your
facesp
Just as broad-hipped ladies should
abstain from floral patterns when
selecting their new dress, wom-
en- seeking TO distract attention
from their rotund faces and double
chin. must effect slim make-ups. The
CHUBBY checked woman must aVotc
all those fascinating circles OF carmlne
100 ease TO dab on the cheeks Circu-
lar splotches 81 rouge. misplaced un-
der neY cheek bones. are as facal as
extra calories. Elongated oval rouge
areas calling attention TO that line
from temple to ueck alone slenderize
such faces Thin faces Eiay be Plumpeo
out with 80 innocuoue a remeoy as
RABBITS foot-whep decoronsIN en-
pioyeo to spread the color over tnat
spac, II cheek about one-haif hcr
from. Me nose across the cheek Done.
70 this SIDE OF the ear. The "just night
woman" alone dares TO smear on the
sssse In the middle Of her cheers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19

RfvERMIEw BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Jacquelin and Lombaray 6treees)
Rev. E. D. Lewis, Pastor. Resi-
aence S1s S. Lombardy street. Ser
vices: Sunday, IL A. M. AMOS f. Nd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19
CHURCH
DIRECTORY

EBENEzER BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Leigh and judah Streets.)
Rev w. H. stokes. Phi. D., Pastor,
Residence, 1907 Brook Road. Ser.
vices: Sundays, II A. n. and 8 p. n
Sunday School. 9 A. M. The public
Is invited.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

JULIUS SILvERMAN. the popu- lar proprietor of the North Pole Bakery has just had finished the construction of big new oven. It is the large Army oven that was in service el Fort Davis. He pur- chased 1t. had 1t dismantled and as sembled in the new portion of his bakery undernea.h the Coffee House and the new oven will give much m ore baking space. and is a great improvement all around. A Ray oil burner Is to be installed which will produce sufficient heat to bake bread in 20 minutes. The old oven was too small for the work and was in a state of dilapidation. The in stallation of the new oven will give a daylight working room where be- fore all work vas done under el- ectric lights.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
THEY DO SAY

It is currently rumored about town that there is another ticket to be launched in the political held of municipal politics. and 1t is said that the business men of our fair city are going to take firm hold in the management of city affairs. A representative of the Nugget was tipped off yesterday that this ticket will be headed by that we'll known old timer A. s. (Doc.) Kemp. for mayor. who. it is said. will be sup ported by Chas. H. Milot. George Olsson. Louis Kurth and R. B. Jul ian, as councilmen. We endeavor;- ed to find out if this ticket was going to be supported by a city clerk. and we have come to the conclusion that this ticket Is clerk less.
 The Citizens Ticket, headed by Ed Tarnutzer for mayor. it is said. will be supported by A. Bahlke, Jack White, Albin Poison and Sam Anderson, for councilmen; and, Otto Mills is slated for city clerk on this ticket.
 Other candidates who are running independently are Mrs. Harvey Grant, for council: James Stokes for city clerk. M. Jacobsgaard. for city clerk; and Bob Toussaint. for city clerk.
 , Chas. Mason who was. expected to run on the citizens ticket for re- election. is said to have withdrawn and will not be a candidate, ac- cording to the manager of the citizens ticket.
 Today (Saturdey) is the last day for registering your name on the poll book for the municipal election to be held Tuesday, April Srd. Up to II a. m. today only 263 citizens had registered out of 2 possible 800 voters. Candidates are slow in getting their petitions ont. which they must nle with the city clerk five days before election. City Clerk E. Grimm announced today that, he will keep his onice open tonight after o'clock for the
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
MORE LIGHT ON THE s25.OOO
 LIBERTY BONDS NOW sHEI

Washington. Mar. ,24, R-The $25.00o Liberty Bond loan which Sinclair made to Fall in 1928. prior to Falls trip to Russia with Sin clair. now being inquired into by the Senate Oil Committee; accord ing to Merritt Baldwin, former confidential employee of the Sin clair Oil Company were given to Fall. Baldwin could not give any information about the Continental Trading Company bonds which. Sin clair received. He said he knew that Sinclair wanted Fall as an outside attorney" and said Sin clair particularly wanted Fall to make the trip to Russia with him. where Sinclair was seeking oil con- sessions from the Soviet govern ment
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
convenience of voters who wish to sign the registration book.
FAIRBANKS KNOWS. NOTHING
 ON AIR MAIL SUBSIDY

In answer to a telegram which The Nome Nugget sent to the News Miner at Fairbanks the following telegram was received:
 Fairba nks. Mar. B, 1928 Nugget. Nome. Wien ieaxsa tomorrow nornang with Fred Harrison as passenger and first class mail. Have nothing on air mail subsidy. Will wire 1t later.
 News Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
enjoying a thorough rest. He is registered at the Alaska Hotel.

BOB ARNOLD arrived in Nome Thursday evening from the U. S. Roadhouse after a consignment of freight for COrrigan and Alexan- der. of Iroh creek. where they are partners of J. G. Toussaint' in ex- tehsive mining ground. There will most likely be two loads of sup plies for their camp and the sup plies are expected to make possi- ble busy seasons operations.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

A MINING DEAL of considerable importance is about concluded, whereby Henry Gumm and Fred Mebes will take over the dredge and mining property and leases of the Northern Light Mining Company near Council City.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
Brunn met Marshal Chas. D. Jones who went down to St. Michael and is expecting to reach Nome shortly.

ALFRED CAREY the well known miner and prospector. returned the fore part of the week from trip to Teller and other points north. He reports a good trip and that the trails are excellent. He spent St. Patrick's Day in Teller. He attended a dance there in cele- bration of the day and Is loud in his praise of the celebration. The evenings entertainment took the form of card party and dance,. enlivened by a fine luncheon at which the entire color scheme was green in honor of the occasion. The ice cream was green. the cake. salad, sandwiches-everyth was green. but mighty good to eat. Al says. on the whole. the evening was a great success.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
PATRICK H. SWEENEY. t

PATRICK H. SWEENEY, the well known old Sourdough mining man, who has been employed by the Hammon Company at Little taking a layoff for while and is
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

Dr. l.. von M-ZESCH, the popular lady dentist. accompanied by Der nard Nelly and wife. with their fast dog team, left for Pilgrim Hot Springs Mission last Monday
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
LOCAL NEWS

GEORGE ANKER, the Dexter Hill mining man, has been laid up for three weeks with rheumatism, a, his mining claim.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

FRANK MARTIN. the we'll known local fur dealer and buyer, return ed to Nome Wednesday after an extended fur buying trip. He re- ports a very successful trip.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

LOUIS ERICkSEN, arrived from Solomon the fore part of the week He has b~.n mining there this win 'er. ani expects to return shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

The Catholic Ladies wish to thank all those who by their presence and other kind assistance su gra- ciously helped to make the St. Patrick's Day entertainment and dance a genuinely successful affair.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
' l.. n. O. M.

Nomination Of OAcers Monday, March %, at . ?. m., followed by . Smoker and Refreshments.
 w. H. KOCH. sec'y.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

THE 'JAZZHOUNDS. the newly organized local orchestra have re- served Saturday. March s1, for a Hard Times Ball to be given in the A. B. Hall Full details of the gala affair will be broadcasted through the columns of the Nugget during next week. This is the musical az gregation which scored such de- cided hit at the Leap Year Social and Dance given in Moose Hall on March 10th. The orchestra has a lot of the latest hits from the Out side and promise a lot of music never before played in Nome. and it is said of them that they play such dance music as has not been heard in Nome for many years.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

F. BRUNN. fur buyer. arrived in Nome Friday from an extended buying trip to outlying sections. He reports most successful trip and got all the furs he wanted, or rather. all he could handle with his dog team. The furs, he says, are of high quality. He went to Una lakleet and worked out of there to outlying sections. He went down the river but found there were no surs to be had there as the season was a bad one for furs. He was twice in the White Mountain sec ton. where there was an abundance of fine furs.. At Unalakleet Mir.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

THE 9TH GAME of the series of card games given by the Pioneers of Alaska at their Igloo last We'd nesday evening created a great am ount of interest. due to the fact that there are about 15 ladies who have scores of only a few points difference. thus giving them all an almost equal opportunity to win the grand prize at the conclusion of the series. The following wore awarded prizes at Wednesday ev- ening's games: Ladies first prize. Mrs. Harvey Grant; second. Mrs. Robert Ledgerwood; Booby prize. Mrs. G. M. Marshall. For the men. Archie Mcdonald won first: Martin Corliss second and Dave Gray won the booby prize. There will be two more series games.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
STUDENT IS KILLED
BY COLLEGE RIVAL
Birmingham Southern Hazer
Shot to Death by Howard
Man on Eve of Game.
Ny the Associated Press.

Ny the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November 90
Another name has been added to the
roll of foot ball victims, but this time
MontreSs Freeman, a student at BIZ
mingham Southern College, died from
pistol wound inflicted by o. H. West
brook, student of a rival institution
Howard College, which came as cll-
max of intense rivalry between the two
student bodies over the annual foot ball
game scheduled for Saturday.
: WeStbrook, heart-broken, was IN Gus
tody of police today while college heads
and city officials debated the adVlSapll-
ity of canceling the game.
Westbrook. who surrendered to police
soon after firing the shot which killed
Freeman, declared he shot when Free
man, accompanied by other fellow stu
dents. went to a drug store where he
worked last night and attempted to
force him outside to be hazed. West
, brook said he did not get the pistol from
the drawer until Freeman approached
him aggreSSively.
God knows" he told police, l
didn't even know when / pulled the
Freeman died en- route to hospital.
WestbrOOk Testifies.
Westbrook, testifying at the coroners
inquest last night, said he had received
a note several days ago which read:
You are next" The note, he said,
was signed Birmingham Southern
Committee.
a Identity of the student who entered
the drug store with Freeman was not
revealed. Byron Matthews, Jesse STALL
ingS, Alfred Kilbourne and a youth
named Candy are said to have waited
outside. Matthews and Kilbourne teS-
titled they had gone to the drug store
ito cut WeStbrook's hair"
Expressions of regret were voiced to-
Gay by the faculties and by students of
both institutions.
Rivalry between Birmingham South
ern, a Methodist College, and Howard
College, Baptist, both Birmingham in
sCitutions, has been keen for many
years, and just before the annual foot
ball games in the past hazing and van
5 dalism have been reported staged by
students Of the two schools.
Rivalry Dates to 1926.
The rivalry was intensified shortly be-
lOIG IIlG dAlI1udl GllCOuIlOCA III 1oSO W1LC1A
a band of Howard students, taking ad-
vantage of temporary absence of Bir-
mingham Southern students at chapel
exercises, are said to have forced lock
of a gymnasium door and fed with the
Methodist schools stuffed panther,
which had been Southern's cherished
mascot at foot ball games for years.
Reprisals are said to have followed,
in which the rival students resorted to
paint and brushes in marring buildings
on both campuses.
Several days ago, when it appeared
that a renewal of the tactics of 1925
would result, city officials issued warn
ing to the two schools that the game
would be stopped as a safety precaution
unless order prevailed. Both Freeman
and Westbrook resided in Gadsden, Ala,
and were working their way through
school.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

permission to return from the United
States. Recently representatives Of the
anti-re-electionist party announced that
Villareal had succeeded in slipping
across the boarder and thus qualified as
candidate for the election in Noven1-
Der, 1929. The Mexican law requires
that candidates for the presidency be
In the country at least year before
the election.
Some groups of the anti-re-electionist
party have already proclaimed Villareal
as their candidate. Since it was an
nounced that he had crossed the border
his whereabouts have been a mystery,
although numerous persons claim to
have seen the general in Mexico City.
Aaron SeanZ, former foreign minister
and now on leave as governor OF Nuevo
Leon, formally announced today that he
would be candidate for the presidency
The revolutionary parties, which are
backing him, formally ratified his
nomination at their meeting in January.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
MISSION FUND VOTED.

NEW YORK, November % R.-
The board Of foreign missions Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church voted yes
terday to appropriate approximately
SO, 100000 for missionary work in
foreign fields during the next year.
The board decided to allocate ST.
7ss, 1876 as direct appropriation to be
divided roughly as follows:
Five hundred and eighty-five thou
sand dollars for work in China, Japan
and Korea; 100000 for India and
Burma; $111,000 for Malaysia and the
Philippines; $136.o00 for Central and
South Africa; $253,000 for Mexico,
South and Central America, and $751;
600 for Europe and North Africa.
An additional 81 100000 was appro-
priated contingent on receipts.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Choate Had No Home.

From the Boston Globe.
Now that the American embassies in
London and in Paris are to be quartered
in buildings owned by the United States,
our Ambassadors there can no longer
say what Ambassador Choate said once
to a London "bobby" who found him
late one night apparently asleep on a
park bench on the Embankment, where
while to rest.
Thinking Mr. Choate asleep, the
''bobby" shook him and addressed him
gruffiy:
{ "Ain't you got no home?"
mo-" replied Mr.. Choate. "I'm the
American Ambassador"
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Capper of Kansas, chairman Of the
Senate District committee, at whose re-
quest the bureau made study Of the
ratification plan.
Officials and attaches Of the bureau
are guarding the contents OF the report
with utmost secrecy. The only infor-
nation they will give out with respect
to it is that it treats the merger plan
comprehensively. going into the finan-
cial details of the proposed consolida-
ton as well as the general effect of a
unified operation.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
MORE SHAPELY P0RKERS
SET STOCK SHOW STYLE
Leaner Hogs in Greater Demand
Because Of Competition in
Fat Market.
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November 22.-The
reducing fad extends to hogs now.
A becoming slimness in porkers is
the aim of swine raisers as revealed in
exhibits at the American Royal Live
Stock Show here.
E. 2. Russell. swine inspector for the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. explains it this way:
I'VE used to try to grow barrel
bellied porkers with great amount of
fat on them.
Nov we try to minimize the fat.
because this country demands high
priced pork, and because hog fat in
the last few years has met with serious
competition in the vegetable fats. The
hog today is primarily a meat animal. !"