davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-19
EAST-WEST DUEL IS SEEN
In BIG CREW RACE TO-DAY

BY the Associated Press,
DOUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June 19.---
- Seven varsity crews, the pick Of
the East and West. were all set
l. today for the four-mile cham
pionship race Gaping the cli-
max this afternoons intercollegiate re-
gatta.
Those who know their thole pins,
rigging and other mechanical details OF
Craftsmanship remained unshaken in the
conviction that the big race will see
California's Golden Bears making the
main effort to overthrow the powerful
and confident Columbia champions.
They expect to witness an East-West
struggle between these two that will
compare with any Of the historic Navy
Washington duels, which had become
almost an annual event until the New
Workers broke up the parade last year.
Columbia Is Favored.
The census of opinion of the experts
showed a slight majority In favor OF
Columbia on the last available ballot.
But the most striking development Is a
sharp rise in the stock Of Washington's
Huskies, hitherto well below par.
Sharing interest with the forward
thrust of the Husky hopes was the grow
ing idea that Pennsylvania likewise is
equipped to stage a surprise. Perhaps
this latter opinion is derived more from
an enthusiasm for the coaching genius
of Rusty Callow than from any convic-
tion of more than threatening Quaker
strength, but it exists nevertheless.
Views Of Coaches.
Optimism sprinkled with cautious
'ifs" and somewhat general inclina-
ton to let California and Columbia
stand as the favorites without much
debate was reflected In statements by
head coaches of the seven squads.
The statements fuollow:
Richard j. Glendon, Columbia can
not say We expect, but will say we
hope to win. The varsity race is bet
ter balanced than 1t has been for some
time and the competition will be keen.
We have lot of respect for the ability
of both crews from the West
Jim Wray. Cornell--It looks like an
open race to me. Our crew has devel-
oped satisfactorily but any prediction
1 might make would be guesswork.
Jim Ten Eyck, Syracuse-We don't
expect to figure in the varsity race.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Columbia and the two Western crews
look best.
Richard A. Glendon, Naval Academy
1t looks like California or Columbia
We haven't more than an outside
chance In the varsity race, due to so
many shake-ups sthis season, but the
plebe crew Is working well.
AL Ulbrickson, Washington-Our var
sity and jayvee boats have been handi-
capped by illness and unable to do as
much closing work as usual, but they
have come back well. Probably the
varsity will be lucky to do as well as
third. but, If fully recovered, will give
a good account OF itself.
KY Ebright. California-The varsity
Is IN good shape. I can't predict what
will happen. II racing and water con-
ditionS are favorable our crew ought to
rate well along with the leaders. There
Is no advantage in making us favoriteS
They did that last year and we finished
third. with the Navy. another favorite.
fourth. Some outsider may come up to
win this year the way Columbia did last
season.
Russell 8. (Rusty) Callow, Pennsyl-
vania-It looks like a good all-around
race with Columbi$ and California, the
most experienced boats. having the
best chance to win. Our boys have
come along well and are in good condi-
ton and spirits, but they will be in
pretty fast company.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
LIBERTYS FINALLY SCORE
OVER CARDINAL A. C.. NINE

A FTER trying IN vain for four
~ seasons, Pop Kremb and his
~ Liberty a; G {: nine in. fIs tlnaIly van. van
across the river-Cardinai A. c.
Of Alexandria 1t took 10 innings to
turn the trick. to 4, which made the
victory all the more brilliant for the
local nine.
Sam DeVaughan, who manages Car
dinal A. c.. also pilots Potomac Fire
men, formerly Del Ray A. c., so he
will be seeking TO avenge the Cardinal
loss this Sunday when Pops nine goes
to Potomac, Va, TO meet the Firemen
at 3 o'clock.
Joe Pinilla. the latest addition to the
Liberty hurting squad. looked good in
his debut. Chick Johnson, first base
man. and Jack Wanley, shortstOp. are
showing their best form with Liberties
now.
snitz Nau. one Of the veteran pilots
In the local Sandlot whirl, has de-
veloped scrappy young team TO
represent Capitol A. G. this season. His
charges have shown real power against
some strong teams, and expect to make
themselves prominent in independent
championship battles later this Sum-
ner. Capitols we're slated 10 meet
Manhattans this afternoon arEighteenth
and Bay streets southeast, but the
weather man interfered.
Clover A. e. and Sam Rice Midget
mines are slated for meetings tonight.
CioVcrs viii gather at 1913 r street
southeast at 7:30 O'clock Midget
players will meet at i346 d street north
east at 7:30 O'Clock. Managers Of both
teams are anxious 10 have all players
present.
Department Of Justice nine, which
numbers among its stars such players
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Germany Looms Real RuI United States Soput Amsterdam
PROGRAM OF REGATTA,
POSITIONS OF CREWS
FRESHMAN RACE


Five o'clock. Two miles. The
lanes are numbered from the west
bank and are drawn as follows.
starting at No. 1: Syracuse, Navy.
Cornell, Pennsylvania, Columbia
Washington. California. Course rec
ord, 9:11 3-5.
JUNIOR VARSITY RACE.
Six o'clock. Three miles. The
lanes are as follows: PENNSYLVANIA.
Navy, Washington, Columbia, Syra.
cuse, Cornell. Course record,
l5:401-5.
VARSITY RACE.
Seven o'clock. Four miles. The
lanes are as follows: Navy, Cornell,
E Pennsylvania, Washington, Cali
fornia. Columbia. Course record,
1858 1-5.
Timesg iven are Eastern daylight
saving.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
UPPER MARLBORO HIGH
NINE WINS STATE.TITLE

ANNAPOLIS, June 19.-Defeating
Mardela Springs High School nine here,
to 2, yesterday. Upper Marlboro High
won the Maryland High School base
ball championship series conducted by
the State Playground Athletic League.
Marlboro, which. after winning the
Prince Georges County championship.
went on to annex the Western Shore
title. played alert ball to take the meas
ure of Mardela Springs, standard bearer
Of the Eastern Shore.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
stage WOULD MAKE
ALL SPORTS EQUAL
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, June 19.-Alonzo A.
Stagg, mentor of athletics at the Uni
versity of Chicago. said today that the
greatest outstanding feature of the
collegiate year in the country was the
showing made at track. He came back
to Yale to attend the commencement
exercises with his class of '88.
The best thing for college sports, he
thinks. would be to discontinue the
difference between major and minor
athletics. All colleges some day will
come to recognize each sport as equally
important.
The solution is to charge no admis-
sion in unpopular sports. such as is
now being done at the University of
Chicago in track and base ball.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
UNION PRINTERS TACKLE
INTERSTATE TOMORROW

Union Printers and Interstate mines
will meet tomorrow afternoon on West
Ellipse diamond at Sis o'clock in a
game the outcome of which will have
much bearing in determining runner up
honors in the first half Government
League series. Printers are now second,
and will clinch the place II victorious
over Interstate
Government Printing Office Is head
ing the loop.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

as Mafrada. G. ford, Ryan. Collins,
Valenza, Murphy. Gates. Chambers,
Fallon and Manager Bill Miller, is
after weekday and Saturday contests
Call Miller at Main 1876, Branch 96,
during the day. or Bradley 1861 after
Q o'clock.
Manager Amidon OF Hess A. c. wants
a foe for Thursday at S o'clock Call
Lincoln 1861. A meeting is slated to-
night at 8 o'clock at 2202 Shannon
place.
J. NJ. Fisher, lI40 Twenty first street,
is seeking weekday games and out-of-
town games for Sundays Call West
81, or write to the above address
Seneca A. C. is ready to meet any
out-of-town team this Sunday. Man
ager Terrett. 32l c street. will receive
communications. Call Franklin 7o57.
Columbia Heights Juniors will book
teams in any class for Sundays. Call
Adams 6205.
To prepare for its initial game in
French's Insect League, Coleman Jen-
nings nine lis seeking foes. Call Lincoln
8l06 or Lincoln 290l.
Eaters pitching and Windle's hitting
featured Triangles' 9-to-2 victory over
Crescent A. G.
sherwood A. C., after a 36-to-I VIC
tory over Marians. Is seeking stronger
competition. Call Atlantic 1408-W after
5 o'clock.
Fairlawn Midgets hoisted their win
string to IT yesterday by downing Con-
gresS Heights, l6 TO 0. Call Atlantic
1902 for games with winners.
Towing, Fr. 6-8~0-5. Central Auto Works.
AHuarfi igafanftf
Evening star., 1928-06-19
BAPTIST GIRL TENNIS
PLAYERS TO BE ACTIVE

Four matches are carded in Baptist
Young Peoples Union Tennis League
for women this week. The schedule.
all matches to be played at Henry Park,
follow:
Tomorrow. West Washington VS. Pet
worth: Thursday First VS.. National;
Friday, Chevy Chase VS.. Fifth and
Chevy Chase VS.. Second.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
KING AND QUEEN SEE RACE

ASCOT, England, June 10 Op).-Be-
fore huge crowd including the King
and Queen. Brown Jack today won the
Royal Ascot stakes. Brown Jack won
by three lengths, while one and one-haIf
lengths separated second and third.
The betting was 4 to l, 100 to and
100 to g.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
BUREAU, OUTLAW MINES
AHEAD IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. June ls.-Bureau A,
Accountants took the measure Of Trans
portation Department, I3 TO 9. In a
richmond, Fredericksburg &, Potomac
hsslroao League game al Potomac
1aIos yesterday. Columbia Engine Co
CutiawS won over American Agrictll-
.lfsI chemical Co. toSsers. s 10 3, on
Haydon Field.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Shot-Put Champions

The Olympic shotputting cham
pions and their marks:
Year. Winner. Country. Distance.
1896-Garrett. Y. S.. 36 #. 2 in.
l90o-Sheldon, u. g., 46 II. 3A
in.
ie04-Rose, q. s.. 4s IT. 7 in.
leo6-Sheridan, y. s., 40 It. 49,
in.
ieos-Rose. U. S., 4s II. 7iz in.
lei2-McDcnaid, u. g., so IT.
5h in.'
i92o-Porhola, Finland, 80 II.
ia in.
1s24-Houser. y. g.. 20 IT. ga in.
Olympic record. World rec
ord, 81 feet. by Ralph Rose
This Spring John Kuck. Los
Angeles A. c., has put the shot
81 feet Il inch. and Kari Hirsch-
ielo, Germany, has been credited
with toss Of 81 feet sts inches.)
Evening star., 1928-06-19
SCHOOL NINE TRruMpHs.

JESSUPS. Md. June le-Ball tos-
sers representing the District of Colum-
bia Training School. near Fort Leon
ard Wood, defeated q sJessups team
here Sunday, II to 8. Harrison pitched
for the victors with Schard catching
Evening star., 1928-06-19
NAVY YARD TEAM WINS.

Agriculture toSSers were unable to
hold an early lead against Navy Yard. as
the latter won Colored Departmental
League game yesterday, z 30 4. T. Moore
of the losers got three hits. one homer.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
ATHLETIC STAR To G II

NEWTON, n. Y. June is.~-Jack
Mara crack Newton High School base
bal, BASKET bail and track performer
VII enter Georgetown University in the
Evening star., 1928-06-19
COHARTs SEEK PLAYERS.

Several seasoned players are sought
by Cohart A. c., colored nine Write
Manager Ernest STRIPPING. 1743 Eleventh
street.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Further developments are expected
Thursday night when managers of the
Evening star., 1928-06-19

tate PROVIDED at the start Oh
the season for such an offense.
Vic's Sport Shop and Alexandria Post
mines, which have been heading the
list in sections A and B, respectively,
of American Legion class. today are
each reposing in seventh place with one
win. Several players on each team were
found over the age limit in violation of
the league rules. These players were
barred from further competition in the
circuit.
Powhatans also lost a game in which
one ineligible player engaged. Frank
Carter. the star pitcher of the Vic's
Sport Shop team was barred from the
league because he first signed with Lin
coin Post team and failed to report.
Wilson Nelligar of Congress Heights
and Charles Rich of Millers were barred
from further play in junior ranks.
As result of the general shake-up
IN the American Legion section, the
teams now stand as follows:
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Capital City Loop Mines Lose
Ground as Players Are Banned

- IRECTORS of the Capital City
League made it known last
night that teams playing in
y eligible players will suffer the
fate rarnNidad at the start of
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Towing. F'r. 6-8-0-5. Central Auto Works.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

A FTER trying In vain for four
n seasons, Pop Kremb and his
"A Liberty A. c. nine finally van
4 "A quished their old rivals from
arrnrr 47sa s-ix-ar- Cardinal A ~
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Fairlawn Midgets hoisted their win
string to IT yesterday by downing Con-
gress Heights, l6 TO 0. Call Atlantic
1902 for games with winners.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

sherwood A. C., after a 36-to-I VIC
tory over Marians Is seeking stronger
competition. Call Atlantic 1408-W after
5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

to discuss some weighty problems. All
teams are requested to have capable
representative present by 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Eaters pitching and Windle's hitting
featured Triangles' 9-to-2 victory over
Crescent A. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24

words, only found in Webster's
Standard Dictionary may be used.
viii be awarded the first prizes.
There are two first prizes, for the
ladies, d BuIoya / 4.carat gold wrist
watch and for the men, gentle
man s model Of the Bulova wrist
watch. Second and third prizes Of
passes for q party OF 10 to the
Earle Theater. and for a party Of
five for the Earle Theater will
also he awarded. Additional daily
prizes OF Earle Theater passes
win be given for the daily prize
winners III the ladfes and gentle
mems class.
The two first prizes are now on
display in the show windows Of
the Kay JeWelry Company and
az an additional offer d miniature
size photo ~ Colleen Moore as
she appears III screen version
Of the priceless musical comedy
success Oh Kay, in which
she Is supported by Fred Sterling,
Alan Hale and Lawrence Gray
at the Earle Theater all this week,
will be given TO each one bringing
their answer to the Kay Jewelry
Company at 40T Seventh st. N. w.
Winners OF answers received on
Saturday will be published In
Mondays edition Of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
oh KAY LISTS
POUR TN FOR
PRIZES

Many answers are pililg in al
ready Ill the Oh Kay contest
being sponsored by The WASH
ington Times, the Earle Thea ter
and the Kay Jewelry Compa ny.
The contest is an easy one and
many of the answers received,
have proved that past time spent
BY many contestants on cross
word puzzles and golf letters has
not been spent in vain.
The Kay JewelIry Company
have originated slogan which,
with the help or the Isarle Thea !.
]. ter whose picture, "Oh Kay
featuring Colleen Moore in the
title role, suggested the slogans
they are trying to put in. every
home in washington This slogan.
sITcSO. II. TO OWE KAY is the,
group Of words upon which the
contest Isl based. All each con.
testant has TO do Ii to arrange
as many words as possible from
these letters you viii notice that
there are only 10 letters Of the
alphabet III this slogan and send
in his or her answer to the Kay
Jewelry Company.
The greatest number Of correct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
They Never Yes Me-
Says Eddie, Of
Little Cantors

Mrs. Eddie Cantor and the five
little Cantors win accompany
their famous husband and father
to Washington to See him III
Whocpee, the new ziegfeld pro-
duction, which comes to the Ma.
tionaI Monday night.
Eddie places more confidence
in the critical ability Of his off
spring than in seasoned dramatic
reviewers They never yes me. :
he says. except When they want
money for lollypops u
picture. rOh Kay" made from the
musical comedy OF the name,
starts at the Earle today. Alan
Hale, Lawrence Gray Ford Ster
ling, Claude Esillingwater and
Julianna Johpston. are in the
supporting cast. Yitaphone short
attractions for the week will In
cltlde Jack North In the Ban.
jolsster, and Harry DELI, Broad
way comedian. in q novelty COM
edy, Giving In. !"
METROPOLITAN w ar ner
Brothers latest all talker, The
Home Towners,1 made from the
George M. Cohan comedy, Is held
over q second week, beginning
today. 1.-THE Home Towners is
Iconsidered IA progressive step for
the audible film. It's story is
strikingly told by Richard BEN
nett. Robert .McWade, Gladys
Brockwell, Doris Kenyon, Robert
Edesoa, Vera Lewis, John MILAN,
Stanley Taylor and Patricia Ca
ron IT was directed by Bryan
Foy and the adaptation is cred
tied to Murray Roth and Adii-
son Burkhardt.
GOLUMBTA Norma TaI.nadge
in her latest United Artists he.
lease .The Woman Disputed,
comes as the main screen attrac-
tion, opening today. The sup
porting cast includes Gilbert
Roland, Michael Vavitch, Gustav
Won Seyffertitz, and Glad ~ Brock.
we'll The story opens in Z gay
Austrian town bafore the war
and IL packed with colOrEus Incl
derts. Added attractions VIII in
clude Metro oyietone acts. select
ed short silent subjects ira the
Columbia concert orchestra hnder
the direction or Claude Burrows
STRAND The famous sBowery
BurIesquers, Z one OF the outstand-
ing attractions OF the Mutual
wheel arrives for Sunday
matinee opening. Billy Foster,
Dutch comedian, heads the lineup
which includes Evelyn Ramsey,
Violet Iilson, Tenny IIilsor and
Tim Bronson as featured prin-8
cipals. An abundance Of poppy
dancing, q chorus Of pretty girls
with novel scenic effects are
promised In show that is said
to be packed from first to last
with good laughs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
In Neighborhood
Theaters

TIYOLI-For the week begin
ming Sunday, November Is, the
Tivoli Theater will offer on its
screen the following sterling
feature productions, Sunday and
Monday, Irene Rich in the War
iler Bros. Nitapnone talking pic
ture, Women They Talk About"
and a Max Davidson-Hall Roach
comedy, THE Boy Friend"
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
John Barrymore will be the
featured screen star in the United
Artists synchronized picture, THE
Tempest Vitaphone short sub
siects are the added attractions.
On Thursday and Friday, David
Rollins and Sue Carroll will be
seen at the Tivoli in 1.-THE Air
Circus" with Fox Movietone
sound effects and musical accom-
paniment. Several short reel
screen subjects and Vitaphone
presentations complete the bill
For Saturday only, First Ma
>tional synchronjzed production,
waterfront" a tale of the docks
of San Francisco. will be pre-.
sented Dorothy Mackaill and
Jack Mulhall are co-featured in
this comedy. Vitaphone short
subjects are also on the same bill.
AMBASSADOR--For the first
three days of the current week
/ the Ambassador Theater will Of
/ fer as it's major screen attrac-
ton the First National produc.
g~tion, "Oh Kay" which Colleen
! Moore, Ford Sterling. Lawrence
/ Gray. Claude Gillingwater and
/ Julanna Johnston complete the
/ cast.
! On Wednesday,, Charles Buddy
Rogers. the youthful star, will be
/ featured on the Ambassador
i screen with Marion Nixon in
support in Red Lips" A Jack
| Duffy comedy. Paramount News
and Oddly Reel complete the
program.
1 On Thursday, Buster Keaton
I will occupy the silversheet in
!. United Artists laughmaker in
/ which he is even funnier than
I all of his previous successes,
! steamboat Bill. jr.." and Our
I Gang comedy. "Old Gray Horse, P"
! and a Variety reel will round out
/. the program for Thursday.
i On Friday the pictured screen
!. stars on the Ambassador screen
/ will be Belle Bennett and Victor
I McLagIen in Mother Machree, !"
!, with the first chapter of the new
/. series, 1.-THE Collegians." and an
! Aesop Fable as the added attrac-
/ taons.
i For Saturday only, David Rol-
4 Inns and Sue Carroll will be seen
/. In a Fox production of thrills and
I love, THE Air Circus" A
!! Barney Google comedy and n
i Curiosity reel will round out the
- program for the last day of the
: week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
Imposing Lineup on
Fox Stage This Week

What the Fox Theater man
agement claims. to be its most
imposing list of entertainers are.
scheduled for Campus capers,
the stage presentation for the
current week.
Tieing in with the college cam
pus because Of it heing Thanks
giving Week the Is Fox TiIler-
cites have been given special
dance routine suggesting that
campus. Miss Mary Read, rep
resenting the John Tiller London
school in the United States, per-
sonally conceived the dance, and
it is promised to be unusually
unique.
Others on the bill will include
the Rio Brothers, two youthful
dancers: Amerique and Neville,
sensational adagio artists; the
Lovey Sisters. two youthful
misses that sing; Norton and
Mayo, comedians, unusual that
they are Spaniards with Ameri-
can names; Steve Savage. an &C.
centric dancer who is brought
back for a return engagement,
and Helen Yorke, a soprano Of
many musical comedy and revue
successes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
Veteran Actors

Two important players In the
william Fox perturbation Of Paul
Armstrong : - Romance 81 the
Underworld. now At the local
FOX, have lust completed quar-
ter Of century each IN me
world OF the theater
Robert Elliott, who plays the
detective. and Oscar APPEL are
these two actors Elliott has Ar
reared in legitimate stage pro-
auctions for % years. while APP
Cel has been director. writer
and actor for the same period Of
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
Downey Indisposed

Lawrence Downey, the invisible
master OF ceremonies. was on the
sick list during the first part Of
last week with C. F. Winchester,
manager-treasurer of the Fox.
doubling to act as Mr.. Downey's
substitute. Mr.. Downey Is, a
baritone. Mr.. Winchester pro-
nounced basso. This caused the
electrical staff of the Fox plenty
OF work adjusting the intricate
mechanism OF the system, that
through which the announcements
are made. to bring it around to
take the contrasting voice of Mr..
winchester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
Character Actor

Jack Wise character actor Of
established ability, appears II the
cast Of ooh Kayg' Colleen Moore +
new starring picture. produced BY
John Mccormick for First IA
tional Pictures. which Is now
playing at the Earle Theater.
wise has recently appeared 10
'rhe Head Man with Charlie
Murray. and THE Biitter-a nd Esge
Man. = In "Oh Kayi an adapta
ton Of the stage success. he IL
q member Of d cast intending
Alan Hale, Lawrence Gray. Ford
Sterling. Claude Gillingwater and
Julanne Johnston.