davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-27

| sport on drives at Mount Rainier
HyattSville, College Park and Laurel
| while down in Charles County, bless
you, there are to be found good duckpin
drives in LaPlata. Going over the
Potomac, one may find bowling alleys
in Clarendon and Rosslyn in Arlington
County and there are establishments
devoted to the game in Alexandria. All
these have been turning out good
bowlers this Fall.
Stars Don't Always Shine.
When The Star tourney was first
planned, the entrants were to be clasSi-
fed according to the regulations Of the
Washington City Duckpin Association
and the Washington Women's Duckpin
Association. However. upon advice OF
officials of these bodies the idea OF
classification was abandoned. They
contended that the season had not ad-
vanced for enough to make a fair
classification and also pointed out that
in set of five games such as the men
will bowl in the tourney or in a set Of
three games that the women will roll the
low average bowler will have about as
good chance to break into the prize
winning class as the So-called star of
the drives.
There's much to this last contention.
too. One or two big games in a set of
five Is apt to make great set for any
one. And there are hundreds of men
about Washington and vicinity who are
likely to kick in with the one or two
good games in such set. And con-
slider the prize-winners in the annual
city tournaments in past years. Just
look over the singles champions in the
various classes and you'll notice that
generally some outsider copped the cap
ital prize. The stars don't always shine
in special tourney competition by any
means. The same goes for the woman
bowlers, too. They have their dark
horses, who often are found galloping
home in front.
And this year. with the advent Of so
many new devotees to the game, there's
great chance of upsetS occurring. It
really seems that the stars of the game
are in for plenty of competition in The
Evening Stars first annual tournament.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
CUBS WOULD ARRAN6E
CONTESTS WITH TIGERS

CHICAGO, November 81 OP.-The
Chicago Cubs are attempting to arrange
a series of Spring exhibition games with
the Detroit Tigers at either Phoenix,
Ariz., or Los Angeles.
Because the Pacific Coast League will
start its championship season on the
last Tuesday in March. it will be IeceS-
sary for the Cubs, who will train at
Catalina Island, to seek new opponents
for their exhibition games.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
ALBERT WAGNER, ONCE
WITH WASHINGTON, DIES

PITTSBURGH, November 27 (P.-
Albert Wagner, brother of the famous
Honus, and himself a diamond star of
80 years ago, died in a hospital here
last night, victim of apoplexy.
Wagner, So, preceded his famous
brother. breaking into the national game
with the Eastern League. Later he
played with Toronto, Providence and
Montreal in the International Leagle
and with Kansas City in the Ameri IA
Association. He also was a member Sce
the Washington and Brooklyn club
when the National League was 12-club
circuit.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
SOCCER TOURNEY ENTRIES
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW

Entries for the annual cup tie Soc
Ger tournament to be conducted here
by the Washington and Southeastern
District Soccer Association will close
tomorrow at Room 2, District Building.
The association will meet tomorrow at
the same place to make the drawing
for the games.
1t is certain that neg club will gain
the tournament honors this year as the
Walford team, which was victorious last
season, has disbanded, One defeat
means elimination of team from tour
nament play.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
SOUTHERN DIARIES LEAGUE.

Jim McProuty came through with a
seven-pin spare to give Engineers the
first game in their math with Retinning
by two pins. 1t turned out that this bit
of anchoring gave Engineers the odd
game and checked the on-rushing Re
timing crew.
Other three matches resulted in Ac-
counting cleaning up Route Statesmen,
Auditors whitewashing Sales Depart
ment and Frigidaire 'trouncing Special
Route Statesmen in a like manner.
Accounting. with Wayland leading
with set Of 335, registered the high
team game, 524, and higt-team set,
1,487, for the weeks rolling.
Red Clements totaled 134 for his best
effort, when his Auditors team put over
its triple win.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
ERSTWHILE SCHOLARSHIPS
SEEK HOYA COURT BERTHS

Walter Morris and Kip Callan, for
merly of the st. Johns team, and Ber-
nard DeBoskey, who was on the Central
High squad in 1926, are among former
District scholastic players who are max
ing bid for berths on the Georgetown
University basket ball team.
A squad of Is including a group Of
seasoned performers were put through
scrimmage yesterday by Elmer Ripley,
Hoya coach, in Ryan gymnasium.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
Grid Squads in S. A. Section
Get Ready for Big Contests

back post and the linesmen who have
been out with flu again in harness.
CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c., Novem-
ber 81 CP.-The tapering-off process
has already begun with the Clemson
foot ball team. They left off scrim-
mage yesterday, indulging only in signal
drill and warming up efforts.
The entire squad was out for prac-
tice for the first time since the Florida
game.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
HOWARD is FINISHING
WORK FOR LINCOLN TILT

Howard University gridders alp get
ting in their last hard preparation
today for their annual struggleIwith
Lincoln University of Philadelphia
Thursday in Clark Griffith Stadium at
2 o'clock.
Howard will be seeking to even scores
for the decisive trimming handed it by
Lincoln last Fall at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
ROOKIE ROLLERS MAKING
LARGE COUNTS ON DRIVES
Alleys in Suburbs as Well as City Establishments
Are Developing Fine Talent-Stars of Sport
Not Likely to Dominate Tourney.

TPsETS They make sport The coors the life OF
game Every secretly them regardless of what
competition.
promised in the first annual individual bowling champion
tournament by Star the
Lucky Strike alleys during the ChristmasNew holidays
bowling by advent of
ducknner who rapidly forging ahead consistently
than likely these to the
ranks the will register exceptional counts the tourney to
Hundreds
manifested keen interest in the impending event and
among who have taken the drives this for
Evening star., 1928-11-27
BLACKBURNE is SLATED
TO MANAGE WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, November Il R.-The
Chicago Daily News understands
from authoritative sources that Rus
sell LENA" Blackburne will manage
the White Sox next season.
Biackburne, who took over the
managership Of the team last July
when Ray Schalk was dismissed,
hasn't signed a contract yet, but will
do so at the joint sessions of the
American and National Leagues here
December IL and IL, the News has
been informed.
Owner Charles ComiSkey had
nothing TO say about the yepprk
Evening star., 1928-11-27
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing

High individual ayerage-Lyons. 111-14.
High Individual game-Lilley. 1856.
High individual set-Stephenson, BIT.
High spares-Hughes. SO.
High strikes-Cady. Lilley and Lickner, ID
High team game-Ninth No. 2. 58l:
High team Set-Centennial No. !, 1855.
Evening star., 1928-11-27

Ingram No. pulled up one game
closer to Centennial No. / by taking
all three from Ingram No. 2, while the
leaders were taking two from Epworth.
Ninth No. won two from Waugh and
Douglas No. / took a couple from
Gorsuch. Keller was caught mapping
Evening star., 1928-11-27
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

r.: :: E; rs
Evening star., 1928-11-27
CURB CAFE FIRST ::
|. TO ENTER TOURNEY.
All of Pappas' Quint WI
Compete in The Starr
Holiday Event.

~ OWLERS have lost no time Sc.
D%fling their entries for The Ev<
ming Star tournament to be he'd
- at Lucky Strike alleys during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

for Nicaragua. dispatches from tina:
country revealed no material change
in the military situation. SANDING,
the insurrecto, continues his opera
tons in northwest Nicaragua. reports
said, but avoided any direct contact
with Marines or the Nicaraguan con
stabularv In the last few days.
Gen. Lejeune will sail from Charles
ton, s.. e.. Monday on the light cruiser
Trenton. accompanied by Brig. Gen.
Logan Feland, who viii assume active
command of the Marines in Sicara.
qua Lejeune and Feland were In con
ference here most ~ the day.
May Go to Quiiali.
The Marine Corps commandant re-
iteratcd thpt he was going TO Mica
ragua for an inspection tour which
viii carry him into the lighting area.
and then would proceed TO San Diego.
Calf. He said he would not be In &C.
tive command and did not know what
parts of Nicaragua he would visit. al.
though 1t was probable he would go as
far into the interior as Quilah.
Gen. Lejeune reiterated today that
Marine headquarters here had no OH.
cial confirmation OF report forward
ed by Marine officers in Nicaragua.
that two Marine deserters were train
ing Sandino's troops, and did not be.
lieve IT, He said he did have informa.
ton, however. which led him to be-
iieve that former German army
sergeant named Muller was with
M ndino
Two Marines deserted from Ma I'm sna.
September J., the general said, hut his
guess" was that they escaped from
the country on a ship. although he
had no definite information tn that
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
ERROR CORRECTED
AS TO PRESCRIPTIONS
Were Net Filled. as Stated In The
Star. at Judd's rhar-
macy

In The Evening star 81 December
20 was published an article Concern
ms the grand larS indictment es tws
washington women Tor forgery AMI
uttertng In altering doctors prescTsr-
tons tor drugs. In the early editions
ct that date Il Was stated that the
prescriptions were nlle<i az Judd =
Pharmacy. Fourteenth and Gtvard
streets This was errcne~sss Meme
OF the prescriptions was presented er
ntted ~ Jutd's Pharmacy. barr q,
drug ster~ IN another pars &c the
CITY, In the later editions cs THE
star this error Was reetiaeS eas "a
Justice to Mr., Judd aud ler the eeee-
nc d those who saw enlS the eSr}S
edftten this further r~trsetsea =
made.
The prescriptions Tor drugs we've
made cut BY the physician In tAe
case on blanks furnished ~ him NN
the Judd eharmaey AMI the name -
the Judd Pharmacy MAS printed ss
the bottom Of each blank, These
nAnks were attached - evsssenee ~
the indictment. 10 Was mistakenly
NhuerstoeA At court trcm tAe~<
printed blanks that the prescriptions
hsd heen allied at the Judd fearesaeS.
which MAS net the case>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Continual from First pageD
gaming table. They wrse released
on cash bonds III 1000 each.
The next raid Wan conducted mn
The second floor nj e07 - street
where Harry Hoffman. 40 years old
3i4 Nebstef street. was arrested and
charged with permitting gaming. Ten
wHirraes were required To dep0sjt e.
preliminary to their appea 70 nee In
court
~ one time during the preliminary
iindercoVer investigation. Detectiv.
Cox posed IN the brother of n DENTS,
for whom he wished 10 rent n s,,I,e
~ offices, thus learning the nature nj
IN" business carried on by other fen.
ants ~ the building,
During The raids In the first pre.
fih'' headquarters Detectives Brodie
vhfhey std Itobey broke down wal
on The res md foor ~ I74O pennsvl,
wanna "'"hne and arrested ~ men
'hhfRinr one with setting IN gam,
ing i6bi" aud tho others with dis.
ofiifiiY conduct
me fbhIs" ~ permitting satntnu
we placed against George Mlehae ri
'"hfr, 90 wears old. alleged proprietor
w NV bN'F
l"ehis'DA men were arrested "A,
i"hhh ~ the @afnnd precinct I'm nv.
fhihs Th"mns n. Hall. al wears aid
oruaE'si WAS arrested ~ J3as New
stth FiF"ei, ami charged with hermit,
iihR ihming Eishi other men wsr,
fDJnd IN The place
Henry tmsis. eoioted. ~ wears old
war "tvhsish, wlih ~ others. M IN;
seventh si'eet He MAS charged with
permitting Ehnng, The resi- wer.
ho6s"h ~ disnfderiy and reiea sed o.
$40 collateral sseh,
TIE rsidiDs nartv was led by t'ap
Hut Htiiihehme ana WAS entnposed
~ li.ht. u Me.tuad. ana patrnl
,pfn n -, linImeA. II / Carroll, /, h
tttY'r and 4 y Ifiaherty,
IN. lnat raid tnk plase sbartls
hftnf " o'slaek This morntns, when
i"li"" arrested Aaron Jones, rs year,
"ld 'o'1fed, l7oa t'iflh street. on A
| 'hhfHs ~ permitting gaming blight
sen beHfoes, alleged ~ have been en-
s"ked IN dice game, were detained
~ charge. OF dls1fdsfIy conduit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
M'ADOO TO SPEAK
+. AT JACKSON Dinner
Former Treasury Head, How.
ever, viii Not Appear as
Candidate for 1923.

by the Associated Press.
william G. McAdoo has accepted
an invitation to speak at the Jackson
day Democratic dinner here January
IL. but. unlike most Of the other
speakers. he will not appear in the
role of a presidential candidate.
Instead. he is expected to draw upon
the experiences to the 1924 Demo.
cratic convention in Madison Square
Garden to give point to "A warning
that the party must not indulge In
another such contest over the nomina.
ton II IL hopes to win In 1928.
Smith Not to Attend.
Gov. smith Of New York. who was
Mr., MCAdoO's chief opponent at the
Madison Square Garden convention.
has declined tn attend the dinner at
which Outsta nding Democratic presi-
dental possibilities had been asked
to discuss the issues OF the day. Sev.
eral others. including Senator Reed OK
Missouri Gov. Richie Of Maryland
and Senator Walsh of Montana. are
expected to accept. ...
when Mr., McAdoo was asked
whether he would attend the dinner
as a ca ndidate. he replied:
mo. AS an ex-candidate.
The former Treasury Secretary,
whose friends waged stubborn but
losing battle In his behalf both In
1920 and in 1924, announced last Sep.
tember that this year he would
stand aside
Urges United Effort.
In an open letter at that time he
said his chief concern was for the
supremacy OF Democratic principles
and progressive policies" and that he
felt he could do more 10 advance
these principles as private in the
ranks than as a contender for the
nomination.
Although he declined yesterday TO
Indicate what sort of speech he
would make at the dinner. his friends
expect him TO reiterate the Views ex-
pressed in his letter Of September
and call on the party to unite behind
standard bearer who can rally NIL
elements Of the Democracy TO his
support.
Invitations for the dinner were ex-
tended by the Democratic national
committee. which will be In session
here next week to choose a 1928 con.
ventton city. The committee has dc.
clined to make public the list Of
those who have accepted or declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
CARGO OF $22, 100000
IN GOLD LEAVES U. S.
$l5,00o,000 Shipment Consigned
to South America, $1,000. 900
Sent to France.


NEW YORK. January Twenty
two million dollars In gold was an
shiphoard today consigned from New
York To foreign countries
A $i5.000.00 cargo was started for
South America In the vaults NJ ths
steamer Eauban The gold was In aVt
little kegs or the total, 81. 600. 0OG
was consigned to TIA de- .ianeiro. n like
amount TO Buepos Aires and $4,000.
900 tn Montevideo
The liner suffren delayed her sail
Ing from noon today until midnight
10 u ke aboard 3: .o0a. 400 In gold ron
signed 10 thu Rank of France by the
Guaranty Trus, 60 " New York The
gold ahipment was delivered 10 the
pier IN an armored automobile and
placed tn. n SPECIAL compartment amid
ships. under guard II follows q ship
m~nt Ut fat casks containing Si0.0oa.
600 IN gold from the same company
To the Bunk Of France ahoard The
liner Roehamhcam, which arrived a,
tiavre yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Combined Welfare Agencies
Make Plea for Contributions

The Associated Charities
nj la
uor and stressed
NJ
cahtng
which nR dependency thereby
children we'll adults
These social servias agencies
Washington. n Il
a W
win
lend ~ n
butuHs daaianard M,ih the
nj sen, frtslon eane,nnee
Eleventh street
Chairman J.aa FntHM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
HANGING VIEWING BARRED

WI%%IPEai. Manitoba, January
! IN students Of Manitoba I;ni.
versity who attempt 10 witness the
hanging next Friday of Earl Nelson.
the DARK Stranger" from the upper
Window and roofs sf university build
Iftgr, will be- expelled. seho1I officials
said today.
The announcement Was made after
the authorities learned n number of
students had planned To watch the
hanging from the university building
whteti overlook the jail yard where
the RhiiDws IN tn be erected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
OPERATORS SILENT
ON COAL FARLEY
Fail to Refuse or Accept
Donahey Observation-Disclosures
Are Agreeable.

BS the ASs'Eidttu fTfSs.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. January T.
Whether Gov. Donahey's proposed
peace conference" between Ohio coal
operators and striking miners will be
held was problematical tonight as op.
orators withheld acceptances or decli.
nation of the executives invitation.
President Lee Hall OF the United
Mine Workers district No. 6. an.
nounced this morning the miners
would accept the governors invitation
to participate in a conference here
January i6.
Dispatches from Cleveland. however.
quoted J. l.. Good, secretary OF the
Ohio Coal Operators Associa ton. as
saving the association would await
receipt of Gov. Donahey's appeal be-
fore making any reply"
Efforts Have Failed.
Several other attempts to arrange a
meeting between the two groups have
failed.
Gov. Donahey's letter, addressed to
Mr.. Hall and to =. n. Robbins. Cieve-
land, president of the Ohio Coal OPP.
orators Association. said the execu-
tive had reason TO believe" that large
elements on both sides of the mine
wage question were ready TO make
concessions TO obtain a settlement.
The letter declared the people of
Ohio had become irritated at repeated
failures TO reach an agreement, and
warned that public sympathy will
be against the side or sides which
refuse TO consider a just settlement
Children Must Be Protected.
when the health and lives OF chit.
dren are involved :. the governor =
letter said, ga labor dispute ceases TO
be merely the concern OF employers
and employees. but becomes a problem
demanding attention OF society Lit
tie children must not be subjected to
hunger and cold because Of the dis.
agreement az their elders"
The governor said reports from his
personal investigators indicated that
the imperative period In tho Ohio
mine field since April ]. 1927. has re.
suited in children OF the strikins:
miners lacking proper food and cloth.
ing and that. I'm some instances. The
children ARE actually ut the point OF
starvation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
GEN. PATRICK URGES
ADEQUATE AIR FORCE
Tells National Republican Club
Modern Air war Is Aimed
at Supply Lines.

I" thr AssNsatfst FFWSA
, M WYoRk. January ..-~Empha.
Skiing need for ~eh equipped and
e"tnplete air force for national, ,sefenss,
Mai Gen, Mason NJ, Patrick, former
head of the ARMY air fewe. told mem,
eers Of the National Republican club
today that mcderu aerial warfare
woaid be aimed AZ lines OF eanmuns
cation and supplies. railroads and MA,
ter systems 1T would not be
roaHned To- coastal cities like New
York and Boston," he said sff m.
other fellow has an adequate air force,
we must have the >s.Ms> While i do
mot want 10 paint an alarminx picture.
we must have All air furve equal ia
that or other countries or In the next
war We will eater uApreparea as NE
nave IN every other war in the past, +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
SYLvANUS STOKES WEEDS

LOS ANGEt.tS, Calf, January I
Ng .~~l'atty Dupont, motion picture
actress. today became the wife OF
Rylvanus stokes. IT,, said To he u
member of wealthy Pennsylvania,
family The ceremony was per,
formed by Superior Judge ilugh J..
Crawford,
A honeymoon cruise IN Stakes
schooner viii start In few DAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
REBELS FIRE UPON
AIR AMBULANCES
Planes Carrying Wounded
Marines Forced to High
Altitude by Shots.

by tHh RsF"Nt"" f'N"y
MANAGuA. Nicaragua. January .
--Aitp ls mes returning from ,Quiia Il
this afternoon with Marines wounded
In fighting with rebel forces nii.ier
Gen. Augustine SANDING were fired on
by the rebels No hits were registered
hut the machines were forced TO Hy
hich.
Among those brought hack today
were Capt. Richard Livingston. whose
elbow was shattered when forces nn'
der his command took Quifail: Lieut..
Merton a. Richal and t'vts. u. IL. Col
Inns. e. T.. Turner. B. w. Coyne. F.. l.,
Pomorski. l.. Hooks. Fred r coryeil
and L. J. smith. They will be sent
is available.
Col. Louis Mason Quick. com.
mander OF the American Marines M
Nicaragua. who left today for Co
rinto, said that every opportunity
would be given the wounded men 10
recuperaie. and that there h less
chs nee of Infection II they are taken
away frem Managua. since the dust
I'm this sun baked tropical country IL
very, had.
The United states ships Tuisa and
pochester arrived ut Corinto today
under command Of Admiral David +,
sellers. with t75 additional Marines
aboa ri. Col, Guiick's trip to Corintn
was partly for conference WIN
Admiral Sellers.
The situation IN Corinto had he
come M serio,ts that Col Louis Mas'ttl
S;ulick. comma nder Of the American
Marine forces In Nicaragua. felt II
necessary 10 leave today by alrpla ne
for the mort. While there he will con
fer with Admiral David II Sellers,
who arrived al c0rinto with add
tianat Marines.
The same landing field that Col,
Quick and Americas goodwill am
bassa dor, Col. Lindbergh. used In de-
nurtt,ren today Witnessed the arrival
of the first American wounded from
the two clashes with Sandino at
O,,italt. that resulted In 4 American
dead and 2s Wounded.
STRIKE Causea Anxiety.
Al coriBta a strike of stevedores
attributed Ia sympathy with Gen
Ma udino has caused considerable
a,.xtety, since nearly 66 per cent ot
Mica rssun's foreign commerce PASSES
through the port Depredations and
dtsortiers near the mort have raised
the fear that railway communicate on
between the capital and the sea might
he cut.
One nj the most serious disorders
was an attack by 10 we'll armed and
well mounted men on plantation nj
La Cabrera dc Ameyu. across the hay
Of Estera from Corlnto.
A force NJ $50 Marines II available
In the region. and Admiral SELLERS
brought additional Marines with him.
q. \. GENERALS CONFER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
RABBI MADE NEW EDITOR
OF JEWISH NEWSPAPER

cINCINAATI. jsbnsry 7.~~itsbh'
Jogbh Is Wise ~ New f0ik, today
Beosme me new publisher and EDITOR
81 the American isfasiite. u national
weekly newspaper fee Jswish pT"pIs
founded by his lats bthsr. ~, isa""
N. Wise Jniy s 1874,
Rabbi Wis.,. HhD H. pastor ~ ihs
Central Synagogue ~ New Ymk sin*
reeds ss publisher, bis hsif brother,
Leo Wise. Who tsiires from the biIsi
Hess ~ the eye 81 ~ years kHba
Wire viii rem. ribuis Tue editorial a'i
~ and difstt the psiiiiieaijpn from
rev York whfIs hs sill eoHilb,ss az
psstoT ~ the ReDitai fgBa s0gte
Tbs. transfer ~ he property @as
nlade tnda but 40 aslHslds1atlog Aas
, snnollneed.