davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-30

Leave it to John S. Blick to find
something novel to entertain local
bowlers. The latest duckpin affair,
originated by the Arcadia Convention
Hall Coliseum chief, is a huSband-w1fe
tournament to be held at the Arcadia
early in December.
Such a tournament should prove
popular and is expected to attract
score of entries. Blick plans to make
this an annual affair and is now receiv-
ing entries at the Arcadia.
Washington and vicinity boasts some
strong husband-wife duckpin combina-
tions. There are the Fischers, IsemannS,
Michous, Mulroes, Fords, Goodalls.
Amidons, Malcolms, Simmons and
Morgans. These are but few of the
probable entries
No entrance fee will be charged for
the tournament. An expensive trophy
has been ordered and will be placed in
annual competition, the first pair to win
three successive titles gaining permanent
possession.
The husband-wife tournament will
open the Winter special bowling event
program at the Arcadia.
Dartmouth Alumni Association bowl
ers are showing the way to seven other
university alumni teams in the Inter-
collegiate Alumni Bowling League.
Cornell trails in second place by two
games. The leaders have dropped but
one game in a dozen starts.
Maryland and Lehigh are tied for
third and fourth places with wins and
4 losses, each. Navy is close behind
with one less victory and v. P. I. has a
$50 percentage. Brown and Princeton
remain deadlocked for the cellar posi-
tion with one win each in IL games.
Reds Megaw. who now has charge of
the Richmond Health Center alleys, says
he is developing some real boWlerS in
the Virginia Capital city.
AT least one of Reds pupils has
developed sufficiently to give his teacher
trimming in special match staged
there last week. Schuman, a newcomer
to the game, rolled 401 set to defeat
Reds In this special match. Schuman
had 135, 1876 and 100 counts.
The former Washington alley star
plans to recruit team at Richmond,
including himself and Schuman, to
challenge all local teams.
Negotiations are now under way to
bring the Richmond team to Conven-
son starts. A team composed of the
five high-average men on the Conven-
ton Hall and Arcadia teams will be
the first to meet the Richmond COM
bination.
Not to be outdone by their Prince
Georges County rivals, bowlers of Mont
gomery County, both men and women,
plan to organize two 10-team leagues
tonight at meeting at the Bethesda
Bowling Alleys at o'clock
One of the proposed circuits will In
clude teams of Bethesda and vicinity
to be known as the Bethesda League.
The other will be a Montgomery
County League. All persons of Mont
gomery County interested in bowling
are requested to attend the meeting.
Several teams have already been or
ganized and others will be formed to-
night.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

-HE long-suffering greenkeepers at
the golf clubs around Washing
ton have something new to worry
about and something for Whlcn
a cure has not yet been 1ouno:
At best they are usually the target OF
oood-natured criticism and compialnt
bv club members who fancy this ano
that is wrong with the golf course; IL II
it isn't one thing it's another. II
isn't brown patch, 1t may pe JUST PlaiLt
heat And If it isn't either OF these IL
may be cold weather which keeps grass
from growing. x,,
versallv characterized as the haroesG
wear on putting greens OF any recent
wear around Washington. Practlcaiiy
ali the courses suffered more severely
from the hot weather than In stretcn
of MANY years. And every one thougnt
the trouble was caused by brown patcn.
But it wasn't, or at least only minor
mart of the trouble was ATTRIBUTED 10
this fungus growth, which causes grass
to shrivel UP in small patches about tne
size of a silver dollar, eventually cover
The main trouble with the greens
about washington this year was an all
ment that is entirely new TO science;
and one which found greenkeepers ana
even the Department Of Agriculture un-
prepared to cope with it. The new an
ment, or fungus, or creeping. oest[uc,
ton, or whatever 1t is, IS cal!eo
"Pythian," perhaps for want OF petter
name. But anyway, the uSual mercury,
or Samesan treatments, or Whatever
greenkeepers use to stop the progress
of brown patch has nad no euecs oii
the Pythian movement.
It overspread the putting greens
around Washington like destructive
blight, which indeed 1t was. AND 10 oate
science hasn't found a way 10 eraolcaIs
IT, No one doubts that the high -domeo
men over at Arlington will arrive at
some specific which will stop the prog
ress of the new grass disease, or that
it viii be stopped. But 1t may take sew
eral wears to do it, If it comes back
next wear. for Pythian, like brown patcn
must be fought on its own territory, lor
it only comes at certain times OF the
year and under certain conditions at
certain times.
AZ anv event, this Is the explanation
of the sudden disappearance OF many
of the putting greens around wash
ington last Summer. Most every one
thought 1t was the brown patch, and II
waS-in part. But the major part OF
the trouble was this new disease, Whicn
no one knew how to fight, and which
could not be combatted with the usuai
brown patch preventive measures.
Meanwhile practically all the putting
greens which went out" last Summer
when struck by brown patch and
Pythian. are back doing business at the
old stand, and most of them have come
back very we'll. But isolated instances
of the ravages of the Summer stu re-
main at Washington, and Columbia and
Congressional.
At Columbia, Greens Supervisor Fits
is in the midst of reconstruction work
on the new sixteenth hole, which VIII
be very materially changed around. The
entire surface of the putting green Will
Evening star., 1928-10-30
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.
Team Standing,

Only one team in the Merchants
League was able to keep up with the
pace Barber & Ross is setting. This
was Southern Diaries. Both clubs drew
away from the rest of the field with
clean sweeps. Through fine shooting of
Jack Houch, who smacked the naples
for 354 set, Barber g. Ross cleaned up
Skinless Franks.
Southern Diaries with three games
over the 500 mark nosed out the Stern
Co. in an exciting match. McPWuty's
800 set was high for the winners, while
Haley with 345 set led the losers.
Groco moved to prominent place
in the race by defeating Hugh Reilly
the entire set. This trouncing placed
Hugh Reilly at the bottom Of the ladder.
After great start Holmes Bakery
has fallen from the top to a tie for
third place. Their latest reversal was
at the hands of National Biscuit. At
wood & Rupprecht with Foley and
Zeller rolling 316 and 338, respectively,
won the odd decision from Hub
Furniture.
Thompson Dairy had a double win
Evening star., 1928-10-30
COCHET OF FRANCE
AT TOP OF LADDER
Lacoste Next, With TiIden,
First Yankee Netman,
in Third Place.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, october 30.-The
United States still holds the
VI edge in numbers in the inter-
4 national tennis rankings, al
though the French stars lead
for individual honors.
The worlds first 10" players, Sc
lected by S. Wallis Myers, British ten
mis- authority. includes four American
men and three women. France has
three ranking male players, while Aus
tralia has one man and two woman
players. The rankings, announced in
the current issue of American Lawn
Tennis, are generally accepted as au-
thoritative.
The French stars. Henri Cochet and
Rene LacoSte, hold the first two places
d. the mems ranking, with Bill Tilden
third. For the second successive year
Helen Wills leads the women, and Lili
de Alvarez of Spain again is runner-up.
Daphne Akhurst of Australia is third
among the women, displacing Elizabeth
Ryan of the United States, who is
dropped to sixth place.
Fewer changes have been made in the
mems ranking this year than among the
women. In 1927 LacoSte was first, TIL
den second and Cochet third. The other
CuTee american names are TIE SdIIe.
Frank Hunter has climbed from sixth
place to fourth, and George Lott from
seventh to sixth, while John Hennessey
again is eighth. Jean Borotra, Frances
third representative, is ranked fifth in
stead of fourth, and the veteran, Jacques
: Brugnon, has given way to younger
players.
The three new names are H. w. Aus
tin of England, seventh, and H. L. de
Morpurgo of Italy and John B. Hawkes.
of Australia, who fill the last two places.
Manuel Alfonso of Spain and Jan Koze-
luh of Czechoslovakia, who were in the
1927 first 10, failed to make the grade
this year.
Besides Miss Wills, Senorita de AL
varez and Miss Ryan, only one of the
first 10 women was ranked last year.
Kea Bouman of Holland, ninth in 1927,
is eighth. Two newcomers, Eileen Ben
nett and Mrs. Phoebe Watson of Eng
land, have earned fourth and fifth
places. Cecilie AusseQ of Germany is
seventh, Helen Jacobs, third of the
American women, is ninth, and Edna
Boyd of Australia tenth.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
1928 RECORD YEAR
FOR CHICAGO CUBS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 30.-The 1928
season was the most successful from a
financial and attendance standpoint In
the Chicago Cubs history.
While cold weather cut the regular
National League attendance consider
ably below that Of 1927, directors re-
ported a new "at home" record was
established by the city series with the
White Sox, which drew 10000 to
Wrigley Field.
All officers were reelected at yester-
days annual meeting, including Will
liam Wrigley, jr.. as chairman of the
board of directors, and william L.
Veeck as president and treasurer.
Beyond stating the club would be
glad' to obtain Rogers Hornsby of the
Braves for the Cub lineup next year.
Cub officers refused to discuss the
rumored trade.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
THE FINAL STANDING.
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Marv Detwiler was crowned tennis
champion of George Washington Uni
versitv Yesterday as a result Of her
straight-set victory over Jenny Turn
bull in the title match played on the
university court. The score was 6-4,
6E3.
While the match was close through
out, especially the point score, MISS
Detwiler maintained Slight edge. VIM
ming the opening game, she established
herself on the offensive at the outset.
and was never trailing the short end of
the game score. Both racketers played
in the backcourt for the most part.
IN addition to winning an individual
trophy In recognition of her victory,
Miss Detwiler will be presented officially
with the tennis challenge cup donated
by the Columbian Women. Her name
viii be engraved on this beneath that
Of Miriam Davis, 1927 champion. The
cup will be kept on display at the uni
versity, however, and not given into the
new champions keeping for the year
aS has been done formerly.
Myrtle Crouch, tennis manager,
refereed the match, with assistant man
ayers acting as linesmen. These In
ciuded Elizabeth McKelvy, Eleanor Kise
and winifred Beall.
Varsity and class basket ball practice
is scheduled to get under way at George
washington on December /, according
to Eugenia Davis, supervisor in charge
of this sport.
Jenny Turnbull has been chosen as
sistant director of basket ball, and will
assist Miss Davis in organizing the
teams.
Class games are the first feature of
the court program. The annual series
will be run off in January. This Will
be followed by the selection of varsity
material from the ranks OF the class
squads. With the exception OF Louise
Omwake and Betty Brandenburg the
entire varsity squad of 1927 Will be
back on the field this season.
Arrangements are being made now
for the varsity schedule, which Is ex-
pected to include games with American
University, Bridgewater College, Swarth-
more and William and Mary.
A new basket ball club, the Vandal
Athletic Club, has broadcast def to
any girls team in the city with gym
nasium facilities for games on an inde-
pendent schedule.
Margaret Roudabush, manager of the
Vandals, requests that arrangements
for games be made through her at
Lincoln 10183.
Capitol Athletic Club basketers will
hold their weekly practice at the
Columbia Heights Community Center
gymnasium (Wilson Normal SCHOOL,
this evening from to 8 o'clock with
Miss G. Cooper coaching:
Evening star., 1928-10-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team set-WhiSz Bangs, 1889.
High team game-City Post ONCE. 556
High individual set-A. w. Allen (South-
High Individual game-Cheek tFreemen's).
l38
Somewhat off color Temple South
paws had struggle to claim their
match with e. C. Poston. McProuty
came through with 126 to give the Pos
tons the first skirmish by pins. The
second was battle right down to the
final box with the Southpaws winning,
Sill to $40. They added the last tilt
by Is sticks.
With w. Dorsey and John Norris
leading the scoring, City Post Office
rolled the high game of the season, 556.
The record game was recorded with a
Evening star., 1928-10-30
CAPABLANCA TAKES
CHESS EVENT PRIZE

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 30.-The Cuban
champion, Jose r. Capablanca, won
first prize in the international chess
masters tournament which was finished
here yeterday with the playing of the
fourteenth round.
The other three prize winners were
A Nimzowitsch of Denmark, second;
r. Spielmann of Austria, third, and
DR.. s. Tartakower of France, fourth.
The winners in yesterdays round
were Capablancn and Rubinstein OF
Poland. Rubinsteni tied with Reti of
Czechoslovakia for fifth and sixth
places and F. j. Marshall, United
States, finished last.
Summary of the final round:
First board-Reti. Czechoslovakia. lost to
Capablanca, Cuba, who won q piece.
Second board Tartakower, France, lost to
Rubfnstein, Poland. who won a pawn.
Third board-Marshan United States,
drew with Spielmann, Austria, after an
evenly contested game.
Ninlzowitsch, Denmark, had a bye.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
States Has -Four Tennis Players Among First Ten in World Ranking

which is leading the league. Country
Jacobs played a prominent part In
Engineers triple win over Route Sales
men. His set was SAB. This is the
third consecutive week he has been the
high individual scorer.
Routing Accounting for three games
put Auditors in a tie for second place.
Shipping Department grabbed the odd
games from Special Route Statesmen in
a hot match.
Retinning and Maintenance hooked up
in an interesting contest. with the
former gaining the first two decisions
by one and three pins, respectively.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
VETERAN GOLF PLAYER
FINALLY GETS AN ACE

CHICAGO, october 30 (R--Chi-
cago's oldest active golfer, Cholett Cady,
10 years old, has finally bagged his
hole-in-one.
After years Of effort, he scored an
ace at the Oak Park Country Club and
it came on the thirteenth hole, las
yards from the tee.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

dummy score of 85 included Night
Owls fell victim to this bit of clouting,
though Bryant of the Owls chalked up
the high individual set of the week,
with 354.
Joe Overend and H Rice of F. O.
Sexton gave their team the edge
against Freemen's All Stars with sets
of $50 and 325, respectively
American Railway Express team,
which has taken over the franchise
of the Olive Cafe Club, fell before the
Whizz Bangs for the odd game.
Home. Security Insurance after
smearing the naples for good scores to
win over Benning Pepco in the first .wo
games were easy victims in the final CO.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
DUTCH RIKEMEN LEAD.

CHICAGO, october 80 R).-The
Holland team of Pete Van Kempen and
Mike Kodak held a slender lead today
at the end of the twenty-ninth hour
of the Broadway Armccy six-day bicycle
race, after more than $50 miles Of
riding.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team STANDING

High team set-Meyer Davis. 1887.
High team game-Meyer Davis and Recre-
alton. 523 each
High Individual set-M. Bradt (Meyer
Davis), 359
1874.
High individual average-M Bradt (Meyer
Davis, 1858.
High set Of the week-M. Frere meyer
DaYiS), 333.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

Two elementary school basket ball
games and three dodge ball tilts were
reported yesterday. Oyster School tri-
umphed over E. v. Brown, 10 to 9, in a
tight basket ball contest of the Happy
Hollow section of the Columbia Heights
division league while on the Virginia
avenue court Bryan scored over
Ketcham decisively, IL to 2.
In the dodge ball league, Ketcham
defeated Lenox, to at Virginia ave-
nue.; Van Ness romped on Wallach, 81
to % in the Garfield loop and Trinity
nosed out Jackson, 16 to IA on the
Georgetown field.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
GENERAL COUNSEL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

sTie game to be rolled off.
High team game-Opinions. 535.
High team set--Opinions, 1880.
High indiyidual average-.Gerardi 1875;
Charest. 1912; Horner. 1867; Williams.
1896: Schlosser. 103.
High game--Gerardj. 14i.
High Set--Gerardi. 373.
Highest number of Strlkes-Coon, 10.
Highest number Of spares-Horner, 26:
SchlOSSer, 26
Evening star., 1928-10-30
over Fleischmann. The dairy crew won
the last tilt by lone maple.
SOUTHERN DIARIES LEAGUE.

Engineers and Auditors climbed
within a game of the Retinning team.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, october
3O-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
WOMEN in SPORT

Thursday night, the Capitolites will
swim at the Jewish Community Center
pool.
Visitors are invited to join either the
basket ball or swimming classes as
guests of the club.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

.HE long-suffering greenkeepers at
the golf clubs around Wasnlng-
ton have something new to worry
about, and something for whlcn
~ hoof1 found
Evening star., 1928-10-30

Capitol Athletic Club basketers will
hold their weekly practice at the
Columbia Heights Community Center
gymnasium (Wilson Normal SchooD
this evening from to 8 o'clock with
Miss G.. Cooper coaching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
ALEXANDRIA
TOPLAY FORK
IF LATTER WIN
Southern Team Eliminates
Jacksonville, Fla, This
Morning, "a TO 10

Chicago, April a.-lAP)-Thc
south qualified the first team for
the quarter finals Of the national
high school basketball interscholas-
tic at the University Of Chicago.
when Alexandria, La. eliminated
Jacksonville. Fla, q to II. in the
opening game Of the third round to-
day.
The southerncrs from Louisiana
presented a flashy offensc that
should carry them we'll into the elm
nation. They meet the winners OF
the Mizc, Miss, Grand Forks. \; D.,
game in the quarter final round.
The Jacksonville five started off
with rush and had !. . to Z lead at
the quarter. Some pretty shooting
gave the Alexandria boys 20 to 10
advantage at he threc-quarter
mark. The fourth quarter was a
repetition of the third period.
Rock Springs, Wyo., defeated
Gainesville, Md, 81 TO 10, and
Portsmouth, Va, took the measure
of Rutland, VT, % to II in the two
consolation games played preceding
the initial championship contest Of
the third round Of the tournament.
The south qualified its second en-
try for the quartcr-finals in as many
games when Morris. Alabama, elm
mated Occur d. Alcnc, idaho. 81 to
81.
The Alabamans took an early lead.
having an advantage of II to II at
the half way mark and "a to Is at
the third quarter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
State Tournament
Shows $3.50 Profit

Supt. J. C. Gould, Of the Mandan
public schools, at Grand Forks to.
day presented q check in the sum Of
$79O.38 to the North Dakota high
school athletic league representing
the profits Of the state basketball
tournament held here March 1917.
Total receipts were $3,073.25 and
expenses $2,282.S7.
This Is the third year that state
basketball tournaments have re.
turned a substantial profit to the
state high school league, the total
receipts in 1875 being around $4,000
and in 1926 approximately $1,000.
At the Grand Forks meeting to-
day it is expected that the high
school board will formally vote to
hold the state basketball tournament
at the state training school GYM
nasium in Mandan for the fourth
consecutive year, a majority Of the
board members having previously so
express themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Marines Continue to
Follow Rebel Bands

Managua. Nicaragua. April s.
(AP) - American marine patrols,
spread out over northern Nicaragua.
today continued to track scattered
bands OF rebels through the Jungle.
Miro rebels have been killed b.
marines in five separate encounters
within week arc. an ind ,tt rmincd
number wounded.
A small patrol of marines also
drove band of 80 rebels out Of
Trinidad just before dawn yestcr-
day. Because it was dark. the
marines were unable to tell whether
they had slain or wounded any in
surRents. There were no marine
casualties.
Two other patrols encountered
rebels and each patrol killed one and
wounded one.
The killing last Sunday of one Of
SandinO's leaders during skirmish
was regarded as important at ma
rine headquarters since it was be-
lieved that he held leading post
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Menus For the
Family

Breakfast-Shredded fresh pine
apple, cereal, cream, fried cornmeal
mush, maple syrup. milk, coffee.
MISUNDERSTANDING goulash,
hearts of lettuce with French dress
ing, cookies, milk. tea.
Dinner-Stuffed pork tenderloin.
grilled sweet potatoes, buttered
spinach, stuffed apple salad, orange
sherbet, milk, coffee.
Apples are cut in slices about an
inch thick, pared, cored and dipped
in lemon Juice. One or two
slices arc arranged on a bed of
lettuce and the cavities are filled
with q mixture of cream cheese.
chopped seeded raisins and chopped
nuts. Cooked salad dressing masks
the whole. If possible use Cluster
raisins which must me pumped in
boiling water before seeding.
Vegetable G0ulash
One cup dried kidney beans, | cur
diced carrot, / sweet green pepper
large onion, 1-3 cup rice, 2 cup.
canned tomatoes, IA pound. fresl
mushrooms, / tablespoon butter,
teaspoon salt.
Soak beans in cold water to more
than cover over night. Drain anl
simmer in boiling water for thre,
hours, letting water cook away d
much as possible without burning
Drain and add tomatoes, carrot, pep.
per minced, onion peeled and slice,
and salt. Simmer until vegetables
are tender. In the meantime cool
rice in boiling sailed water until
tender. Drain and add to vegetables
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
HIGHWAY IN
MORTON MAY
BE RER0UTED
Residents Of South Part Ut
County Want Road Built
Along Missouri

], J. Pitzer and F. F. Bayer, both
of Huff, presented petitions bearing
the names of more than $50 south.
ern Morton county residents at q
regular meeting OF Morton county
board of commissioners Wednesday
afternoon asking for q rerouting Of
highway planned to be built be-
tween St. Anthony and Fort Rice.
At the present time, plans Of the
North Dakota State highway conf
mission cali for the construction of
a road from St. Anthony almost due
cast to Fl. Rice.
The petitioners are requesting
that the road known as Highway
No. "a be built from Fl. Rice north
along the Missouri river to the
boundary lines Of townships 1877
and 1873, thence west to Highway
No. 6.
Following the presentation Of the
petitions and a discussion, the coun-
ty commissioners passed resolu-
ton asking the state highway de-
partment to extend the highway as
petitioned.
Claims Advanced
Messrs. Pitzer and Bayer ad-
vanced historic and mileage clai.ls
in asking for a rcrouting Of the
proposed highway.
"Thc road along the Missouri
river is one of the oldest and most
beautiful in the state" Mr.. Pitzer
said. "For years it was the high
way of travel for explorers, gold
seekers, soldiers and early settlers.
It is of intense historical signific-
ance and passes the site Of old Fort
Lincoln.
"If the highway is built as now
planned it will mean that south
eastern Morton county people will
have to travel 16 extra miles in 60
ing to Mandan.
AT the present time, the road is
graded from Fl. Rice to Huff while
the propo led highway is nothing
more than a prairie trail.
"Our observations lead US to be-
lie.c that it will be much more
economical and practical to build
the road as we have petitioned. 1t
will be an expensive project to dig
a road through the hills along the
river and then through to st.
Anthony
1.-THE road that we travel now