davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
CURTIS ENJOYS DAY
ATTENDING RACES
Senator ReIaxeS and Attends
Favorite Sport at Lin
coin Fields.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 4. - Finally SAL
vaging day from the grind of politics.
Senator Charles Curtis, the Republican
vice presidential nominee, answered the
call of his favorite sport today and
turned toward the horse race tracks at
Lincoln Fields.
Love of horses sent Charles Curtis to
the tracks in the West as a bareback
years he earned his schooling in Sum-
n1er time as jockey on the frontier
tracks.
Address Swedish Club.
He felt today he had earned a visit
10 the tracks by his heavy campaigning
of the last month. winding up with an
address here last night before a meeting
in the auditorium under the auspices of
the Swedish-American Hoover Curtis
Club
Despite hoarse voice. the vice pres
idential nominee spoke at some length,
praising the Republican administration
of Calvin Coolidge and calling for the
election of Herbert Hoover "as the
means of continuing this splendid adj
ministration." He declared that to be
the principal question"
Given Demonstration.
The audience gave the Senator a
demonstration when he declared. that
1--WE Republicans want our meetings
opened with the music of The Star
Spangled Banner and not with The
Sidewalks OF New York
Yielding to persistent requests for his
appearance IN northern Indiana tomor-
row. the Senator yesterday finally gave
his assent to this automobile trip. which
will require full day of travel, con-
Guiding with a speech at night at Gary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Few Accidents Unpreventable.

From an investigation Of a great
many accident reports of industrial es-
adjustments, covering thousands of &C
cidents the conclusion has been arrived
at that only per cent of the accidents
are unpreventable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
The History Of Presidential Elections
N-The First Party Battle, in 1916
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
Author OF THE American Government.

ing only adherents to his iarty to Of
fce but jefferson. also in a post of
some power. did much political fence
building. and in 1900 there would be
Just as able machinery and generalshiu
on his side as Hamilton had used
against him.
Tonoorrow-The Jefferson Burr Tie in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

Five roughs with stones In towels re-
Gently stormed the Toxic headquarters
of the Musan Taishu-to, the Proletar1an
party of Japan, injuring four men and
demolishing the furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

Tomorrow-Ths Jefferson-Burr Tie in
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

FOR saLE-5.O0O KEGS AND BARRELS
for cider or other uses. new or second hand
GEORGE W STONE. Dr., & SONS. 1234-42
It'll s.w. Est. 1884. Phone Franklin 1540
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than myself.
AIFRED DIETZ. lO4 G 81. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
MARD| GRASPLANS
STIR new ORLEANS
City Prepares for Annual
Carnival-UsuaI Parades
to Be Held.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Happy, go.
lucky roustabouts Of the river front
and gay personalities who under
other circumstances are identified as
the social elite-"Judy O'Grady and
the Colonels Lady"-doff the habili.
ments Of reality and don the regalia
OF a world OF make.believe as New
Orleans swings into Mardi Gras
of 1925.
From January 6 to February 81
Rex, king of carnival. holds his court.
Prom the snow.bound regions OF the
Far North. the plains OF the West,
THE East and as far south as Latin
America visitors swarm into the city
With handbags and trunks burdened
with raiment suitable TO the festiv'
titles.
Many Characters Represented.
To be in style one must forget
ut times the dictates of Paris and join
in the fun. Clowns. Indians. Pierrots
and Pierettes, knights, ladies and
thousand other characters make up
celebration which has come down
through the long, romantic history
of New Orleans.
Mardi Gras primarily is an occa.
sion for street festivities. but not to
the exclusion of beauty or the grace
and pomp of numerous magnificent
balls and wonderfully executed floats.
Highly skilled craftsmen, trained
through generations in no other work,
are engaged the year around con.
etructing floats TO participate in car
niral professions. This year there
will he three torchlight professions
and the great parade when Rex greets
his Queen on ancient Canal street.
The sea sons debutantes and beau
tiful women from everywhere make
q dazzling display OF feminine finery
at the balls. From them. on the
basis of personal popularity and
standing in the community, is chosen
the carnival queen.
Balls Are Elaborate.
Nantes are presented Rex and his
Queen. Crown jewels, consisting OF
ecepter and a necklace Stomacher for
the Queen, likewise are given. They
are creations from the finest jewelers.
of Paris. although the gems are but
rhinestones.
All the balls, Is in number. are
exclusive. with the exception or
Rex. which attracts an average at
eumptuous affairs, all in mask
and with their courts Of royalty and
beauty. Bathrooms are decorated in
accord with some fantasy and har.
mony Of which is carried out in the
costumes of members Of the sponsor
ing organization. Each has a mem.
bership of approximately 400 persons.
each of whom pays 500 to defray the
cost of the balls and pageants.
The gayety reaches it height on
Thursday, February IS, when the bril-.
liant street pageant OF the Krewe Of
Momus is held and the high revelry
lasts until midnight Of Fat Tuesday,
Mardi Gras day, when the chimes
OF old St Louis Cathedral announce
the arrival of Ash Wednesday and
Lent. calling the faithful to 40 days
and nights OF prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
FORMER SULTAN SELLS
FRENCH REFRIGERATORS
Business Booms as Royal Moroccan
Emblems Appear on
Bills.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
ENGHIEN-LES-B AINS. France
Mulay Hand. once Sultan of Morocco.
has taken to selling OF refrigerators.
calling personally on the villa owners
Of this little Partisan suburb.
Mulay has been a guest OF the
French government, which makes
him a large allowance since his abdi-
cation in 1912. For years he main
tanned an austere reserve. but a few
months ago he bought out a small
refrigerator plant. Orders were scarce.
90 the Sultan become his own sales.
man. Now business ig growing. His
bills bear the royal emblems of Mo-
rocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
POLICEMEN "TAMED."
Birmingham Orders oficers to Be
Courteous In Arrests.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press. N
BIRMINGHAM, Aia.-Birmingham
cops viii be courteous and gentle.
manly hereafter In making arrests for
fraffIc violation
Complaints Of "hard-boiled" tactics
brought an edict from the chief that
6iscourteous treatment Of trafiic vio-
la'ors In the future would bring dis
fslissai from the force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Improvement Of highways In Greece
fs causing a great demand for automo
hlseT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Bedroom Suites

$2o5.O0 Burl Walnut Bedroom Suite,
consisting of large dresser, crown chiffo-
robe. bow-end bed and vanity. a beau-
tifully designed and finished suite, espe-
cially reduced.
$4,000 Burl Walnut Bedroom Suite,
OF 7 pieces. comprising bow-foot bed.
dresser, vanity. robe, chair. bench and
rocker. Handsomely designed, specially
priced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30

ssLINCOLN"
USED CAR DEPT.
which will give unlimited service.
1927 Lincoln Club Roadster.
1928 Auburn 8 Sport Roadster.
1926 Lincoln 4-pass. Sport Sedan.
1925 Cadillac 5-pass. Sedan.
1926 Cadillac 2-pasx. Coupe.
1926 Cadillac 7-pasS. Touring.
1926 Cadillac 4-pass. SPIT. Phaeton.
1925 Cadillac 7-pass. Touring.
1928 Cadillac 7-pasS. Sedan.
1925 Packard 4-pass. SPIT. Phaeton.
1924 Buick 5-pass. Touring.
1924 Buick 7-pass. Sedan.
1924 Buick 4-pass. Coupe.
1927 Studebaker 5 Sedan Con1dr.
1924 Studebaker (2) Tourings.
1926 Lincoln Coupes (2).
WIN take your car az part payment,
Above cars In excellent condition.
Mr.. CATS, Mgr.
Used Car Department
LINCOLN SALESROOM
1880 Conn. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
Cand Priced to Suit You-Can City Offerings
VISIT OUR SPECIAL.
VACATT0N TTME DISPLAY

Learn how you can pay al or part OF your Vaca1on
expenses. 49,. -,
Everyone will something Of unusual interest 70
the vacation Time Display have arranged N CUT
shovroonl. But your plans are, yaca-
tiona call FOR extra money. During Vacation Time
Display we way you all or par, OF
YOUR vacation expenses about this
special Vacation Time plan.
1927 Oakland Roadster 1927 Pontiac Cabriolet
1926 Oakland Coach 1927 Pontiac Coupe
1927 Oakland Coach 1926 Essex Coach
1926 Oakland Roadster 1924 Buick Coupe
1925 Oakland Coupe 1924 Buick Touring
1926 Dodge Coupe 1925 Buick Coupe
1928 Dodge Roadster 1925 Wilys-Knight Touring
1926 Dodge Touring 1927 Olds Coach
1925 Dodge Sedan 1925 Hudson Coach
1925 Overland Coach 1924 Jordan Sedan
1927 Ford Touring 1926 Hupp Touring
1926 Ford Roadster 1926 JeWett Touring
There are number 81 cars be
small down payment balance on E-z
P. STEU ART, INC.
YOUR CAR In TRADE
1857 10Th ST. IN. w.
3113 18th ST. N. w.
1921 4. SIT, IN. w.
OAKLAND PONTIAC
SKIES
PRODUCT or GENERAL MOTORS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
WE Buy ANYTHING

viii nay n10re for furniture, antiques.
e,irins bFie-asbFac CHINA md household et-
1sctn than any 0ne ii tha business.
LINCOLN FURNITURE CO.
Phaue Frank SSH. Sol y s.. y. VI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30

.. 'lSifrH 5 nAYas. EFEE TRIAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30

STAR COUPE. 1N20---GO0d rubber. rood
mechanical condition; Sl76. terms Of
trada. as Nd. Ave. N n Line IT'S
STIIDEBAKER 4-PAss. SPECIAL IS"
COUPE. 1928 - First-cIass condition
throughout: $3.50: terms or trade. 6lb
Id. Aye. n. =. Lincoln 17e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
MANASSAS PROJECT
GETS ADDED SUPPORT
Battlefield Park Directors Name
Officers and Prepare for
Intensive Work.

Reorganization plans were adopted
and officers elected By the board Of
directors Of the Manassas Battlefield
Park. Inc, at meeting yesterday at
sae ATaytiower Hotel The election Of
Officers was held as . result Of the
death O. Mai w E. " r. Ewing. or
ganizer and president Of the park.
Officers elected were: President Col
W. Mcdonald Lee Of Richmond, Va,
former commander ln-cf1iaf Of the Sons
OF Confederate Veterans chairman OF
the board: DR.. Clarence J. Owens OF
washington. former commander IN
chief Of the Sens Of Confederate Vet
Grams. sccre1ary-treasurer J. Fov Price.
Shreveport La. commander ef the
Louisiana Division. Sens OF Confederate
Veterans; Bruce Mcintosh Of Lassburg.
Va. commander Of the local camp, EoIIs
Of Veterans. and president Of the Feo-
PIES National Bank 81 that place.
treasurer, and the bank made the de-
poSstory Of al funds: r r. Angel Of
Roanoke, Va. chairman OF the cam
paign committee to secure funds for the
association as a representative Of the
General Confederation. Sons Of Con-
federate Veterans. and r r FraYen Of
BaIlSton, Va. superintendent OF grounds
and buildings
E1AA 8aADG&1S4SE 8gE1H1aia u u sAAA4EEtsk5AA
was adopted, providing for the CO.
operation C the Federal Government
Of State governments. Of patriotic and
military organizations and individuals.
for tia purpose Of creating at Manassas
q park similar to the National Battle
field Park az Gettysburg
The plans include the erection Of
ugargerg, monuments and memorials on
the tHo fields at Manassas or Bull Run
The Park Association owns 100 acres
OF land On the Lee Highway. ap-
pgoxsmately 25 miles from washington
and IN easy reach Of the thousands Of
tourists who visit Washington and near
by historic points Of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
LIBRARY RECEIVES
TIBETAN CLASSICS
Three Year Journey of VAL
liable Books Marked
by Many Delays.

The Library Of Congress has Just
received A complete set of tho Tibstan
classics the Kendjor and tha Tendon,
which for three years have been on
their way 70 washington.
There are Si6 volumes. printed from
blocks SEQ years. old. They. were found
by Or. Joseph f. Rock. Department 81
Agriculture plant explorer, Ia lama
Sary at Cs>oni, western Kansu. g 22~ciaE
Journey beyond any rail head in China
The circumstances Of mis- discovery aod
q new chapter to the romance Of hoo&
collecting
DR.. Rock had taken refuge in the
lanasary from briga2ds, but rs AileW
that it was only temporary shelter
from the threat Of q general massacre
IN the strife between the Mohammcdal2
ard Buddhist factions Of the country.
During his stay nc the lanlaSary ne
found that it had . complete set Of the
printing blocks Of the two great classics
OF Tibet the canon Of The Tristan
scriptures an the commentary on
than. The hooks Of the latter were
hand carved on both sides. There vas
also a complete set Of the printed books
He talked with the Claont prince
having control over the lanasary ana
found that he was willing TO part with
q SCI Of each Of these works for the
Library Of Congress.
Early in 1926 he returned 10 tlle
samasary and arranged fer the trans
portation NJ the books. They were
started from .Clloni on the backs Q.
20 rules. 81 parcels in all. After Is
DAYS they reached Siaafu, wher there
was rail head This city. however,
was in state Ct seige and the books
were delayed there for more than six
months
When the seige was lifted the Sianfu
Post Office sent them forward to Kai-
feng. where they were held up by more
fighting On the Honan and Shansi
border. Finally they reached Shanghai
where there we're other delays. so that
three years elapsed before they reached
Washington
They form an extremely valuable
part OF the LibTary's Tioetan book COL
lection. part Of which was brought from
that country years ago bv the late viii
liam w, Rockhill, then American MIN
lister to China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
UNFROCkED BISHOP
RESIGNS MINISTRY
Rev. Bast Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church Quits After
Series of Attacks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. Denmark, July o.
Rev. Anton Bast. recently unfrocked
As Methodist Episcopal Bishop of Scan
dlnayia. has resigned from the ministry
ana the church. it became known yes
terdag HIS action put an end to pro-
ceedines under way in the Methodist
Episcopal Conference seeking his expul-
sion
Mr.. East vas ulfrocked May II at the
Kansas City convention by the church
fer "in1pudent conduct" with the wife
Of a Danish offeaaI and for converting
to his own use church funds. A secular
court III Copenhagen previously had
convicted him of the latter charge
Action on the expulsion demand was
begun by the conference Thursday be-
hind closed doors. In the meantime
two district superintendents we're sent
to Mr.. Bast to urge him to resign. that
further church proceedings might be
unnecessary
Ills resignation became effective yes
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Red Cross Issues
Rules to Prevent
Swimming Mishaps

Dos and Cionts for safety In SWIM
ming have been issued by the Red
Cross for vacationers.
Look before diving.
BE sure the water is at least 7
OF 8 feet deep and free from hidden
Sttlmps and rocks,
Don't swim alone.
Avoid long swinls after a season
of inactivity. Train gradually.
Wait until at least hours after
eating before swimming.
When attempting long distance
swimming, always be accompanied
by a boat.
DO not change seats except in
wide and steady boat
If thrown ineo deep water by the
ove4urning Of boat, do not lose
your presence Of mind. even If you
cannot swim. Remember the water
win support your weight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Terms The Budget Plan, which permits you
to choose your coat now, making reasonable
down payment and the balance to be prorated
over several months This enables you to
almost own your coat before wearing time.
Quality Only the choicest of pelts, the finest
of silks for lining and expert workmanship are
used to support thegstyle feature of every coat
thus assuring long wear!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
CUBAN LUXURY TAX
WILL AID HOSPITALS
Eew Levy to Help Tuberculosis
Sufferers Hits Autos, Liquor.
Tobacco ard Other Items.

Motorists, cigarette smokers and
drinkers Ct imported liquors tn Cuba are
TO &c their part IN supporting taberculo-
sis hospitals and other institutions OF
public benefaction
A new law, imposing special luxury
taxes which viii 60 ID these institutions
has Just become effective, Frederick
T0ad. United States commercial at
tacale at HaYana reports.
Tie Law provides for a tax Of 20 or
every passenger automobile and 8 cents
on every package OF cigarettes contain
ing IL to 80 cigarettes. II also provides
for z gagEaZ Of 10 per cent Of the reg
azazr customs duties Oh articles OF
5ewelry. diamonds. wines. cEampagnes,
alcoholic beverages. tapestries carpets
bedding and draperie5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

A sale that comes once q year
BLANKETS, BEDS and MAI =. kl>o,
wool block plaid blanket at So.oS and
inpsl Rose, blue, tan, green, heiio' &c
sateen bindings TO match ENJOY the
weight and yet as warm as toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

.rnr d WASHINGTON assembled her
a, fashions And
choice the least expensive choice
natural earacu paw ea1nc te
black and
with The shawl collar Johnny collar not
Sizes IA to 20 50 A 40 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

part-wool blanketeloseiy woven and
expertly made. Choice OF rose, blue,
gold. hello, Tan and grey, with 1871
wide sateen landings to match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

cARACUL PAW-Rich and silky with
smart long tuxedo collar and cults OF
natural beaver Embroidered silk and
velvet lining. Suitable for all hours $3.50
LEOPARD CAT-With pert, new Johnny
collar of natural skunk Deep cuffs OF nat
ura1 skunk, too. \ beautifully marked
coat Well tailored-silk lined $3.50
SILVER MUSKRAT-Especially smart
for the chic college girl. Outstanding
Johnny collar of silver muskrat and trim
turn-back cuffs. Will give remarkably
lone. wear. Misses model. . $loS.7o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
land Six Other Outstanding Values

CIVET GAIA striking. coat for both
woman and miss. Fashonably black and
whitc-it may he worn for both day and
evening, Collar and cuffs Of self fur. $225
#HUDSON SEAL-Extra-size models with
large roll collars of Hudson seal or skunk.
Smart turn-back cuffs. Especially suitable
for women Of more mature years. SOS
PERSIAN LAMB-One Of the richest Of
all furs This handsome model has soft
crush collar and cuffs of natural mink, 1t
is unusual to find this handsome fur at
the low price f...............,,. $3.50
MuSkrat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24
SP|TBALL ACES
 VANISHING FAST

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-It won't be long now until the race of spit ball pitchers is totally extinct in the major leagues, and the great est freak delivery in baseball since the overland throw was dis covered in the '70's passes out of the picture entirely.
 Only six are left of those per mitted to use the spitball, when the majors outlawed this fast breaking shoot in 1920. The rul- ing at that time was that pitch CTS then using the splitter could continue. but taat no new spit ball pitchers would be allowed.
 Of Inc six, only three were reg Il as .as aaEon. Burleigh Grimes, wa5m t,lo C.aats have just traded b ..,..e T.-cc.scs for Vic Aldridge, Urban Shocker of the Yankees and Jack Quinn of the Athletics still can win lots of games with their spitball. Grimes won 19 and lost s games last year; Sneakers record was IS and and Quinn's total was 15 and II.
 Red Faber of the White Sox. Stanley Cove1eskie of Washington and Clarence Mitchell of the Phil lies began to fade out last year. Coveleskie. who is to get a chance with the Tanks this year, figured in only five games. winning two and losing one. Red Faber, whose service with the White Sox runs back to the days of Big Ed Walsh, won four and lost seven in 1927. Mitchell, the only southpaw of the six, won six and lost three last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24
ALL PIN MATCHES
 IN ELKS' TOURNEY
 CANCELLED TODAY

All scheduled games in the winter bowling tournament of the Elks lodge have been definitely cancelled, it was announced to- day by Ed Radde. who has been handling arrangements since the bowling began.
 Failure of bowlers to appear for scheduled games was the reason given by Radde for cancellation. During the first few evenings of play during the present tourna- nient, fairly good turnouts were had, but beginning with last Sat urday only two matches were be- ing bowled off each night and, as interest was lacking. it was de- cided to call hostilities off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24

We call anu ueilver. Phone 52S. JET Almquist Press Your Suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24
CHANNEL H. s. TEAMS TANCLE
 HERE TONIGHT
Girls Play for Champion ship Tn Last Scheduled
 Mix-up of Season

With one Channei championship at stake. the two teams of the Juneau High School will take on the Douglas High School aggre- gation at s o'clock this evening in the A. B. Hall in what will probably be the last meetings of the season between the Channel schools.
 Each of the girls teams have copped victories from the other team, Juneau winning the first two mix-ups of the series and then dropping the next two when the Islanders out-fought the local bunch.
 This game, though the first one to be played, is the feature of the doubleheader, for the outcome of the boys game has no bearing on series standings. The girls teams should probably be given an even break to win. Although some of the members of the lo- cal sextet were not on the floor for practice last week they should be ready to put up a good game as result of the rest
 In the boys game, Coach Waid expects to mix his teams up this evening and give some of his hard-working subs an opportunity to earn letters. Liyie, center and forward, has been under the weather for the last day and one half and it is probable he will not be seen in action. In this event both the Orme boys will play forwards, Nelson and Jen- son will alternate at center, while Brandt will be given a chance to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24
MANY Ex-BIG IEAGUERS
 IN INTERNATIONAL LOOP

NEW YOilh, Teo. 24-Here are few former big leaguers the fans of the International League may look upon the coming season, a few reasons why it is predicted all attendance records will be broken for the minor circuits:
 Catchers-Bill Skiff of Newark. Leo Dixon of Baltimore, Mickey Deyine of Buffalo
 Pitchers Walter Johnson of Newark, Hugh McQuillan of New ark, Jack Bentley of Newark, Rip Collins of Toronto, Al Mamaux of Newark, Curly Ogden of Buffalo, Vie Keen of Rochester. Bob Shaw key of Montreal. Jim Bagby of Jersey City, and others.
 Infielders- Goldie Rapp of Jer- sey City, Jack Fournier of New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24

show his stuff in one guard posi-. ton, with Berggren and Burke alternating in the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24
AlL-AMERiCANS IN MAJORS

BOSTON, Feb. 24 Charles Berry. All-American on Walter Camps 1924 team as an end at Lafayette, will get a tryout with the Boston Red Sox this season. It will be his second try at big league baseball as he joined the Athletics as catcher soon after leaving Lafayette. Vic Hanson, former Syracuse University ath. lete who gets trial with the Tanks this year, is another All American football end after a big league job.