davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-20
ST. MARY'S CELTICS
ARE SEEKING GAME

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 90
Frank Kersey, manager of st. Mary's
Celtics, is endeavoring to schedule some
strong Maryland unlimited or semi
professional team for game here Sun
day afternoon in Dreadnaught Park at
3 o'clock. He is particularly anxious to
list either the Lansdowne or Holmstead
elevens of Baltimore.
The Celtics will practice under arc
lights in Dreadnaught Park tonight and
Coach "Ox" Dagrossa requests every
player to report by 7:30
Members Of the st. Mary's Celtic
base ball team gave surprise party
last night for Russell Kidwell, their
catcher, who was married recently.
Alexandria Fire Department will work
out tonight at 7:30 at the City Hall.
The Firemen are anxious to schedule a
game Sunday with some Washington
unlimited team for Hayden Field. Phone
Manager Leo Deeton after 4 pm. at
Alexandria 1774
Rosebud A. c. walloped the Airing
ton Bearcats by 26-to-0 count Sunday.
RECTOR Oreen ana SlOney HANCOCK.
two of Alexandria High Schools best
backs. have broken noses. However. it
is thought that both will play Friday
when Clifton Forge High School is met
at Clifton Forge, Va.
st. Mary's Celtic basket ball candi-
dates will elect manager tomorrow
night when they gather at Armory
Hall at 8 O'Clock.
Old Dominion Boat Club will hold a
basket ball practice Thursday night in
Armory Hall at 8 o'clock.
| Virginia A. c. wants to schedule a
game Sunday on Shipyard Field with
| an unlimited eleven. Phone Manager
Pat German at Alexandria 1919 after
| o'clock.
| IrOquOis A. c. nOSed out the Fussell-
| Young Preps by 6-to-0 count Sunday
A drill is scheduled for tonight at $50
at Union Station.
| Virginia Juniors were defeated, to o.
by the Hertz A. G. of Washington on
! Shipyard Field.
Hoffman CIOthiers will play the CAL
vary Reds in the Calvary gymnasium
in Washington tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

Thursday and Friday nights. Hawks
hold their first drill tonight starting at
o'clock. All players are asked to re-
port.
All National Press Building Cardinal
PLAYERS are asked to report on George
town Prep field tonight at Z o'clock for
signal drill. Pennants are listed for
Sunday on No. l Monument Field at 8
O'Clock. Manager johnson is trying to
book Brookland Athletic Club for
Thanksgiving day. Games can be Sc
cured at Cleveland 1881. Cards have
scored 106 points to date without being
scored upon.
OrrelI Mitchell will send his South
erns against Seat Pleasant Firemen
Sunday at Seat Pleasant. This looms
as one of the hardest fought games of
the independent campaign. Both teams
have improved as the season progressed
and both appear to be at top form
now. Firemen are to drill tonight at
8 o'clock.
All Yankee A. G. players are asked
to report tonight at 311 Thirteen-and-
a-half street e. 7:30 o'clock. Important
matters will be discussed.
st. Mary'S Celtics and other unlimited
teams are challenged by Seamen Cum
ners, who have an open date Sunday.
Arrangements may be made at Lincoln
1860, branch 234.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
ALL MERICAN' TEAM
TRAVELS $1,000 MILES
BY the Associated Press.

Is tue hSSOIlhbGu AiEDS.
LAWRENCE. Kans., November
2O.-DOubly all-America is the foot
ball team Of Haskell Institute.
All the players are Indians
original Americans-and they play
all over America.
Fifty warriors from 81 tribes
make up this squad of scalp hunt
ers of the gridirOn.
The Indians have at home fine
stadium. yet Of the 10 scheduled
games this year are away from
home. and the team will travel IS
600 miles before the season ends.
The game with Tulsa University,
December 8, will really be home
coming event for the team, for more
than half the members of the squad
are from the Oklahoma reservations.
The roster of the Indian team is
conspicuous because of the absence
of Indian names such as White
Feather, Sitting Bull and Chases-
the Bear,
Evening star., 1928-11-20
RIPLEY TO AGAIN COACH
GEORGETOWN BASKETERS

Elmer Ripley, former pro basket
bail player and coach of the George
town court team last year, will
again direct the Hilltop basketers
this season, Lou Little, director of
athletics, has announced. Ripley
signed for another season at con-
ference last night.
1t is probable that home games
of the Georgetown basket ball team
will be played in Ryan gym, Little
stated. The Arcadia, former scene
of GeorgetOwns home games, is no
longer available for basket ball
games.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
CASEY HELD IN LINE
FOR HORWEEN'S JOB
BY the Associated Press


BOSTON, November 20.-The Bos-
ton Post says today that it has become
2 generally accepted fact at Harvard
that Arnold Horween of Chicago, head
coach of foot ball will direct the team
for the last time at Yale next Satur-
day.
Although no official action has been
taken, the Post says it is expected that
Eddie Casey. all-American halfback in
1919 and for the last three years head
coach of as many remarkable Harvard
freshman teams, will succeed his chief.
Harvard freshmen under Casey
have met but one reverse since he took
charge in 1926 and their victories have
included three straight wins over Yale.
Horween captained the Harvard
Varsity in 1920 In 1926 he was asked
to sacrifice a part of the time given to
his business in Chicago and to assume
responsibility for rebuilding Harvards S
foot ball machine.
The Harvard team won its first major
victory under Horween this season when
II defeated Dartmouth, but last Satur-
day It was held to scorelesS tie by
Holy Cross supposedly weaker squad.
The terms Of Horween's contract nave
never been made public.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
UTAH GETS GRID BID.

SALT LAKE CITY, November 90 Up.
University of Utah announced receipt
of an invitation to meet the University
next season, at Morgantown. 1t is not
expected the invitation will be accepted
since Utah has about concluded nego-
tiations for game with the University
of Hawaii, at Honolulu.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
gins Work for Generals Tech Leave for Dixie Game Tomorrow
TICKETS FOR GRID GAME
SATURDAY ARE ON SALE

Tickets for the foot ball game be-
tween Washington and Lee and
Maryland have been placed on sale
at Spalding'S Sporting Goods Store.
1888 G street. They also may be
obtained at the ball park.
1t is the Only contest of note here
about this week end.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
MAY TAX PRO SPORTS.

CHICAGO, November 20 [P).-All
professional sports in Chicago may be
subjected to per cent city tax.
Alderman William Rowman is sponsor
of the measure, which, If adopted may
increase the price of admissions at
such sports events.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Won PORAT VS.. SOLOMON.

CHICAGO. November 20 LP).-Otto
Won Porat, the Norwegian heavyweight
has been matched with King Solomon,
a trial horse. for 1O-round bout here
November 81
Evening star., 1928-11-20
TUSCALOOSA GAME
IS CARDED FRIDAY
%, Including 19 Players, to
Go-FinaI Series Clash
on Card Today.
HIGHS foot ball squad,
which will leave here tomorrow
afternoon at 3.45 O'Clock for

%ECH HIGHS foot ball squad,
which will leave here tomorrow
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock for
i Tuscaloosa. Ala, where the
Maroon and Gray Friday will
meet the crack high school eleven
representing that town, is sought as
foe by other intersectional teams.
Coach Hap Hardell Of the Mckinley
team has received an offer for game
to be played here December l. by the
crack Mount Vernon. N. Y. Higl
School eleven and other teams hare
made overtures. However. the Tel
authorities have announced that Il,
game with Tuscaloosa will be the laI
of the campaign for the eleven.
Included in the Tech party going u
Tuscaloosa will be 10 players anc
Principal Frank Daniels. Coach Hardell
and Manager Arthur Storey. The con-
tingent will be due in Tuscaloosa
Thursday at $50 pm. and will return
to Washington early Sunday morning.
In the Tech party will be the regular
team consisting of Benner and Edelblut
ends; Cole and Edwards. tackles;
Oyster and Capt. Oehman, guards; Lee
Winston. center; Fountain and Flor
ance. halfbacks, and GoSs. fullback.
Other players making the trip will be
I1ISSys I1Oy, OLuJl, NeUcl, OlcScLt NdyO
Norwood and Spencer.
Tech will be meeting in Tuscaloosa
High an eleven that has not been beaten
in three seasons and has scored over for
midable opponents. The Capital eleven,
however, can be depended upon to make
the best fight of which it is capable to
break this record
AS the Tech eleven will be away Fri
day the T Club dance scheduled that
night has been postponed to November
% in the Tech High gym.
Central and Western elevens were tc
meet this afternoon in Central Stadium
in the final match of the public high
school championship foot ball series.
which was won by Tech last Friday.
Today'S battle was for third place, for
which Central and Western were tied at
one win and two defeats each.
Central High Schools rifle team has
scheduled a telegraphic match with the
Roval Guards of Johannesburg, South
Africa, and an encounter with the Nay
Plebes is planned, along with other en-
gagements. John Ludlum is manager os
the team and Edward Radue captain.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
ber 20--The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
HAAS, COURT COACH, ASKS
POST WITH SQUAD HERE

Boys or girls basket ball teams
seeking a coach are asked to get in
touch with Jack Haas. we'll known
court, tutor and official here for many
years. Haas has coached the Gallaudet
College quint and many others. He
may be reached by calling Adams 1866
or addressing AIS Fifteenth street.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Ever erljoytlle
colnpaniorlsllip
ofaHetadaea0
ciSar?"

"TALK about 'companionate'
tie-ups, l know one that works!
-. Bayuk Philadelphia Hand
Made cigar and /.
"No bitterness ever mars our
friendship - because there is
no Mnder-ripe tobacco in this
cigar. Nor do / ever tire of its
company--for there is no fiat,
oyer-ripe tobacco in it. There's
constant enjoyment in its rich,
fragrant aroma and pure,
mellow-mild taste. All
because B. P. Fl. M. is made
entirely of true-Aavored, fully
ripe middle leaves of choice
tobacco plants.
"Bayuk sure won fame in
the cigar industry when he
discovered what kind of a cigar
men like-and then went ahead
and made it."
Evening star., 1928-11-20
DEVOTEES OF SOCCER.

Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Army,
Navy, Lehigh, Penn and Cornell arc
PLAYING soccer.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

Rosebud A. C.. walloped the Airing
ton Bearcats by 26-to-0 count Sunday.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

Hoffman CIOthiers will play the CAL
vary Reds in the Calvary gymnasium
in Washington tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

IrOquOis A. C.. nOSed out the Fussel1-
Young Preps by 6-to-0 count Sunday.
A drill is scheduled for tonight at $50
at Union Station.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

Virginia Juniors were defeated, 6 to 0,
by the Hertz A. c. of Washington on
Shipyard Field.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

Rector Green and Sidney Hancock
two of Alexandria High Schools best
backs. have broken noses. However. it
is thought that both will play Friday
when Clifton Forge High School is met
at Clifton Forge Va
Evening star., 1928-11-20

ST. Mary's Celtic basket ball candi-
dates will elect a manager tomorrow
night when they gather at Armory
Hall at 8 O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-11-20

Both Hawk and Northern squads are
to drill hard this week perfecting new
plays Northerns work tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

Virginia A. c. wants to schedule a
game Sunday on Shipyard Field with
an unlimited eleven. Phone Manager
Pat German at Alexandria 1919 after
7 o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

important duties imposed upon it by
law without the slightest suggestion or
interference from any outside agency,
of1cial or otherwise would believe
it to be my duty to build up the COM
mission in public confidence and sup
port.
Seventh. I will oppose with all the
vigor that can bring to my command
the making of the tariff a shelter OF
extortion and favoritism or any at
tempt to use the favor Of Government
for the purpose of repaying political
debts or obligations.
Eighth. To the very last degree I
believe in safeguarding the public
against monopoly created by special
tariff favors.
Ninth. I can relieve the Republican
party and its managers of the necessity
Of spreading false propaganda about the
Democratic attitude on the tariff b.
stating that neither the Underwood MOI
any other tariff bill will be the pattern
| for carrying into effect the principle;
herein set forth.
With this prescription honestly pu
i forth. with a clear-cut and definit;
promise to make it effective. asser
with confidence that neither labor, no.
/ industry. nor agriculture, nor business
| has anything to fear from Democratic
success at the polls in November. Oh
| the contrary the carrying of thes'
policies into effect will result in wide
spread and more equal distribution o
prosperity that will not be confined u
any limited groups in the communit.
but In which all will have an equa
/ opportunity to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
ST. LOUIS SPEECH SET
I. IN SMITHS SCHEDULE
Governor to SPEND Two Nights
This Week in Scdalia. Mo-,
and Two in Chicago.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY. October 13.-Gov.
Smiths train schedule for next week,
announced today upon his arrival here,
calls for two-hour visit to st. Louis
Monday on his way to Sedalia, Mo-,
where he will make his first campaign
speech of the week. Two nights will be
spent in Sedalia, and Chicago, where
his second speech is set for Friday, also
will have him for two nights. The
schedule follows:
Sunday, leave Louisville at II SO pm.
Monday, arrive Belleville. 10 am; leave
Belleville. 1905 am; arrive st. Louis.
II am. leave st. Louis, PM; arrive
Sedalia, 6 PM; Wednesday, leave
Sedalia, 10 am: arrive st. Louis
yards. 2:30 pm; leave st. Louis, 2:45
pm: arrive Springfield, ILL.,. $40 pm.
leave Springfield. $50 pm; arrive
Bloomington, 6:4S pm; leave Bloom
ington. z PM; arrive Chicago. GAS
pm; Saturday. october 20, tentative
departure from Chicago, 10 am, from
Big Four Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
ROBINSON URGES
TRADE SHIP AID
Pleads for Large Merchant
Marine in Talk at
Seattle.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash. October i3.--In
this Northwestern metropolis from
which ships sail to the ports of the
world Senator Joe T. Robinson tonight
enviSaged Government-supported
American merchant marine which
would increase the countYy's yonmer-
cial prestige and stand as a naval bull
wark in case of war.
He declared that continuance of
Republican rule would see the mer-
chant marine soon diminish to the
status of insigniflcance it occupied when
the Democrats began to rebuild 1t IN
1918" WHEREAS. the Democratic party.
he said, would build up Government
supported shipping service without dis
criminatioi against any ports or Sec
tons. -
Cites Jenes- White Bill.
THE policy of the Republican party"
Senator Robinson declared, has been
to discontinue Government operations,
sell Ametican=owned ships at mere
nominal prices, and with little assur-
ance that they will pot soon pass under
foreign flags"
The Democratic vice presidential
nominee commended that the Jones'
White shipping bill enac1od at the last
session of Congress, to WITTY American
shipping. was not an administration
measure. but ives put through largely
by Progressive Republicans and Demo-
Gratis"
He said no one knew in advance
whether President Coolidge was for or
against it.
+ Referringsto the Republican platform
fA. L. A
Robinson declared that the failure of
the Republicans to redeem these prom
ises gives the most "glaring example of
ineff1ciency and faithleSsneSs" in Ameri-
can history.
Opposed to Monopoly.
Rather than let American ships pass
under foreign control, Senator Robinson
said the American merchant marine
should be a source of protection in case
of war in addition to promotion and
expansion of cmmerce.
Vessels in the service should be kept
in repair and new ships should be pro-
vided~ to meet the requirements of COM
MERGE and OF competition with private
foreign lines" heesaid.
Cur party is opposed to a rnonopolv
in American shipping We condemn IT,
practice of the Republican party in sci
ing Government ships at great sacrifice
particularly under conditions which do
not assure continuance or improvement
of seFvice" hi a
The decline Of the merchant marin
began with the first assumption of NJ
tional political control by the Repub-
I lican party. and continued without in
corruption until President Wilson'S al
ministration. when our shipping We
revived and restored to its former pres
tige."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
DRIFT TOWARD HOOVER
NOTED NOW IN ARIZONA
State Remains Doubtful. However,
Smith Power Speech Reaction
Is Held Unfavorable.

Is Held Unfavorable.
epsciai Dispatch to The Star.
PHOENIX, Ariz, October l3.-Doubt-
e1l, but with a drift to Hoover.
This epitomiSes the Arizona political
situation today with one we'll known
Democratic leader summing UP the
party's problem as follows: Can we
continue to lose votes as we have the
past two weeks and still have enough
left out Of our majority registration
to win November s?
Developments tending to weaken the
Smith Robinson ticket in this State
include Smiths Denver speech, declar-
ing power rather than water to be the
problem in the Colorado Hiver de-
Velopment and Robinsors Los Angeles
speech Tuesday pledging himself and
Smith to the Boulder Canyon dam
program. Both these proposals ere I'M
popular in Arizona.
Nor did the speech Of Senator Henry
r. Ashurst, Democrat. campaigning for
reelection, declaring he could not sup
port Smiths prohibition attitude, help
the New York governor.
Even the advent of the vice presi-
Dental candidate Robinson this week
could not smooth over the party
financial row, although he did inject
new enthusiasm into their campaign.
Despite the present leaning Of the
State to Hoover, both Republicans and
Democrats seem agreed that because
Of Arizona's relatively large Catholic
population the contest is likely to be
close election d1y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
SAYS DEMOCRATS FEAR
BREAK IN SOLID SOUTH
World League Against Alcoholism
Official Finds Anti-Smith Senti-
ment During Dixie Tour.
the Associated Press.

~. the Associated Press.
wESTERvILLE, Ohio, October 49,
The national Democratic organization
rs well as many Of the State organiza-
tons In Dixie, are concerned over pos
eibilities of Herbert Hoover breaking
the solid South by capturing the cleo
tcral vote of several Of the Southern
States, said a statement issued here to-
night by DR.. Ernest w. Cherrington,
general secretary Of the World League
Against Alcoholism.
Dr. Cherrinston's statement followed
his return from tour Of the Southern
States. where, he said, he had attended
anti-Snith meetings of Democrats and
conferred with dry Democratic leaders
Never before have most Of the States
been put in the doubtful column, but
today the revolt against the wet Tam
many candidate has reached such pro-
portions that there is hardly a State in
tne so-called solid South where decision
ct the November polling can be abso-
lutely forecast" DR.. Cherrington said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
SALVATION ARMY CHIEF
o. KS COMMUNITY CHEST

The Salvation Army has made formal
application for admission to the Com
mUnity Chest Of the District of Column
bia, staff Capt. Ernest r. Holz, di-
vistonal commander, announced last
night.
Capt Holz stated that he would serve
On the chest as the staff representative
Of the Army and that Rudolph Jose,
chairman Of the Arnny's advisory board
would serve with him.
Capt. Holz declared he held high
hopes for the success of the chest. In
his 1rk with the Army the captain has
had considerable experience with COM
ntunity chests. He YVES identified with
the chest at Cincinnati, Ohio one of the
Mcst successful chests in the country
The Army captain last year served on
, the national committee ot the Salvation
AtIAy which made stu.y OF the Army
relationship to co1laanni 4 chests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
HOUGHTON WELCOMED
BACK TO HOME TOWN
Thousands Fill Main Street Squire
in Corning as Envoy-Can-
didate Returns.
Ey the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CORNING. N. ", October 13-Alan-
son B. Houghtcn. Ambassador to the
Court CT ST. James and Republican
nominee for United States Senator. was
welcomed back to his home town today
by crowd of several thousand persons
who filled Main street square and
adjoining streets.
Mr.. Houghton was escorted from the
train to the square by four men who
have been in the employ Of the Corning
Glass Works, founded by his father for
so years.
He was much touched by the welcome
and replied but briefly to speeches. He
cid not refer to politics except to men
ton his service as Representative in
Congress and as Ambassador.
Official notification ceremonies will
be hcld here next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
FLANs DEMOCRATIC BODY.
Group Will Form Smith Robinson
Independent Circle.

Another campaign organization to
work actively for the Smith Robinson
Maryland, Virginia end neigf1boring
States Is to be formed tomorrow night
at the Democratic headquarters. Is
Jackson place. *
This is to be known as the Smith
Robinson. independent Circle" Andrew
/. Hickey, chairman of the group, ex-
planned today that the principal work
of the new organization viii be to dis
tribute propa ganda and literature and
make personal contacts with the voters
in neighboring States in bailalf of the
Democratic ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
, LIEUT.. KIRKLAND PRAISED
FOR DISPLAY OF HER0LSM
Afrrnan Commended for Effort to
Effect Release of Fellow oficsr
From submerged ssanlane.

Secretary Wilbur of the Navy De-
Dartment Yesterday sent special let
Ger Of commentator to Lieut.. Thomas
j. Kirkland. attached TO the aircraft
squadron Of the scouting fleet, for his
attempted rescue on July 81 Of Ensign
r. l.. McGurk, following crash of q
naval seaplane In Narragansett Bay.
Both Kirkland and McGurk we're
flying together when the plane crashed
in the bay and rapidly sank. Kirk
land succeeded in freeing himself and
dove down to rescue the other officer.
who was unconscious. Lieut. Kirkland
succeeded in freeing the belt which
held McGurk, but was unable to drag
him from the cockpit. Lieut.. Kirkland
came up and made a second dive. which
also was unsuccessful. When the body
of McGurk was removed from the
sunken plane It was found that he had
been only slightly injured but was 50
wedged in by the control wheel that
Kirkland could not have extricated
him.
Lieut.. Kirkland is from Columbia,
3. c., and was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
BOrah to Answer
Smiths Speech in
Louisville Friday
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE. KY. October 10.
The speech delivered here to-
night by Gov. Alfred E. Smith
will be answered in detail in an
80-minute address by Senator
William E. Borah on Friday night,
October 10. from the same plat
form. it was announced today by
Representative M. H. Thatcher.
Four minute talks will be made
by Representative John M. Rob-
sion. chairman of the Kentucky
Republican committee: Mrs.
Christine Bradley South. vice
chairman: Gov. Elem D. Sar1p-
son, Senator F. NJ Sackett, Rob-
ert H. Lucas and j. Mattchilton,
il was announced.
Mr.. Thatcher will introduce
Senator Borah. Mayor William
3. Harrison will preside At the
meeting.