davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-19

Members of the United States Su-
preme Court yesterday listened to tech
nical descriptions involved in one of
the most important of all radio inven-
tions, the feed back furnished by the
audion tube.
None of the members Of the court
qualified as IA radio fan familiar with
the language OF those who build re-
ceivers, and 1t was with seeming diff
Guilty that some OF them followed Fred
edick IL. Wood, who argued today as
counsel for the Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Co., as he claimed pri-
ority of invention for Edwin II. Arm
strong. Using a large chart to aid as
best he could, In illustrating radio
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Lieut.. F. C. pyne Resigns.

The President has accepted the resig-
nation of Second Lieut.. Frederick c..
Pyne, Coast Artillery Corps, recently
stationed at Fort Eustis, Va. Lieut..
Pyne was born at Guam September g.,
1902, was graduated from the West
Point Military Academy in June, 1929,
and assigned 't6ftile Artillery arm.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Invents Telephone
to Receive Messages
in Users Absence
By the discounted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 19.-John
Collins, Waco, Tex, yesterday
demonstrated before a meeting of
the Independent Telephone AS
sociation an "ansophone," which
when installed in the telephone
will receive messages when the
telephone user is absent and later
transmit them in the senders
own voice to the person for whom
the message was intended.
The housewife Of the future, il
was pointed out, on returning
home from marketing, may eX-
pect TO find anything when she
turns on the telephone. from the
latest neighborhood gossip to a
message from the husband that
he wont be home for dinner.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Forfeits $25 Collateral.

Arrested as he was attempting to sell
coat to an automobile dealer on Con-
necticut avenue near Dupont circle,
man describing himself as Anton Ver-
ligh Of New York City was charged with
being an unlicensed peddler and for
feit"d $2S, collateral in Police Court
today.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Claudel Arrives in New York.

NEW YORK, October 19 (P).-The
French cruiser Duquesne bringing AM
bassador Paul Claudel and his daughter
from an inspection tour of the French
West indies. arrived here today for a
weeks visit. e.-
Evening star., 1928-10-19
LIQUOR CAR ABANDONED.
Auto Containing Ss Quarts II
Hands of Police.

A message received at the eighth pre-
cinct police station early this morning
told of an automobile containing liquor
having been abandoned at Fifteenth
and v streets. Policeman Ostenso re-
sponded to the call. took charge OF the
car and drove II to the station. 1t was
found to contain SO quarts Of corn.
wh2ky.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
RECEIVE ZEPPELIN MAIL.
Washingtonians Get Post Cards
From Relatives in Germany.

Among the Washingtonians to receive
mail brought to this country by the
Graf Zeppelin. were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schultz of Adams street. The mail
consisted of two post cards, containing
pictures of Borgholzhausen, Germany,
and were from relatives of Mrs. Schultz
in that city. The postage on each card
amounted to about SO cents American
money. Mi. and Mrs. Schultz hope to
be able to return the courtesy OF their
relatives by sending picture cards to
them Oh the Zeppelin's return voyage.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

The apple is under scientific investi-
CATION at the Lister Institute. London,
to determine Its yitamin content.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
WILL SEE NEW FILM.
Star Carriers to Be Guests al
Leader Theater.

Leader Theater.
Carriers of The Star will see the
opening chapter of the new serial
"Perils of the Jungle" at the Leader
Theater Saturday at 10 am. and Sun
day at pm, as the guests of Sidney
Lust, proprietor of the theater Ar
rangements have been made between
MI Lust and the circulation department
OF The Star to give the boys a gala time
Evening star., 1928-10-19

shpyard is unusuas place for ship to sink in, but
that what happened TO e freghter Ponce while under
going repairs yesterday oboken, N This shows the
freighters settled IN water with awash
after pour porthoIes
Copyright by P. Photos.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

At right: The EngliShwoman's hockey
team defeated the All-American team at
MeriOn Pa, this week. Q to /. This shows
the Yankee captain, Anne Townsend right,
shaking hands before the game with the
leader of the invading team. Kathleen
Deman Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1928-10-19
BIeyden Groups Represented

Among those representing the Bley-
den groups are Helen V. Harper, Lucy
L. Hopkins. Hattie E. Herturth, Jane
Evening star., 1928-10-29
BY BRIAN BELL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Golf pro-
fessionals willing to take chance, and
most of them are, are oiling their
spiked shoes and polishing their nib
licks for the Winter hunt for glory
and prize money in a. score of tourna-
mentS. The pros are about to set out
on winding trail, leading West and
then South, TO shoot for the big prizes
waiting for those fortunate enough to
be in the money.
The first of the Winter tournaments
is the Oklahoma City open, November
"a, with the oregon open on its heels
and q dozen worthwhile events to fol-
low in California. When the crack
golfers have made new records for
courses or themselves on the Pacific
Coast they will adjourn to Florida, with
side excursions into Arkansas and
Texas on the way South.
After Florida comes Pinehurst, and
bv that time the personnel of the
Ryder cup team will have been decided
and members of this all-star group will
set their faces toward England to de-
fend the trophy emblematic OF the pro-
fessional championship of the two
Countries. While the team is abroad
the British open will be staged, with
ali the invading pros trying their luck
In this blue ribbon event
Walter Hagen the British champion
will. of course, play a defending role
and Johnny Farrell, the open champion
of the United States, will be there, as
will Leo Diegel, P. G. A. champion
These three stars and many of theil
fellows have busy year ahead of them
for soon after they return from theil
foreign ventures the leading pros anc
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Rich Money Stakes Will Lure
Golf Pros to West and South

amateurs will congregate at the Winged
Foot Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y, to make
an assault on Farrells title.
The pros must start on their Winter
trek with well filled pocketbooks, for
there is no assurance that even the
best of them will have their wallets
ref1lled with prize money. Railway fare
and hotel bills go on whether the
players win, lose or draw and strokes
are translated into terms of dollars at
every turn. One. shot may mean the
difference between 81 500 and $500 and
another between 500 or nothing.
Dave Spittal, picturesque pro, sized
up the situation in Southern tourna-
ment once when he came in with a
72-hole score of 800.
will it be in the money!" he asked
observers at the eighteenth green.
He was assured that the best judg-
ment of the assembled experts was that
it would.
"Think it'll be car fare?" was his
next question.
The audience did some figuring after
consulting the score board and ventured
| an opinion that his score would get
him Just about the amount he spent
| to get to the tournament from his club
and back again.
Fair enough" said Dave. That's
better than nothing and there's always
another one where you may get more
An even break would be better, but
guess I'll have to pay the hotel bill ano
caddy fee and hope for better luck next
| time"
Another pro at "big money" tourna-
ment had SO little faith in his score
that as he gave his caddy $40 after his
last round he told the bag carrier, 81
hope that's enough. It's more than III
get for playing"
Evening star., 1928-10-29
CLAN SOCCER TEAM
DEFEATS ROSEDALE

Clan MacLennan hooters triumphed
over the less experienced Rosedale
team, 4 to 2, in the feature match in
the Washington Soccer League yester-
day. It was a hard-fought engage
ment all the way, with each team scor-
ing two goals in the first half and the
winners counting a couple more in the
final session while holding their OPP
ponents pointless.
Concord's handy ga win over Marl-
boro at Upper Marlboro, Md, In the
other Washington League match was
surprising to some.
It was the Germania Club, which
drubbed Silver Spring, to 0, on the
Monument lot, which pulled the big
gest upset of the day. Silver Spring
had won two in row and was ex-
pected to take another rather easily at
the expense of Germania.
Capital City League engagements
listed between Rockville and Army
Medicos and Arcadians and Marlboro
Reserves were postponed because Of
ficialS were not present.
Arthur Werner was ConcordS star,
his toe accounting for three of his
teams goals. Kreder was the indi-
vidual ace for Germania, playing a
fine all-around game.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
.ELEvENS ON COAST
At CRUCIAL STAGE
Contests This Week End to
Have Much Bearing on
Championship.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 29.-T1e
is near a parting of ways, for after
peaceful joint rule of two weeks,
Stanford, Southern California and Cal
ifornia will decide next Saturday which
two or possibly which one will con-
tinue to dominate the affairs of the
Pacific Coast Conference.
Tied for the title, the Cardinals of
Stanford and the Trojans of Southern
California risk their gridiron chances
in one grand sweep at Los Angeles.
California, also undefeated, CANDLES
with it's future standing in a game
at Berkeley against Oregon.
No contest looms above the classic
that will bring Stanford and South
ern California into action. More than
$4,000 persons have long since snapped
up the tickets that assure a jammed
coliseum.
Last year these two elevens played
to a 13-to-13 tie and ended the sea-
son tied with Idaho for the conference
championship.
Both had comparatively easy week.
ends just passed. A team Of Stanford
reserves rushed over Fresno State by
a 47-0 score. Southern California beat
down the resistance of scrappy Oc-
cidental squad, 1870.
California lost to the Olympic Club,
1910, but it was an eleven composed
of youngsters that took the bump.
Coach "Nibs" Price was content to drop
a non-conference game, the first defeat
of the season, rather than run the
risk of losing any regulars for the
Oregon engagement. #
Oregon has shown plenty Of power,
despite an early defeat by Stanford,
and last Saturday walked over Mon
mouth Normal, 25-0
Evening star., 1928-10-29
GRIFFITHS SEEKING
5OTH STRAIGHT WIN

CHICAGO, october 29.-Jerry "Tuffy"
Griffith, Sioux City. Iowa, light-heavy-
weight sensation, will go cunning for
his fiftieth consecutive victory tonight
when he tangles with Harry Dillon, for
mer Canadian champion, in the principal
10-round match at White City.
Grif1ths, a rugged youth with pile
driving punch, has had a meteoric
career in the ring, advancing from pre-
liminary boy to a contender for the
light crown within one
year. A good share of his 40 victories
have been via the knockout route In
his last match here he stopped the vet
eran Mike McTigue in the first round,
pummelling the Iron Man" with his
devastating punches.
Dillon, who recently lost his Canadian
crown to Charley Ballenger, also is a
terrific puncher and is apt to demon
strate ability to absorb punishment.
Two other matches are on Chicago's
fight program this week. Young Jack
Thompson, Pacific Coast negro, meets
Bobby Tracey. clever Buffalo welter-
weight, over 10 rounds at the Hippo
drome Wednesday night, and Rene De
VoS, Belgian middleweight, meets Dave
Shade of California in a 10-rounder at
the Coliseum Friday night. Both bouts
are billed as elimination contests with
the winner promised shot at the well
terweight and middleweight titles.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
PRINCETON VS.. OH|O.i
is TOP ATTRACTION
Big Ten Title Interest to e
Center in the Illinois
Michigan Contest.

Associated Press Sports Writer.


- HICAGO, October 29-An inter-
sectional atmosphere will per-
wade the Big Ten Saturday
~ when the untamed Princeton
Tiger invades Ohio State, Ala
bama's Crimson Tide attacks Wisconsin
and Pennsylvania tackels Chicago. All
the Conference championship tinge OF
the day will center at Ann Arbor, where
Michigan will fight to halt the cham
pionship tread of Bob zuppke's Illini.
Although out of championship run
ming with three straight Conference de-
feats, Michigan'S gridiron machine
showed such impressive power IN hold
ing Wisconsin to a to 0 victory Sat-
urday that it appears as a real men
ace to Illinois The Illini were SO un-
impressive in their to 0 victory over
Northwestern that Coach Tad Wieman
and his Wolverines believe they have
o great chance to provide foot balls
biggest upset of the year.
From a national championship view
point, however, the Princeton-Ohio
State battle attracts the greatest atten-
ton. Neither has been defeated this
season and more than 10000 are ex-
pected to watch the duel at Columbus.
Ohio State whipped Indiana, 13 to 0,
Saturday, displaying the best balanced
Buckeye attack in three years. The
victory carried Ohio to the top Of the
Big Ten standings, as 1t is the only
team to play and win three Conference
games, although Iowa and Illnoiis have
a perfect perenctage with two triumphs
apiece. PrinEeton's last victim was
Cornell, which was defeated to 0 when
dashing Dave Lowry arched field goal
k1a4xeoV1 tho 11nriOhfC In the third
period of Saturdays battle.
Coach Burt Ingwersen's ponderouS
Iowa HawkeyeS, who subdued Minne-
sofas Bonecrushers, to 6, in a thrill
er Saturday at Iowa City, will rest up,
South Dakota.
Minnesota will invade Northwestern.
The GopherS are out of the champion
ship running, but threaten to avenge
themselves on their future opponents.
Purdue, which lambasted Chicago, 40
to 0, Saturday, the worst licking Coach
Stages men have received In more than
a decade, will meet another non-con-
ference team, Case, at Lafayette. In
diana will have a day of.
Alabama has lost one game this sea-
son, but is a ranking team of the Dixie
terrain and promises to give Coach
Glen Thistlethwaite's Badgers plenty of
fight. The Badgers chief fault seems to
be a disorganized offensive when they
get within their opponents 10-yard
line.
Nothing but another defeat seems in
prospect for Chicago when it tangles
with Pennsylvania. Penn was defeated
by the Navy, 6 to o, Saturday in o
stunning upset and is in vindictive
mood. 1t appears as If Stagg and his
men will suffer for it.
Evening star., 1928-10-29

Practically every star woman bowler
of the District will roll in the new
Woman's Doubles League which Is to
open at the Arcadia Saturday night.
Billie Williams, president of the or
ganiZation believes more than dozen
teams will start the race. Several COM
binations have been entered, while a
number Of star performers are seeking
partners.
A check-up on the records of Dis
trict Doubles League reveals that Jack
Whalen and Hap Burtner have
wrested the lead from Make Rosenberg
and Paul Harrison, who were unde-
feated in six starts until they dropped
3 Of Saturday night.
The Hap-Jack combination has wins
in starts and Make and Paul have
9 wins in IL starts, giving the former
a .776 average against .750 for the
former leaders.
Rosenberg has been the most con-
sistent pin spiller to date, holding a
1858 average for IL games. Cowles
and Mischou boast high game, 282;
George Montzouris holds high individ-
ual set, 403, and Brad Mandley's 166
game Of two weeks ago remains high.
Howard Campbell plans to take the
crack King Pin team of District League
to Baltimore to meet their old rivals,
including George Lange and Ray Won
Dreehle. Lange has been rolling for
King Pins this season, but will aid the
Baltimoreans Saturday. Campbell will
select either AL Works or Perce Elicit
to aid the local team. Others men,
berS of the team are Arthur Logan.
Glenn Weidman, George Friend and
Campbell.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
OysN T. Feature Weeks Grid Card erecona Flavor Mid West Bill
TWO STARS ARE LOST
TO MINNESOTA ELEVEN

MINNEAPOLIS, October 90 [P.-
The Minnesota team has lost the
services Of two star players through
injuries.
BronkO Nagurski, brilliant full
back, suffered two broken ribs dur
ing the first quarter at Iowa Satur-
day, but did not disclose the fact
to Coach Spears until called from
the game in the final quarter. He
may not be able to play until Minne-
sofa meets Wisconsin November "a.
Duke johnson, star tackle, who
was injured on the first play at Iowa,
suffered torn muscles and was badly
shaken up in an automobile crash
while en- route from the train to his
home. Physicians said he would be
out Of the lineup for an indefinite
period.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
IOWA eleven LEADS
BIG TEN IN SCORING
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 29.--Coach Burt
Ingwersen'S Iowa Hawkeyes scored only
points in their duel with Minnesota
Saturday. but they easily retained their
lead in the race for team-scoring hon.
ors in the big tens foot ball campaign.
So far in four contests the Hawks
have piled up 16 touchdowns and
kicked II extra points for grand total
of lot, or IL more than their closest
rival, Wisconsin.
Ohio State took the lead for defense
holding Indiana scoreless Saturday and
keeping its local opponents score to z
points.
For the second straight week no field
goals were kicked
Fritz" Humbert, Illinois fullback,
failed to score against Northwestern
Saturday, but he retained his lead in
the chase for individual scoring honors
with total of AZ points. Fred Hovde
of Minnesota and Oran Pape of Iowa
remained tied for second and third
positions with 36.
The team-scoring table, showing
games played, touchdowns, field goals,
points after touchdown, total and OPP
nOnentc' totals.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
EAST'S ONLY FOES
UNBEATEN, UNITED
OF Other Six Teams With
Clean States Only Villa
nova Has Tough Game.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n r EW YORK, october 29.-There'
a double quartet of Eastern
VI college foot ball teams whicl
4 still can sing lusty songs o
gridiron triumph undimmet
by defeat or tie.
These eight are survivors of Is team:
which took perfect records with then
when they set foot on the foot bal
field last Saturday afternoon. Sever
neglected to keep their records unfair
nished, among them such Stalwart ag-
gregationS as Yale, Dartmouth, Penn
sylvania and Cornell.
Georgetown, victor in five straight
battles and leading the whole country
in scoring with 240 points, clashes with
New York University, second in East
ern point scoring, in the East's only
battle of undefeated and united teams
next Saturday. One or the other, and
perhaps both, will undergo the pain
full operation of having national title
aspirations cut away.
Face Easier Opposition.
Aside from Villanova, all other mem
berS of the octet seem certain to con-
tinue their winning StreakS. Villanova
Army, Temple, Boston College and
Haverford face easier opposition. Car
negie Tech has made certain of re-
naming in the perfect class by Sched-
uling an open date for next Saturday.
Army, conqueror of Yale in thrilling
battle, meets an interSectional foe in
Depauw. Boston College faces Man
haitian, Haverford battles Franklin and
Marshall, and Temple takes on
Schuylkill.
Victorious over Cornell by the mar
~rfvn 1f ioly Trir
to meet undefeated Ohio State at Co
lumbus. Notre Dame, not so potent
an array as Knute Rockne is accuS-
toned to come East, on the other hand,
to meet Penn State which Battled
Syracuse to a 6-6 tie last week Col
gate, trounced by N. Y. u, entertains
Wabash at Hamilton in the fourth in
tersectional clash involving Eastern
teams. Penn, victim of Navy attack,
tackles Chicago in the Midwest.
Yale Dartmouth to Draw.
Although both have been beaten,
Yale and Dartmouth will attract the
banner crowd of the day at New Haven.
Dartmouth'S surprising defeat by Har-
ward probably will send the Indians into
the Yale bowl in an under-dog role.
Harvard takes a breather after the
grueling Army and Dartmouth games
and meets Lehigh.
SyracuSe's warriors, who have been
doing a lot of travelling this season,
face a comparatively docile Panther at
Pittsburgh and Lafayette does not ex-
pect to find Washington and Jefferson
as tough as usual. West Virginia, which
conquered Lafayette, and Fordham, de-
ciSlve victor over w. and j., rest this
Saturday in preparation for their elec-
ton day battle, November 6.
On the basis of its showing at Phil
adelphia, Navy will be heavy favorite
over West Virginia Wesleyan, but Cor
nell and Columbia expect nothing but
an evenly-matched battle. Brown.
which ended Tufts long winning streak
In a sensational game over the week
end, takes on Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
CONSIDINE KEEPS TENNIS
TITLE, BEATING PHILLIPS

Bob Considine, No. 2 ranking tennis
player of the District, successfully de-
Tended his title as George Washing
ton University's champion yesterday
when he defeated Larry Phillips, 60,
6-3 and 60.
Long Bob had to battle for every
point, using slashing drives from the
back court.
He was presented with the Holt
trophy, placed In competition for the
first time this year by w. Stull Holt,
member of the faculty.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
NORTHWESTERN'S COACH
KEEPS TAB ON PLAYERS

CHICAGO, October 2S OP).-Dick
Hanley, Northwestern foot ball
coach, takes no chances Of forget
ting good or bad work Of his team.
While most coaches take notes or
rely on their memory for their regu-
lar Monday pOst-mOrtem, Hanley
carries an assistant coach along with
his team who knows how to use q
dictaph0ne. The machine takes q
running account Of the game, just
what play was called and how IL was
executed. Later, a StenOgrapher
transcribes the details, and black
and-white record of faults and sue
cesses is on hand for HanIey's use.
"You say you can't recall what
happened when Illinois scored that
touchdown" he barks at his men.
"Why just listen to this" Then he
reads and rereads the sad details.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
s stern EN-. ..... ! 3 g :
Individual Scoring.
ST, MARYS CELTICS
GAIN EASY VICTORY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, october 29-St.
Marv's Celtics foot ball team expert
enced little difficulty in disposing of the
Marine Aviators of Brown Flying Field,
Quantico, by a 25-to-0 score, at Dread
naught Park, yesterday.
Crockett scored two Of the Celtics'
touchdowns, while Darby, formerly Of
the Waverly A. c.. of Washington, and
Allen each contributed one. Crockett
made good dropkick for an extra
point.
Alexandria Fire Department Props
dropped a 6-to-O decision to the
Southern A. C. of Washington yester-
day at Hayden Field, when Sutton
fumbled and Self recovered for the
visitors and ran 20 yards for a touch
down.
Clarendon Lyons Of Clarendon, Va,
sprang a surprise yesterday when they
held the Virginia A. G. to a Tan dead
lock on Shipyard Field.
Rosebud A. C. defeated the Hercules
clubmen by 6-to-0 margin at Edward
Duncan Field.
George Mason High School will play
the George Mason Alumni Friday after
noon at $3.50 on Edward Duncan Field
Ashby Warfield, Vernon Warfield
Bobby Vogt, Francis German, Buck Ale
and Merrill Lynch will roll for the
Druggists in the new Alexandria Com
mercial Bowling League.
The game scheduled between Alexan-
dria High School and Dewitt School
Friday will be Cancelled to allow the
locals to meet Washington-Lee High OF
Ballston that day In the final game fol
the championship of section A of the
Third district.
Pat German, Bill Schwartz, Pat Muir.
ply, Grimes and Jefferies are members
| of the Shorters, q team of veteran
bowlers who will reorganize for the
Alexandria City League.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
C. & p. TELEPHONE LEAGUE.

High team game-Engineers, 584.
High team Set-Engineers 1920.
High individual game-Osgood, Hyatts-
Vile, 1855.
High team set-Osgood. Hyattsville, 3s5.
With HaSselbush shooting 361 and
the Engineers breaking high game and
set, they could take only one game
vile took two from the second place
General Office team after dropping the
first one Equipment, by taking three
from Construction, made it eight out
of the last nine starts, and have jumped
from a tie for last to a tie for sec
ond. Western Electric took three close
ones from Wire Chiefs, the second
game by one pin and the third game
by five pins.