davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06

The total United States eeAst line
r 1880 milos.
Evening star., 1928-08-24

Three tennis events will hold the
attention Of net fans tomorrow and
Sunday. The two-day program includes
singles and doubles finals in the Subur-
ban League tournament tomorrow aft
crnoon; the opening of the annual
Filipino tournament on Monument
Courts Sunday morning, and the an
nual inter-city match between wash
ington and Baltimore picked teams on
Sunday afternoon.
Den Dudley Of Argyle was to meet
Deane Judd of Standards and Jack
Dudley Of Argyle was to meet Thomas
Of Standards this afternoon In the
scmi-finslS OF the suburban League
tourney. The winners In these two
matches will meet in the ANAL match
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock on
Bureau Of Standards Courts.
The Dudley brothers. runners-up In
the District doubles tourney recently,
will defend Argyle's colors tomorrow in
the doubles final against c, S. Craeoe
and Thomas. star combination or the
Standard team.
Entries for the Filipino tourney will
close tomorrow night at 6 o'clock, F. M.
Silva, chairman. announced, All en-
tries must be filed before ihat time
with Silva or at Hoover Brothers, sos
fourteenth street They may be tele-
nhored to Silva at Main e&6s. Dou-
oles and mixed doubles entries will not
close until Sunday night, when the
drawings will '>a made.
This years Filipino tournament VIII
be featured BY the entry OF several
New York and Philadelphia racketers
who have been practicinS daily on
Evening star., 1928-08-24
WOMEN IN SPORT

the gallery" In some games 1t Is
quite correct to cheer loudly during
play: to ''razz" the opposing team, and
make known ones dissatisfaction over
decisions. etc. But tennis and golf are
not two OF those games, Gallery
etiquette" around the court or on
the links demands silence In SO far As
1t is possible To be maintained, during
actual PLAY. And audible comments
on decisions or expressions of disap-
proval for an act or shot of one OF
the players is at all times out OF order,
Nor are these rules just dude" ideas.
They have, like most laws, very
practical reason back of them. Tennis
and golf both require perfect muscular
control, steady nerves and complete
concentration on the task In hand.
Even a movement in the gallery--tlle
raising of a gay parasol, or shifting
OF seats--sfiay distract the players eye
from the ball for fatal instant.
Noises, whether they indicate approval
or disapproval. may shatter some deli
cate nerve concentration and cause a
player to blow up"
This is the reason for the rather
stringent rules OF etiquette which have
grown up traditionally around these
sports. Followers OF either the court
or links game would do well to develop
early the habit of conforming To these
,inwritten laws land some Of them arc
no longer "unwritten. for spaldine has
gone into them at some length In his
| manuals.
| Recently, junior racketer in a local
| municipal tournament complained that
she could not concentrate at all on her
Evening star., 1928-08-24

FINE field headed by Raymond
" Ruddy. l7-year-old star OF New
II York Athletic Club, is entered
\ in the fourth annual Presidents
Cuo swim to be held tomorrow
afternoon on the Potomac. starting ell
3 o'clock. The race. which Is Tor the
long distance team swimming cham
pionship of the United States, VIII be
Staged under AUSPICES of Washington
Came Club. It will be contested over
three mile straightwa9 course from
Chain Bridge To Georgetown.
With Ruddy finishing first and sew
erel of his mates solashins in closely IN
his wake New York Athletic Clun won
the cup last year,
To the winning organization viii 60
the privilege of retaining the President 5
Gun for ore year. A silver cup present. :.
cd by the washington Chamber oi
Commerce also will 90 TO the victorious
team to be retained permanently. d. G.
Cram of Pearson d Grain Co. local
jewellers, will present the individual first
across the finish line with q diamond
studded gold medal washington Ca
noe Club gold medals viii go to the
noirt-scorirg contestants OF the winning
team and point-scoring contestants or
The second and third teams will receive
washington Canoe Club silver ana
bronze medals. respectively.
Capt. Eldrioge Colby, U. s. A. Will De
referee and the starter will be FREQ
Evening star., 1928-08-24
THREE EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR LOCAL TENNIS STARS

ON Monument Courts for the past few
days
After administering a defeat to Bal
tinore's public parks tennis team lss
SUNDAY, local netmen feel conflden
that they will retain the Bachrach'
Rasin Trophy. which they won iaS'
wear. when the two teams meet IN thel'
sixth annual clash on Potomac ParE
courts. Each team holds two legs or
the trophy, which assures the winner
Sunday OF permanent possession OF tnt
award.
Ten singles and Ave doubles matches
will make up the program. neginnine
at 3 o'clock
Washinston's team is not so confident
of gaining such decisive victory at
was registered last Sunday. The Balu-
noreans will bring A we'll belanceo
team here. NJ. y. RAthgeber manager
OF the local team. feels confident thai
his ranking players will more than holo
their own in the top-ranking singles
matches but the visitors will hold 2
slight edge in the remainder Local
doubles teams showed that they are
eble TO care for themselves in last sun
DAYS matches.
Pathseber will select his singles line
no from the following Bob Considlnc
Dcolcv Mitchell. Larry Phillips. Frank
shore Laopoloo Coronel, Lieut., DaVid
d Hedekin, Maurice ONeil, Gwynn
King, Colin STAN. Hal Fowler. Shoe-
maker and himself. Fowler and OMEN,
District champions, and Mitchell ano
Willism Buchanan. District public PARK
champs. will head the list Of doubles
teams
Evening star., 1928-08-24
CLOSE RACES RULE
IN THE BIG MINORS

Both the International League and
the American Association are running
close championship races. Six
teams in the International are above
800 percentage and punched within so
points, while the American Association
has five teams rating above 500.
Canada is taking most Of the glory
In the International League, because
Montreal has been making a fight
against the first-place Toronto team
and Is making Its Dominion rival put
forth its best. Baltimore is no longer
creeping infant and is even threaten
ing to oust the Toronto club from the
lead. The defeat column Of the Toronto
team has been gradually brought to a
par with other teams lower In the race.
In the American Association 1t Is an
other condition of 500. for there Is no
team that Is as much as 800 in winning
percentage and there are Ave that are
better than 500. It Is impossible to
say that the ultimate fight is between
Indianapolis and Minneapolis. as there
Is a chance that Milwaukee or Kansas
City will come through There seems
to be an impression that st. Paul Is
running out of the race instead of into
II. The team has sent some players
elsewhere. including Pitcher Heimach,
who went to the Yankees, and the dis
position 10 let players go now seems to
show that 1t Is not SO sure OF Its finish,
Evening star., 1928-08-24
CRACK SWIMMERS DRAWN
BY PRESIDENTS CUP RACE

grunnAr. Central High School swimming
coach. Henry NJ. Fowler, who is u,
general charge of arrangements Tor the
race, will serve as clerk OF the course
Latest entries received are from Col.
leeiate Swimming Club and Marylano
Swimming Club of Baltimore. j. III
polkinhorn of Gloucester, Mass, mas
wired that he will be here. but whether
he will just compete himself or bring 9
team is not yet known.
CoIleeiate Swimming Club represent T.
atives will be irwin Rome, George Wslu-
ner. Leroy Brum, l., Joseph Cam
George Mueller. James Holloway ano
frederick Nortienhotz Uphoidiog MARY
land Swimming Clubs colors will 10
Fred w. Muhlenfeld. Ed Sullivan, James
Moss and Henry Gels
Other entries follow:
New York Athletic Clab--Rsymond Euddy
Edward l.. Lee oeorse .Fisslet ana Lee
United states Naval Acsdemy-A r. Ruls
,korfe q. Cole, peter a. wyeon, Franl
Turner ana Halle c. Allen,
cnantico Marines-James r. Smith, Lacey
C. STAFFORD and Carl J. Eapakus -,
Baltimore Y. NJ c. A.--Hueh Parker, Cyri
ceulk end, oeorse orsser. n,, s,.u
art, Lawrence Buscher, Jerome Shear ant
csEl w..sInstds shlsn1s'eY Y NJ c. A~Roeert v Cross
John A. Hain. Jack Meany, Richard Lane
ara Leland W Chandler.
n.r, ]. Vincent oallsshtr and James 3, C
Unsttaehed Donald HALEY.
Evening star., 1928-08-24
TILDEN'S BUSINESS"
Is VAUDEVILLE SKIT

wAITHAAT, Mass. AUGUST "A LPl.--
On the eve OF his trial by the United
States Lawn Tennis Associate VII
liam T. TIidsn was serenely doing his
''turr" at a new theater here in q skit
called "A Night at the Tennis and
Faccuet Club"
HIS vaudeville engagement proved tc
b. the business which he told the ten
mis- association would prevent him from
being present when his case was taken
30 ct the New York meeting OF that
bcdv,
The ranking No. l player OF the
American coilrts told newspaper mer
& that he egeectee The Davis Cup woult
! stav in France for sone time. or unit
United States teams were conditioned
r" h%a~r cant aA-oad reeajsriv to pre-.
pare themselves for competition on for
eigu courts.
-Four Of tile six crack French net stars
~ha have cor1n to this cotis1trv for the
national doubles tourney at the Long
~oo6 Cricket Club. In which several OF
them are to MAY. will see Tilden in q
ns~ rnIe toniaht.
Coclet. Pierre Landry. Christian
Eousssis and Rene de BuZelet VIII bf
his guests at the local house.
Newspaper men gained the inlnrfS-
ssoY that Tilsien held little hope Of IA
-orsbIe action at the hands OF the
lawn tennis association. He told then
he vas booked for vaudeville next weeE
END that he had been offered and wa'
considering an extensive engagement
Evening star., 1928-08-24
Tn$ Status Irish Cine 7unney Hearty Welcome
MAYHEM TOPS D. C.
SHOTS AT VANDALIA

BY the Associsted Press.
VANDALIA, Ohio, August 24.-Shoot-
ing from the 1s-yard line, Boyd May
hew broke IS targets out of 100 yester-
day and led trapshots from Washington
Gun Club In the preliminary handicap,
the fourth days shooting in the twenty
ninth annual grand American compe-
tition. DR.. J. c. Wynkoop, who scored
50 hits from 20 yards: DR.. A. v. Par
sons, who counted 80 from II yards. and
Dr. w. D. Monroe, who broke IA from
81 yards. were others competing in the
event from the Capital City.
r. B, Hoggart,. Goshen, Ohio, who
scored 81 from the 17-yard line, won
the preliminary handicap contest. Alice
Fincel. Dubuque. Iowa, won the women's S
events, with 88 from 10 yards.
The Grand American Handicap. classic
tournament, was the finale of the week S
shooting at the permanent home of the
Amateur Trap Shooting Association to-
dav.
Trap shooters consider winning the
Grand American the highest honor that
can come to any shooter at inanimste
targets The handicap event is at 100
targets.
Last night 832 entries had been re-
ceived and more were expected today
The preliminary handicap, second
only to the Grand American. was won
yesterday by F. b. Hoegatt. teacher in
the public schools of Goshen. Ohio
Hoggatt shooting from the l7-yard line
broke 81 out of 100 targets.
Alice Fincel DUBUQUE. Iowa. with So
and Alice Crothers. Chestnut Hills. Pa,
with 81, made the highest scores OF the
woman shooters In the preliminary
handicap.
Evening star., 1928-08-24
CARDOZA GIRLS WIN
CLOSE TRACK MEET

Scoring 26 points to, nose out their
nearest rivals, CardoZa Playground girls
won the interplayeround colored track
and field meet yesterday, held on their
own field.
Howard. with "a points. was close
second. while Logan finished third with
10. Scores Of the other grounds were
Giddings. 13: Barry Farms, 12; Willow
Tree. 12 Magruder, IL, Rose Park. 10;
Cook. g. Deanwood, 4, and Briggs and
Pavne. each J.
It was estimated that more than four
hundred girls took part IN the event.
showing a Is per cent increase over last
year
Howard had led the field of competi-
tors until the final event, the 220-yard
relay. Cardoza won this while Howard
runners failed to place, giving the
champions appoint margin in the
dying moments Of the meet
This marks the second consecutive
wear that Cardoza has won the title
by slim count over Howard.
Summaries:
.n-PorNp CLASS.
sa-yart dssh-.-Wnn w Gertrude Hurtsr
sscont. H"len nsgss tsirs. NaTrw Fc,,.r
xr""-6s, resnec,t~elvp
pntato rsef--Wnr hw klier Grant tCer'
eoYal;, Audrey Greenfield 'cotk)i Aithss
osrs Sose,,v 'sstr sytrs1won Won ~ Tne,ms ciomss
fWiIlnu Tree, Katherine Wright tHo"srdl
Marie .fohrson tDeanwoofl. ..
.l,Ss Tsr'r sots tr rsrs' fs.s.s snors To-
asn>i Helen DaaTs 'Cardosa'
ss.pouNp CLASS.
se.yard aash-Won nv Eanils Codses'
tMsrruder>: sara Dunniean LossnH Elis'
Threw for distsnse---Won By. Eouila Cod
srss tMesruder>: Ida Brown tLosanl' Pear
ossn Rpnnirs ,0iih hish ,amp-wor ~ JESSIE
irene Butler Howard.
N~ve,ty ce--Won ~ Leslie IssheE ,hov s',
Motion tBrirss).
la0-POuNn CLASS.
ee-yard dash-.won by Eana winters ,hcw .,2,
Throw Tor dls,sne.,;-.,Won by .Eassni,,
gytton ciddpss El,zss.tn a,z,ss,ias rreess rsn,,
'WTs'lsn, TnSn,nr nff sisA ParS s. .s wrish
1csiddipssl Margsret Peters tRosA Park
Louise Lowery trsose Psrk>,
:ossrT Ttasws 1sa,n.sn ny osraeE' Msrs Tllmsn
Esther Hsasoni; Lokan, o,ddinss.
1I5-roUNn CLASS.
Seward dash--wen ny Estslls Cempnsi s,
| jackson tWillow Tree. -, .,
Thsow for aceuracy--Won ~ Arsmln.
| Dale Barry Farms,: Pauline Grifnth 'pean
"oSa SSel, fhrs, throw % Ven Nv jessie Jones ,eaIr
Farms: Mansell Lee LoEth)i Afsth
i'sSnr'r NnesI,a rsse@won nv .Jpsnits oiles ,.c.r
Hawkins Barry PARMA.
Evening star., 1928-08-24
cv the Associated Press.

Sy The Associated Press.
~ UBLIN, August 24.--Gene Tunney
today was In the land OF his
ancestors and he was accorded
~ a welcome greater than any
king ever has received at the
hands of the Irish.
Notwithstanding a typical Irish down.
pour, thousands of persons waited on
the streets to welcome and cheer the
eX-champion boxer
When the steamer from Holyhead
arrived at Kingstown nobody was per-
mitted to land until the reception COM
mittee, which included John Mccormick,
the tenor; Maj. Fitzmaurice, trans
atlantic flyer, and Gen. O'Duffy. chief
Of police, had gone aboard to wish the
visitor "Gead Mile Faiite"--a hundred
thousand welcomes.
Gene landed amidst the strains rend-
cred by band Of pipers. and entered
displaying the Stars and Stripes and the
Irish tricolor.
Despite his expressed hope to be
allowed to enter the city quietly. the
people insisted upon their hero Worship
and Tunney's drive to Dublin was a
triumphal procession with the greatest
of excitement manifest everywhere. The
car had to push its way through dense
packs of cheering people to the
Gresham Hotel. where the former
champion is staying.
Hardly had Gene entered the hotel
when ne received an invitation from
President Cosgrave to visit him at the
government building Tunney promptly
responded and was received cordially
by MIR. Cosgrave and his cabinet min
isters. He then was presented to the
council of the Tailteann games teams,
which gave a banquet in his honor. He
will visit the games today and present
prizes to the winners Saturday.
interviewed upon his arrival at the
hotel, Gene said: Il never before have
had such welcome. Look at those
thousands out there in the rain. All
they can hope for from me is glance.
They can't even hope for any conversa-
ton He declared himself charmed
with the appearance of the city with
IT'S splendid buildings and pleasant
homes.
President Cosgrave's reception de-
ishted him, Tunney said He was very
kind to me and gave me great well
come" he said, He is a perfect gen.
tlemsn."
Evening star., 1928-08-24
HODAPP AND LIND
INDIAN BULWARKS

If Hodapp and Lind had not started
well for Cleveland the Indians would
be much worse off in the standing of
the teams than they are today.
Hodapp Is one Of the best products OF
carly education In the minor leagues
who is PLAYING in the majors today. and
il the other Cleveland players could
balance with him the team would De
In the first division and getting some
where
Cleveland should be known as the
team of the pitchers who can't come
through against first-division clubs.
The Indians have won something Ike
25 games from the irst-division teams
all this season II they hadn't defeated
Boston round dozen times they would
now be keeping company with Boston
in the cellar. That's some indication
of how they have fallen away from
fine start The quicksand got them.
1t doesn't prove that Cleveland can't
have a good team another year. The
infield promises we'll Hodapp was
picked to become a great PLAYER three
wears ago, but he proved brittle and is
easily injured. Cleveland should have
got Shres, the Waco first basernan.
He was needed. But il young Morgan
can make a first basemar1 he may out
plav Shires. The Cleveland outheld
needs 10 be half-soled With those re-
pairs the team may be In the thick OF
the fight next year.
Evening star., 1928-08-24
NET MOGULS MEET
TO WEIGH CHARGES
New PIayer.Writer Rule Is
Due Regardless of the
Outcome OF Trial.

NEW YORK. August - UPI.--rt's
trial dsy for 'Bis BIZ Tilden. center
Of many = tennis controversy in the
past.
This 80 members Of the executive COM
n,i;tee OF the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association meet At the Hotel Van
serhilt at 6 80 tonight to decide whether
Sig BIZ has violated the amateur
r,sver-writer rule and, If so, what pun
ishrent he deserves,
TIloen himself will not b. there. He
has made his defense in writing, but
business" prevents personal appear
. snce,
, The six-times national singles cham
nlon ran sfoul OF ofncialdom when he
Krcjs newspaper articles Oh the .Wimble-
6cn tournament In which he was COM
retisot. The sdvisory and finance COM
ni,tee OF the U. s. l.. r. A. immediate
L. preferred charges against him for
violating The player-writer rule which
foretos writing for pay or q consider
etior current newspaper articles COW
erins tournament or match in which
She writer is entered as competitor. "
OenteS Uultty intent.
Biz Bill" in his defense, outlined
IN letter to Samuel W. Collon1. pres
i5sat Of the Z. s. L. T. A.. declared
ne had no intention Of violating either
The spirit or the letter Of the player
writer rule. which he himself helped to
formulate. II there was any violation. he
declared. 1t was through ignorance"
and not intent
Tilden maintains that the PLAYER
writer rule never was intended to pro-
hihit writing of comment" articles
such as he wrote at Wimbledon. It
yes meant to bar detailed reporting
81 tournaments In which the writer
V.ss . participant. the Philsdelphian de-
eisreS.
Whatever the executive Commuters
decision. il appears certain that the
rlayer-writer rule is In for some re-
visian 10 make IL clearer
Most observers felt that the commit
tee whether IL barred Tilden from
further amateur play or cleared him
entirely. would see 10 1t that the rule
vas clarified so that there could be
no '1snorsnce" es to just what 1t
meant.
Evening star., 1928-08-24
Rain May Hamper Helen Wills
Quest for Three Tennis Titles

Miss Wills, paired with the Austral-
ian star john B. Hawkes.. Is entered
In the national doubles, but the VIM
bleclon and French champion indicated
Yesterday she may not attempt to COM
pete at Boston. Her decision Is not
vet final by any means for she would
like To make another clean sweep AS
she did in 1924. She may yet attempt
It. provided she is forced to start IN
the mixed doubles no more than a day
behind the field. Further rein, carry
ing with il additional delay In reaching
the finals at Forest Hills, probably
would definitely force the Berkeley
star out OF play at Boston.
Oficials at Forest Hills. rendered
desperate by the steady drizzle OF 4s
hours. have resorted to base balls
double header system in an effort to
get the championship through to the
final round without further delay.
Play started today at 10 o'clock and
some of the contestants. entered in
both singles and doubles, may be forced
to take the courts three and perhaps
four times before nightfall
Evening star., 1928-08-24

~. the Associated Press,
n IEw YORK, August 24.--Helen
n Wills quest Of three national
tennis titles, something she
has achieved only once In her
spectacular career. threatens
To founder on the rocks OF adverse
weather conditions.
California queen Of the courts has
set her heart this year on winning not
only the women's singles and doubles
championships. now being decided at
Forest Hills. but also the mixed doubles
title. which will be one of the crowns
at stake at the national doubles cham
pionships at Boston next week.
Two days of rain at Forest Hills,
however, have made Miss Wills ap-
pearance at Boston bit problematical.
Originally the national women's cham
pionships we're to close tomorrow, but
the weather of Wednesday and Thurs
day have made it. extremely unlikely
that the finals can be reached before
Tuesday of next week when national
doubles play opens At the Lonewood
Cricket Club in Boston.
Evening star., 1928-08-24
GALLAUDET TO PLAY
EIGHT GRIDIRON TlLTS

revised Gallaudet College 1929 foot
ball schedule announced today by Man
ager David Mudgett lists eight games
and one open date From the Kendall
Green standpoint the battle with Della
ware at Newark November 10 is the
most important while the engagement
with American University here october
20 is the high spot among the Gallaudet
home tits Two other home games
with Shepherd November 3 and Bridge
water November "a. are listed and A
fourth 4 pending for September %
The Gallaudet schedule:
Septembe~ 2e--Open.
October s-Tempie A. Fhiladelphia.
October l3-schnylkill = Readins.
October s0-American University
October 27-Susduehanna at SelinsEr1rr.
November 3-Shepherd
November to-DAlarare AZ Newark.
November l7-~jusnita st Huntington.
Novemher 2s-Hridseweter
Evening star., 1928-08-24
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.
- oLF plans for the fall season at

OLF plans for thA Fall season at
the Army war College have
n r had to give way 10 the annual
carnival which will be held on
the grounds at washington
Barracks during the first week In Octo-
Der.
Following this affair the woman
golfers expect TO get down to the ousi.
ness of arranging for brief series OF
weekly handicap tournaments similar
n those held in the Spring ana early
Summer. with the possibility Of repeti-
ton of the Army and Navy champion
shin event inaueurated last season.
Mrs. L. H. Hedrick OF the Army de-
feated Mrs. II. B. Hird OF the Navy for
the title last September.
Mrs Everett Hughes is chairman OF
the golf committee and VIII announce
plans for play as soon as possible after
the carnival
Tennis and golf players constantly
are being told by their elders or those
more experienced to read the rules
and learn the etiquette OF the game
and no better advice could be of1erec
beginners: advice which IL followed
would save many a misstep that may
! cost valuable points In match as vel
as save the player from some emnar'
RAISING moments.
But it is not only the players OF ths
ganle--be IL golf tennis or what not
who should read the rules" and learr
| therefrcm what is expected OF them
this advice also might well be followed
! b. those on the side lines COMPOSING
Evening star., 1928-08-24
THOUSANDS GREET GENE
IN DOWNPOUR AT DUBLIN
Ride From kingstown to City Triumphai Procession
Amid Great Excitement-President Cosgrave
and Cabinet Receive Ex.Champion.

In quiet moment at the end Of the
day the former boxer confided to friends
that he would be very glad when all
this hero worship is over" and he Is able
to get back to a retired place to escape
public notice 1t is understood he in
tends TO return to England Sunday,
onstponing his visit to Mavo. the birth
place OF his parents. until his mother
arrives in September.
Evening star., 1928-08-24
LEAGUE LEADERS HAVE
LAUREL DATE SATURDAY

HYATTsvILLE Md. August "a
Ball tossers of .Hyattsville Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. who are head
ing the Tri-City Sunday School League.
will meet Centenary Church tossers OF
Laurel there tomorrow afternoon IN
one game OF q double header. Trinity
and ST. Philips Church mines will face
in the other tilt. In the third league
contest OF the day Savage NJ. e. and
Savage Baptists viii cross bats on the
Savage diamond.