davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-07
NAVY nine APPEARS
ON ARMY SCHEDULE

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, March T.
While the Army-Navy football classic
Is of the current athletic card, the two
Government institutions Will clash on
the diamond this year at Annapolis on
June 2.
The baseball schedule made public
today. calls for Army to tussle with
the New York Giants here on April 8,
inaugurating the opening of the list.
Army has games booked with the
Yankees, Harvard, Georgetown and
Fordham also, but the biggest contest
Is the Navy game which will see two
Of the cadet varsity gridiron squad In
base ball togs, namely, Quarterback
Nave and Fullback Odom.
In a series OF base ball struggles with
the Navy since 1901. the Army has been
victor Is times against triumphs for
the Middies.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
MORAN HAS BIGGEST TASK
OF HIS COACHING CAREER
Facing Difficulties in Every Department Save Catch.
ing-Court Stars Also Lost-Finely Balanced
Grid List Arranged.

in all. and Foley is. Nearly everybody
knows how capable he is in foot ball
and basket ball. but only few know
that Coach Moran said of him last
Spring. He Is the one college OUT
fielder have seen this year who has a
good chance to make good in big league
ball"
Harvey, as was said sometime ago. is
the type of man who is SO consistently
good that no one. not even his own
coaches. ever realizes how valuable he Is
until after he is gone. Harvey was just
about the same in foot ball last Fail
that he was in basket ball. No school
in the section next year is going to miss
two athletes as much as Catholic Uni
verSity will miss Foley and Harvey.
incidentally. Long and Carney both
played foot ball. The absence of these
four men is not going to make for easy
tasks next year on the part Of Catholic
University coaches, because no men are
IN sight anywhere near as capable. as
G. Us freshman teams this year are
anything but brilliant.
Has Good Grid List.
Catholic U. has for next Fall about
the best balanced foot ball schedule It
has ever played Hard contests are
listed. but as whole the arrangement
is much better than usual. The season
is to open September % with Boston
College. but the team should get Some-
thing of letdown the following Satur-
day against American University. Villa
nova plays at Brookland, October l3,
and that should be the best home con-
test Of the year, excepting the one with
George Washington
Then on consecutive Saturdays come
games with William and Mary at VIII
liamsburg. Mount st. Mary's at EN-
mittSburg. Rutgers at New Brunswick,
Loyola of Baltimore at Brookland. ST..
Johns OF Brooklyn at Brooklyn and on
Thanksgiving day George WASHINGTON.
It is possible that the THANKSGIVING
day contest with the Buff ana Blue will
take place at American League Park.
Coach Crum Of George Washington is
very desirous Of playing the game t.,ere.
and, inaSmuch as he has been at Cath
olic University for three consecutive
years, Catholic z. will not have much
option other than to agree to his re-
quest II he insists en- moving the con-
test to Grtffith's ball yard,
Evening star., 1928-03-07
ALEXANDRIA HIGH QUINT
PLAYS FOR STATE TITLE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March ALEX
andria High Schools crack basket ball
team won the class B Virginia school,
boy championship by routing Rocky
Mount High School, 38 to IA. In the
Armory here.
Glass B embraces institutions with
500 or less students.
Friday night Alexandria High will 60
to Portsmouth, Va. to battle Woodrow
Wilson High for the State champion
ship.
Woodrow Wilson defeated Jefferson
High of Roanoke last night to gain
class A honors.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
WOMEN IN SPORT

Second team-Edna Neville and Marie
Rosinski. forwards: Virginia Jordan,
center: Harriet Behrend, side center;
Doris Ethel and Edris Dodge, guards.
Complete records Of the preliminary
trials in the Washington free-throw
tournament will be announced tomor-
row, according to Dorothy Greene,
chairman of the committee. More than
30 organizations competed in the team
and individual events and the task of
assembling their records TO determine
first. second and third place winners
in each of the classes included has been
no small one.
Leaders In the respective classes are
as follows: Senior team claSs-Eagles,
Gypsies and American University. In
termediate team class-George Wash-
ington University and Western High
School. Junior team class-Western
and Holton Arms School.
Senior division, individual cla.S-Alice
Ewers. Eagles: Josephine Dunhan1,
Basketeers; Rowannetta Allen. Ameri-
can University, and Frances Galatzo Of
the Gypsies.
intermediate division. individual class
Jean MacGregor, George Washington
University; Sally Abel, Western High
School; Lucy Munson. Washington and
Lee High School and Grace OLone,
Columbia A. c.
Junior division. individual class
Mary Tolman. Western High School;
Mildred Hook and Martha Bennenson.
George Washington University, and
Catherine Donis Of MacFarland Junior
High School.
Strayer Athletic Club passers triumph
ed over the Capitol Athletic Club IS TO
~ last night in an intermediate division
Washington Recreation League contest
played on the Central High School floor.
Miss Goodwin. Strayer. left forward.
rolled in ten baskets for her team.
The winners lineup included Misses
Goodwin. Treanor Mothershead, Potter,
Faulconer and Parre.
Capitolites were represented by the
Misses Waller. Bache. OHearn. James.
Quinn and Hoffman. Miss Engle
refereed
Evening star., 1928-03-07
.ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL bas-

II hctclS AkOLl Tic SeIlIOT, juIllOT
Y and sophomore classes will
~ open their annual tri-class
series for the school court
crown tomorrow afternoon with
meeting between the senior and sopho-
more squads.
Freshmen are not included In the
basket ball program at Central.
Two squads have been selected from
the recruits trying out in each class
group. The second teams will play a
miniature series between halves of the
championship tilts. but this second
series will not count in the title race.
Personnel Of the squads has been an
nounced by the respective instructors.
Ada Moody has named the following
on the senior teams:
First team-Ione Whaler. Helen
Jones. Ruth Shaughnessy, forwards:
Lucine Strocker and Eugene Horn,
centers: Jane Burke (captain) and
Katharine Pagan, side centers; Jacque-
line Edes and Prutia Pierce. guards.
Second team-Jean Reynolds (cap-
tain). Grace Goding and Edith McCul-
loch. forwards: Lillian Breckenridge
and Marion Eadie, centers: Lily Nc
Naughton and Hilda HAYES, side GEN.
ters: Elizabeth Franzoni and Virginia
Michaeles. guards.
Juniors named by Augusta Kreiner
for the first team are Marjorie Tolbert
and Helen Humphries, forwards: Iras
Burroughs. center: Helen Nordlinger.
side center: Elsie Keiner and Helen
Farhood, guards: Frances Sangster,
Virginia Crump and Helen Yeamans,
reserves.
Second team juniors include Lillian
Aed and Betty Smaltz. forwards: Marion
Ostermoyer. center; Grace Hazard, side
center: Betty Brundage and Lucy Ross.
guards: Marjorie Hertzberg. Elizabeth
Taylor and Louise McClosky. reserves.
Mrs. Marguerite Holzbauer Steis has
named the following on the sophomore
teams: Nell Griffith tcaptain). Elise
Oberlin. Elizabeth Suter. forwards: Amy
Veerhcop. center: Mary Solomon and
Helen Smith. side centers: Miriam
Auerbach. Sylvia Straus and Audrey
Trumcr. guards
Evening star., 1928-03-07
THE first 6 Of IS games necessary
to determine the local con-
tenders for the South Atlantic
l. amateur basket ball titles will

tellQeTS LOT CEe SOOtn AGlanClC
l. amateur basket ball titles will
be played Friday at the Arcadia.
Drawings for these games made last
night are as follows:
. 100 pound class-Fort Myer Midgets vs..
ST.. Martins Rovers. 4 o'clock
IlS-pound class-Northwestcrn Va, BOYS
Club Standards, 3 o'clock
ruxs t3o'non!nd n!1oo,, ,class-orisinal Reds W. De
145:pound class-Busness High W. Stan
leys, 7;15 o'clock.
:, Unlimited class--Central VS.. Calvary NJ.
e.: $40 o'clock; Woltz A. c. VS.. Army Medi-
It Is expected that at least two weeks
will be required to determine the cham
pionship team Of each class. The VIM
ners will then play champion teams
from Baltimore and vicinity for the
S. A. A. U. titles.
Bonds Whirlwinds face probable
elimination from the independent court
title race tonight when they meet Ana
costa Eagles at the Arcadia at $3.50
o'clock.
Manager Stanton of the knights of
Columbus quint Is seeking a return
game with the Eagles. Manager Pea
cock Is asked to call Franklin 2792.
Caseys lost to the Eagles on the Con-
gress Heights gym floor in their first
encounter. q
Commercial National Bank cagers
took flrmer hold on first place in
Evening star., 1928-03-07
THREE MAT BOUTS CARDED.

Three mat bouts promising brisk ac-
ton are carded tomorrow night at the
Arcadia. In the main tussle Joe Turn
er will engage Charlie Metro. husky
Greek. in a best two of three falls
match. Pete Dallas and George Ro-
monof will come to grips and Dutch
Green will take on Teddy Betz In the
other encounters.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
BannOckburn Club Is Planning
Extensive Changes i'm Course

- INTENSIVE improvements are
- planned for the Bannockburn
Golf Club during the season Of
IL 1928. Wishing to eliminate as
many climbs as possible on the
golf course, two major changes involv-
ing the second and tenth and eleventh
holes are In contemplation. In addi-
ton. extensive changes in the clubhouse
are planned to bring the entire struc-
ture up to the standard Of the new
part OF the house completed a year and
a half ago. Meanwhile the golf shop,
over which Tony Sylvester now pre-
sides. with every assurance Of a sue
cessful season. has been considerably
enlarged and rearranged. and Is being
painted and cleaned up in preparation
for the opening of the season.
Under plans being considered by the
Evening star., 1928-03-07

Erickson had a total OF i3 hours 30
minutes and 90 seconds.
Arthur Newton OF London, q 44-year-
old entrant. showed the youngsters
their place by coming In third in yes
terdays run and Nth In point of total
elapsed time. coming up from sixteenth
position.
Charles Hart. 63-year-old runner
from Southampton. England. jog-trotted
yesterdays lap In 10 hours minute
and 80 seconds.
A strained tendon slowed Willie
Kolehmainen, Finnish star, down to a
walk after the first few miles of yester-
days race. The Finn, who led the pack
on the first two days. walked the last
few miles and came in thirty-ninth. 1t
placed against him handicap Of nearly
an hour and half behind the leaders.
He. now Is fifteenth In elapsed time.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

prcme on the range among
the public high schools, has high hopes
of blazing its way to another triumph in
the indoor title series next month.
Dates for the matches are expected
soon to be arranged.
That the West End schoolboys again
have a bang-up team Is indicated by
the fact that they have thus far this
season outshot all rivals in impressive
style. Victories have been scored over
such formidable rivals as the Navy
Plebes. University Of Cincinnati Varsity,
University Of Maryland Freshmen and
Carnegie Tech Freshmen. The scores
were: Western, 1889; Navy Plebes.
1874: Western. 1889: University of
Cincinnati Varsity. 1853: Western, 495;
University Of Maryland Freshmen. 4S6;
Western, 965: Carnegie Tech Fresh
Evening star., 1928-03-07
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Southern California, q; Washing
tnn, 26.
Indiana, ~; Illinois, z3 (oyertine)
Muskingum. a.; Duquesne, FL.
Pittsburgh, 33; Washington and JET
ferson, SO.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
WESTENDERS HAVE A FINE
TEAM AGAIN THIS SEASON
Already Has Scored Four Victories in Outside Con.
tests-Devitt School Has Visions of Success.
full Diamond Campaign.

w WESTERN High Schools rifle
M team, which last season van
wv quished Central High, which
had for wears reigned sn-
Evening star., 1928-03-07

ADVERTISEMENT A
Evening star., 1928-03-07

Commercial National Bank cagers
took a f1rmer hold on first place in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
TUNNEY HITS
MAYS WITH 3
SAMPLE BATS
Experts Consider Def e nder
Much Better Boxer Than
Challenger
Tunney Will Work Out But
Once More Before Flying
to New York

Spectator, N. Y, July 23.-(AP)
Tunney intends to defend his
heavyweight crown like true cham
pion, by knocking out Tom Heeney
in one of the early rounds of their
ID round bout at the Yankee stadium
next Thursday night.
Most experts consider Tunney a
much better boxer than the New
Zealand blacksmith and believe he
would have little trouble in outpoint.
ing the challenger.
But Tunney, who has signed a
contract with Tex Richard for 1929
on percentage basis, appears will
ing to gamble on being knocked out
himself for the privilege of being a
record-breaking card in future
fights.
Experts are now inclined to think
he has been kidding them since he
started training last MAY.
For half minute yesterday after
noon he was q super boxer. He
stalled through one round with Har-
old Mays, his favorite sparring part
ner, and then showed his true self
Tor an instant in the following ses-
sion. A left feint drew Mays out Of
position and Tunney, quick as light
ming. shot in three right hooks to
the jaw with machine gun rapidity.
Though Tunney's fists were covered
with heavy training gloves, MAYS
was staggered. These three blows
according to the consensus of the
newspapermen, many of whom were
fresh from Heeney's training quar-
tiers, would have leveled any heavy.
weight in the world If Tunney were
wearing regulation gloves.
After this brief outburst. Tunney
went back into the shell behind
which he has hidden since he started
training for Heeney. He coasted
through the third round with NAYS
and three more with Billy Vidabeck,
the other sparring partner.
When Gene started those fistic
outbursts, his kindly features were
masked by . grim scowl. He was
then the Tunney who will face
Heeney four days hence. This dis
play convinced Billy Gibson, the
champions manager, and Jimmy
Bronson, his chief second, that their
man was on edge and in the pink Of
condition for the coming titular
bout. Tunney will work out but
once more before he flies to New
York next Thursday morning. That
Will come tomorrow afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
TOWN
DAVISCUP PLAY

Paris, July 23.-R-The United
States, as result Of its decisive vic
tory over the Italians, has reached
the Davis cup challenge round for
the ninth successive year. but for
the first time the Americans are
conceded but little chance Of win
ming the trophy.
Experts consider that whatever
chances the Americans have Of
beating the French in the finals,
starting Friday, hinge upon the
fleeing hope that Big Bill Tilden
will be restored to good standing, at
least temporarily.
But even with Tilden in the line
up the Americans face 4 combina-
ton of French strength which APP
pears next to impossible to over
throw this year, or for some years
to come. Unless there is some break
in the French ranks, which seems
unlikely in view of the rising young
stars, they appear strong enough to
repulse any threat now on the
horizon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
SENATORS TAKE.
HENS, 3 IN ROW.

Chicago, July Casey
Stengel, who has great plans for
another American association PEN
nant this year, has struck . snag
in Manager Memo Liebold and his
lowly Columbus Senator's.
While the rest Of the teams in the
circuit divided games over Saturday
and Sunday, the Senator's nicked the
Mudhens for three straight games
by slim margins. They won Satur-
days game 5 to 4, and then took
q twin bill yesterday, 2 to in ten
innings, and 6 to 4. Today Toledo
was nine and one-half games from
the top. which is still held by In.
dianapolis.
indianapolis retained its two-game
margin over the second-place Kansas
City Blues by dividing It's two week
end games with Louisville. The In
dams won Saturday 3 to 0, and lost
yesterday 3 to Z.
Kansas City was blanked Z to 0
Saturday by Milwaukee. but came
from behind to win yesterday 1 to 8.
st. Paul and Minneapolis also d.
vided, the Millers winning IN extra
inning game Saturday 5 to 4, and
the Saints taking Sundays game
Z to 2. Freddy Heimach pitched for
the Saints yesterday and turned in
his seventeenth win Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
Yanks Picked to Regain
Lost Cinder Path Honor
Berg, PETR0LLE
MEET THURSDAY.

Chicago, July %. - (AP) - Jack
Berg, the English lightweight who is
angling for try at Sammy Man.
dell's crown, will get his first real
test Thursday night when he meets
Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express, in
the main event of Promoter Null
ems boxing program. The match
will be ten rounds or less. Mullen
expects to match the winner with
Mandell for the championship.
Two other bouts are on Chicago's
program this week. Shuttle" CAL
lahan, the Chicago Heights middle
weight will meet Tommy Mcfarland
of Michigan in ten rounds tomor-
row night and Roy Williams, the
California negro middle weight, will
trade punches with Johnny Ason Of
Kansas City Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
LINTON T0PLAY
BISMARCK HERE
Two Junior Teams to Play for
Right to Enter District
Tourney Here

Three hundred baseball fans
watched Unions two clubs defeat
Bismarck's Lion Tanners and XII
wants Boosters 9 to / and to 6,
respectively, in a doubleheader at
Linton yesterday.
Batteries for the games were as
follows: Linton No. /, Volk and
Schmidt; Lion Tanners, kiesel and
Green; Linton No. 2, Heisler and
Schmidt; Kiwanis Boosters. Boelter
and Brown.
The Lion Tanners will meet one of
the Linton teams here Wednesday
for the right to meet the winner of
the HarveyGoodrich game in the
district tournament. The winner Of
the tournament will enter the finals
at Minot Saturday and Sunday.
The final tournament of the North
Dakota Junior Baseball league,
which is sponsored in 90 cities by
the state American Legion. will be
played at Minot July % and 90, ac-
cording to the schedule released re-
Gently by Jack Williams, Fargo, de-
.partment head.
A district tournament will be held
at Bismarck July &c. Other district
tournaments will be held at Fargo
and Devils Lake on the same day.
Following is the schedule for
elimination play:
1. Tioga VS.. Minot at Minot,
July 25.
2. Upham VS.. Bo.tineau at Botti-
neau, july 25.
3. Rugby VS.. Fillmore at Rugby.
July %.
Devils Lake plays at Devil Lake.
District finals to be played at
Devils Lake July 26. Devils Lake
and winners of matches 2 and
play off. Winner to enter state meet.
4. Northwo- VS.. Fargo at Fargo,
July 23.
5. Chaffee VS.. Leonard at Leon
ard. July %.
s. Lisbon VS.. Enderlin at Lisbon,
July %.
T.. La Moure VS.. Sanborn at La
Moure, July %.
Winners of matches and 5 play
at Fargo July 26. Winners of
matches 6 and z play at Lisbon July
25. Winners Of foregoir- play at
Fargo for right to enter state tour
nament at Minot.
8. Bismarck VS.. Linton at Bis
marck. July 25.
3. Heaton VS.. Goodrich at Good
rich. July %.
10. Winner of match 9 to play
Harvey at Harvey, July 25.
Winners of matches 8 and 10 play
at Bismarck July IS for right to
enter Minot mee..
Finals-A, winners at Bismarck
VS.. winners at Minot. 10 a. m. July
%. B, winners at Fargo VS.. winners
at Devils Lake, 2 p. M. July %.
Winners Of A and B play 2 p. m.
Sunday, July 90.
Legionnaire managers at the vari-
Gus cities are: Tioea, C. E. Mark;
Minot, Hugh Valley; Upham. An
drew L. freeman: Bottineau. Monte
Woods; Rugby, Homer p. Mcbride;
Fillmore. c. l.. Jensen; Northwood,
7. Sunde; Fargo, Charles Dawson;
Chaffee. C. N. Wallan; Leonard
Lloyd Elliott; Lisbon. Sam H. Wall
yer; Enderlin, G. Hendrickson: La
Moure. J. Fred Cline; Sanborn, o.
car Biornsrud: Bismarck, John G.
Karasiewicz; Linton, Harry C. Lynn;
Heaton. w. E. Botsford; Goodrich,
Victor Z. Thorn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Milum returned
Wednesday from Mankato. MINI.
where Mrs. Milum was called about
six weeks ago by the serious illness
Of her sister.
r. J. Fairchild was q business
caller in town Friday.
VIM. Gagnier and family Of Bis.
marck visited at the Fairchild homo
Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Lambert, Mrs. Edna
Putnam and Vinton Heaton Of
jamestown were visitors at the L. D.
Heaton home over the weekend.
Richard Kikul Of Baldwin was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Manley and
family and Isabelle Colby motored to
Jamestown Sunday where Mrs. Man
ley and children Joined a party Of
friends on an outing at the lakes in
Minnesota.
B. F. Coons and family. L. G.
Coons and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Turner and Emery Turner left
Sunday morning for Minnesota for a
weeks outing.
r. D. Crum motored to jamestown
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Heaton and
Mrs. Groothart Of New York re-
turned Wednesday afternoon from
Z motor trip to Sheridan, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Swanick re.
turned Wednesday evening from a
trip through the Northern part Of
the state.
Mrs. Tom Fergus and daughter Of
Linton were guests at the Marley
home Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. C. e. Crum and Mrs. j. B.
Swanick have as their guest Mrs.
Ella K. Carstens and daughter Anna
Freddie Carstens Of Seattle, Wash.
Anna Freddie Carstens is now en-
gagged in concert and musical work
in Seattle, Wash. The Carstens are
old pioneers of North Dakota.