davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Fancy Woven Rayons, 36 inches wide -. 44c
Fruit-of.the-Loom Prints, SO inches wide . 44c
Rayon Taffeta Checks, Sc inches wide " 44c
Sheer Lorrain Tissue, sc inches wide - " 44c
Smart Printed Suiting, sc inches wide ~ 44c
New Asprey Prints, Sc inches wide - 44c
Exquisite Printed Dimities, SO inches wide 44c
Sheer Printed Batistes SO inches wide -. 44c
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Hedpe Plants

California Privet. l2 TO ~
inches. 70 plants 81. 90
TOR 80.
Barberry ThunbeFgi. ~
to IS inches, 10 SITS
plants for. ...... V
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Hybrid
Perpetual Roses

Amefican Beauty
Frau Kari Drusebkl tWbitsl
General Jack brilliant redl
Paul Neyrou tpinkD
J. u. Clark tscarietl
Golden sun tyellowb
Evening star., 1928-03-25
1900 Yards of New
Spring Wash Fabrics
sos os' ,s ;: s:ss':t sess.. 44c yard
44c yard
Our Regular
Soc TO 70c Grades

Have heard the news? That this biggest
Fabric for long When you fabrics
elvesou will wondering why! For
d such gala arraa guaranteed absolutely proof
Note the varied selection:
Evening star., 1928-03-25
New Printed Silks
S2.08 Yard

Printed chitfons and crepe de chimes
in floral patterns, novelty designs ane
modernistic effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
''EuuaP' Team Idea Will Never
Prevail in Opinion of Zuppke

become varsity material as juniors and
seniors.
Have Regular Coaches.
Most of the Big Ten coaches have Sc
lected regular tutors for the reserves.
but we have not done this at Illinois, as
we are trying to prevent a divided
squad, which may develop irritation. A
regular coach may be more concerned
to win q game for the reserves than 20
feed good prospect to the varsity. We
do not have separate organization,
but organize our reserve team on Thurs
days, and the personnel varies from
week to week.
One argument for the reserve idea
is that it will eliminate the possibility
of overlooking good player in big
university, but I don't believe there is
much chance this can happen, provid-
ing the man has sufficient courage,
persistence and personality.
Harold Pogue, who was one OF the
greatest open-field runners have ever
seen, was found on a freshman class
team. He wore huge, thick glasses and
was slight, but they couldn't bury him.
Today most universities have a suffi-
cient number of coaches to give all the
freshman candidates good looking
over. At Illinois no freshman is drop
ped If he reports consistently.
Don't get the impression that am
against the reserve team system. II
is succeeds 1t will help the game. But
the reserves will never play even a re-
spectacle second. fiddle to the varsity
Americans demand the best.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
ATHLETES WARNED
TO GET SANCTIONS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 18-To guard
against any overstepping of American
or international rules by touring ath-
letes this Winter, the foreign relations
committee Of the Amateur Athletic
Union has issued statement of policy.
In effect it warns foreign as well as
American athletes to obtain necessary
sanctions as well as full information as
to International A. A. F. and A. A. U.
rules before accepting invitations to
compete.
The A. A. u. committee makes it
clear it will exercise full control of visit
ing amateur athletes and their timer
aries so far as credentials are concerned.
While no definite information as to
forthcoming visits of any foreign ath-
letes to the United States ever has been
received, 1t is understood a small group
of Americans intends to visit Australia
and New Zealand this Winter. Invi-
tations have been received for four men
to visit Australia and three to go to
New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
BRITISH GIRLS WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, October 10 Dr.
The all-England women's hockey team
won its first match in America, defeat
ing the 1927 all-Americans, 8 goals to
l, at Haverford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Oficers were elected and the Fail
program announced at meeting Of
the Capitol Athletic Club held at Will
son Normal School following the week
ly basket ball practice.
Olive O'Hern was elected president
and treasurer of the club; Lillian Hoff-
man was named vice president; frankie
Ross, corresponding secretary, and
Edith Hardin, recording secretary.
Immediate activities include basket
ball, swimming and track. Basket bail
practice is held weekly in the Wilson
Normal School gymnasium from 8 to 9
o'clock on Tuesday evening, with Miss
G. Cooper coaching Track workouts
take place informally following the
court practice. No track coach has
been secured yet.
CapitoliteS swim at the Jewish Com
munity Center from until 1880 on
Thursday evenings, with Lillian Can
non as coach. All who are interested
in this sport are urged to report this
evening. Any swimmers in the city, not
members of the club, are invited to JOIN
the group as guests during the member
ship drive which will continue through
out this month and November.
frankie Ross has been named chair
man and manager of basket ball, while
Olive O'Hern will serve in this capacity
for the swimming group. Gayle Nick
erson Is chairman of publicity.
Elementary school dodge and basket
ball leagues got under way yesterday
matches being played in the George
town and Rosedale division.
Fillmore defeated Jackson, 10 to 6,
in the dodge ball opener for the George
town division, while Webb scored over
Blow, 81 to Is, in the Rosedale division
series.
Basket ball squads clashed in the
Rosedale division, with victories scored
by Wheatley and Kingsman. The
former defeated Madison, Is to z, while
the latter took the measure of Maury
IL to 4.
e. v. Brown School interclass dodge
ball league Is composed of nine teams,
with total Of 142 girls. Captains and
managers who have been named include
Mary Brush, Jeanne Morgan, Mary
Gore, Lois Hoffman, Elizabeth Shields,
Ruth CLOSER, Dorothy Sherwood, Mary
Smith and Charlotte Davis, captains;
and Sally Crenshaw, Lila Eaton, Shir-
ley Hearst, Virginia Dawson, Helen
Menenatti, Fannie Chaconas, Mary Hol-
land, Mary Clapp and Sarah Steele,
managers.
Dorothy Kelso was appointed captain
Of the Garfield playground basket ball
squad at meeting yesterday and Marie
Shorb was elected manager.
Gertrude Haigh has been chosen cap
tain of the RoSedale playground team.
The interplayground series is expected
to open this Saturday, according to
Maude Parker, director Of girls play
ground activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

Perhaps you remember the long
70-yard forward pass that California
pulled in 1920 under the late Andy
Smith to win big intersectional
game from Ohio State, the pass that
Muller made to Stephens. Here it
is. Andy got it from Penn, the team
that first used it in 1908 to score its
first touchdown on Michigan, a
game Penn won, 29-O, the worst de-
feat YoSt ever had up to that time
as Michigan coach.
The play depended on timing.
From punt formation on the left
side of the field, the quarter. No. S,
took the ball and started on an end
run, No. z and 8 backs blocking the
defensive left tackle and end. No. S
gave ground as he ran. No. 4 ran
on the snap to a point is yards to
the right and yards back of where
he stood. AS he stopped and turned,
No. 5 laterally passed him the ball
and protected him. Meantime, right
end No. had run to the right. All
this moving occupied 6 seconds and
effectively pulled the defensive back
to the right.
No. 6, left end, boxed his tackle
when the ball was snapped, but
counted seconds. Then he ran
straight down the field, led by No. 8.
Pass was from to 6. Receiver had
an open field. The trick was in tim
ing the 6-Second count. It can be
done exactly by counting as follows:
One thousand and one, 1902 and so
on. The play is still in use.
Diet often stands between victory an
iefeat. You can't expect to win at foe
ball by overeating and undersleepin,
You must learn the value of regulation
Send stamped, addressed envelope, i
are of this paper, and request So
detzger's leafiet on "Diet and Trainin
or Foot Ball."
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
CELEBRATIONS HELD
BY AUTHS AND AZTECS


Auth and Aztec base ball teams cele-
brated their respective victories in Cap
ital City League the past season last
night, and Corinthians will be enter
tanned tonight at the home of Wilbur
Cross, 812 Farragut street at o'clock,
when gold base balls will be presented
each member Of the junior champion
ship nine.
About $50 players and their friends
attended the supper and dance of the
Auth teams at Halls seafood house,
Seventh and K streets southeast.
Arthur A. Haywood, secretary of Cap
ital City League, presented the section
B unlimited champions with gold base
balls.
Bill Sanderson, manager; Frank
Brown, an official of the Auth Co., and
r. G. Shelse, one of the faithful Auth
followers, also spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
Dixie Filled With Strong Grid Teams Upset Victims Seek Foot Ball Reven4
With the BOaUlers

Rev. r. d. Steinmeyer of Takoma
Lutheran Church rolled 400 set while
performing with Takoma team In Luz
theran Duckpin League. This mark es-
tablished a new league record for the
set and also made him high game
leader, with Isl.
st. Paul's team also hung up new
team set record, with 1901 for three
games. Georgetown pinmen were close
behind, with 1894. Reformation turned
in the best team game, with $40.
Georgetown and Reformation teams
are now tied in games won and lost,
but the former holds q slight margin
in pins. Trinity and Zion are having
a spirited battle for second place, be-
ing tied in wins and losses. with the
former holding pinfall advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
JOCKEY SHROPSHIRE, is,
TURF FANS LATEST IDOL

CHICAGO, October 10 (P.-A
freckled faced youth of 16, Jockey Elmo
Shropshire, who used to gallop horses
for his father back on the farm near
Lexington, KY, is the latest idol of
Chicago turf fans.
Although still an apprentice, the boy
has jockeyed his mounts across the
finish line first more than 10 times
since March 5. Yesterday. he rode
three winners and came in second in
the feature race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
LLOYD HAHN DECIDES
TO GIVE UP RUNNING

BY the Associated Press.
FALLS CITY, Nebr., october 49,
Lloyd Hahn has definitely decided to
hang up his running moccasins and
after that he doesn't know what he
will do.
II could probably run good races for
three or four years." he said at his
home here. "But what is the use? I
have seen as much of the track as most
runners and am ready to retire."
in the Spring, Hahn said 81 shall never
go East again to run, you can count on
that. I will never put on my shoes
again. I'm through"
AS to his future plans the famous
Hahn was silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
SEMrF|NAL MATCH
IS LISTED At POLO
War Blues Opposing 18th
Field Artillery Four
This Afternoon.

War Department Blues and 18th Field
Artillery combination of Fort Myer
were to meet this afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock, on the Potomac Park oval, in
a semi-final match of the annual Fall
low goal polo tournament of the War
Department Polo Association War yell
lows will engage I'd Corps Area of
Governors Island, New York, Satur-
day, also at $3.50 o'clock, in the other
semi-flnal encounter. This latter match
originally was set for tomorrow, but
because the War Blues and Fellows are
using the same ponies it has been
found necessary to change the schedule.
There will be no tournament play to-
morrow. The victors today and Satur-
day will clash either Monday or Tues
day in the title match of the tourna-
ment. The chief of Cava1ry's trophy
will go to the winner.
Second Corps Area riders won their
way to the seni-final round yesterday,
repulsing a desperate late rally by
Sd Cavalry'S poloists of Fort Myer, to
triumph, IL to 9. The defeat elimi-
mated the Cavalrymen from the tour
nament.
After trailing the New York mallet-
men at half time, 3 to 7, despite the
fact that they started with a two-goal
handicap, the Fort Myer horsemen got
going with a will and scored in each of
the final four periods.
Adding a goal in the fifth and an
other in the sixth, the Cavalrymen
stepped out with rush in the seventh
to register q trio of markers, and at
the end of the period the Gothamites
were in the van by only 10 to 8. Lieut..
Bosserman scored all three of the
Thirds goals in this period, following
smart placement shots by Capt. Perry.
Lieut.. Mobile came through In the
final period with spectacular goal that
placed the Fort Myer four just tally
behind the Northerners at 10 to 9. A
Second Corps goal, however, by Lieut..
Hornblum shortly afterward put the
game in the bag for that outfit.
Second Corps Posi- ton. Third Cavalry
Lieut. Lieut. s Gs9rse Lieut.. Mobile
CAPT: Blue capt! hq PerPg
T TsiPd c sSsRFs::: g df1s III
Goals-Bosserman "a, Mobile (2), Horn
blum (5), George (3, Blue (3), Perry.
Referees-Gen. Booth and Capt. Shafer.
Timer-Capt. Boykin. Scorer-Lieut. Ben
SON.: Time of periods-712 minutes.
HAD 2-goal handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
Team Standing,
ARMY WAR COLLEGE
BASKETERS AT WORK

Fifteen candidates are out for the
Army War College basket ball team.
Last years squad is virtually intact, and
their are several new aspirant4 includ-
ing War, zeller, Long, Kelly, Osborn
and st. Clair. Coach Meis, who led
the War College quint to its most sue
cessful season last Winter, Is again on
the job.
1t is planned by the soldiers to start
play about November 10. Challenges
will be received at Main SITS, Branch 70.
For the benefit of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church basket ball
team an entertainment will be given
tomorrow night in the Sunday school
room of the church, 1435 Park road,
starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
JOCKEYS ARE WARNED
TO OBSERVE THE RULES

NEW YORK, October 10 LP.-The
stewards of the Jockey Club have
served notice that they expect the rules
concerning the jockeys to be obeyed.
Four of the leading riders on New
York tracks, Laverne Fator, Frank
Coltiletti, Tony Pascuma and Frank
Catrone, we're called before the stew
ards last night to explain charges of
violating rule on betting.
No action was taken, but the boys
we're warned to observe the rule closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
Team Standing.


With Buell. leading the way with high
set and high game, 1872 and $50, re-
three in row from Buzzards Roost
pinmen, showing the latter team out
of the lead in Maryland Alumni Bowl
ing League. Black Straps and Dia-
mondbacks went into tie for the top
position. Diamondbacks took from
Paint Branch.
Cabs House twice downed Finn Out
and Terrapins nosed out Rossbourgs,
3 to g.
Black Straps now hold high team
game and set, with 536 and 1870 re-
spectively. Buell's 1872 game is high
to date, and Coster of the same team
holds high set, with 367.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
ONLY TWO STATES
LACK FINE ELEVEN
Maryland, Mississippi Fail to
Shine-AIabama Looms
Best in South.
BY III. C. BYRD.

r T seems that there are more strong
foot ball teams in the South this
year than for many seasons, pos
i Sibly more than there have ever
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-13
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

There are now approximately 8,000,-
900 persons out of work in the United
States instead of the 1874, ,050 report
ed by Secretary of Labor Davis in his
recent report to the senate, Senator
Shipstead, of Minnesota, asserted in
the senate April 2; the Labor Bureau,
Inc, stated April l that Secretary
Davis figures indicated that there are
5,790,000 unemployed.
One hundred granite cutters went
on strike April at Concord, N. H.,
when the Granite Cutters Union fail
ed to reach an agreement with en-
ployers.
President Earl R. Hoage, of Colo
rado State Federation of Labor, is
sending letters to friends of Governor
Smith urging the nomination for vice
president on the democratic ticket of
President George L. Berry, of the In
ternational Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union, who is reported to
be a candidate for the vice presiden-
tial nomination, which he sought in
1924.
Trade union officers who met in
conference in Brooklyn April and
urged American citizens to give pref
erence when buying to American
union-made products.
Establishment Of a national forest
reserve in each state and compre-
hensive policy of reforestation by
which the dangers of floods may be
lessened and the timber resources of
the United States replenished, are
among the provisions of a bill intro
duced April 2 by Representative Vic
tor L. Berger, of Wisconsin. Provi-
sion is also made in the bill for a
migratory bird refuge in each state.
The Farmer-Labor Association, the
permanent organization of Minneso-
ta's farmer-labor party, endorsed Sen
ator Henrik Shipstead for renomina-
ton, and endorsed complete state
ticket for submission to the voters at
the primaries, at meeting in st.
Paul March 26 and 27.
Striking hosiery workers of Ken
osha, Wis, have been granted jury
trials on charges of contempt of court
for alleged violation of a federal
court injunction.
More than 1000 workers of Ca
madam plant of General Motors at
Oshawa, Ontario, have organized a
union and applied for an American
Federation of Labor charter, follow
ing strike in protest against two
wage cuts.
After five years of quiet but inten-
sive work in which Americans took a
prominent part, representatives Of
15 100000 men who served on both
sides of the trenches in the World
War have finally agreed to come to-
gether in congress and join their
powerful influence in the cause of
peace, according to the New York
Times, which reported April a that
the delegates will meet in Luxem-
bourg City on September Is and form
program having for its aim the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-13
CANDY FACTORIES
Asked to Agree on Minimum
Wage

New York City. (I. L. N. S.)-Clos-
ing of several candy factories as un-
sanitary has brought other manufac-
turers fiocking to accept a standard
which includes a minimum wage of
$14 week
Health Commissioner Harris's dras-
tic action against factories which he
declared public nuisances because Of
filthy conditions was the result Of an
investigation by the Consumers
League.
An official committee of the New
York State Association of Confection-
ers, meeting with representatives of
the league, agreed to white list"
for which all candy manufacturers In
the city are to be asked to qualify.
The requirements of the white list
include the minimum wage of $14 for
beginners and medical examination of
all workers once year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-13
Observation-Disclosures

prevention of future wars
Twenty-six thousand metal workers
are reported on strike in Germany
over difference in wage scales.
In opposition to a $5 cut in wages
approximately 1000 BARRIERS went on
strike April 3 in several hundred
shops in Brooklyn and Queens county,
N. Y.
The second national playground
miniature aircraft tournament, under
the direction of the Playground and
Recreation Association of America,
which has been endorsed by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, will be held
in Atlantic City, October and 6,
in connection with the Fifteenth Ma
tional Recreation Congress. The pur-
pose of the contest is to provide an
enjoyable handcraft activity and to
educate boys and girls in the prin-
ciples to constructing and flying air.
planes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-13

Q.-When was the first old-age sys-
tenn established in the United States
by an employing concern?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-13
Labor Queries
Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.

Q-Wnat does the term ratlOndl-
ization" as applied to industry mean?
A Naturalization is word
used in Europe and in general terms
means the increase of production by
the greater use of machinery and the
employment of efficiency" methods.
In discussing the subject, the press
reports of the International Fedora
tion of Trade Unions said: Described
in the most general terms, rationale
zation is nothing more nor less than
the endeavor to increase production
with a reduced expenditure in capital
and labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-13

Q.-When was the first old-age sys.
tenn established in the United States
by an employing concern?
A.-The Labor Bureau, Inc, says
"The first old age pension system to
be adopted in America was that of
the American Express Company, when
it established it's informal system in
1875. 1t was not until 1884, however,
that the first organized pension plan
was put into operation by the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad"
Q.-What is the states use" sys-
tenn of producing goods by prison
labor?
A.-Under this system, the state
conducts the prison industries, but
sells the products only to tax-support-
ed institutions and agencies. When
the product exceeds the states needs,
the surplus articles are sent to other
states for use of unsupported in
stitutions and agencies. This state
production and interstate exchange of
goods is called the
States use" system. 1t is supported
BY organized labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-13
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Springfield, Mo-The annual con-
vention of the Missouri Federation
of Labor will convene in this city
on Monday, May %.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-13
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


ad@an No ogg e12 Sycamore St.
Rs uGo Union No No. I sas % Ms ] 1 na No. E iss n' s south M St.
B"s Brotherhood Railway call
ops @ % and % a S No ay % ss % % % m 500 go se ' St
Wednesday Labor Temp'B shsnr Labor Temple
hsne @ e fos No No. a ns Wednesdays
HanEdgar Smith @ ss Chestnut St.
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Hangers No. THURSDAY a Labor Rs G F sr los, a n
F F ua 1 M No and and % s s nas L % @
s se f1 T m% No No. 81 n % ar Mondays @ II Huohn xue R.
s ss Cary f ms a s 3 sp 7Vs Wednesday, a ''
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Typographical No o
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in wrkesN No o-~~1s aOh G R Grad . :
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Electrical No c.
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DISTRICT ToRGANH ---
... ~. ' Labor Querie
Ohio -
Que Questions . and a.. Answer. r on %
n IT. Stands n on @ Problems s Of Of
theatrical S. EJs jack Shea seaf 2s Maple Ave Ave. in
- - - 80
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Painters 1s Office C Hail. n' applied
Movie Operators Ben H Francis l1s Monroe
Temple