davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Simmone LaRose was swar0-
ed an Underwood gold pin for writ
ing sixty words per minute for hf-
teen consecutive minutes. About two
weeks ago Miss Larose was awarded
an Underwood silver pin for writing
fiffy-fve words per minute for NJ
teen consecutive minutes.
Freshman Class Play
The Glass u 1891 is presenting
the play 1.-THE Mummy and the
Mumpsn under the supervision Of Miss
Sarah Barber. English teacher This
Is comedy 10 three acts. The cast
includes the following -
Sir Hector Fish Billy Moss
Francis Briscoe Kenneth Graves
William Laidlaw james Tatem
James Shannon (Racker)
Ensor Danieison
Perkins, The Sheriff
Jerome Tourtellotte
Anna Hampton Albina Socher
Maude Mullen Alma Potter
Dulcic Dumble Doris Johnson
Agatha Laidlaw Marie Trowbridge
Phoebe Beebe Theresa st. George
Music For The Prom
At recent meeting of the Junior
Glass, 1929, IL was voted that Dick
Newcomb's Butterfly Ballroom Or
chestras from Northampton be
hired 10 furnish music for the Prom"
TO be held April 10 at Hammond
Hall. This orchestra consists Of
twelve musicians and a tenor soloist
under the personal supervision Of
"Dick" Newcomb.
The class also voted that sub
scribtion fee Of fifty cents (50e) per
person be charged TO those receiving
Invitations. This fee includes the
program.
Basket Ball Letters
Mr.. Noyes, coach Of the Boys Bas-
ket ball team. awarded letters 70
the following players: Captain BoYe,
Frank Donovan, Walter Wheaton,
Walter Cody, William Sham, Leo
Marion, Carmine Leo, Stuart Sabin,
and Floyd Green, Mgr, who received
two letters for holding the position
Of manager and player.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
w. R. c. NOTES

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps viii be held Tues
day, March 9th. There will be initia
ton.
A whist party was held last Friday
at the home of Mrs. c. G. Talbot,
Mechanics street. Six tables were in
play. The prize winners were: Mrs.
G. w. Clifford, Sr., first; Mrs. Sher.
wood Council. second; Mrs. Mabel
Sham, third. Refreshments Of candy
punch and waters were served by the
hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
SHE SANG LOVER THERE"

O who live in the regions less often visited by the high
salared of the the death of Norah Bayes New
York this week did not much did TO the thousands
thousands of metropolitan admirers who crowded the thea
throughout her long Miss Bayes hghbrow
artist She for the people Of every class both at home and
abroad She had wit kindness and personality and in her
profession that most valuable of all qualities which best
pressed in the theatrical phrase the ability to put over
could take ordinary and make of something
audiences hummed and whsed they left the thea
all of years the she will be best remembered
the fact that she who presented cheering audience
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

The editorial just confirmation of what first wrote,
namely that the author Of does not know the status of the
United States in regard the matter which he wrote else
he refuses publish H. Many fine people in Putnam agree with
in this belief and have thanked for taking the matter
with you.
As the editorial expresses the purpose of its writer
nue the paper its and dsparage the worth
the Eighteenth Amendment the people of these United States
let declare and the of the whole
Methodist Denomination honor and defend article of
the Constitution of the United States including the Eighteenth
which the Methodist Church did much put there
and by the help Of God and good people will keep there
Respectfully Yours
JOHN T.. DUXBURY.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
OF DIARIES AGAIN

TN editorial in this column referred the value
diaries demonstrated by lawyer friend of In
response friend of long standing writes TO
follows
editorial My entry
Der 2s The without break until early spring Of 1887
until when became dignt
Then break until June
1908
altogether pleasant reading"
All of which lawyer friend predicted Diaries not
always pleasant after years which late
starting keeping merely record of activtiesand
those looking back few weeks find have been rah
futile and tmewasng But diaries perhaps merely
inevitable reflection of life.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

George NJ Cohans "over There 1t is said that Mr.
Cohan his song the of night When he had
gone he that he had found the popular chant to
thrill American public song its early trying moments
Then he thought how present it best to the public
from of singers he chose Norah Bayes She
grasped the and in the twinklng of "Over
There became the marching of America Noah Bayes
died after great suffering Her last Enthusiastically
sung a charity benefit
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
FOR RENT
Old AngIo-Saxon Term

Quit rent Is a corruption OF the old
Anglo-Saxon ''hwit rent" or white
rent. so called because II was paid In
silver coins. II was an annual charge
paid by tenant TO the lord Of the
manor In place OF certain services
which otherwise the tenant had to
render. such as blowing in his lords
feld.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
FROM MR.. DUxBURY

TN reply to the editorial appearing this column last week
have received letter from the Rev John E. Duxbuy
of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Putnam which quote
In part:
Dear Sir Allow thank you for the long editorial in
last weeks issue of in reply letter to
of two weeks
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

A policeman In Richmond. Virgin
ia. whose automobile collided with
another car, promptly arrested him
self for reckless driving.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
FOUND
FOR SALE


To my customers. Take Notieee
Read these prices on Used Cars:
1927 Chysler, new. Run 1000 miles.
This car cost $1,S3S. Will sell for
S1,400 or exchange
1921 REQ Touring Car s 6A.00
1921 Packard Runabout, first
class condition, newly painted,
rumble seat. only
class condition, newly paint
ed, rumble seat, only 10000
1921 Light Six Studebaker 10000
1925 Ford Coupe 1900
1927 Six Studehaker 10000
1925 One Ton Ford Truck $4,000
Jumbo shift, all in first-class condition
and good tires.
See these cars at Delisle's Garage,
Woodstock Avenue. JERRY LARBY,
Phone 606-2 or 63s or $50. I2
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
MISCELL ANEOUS

DRESSMAkINc-Miss Agna Laro>
Stoumbelis Bldg. Makes dress
and costs, does cleaning. tyein
and repairing, also fur cos.a
S01-2. T..
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

SPENCER coRsETIER - 5arg;ss
and dress corset belts for nee ~
children. MRS. EVA raAYEt
Registered % Eden ST.. .'n,aafa
Conn. Phone 1854.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
AMERICAN u. T0SSERS
IN STARTER MONDAY

American University's base ball team
will open It's season next Monday with
a contest at the East Ellipse against
George Washington University Engin-
GERS. The game viii start at o'clock.
Following a protracted training sea-
son, during which Coach q. Baillie
Springston has put his charges through
several practice games, the Methodist
nine will engage in five, perhaps six
games.
In addition to the opener with the
@. W. Engineers. the George Washing
ton Varsity will be played twice and
games with St. Johns at Annapolis and
Bridgewater College at Bridgewater. Va,
have been listed by Coach Springston
and Student Manager Leon Schloss.
Another game may be scheduled with
the q. W. Engineers for May IA.
Making up the A. U. nine are Colison
catcher: Bittinger, first basenan: Mar
tin. second baseman, WoodSon Birth
right, shortstop: Schloss. third base
man. Olmstead, left fielder: Sullivan,
center fielder. and Grey, Williams and
Field. pitchers
The schedule follows:
Anrii 80--~GeorSe Washington Engineers
MAY st Johns at Annapolis,
. Nav 5-~taenfFr Washington Varasty at
Mpnnment Grounds.
NAY S-~-Gsorge Washington Varsity at
Monument Grounds
May nndgewater College at Bridge
water, Va.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
OLD LINERS MEET TESTS
In BASE BALL, LACROSSE
Stickmen Facing First Real Opposition of Year in
Playing Colgate-Local Representation in
Penn Games Unusually Small.

man is entered in the shot. Kieilstrorn
in the hurdles. Sexton in the decsthlon,
Hines in the iaveli1 and Wsisner in the
pole vault. The freshman four is made
up of Introcasso, Burke, Gosh and Nolan
In -Four Relay Races.
Maryland has teams entered in the
quarter-r1ile and half-mile Champion
ships and In a mile class relay.
short relays and the men and the order
in which they are to run are Pugh.
Quinn, Thomas and Matthews.
The mile team will be made UP Of
| Pugh, Scheidt, Thomas and Matthews
The two-mile four are Remsberg, Blanz,
Scheidt and LinZey
Maryland has been uniucxy in draw
ing positions on the track. In the three
championship races in which II Is en-
tered it has no better than eighth place,
but in the class relay has third. George
towns freshman four has drawn the
pole in its event.
Catholic University win be represent
ed by relay four which is to run
against Bowdoin Boston University.
Johns Hopkins. st. Johns and Ohio
Wesleyan. 1t has drawn the outside DO
sition on the track
Howard University has team en-
tered to run against Lafayette. Buck
nell, Bates. Rutgers and Springfield and
has fourth place from the pole.
Gettysburg College base ball team
will meet Georgetown on the diamond
here May 10 instead Of May II as
originally planned.
Led by Harlan. who scored two goals.
University of Maryland Freshmen Ia
crosse team drubbed Baltimore Citv
College stickmen yesterday at College
Park. to /.
The Old Line cubs showed to much
better advantage than in their opening
game with Baltimore Friends School
which was won by the latter. to 4
Maryland scored two tallies in the
first half and three in the second yes
terday Baltimore City counted its
only goal in the opening session. In
addition TO Harlan. Maryland's scorers
were Logan, Chew and Glynn. each OF
| whom got one marker.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
By III. c. BYRD.
N1vERsITY OF MARYLAND

r Y UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
will figure in an attractive
athletic double-bill at College
~ Park tomorrow afternoon for
the only collegiate, contests that
win be staged here during the day.
Coach Burton Shipley's varsity base
ball team will meet Washington ana
Lee In the opening encounter Of the
Encouragement at 2 o'clock and i'm
mediately after this encounter is COM
pleted, Jack Faber's unbeaten lacrosse
twelve will take on Colgate.
Washington and Lees ball team Is
one of the best in the section, while
the Maryland stick-wielders will get
their first real test Of the season IN
meeting Colgate. The New Workers are
said to have one of the strongest outfits
in the North and are more experienced
than the Old Line twelve.
Has Not Been Tested.
Maryland so far has won all its games
by big scores, but 1t has not been against
such opposition as Colgate should offer.
Maryland is anxious for the test. as 1t
feels that 1t will be the first real Oppor-
tunity it has had to find out just how
strong it Is. Especially is this true OF
the green defense.
Not a team that Maryland has met
so far has proved anywhere near strong
enough In its attack to give the defense
any real work Colgate is expected to
provide an offense that will give the
Old Line defenders merry afternoon.
Georgetown is the only one of the
local base ball teams that play at home
today The Blue and Gray meets Wake
Forest on the Hilltop, and the North
Carolinians are said to have a team
worthy of the best opposition. Saturday
the Hoyas play Army at West Point.
Catholic University Is at New Haven
for meeting with the Yale nine. The
Brooklander. are beginning the first
OF three-game trip. the other two con-
tests being tomorrow with Fordham Of
New York and Saturday with Seton
Hall at New Jersey.
The Penn relays. biggest track and
field meet In the East, begin tomorrow
and run until late Saturday afternoon
Schools from the North. South and
Middle West will take part. and the
greatest array of athletes in any set of
games of the year probably win be in
competition. the Intercollegiate A. A.
A. A. meet possibly excepted.
From Washington will go one OF the
smallest contingents that has ever rep
resented the Capital. Georgetown has
no varsity four in competition in any
event. but is sending freshman re-
lay team and several individuals. Adel-
Evening star., 1928-04-26
WOMEN IN SPORT

ons point, Goodwin, t2). whiimore f@l.
Snbstlfutiuns~~C Hiser for Werlich, Wei
rich for Geren. NJ Kerr for Hiser. Werlich
for Kerr, Mnihershead for Fauieoner Cor
ktuA for Maiherahead, 90
Tew.
Madison and Pierce schIag ball teams
had 1t out on the Rosedale fleld In the
most exciting game of the elementary
school league series yesterday, Madison
winning by single run. at 81
Trinity and Jackson teams INDUCED
in a batting orgy at Georgetown, the
former scoring IS runs TO the latter's 20.
This game was In the junior series.
Curtis Hyde defeated Weightmar1. 16 10
10, In the senior league at Georgetown.
Two games were staged at Rosedale,
also. Webb Juniors bowing to Benning,
to 4, following the feature game In
the senior league.
In Plaza's double-header Gales de-
feated Edmonds' Seniors. Is 10 10. and
Thomson ronped on Taylor Juniors. 20
TO 2. Force Adams defeated Oyster. II
to Q. at Happy Hollow. while Buchanan
scored over Randle Highlands, 10 10 0,
at Virginia Avenue.
Central High school &c" Club will
entertain girls Of the school at an all
sport" party Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. IL was announced previously
at the school that the party would be
held April 2T-~tomoriow--bu this date
has been changed.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
|B|G GRID CLASHES
SLATED FOR C. U.
Navy to Be on LIST in 1929
and Princeton Contest in
1880 Likely.

Georgetown University will meet Navy
on the foot ball field In 1929 and may
encounter Princeton in 1890, 1t was an
nounced last night at the fourth annual
"G" Club dinner of the Hilltop insti-
tuition held at the Willard.
Upward of 800 distinguished guests.
members OF the faculty. athletes and
students attended the function, the most
successful of these popular affairs which
has yet been held.
Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram athletic
director of the Naval ACADEMY. an
no,Inced that the Middies and Hoyas
would clash on the gridiron in 1929, and
Rill Roper. head Princeton foot ball
coach. let 1t be known that the Blue
and Gray and Tigers may get together
In 1880.
Besides Comdr Ingram and Roper
there we're addresses by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, chairman OF the United
States Olympic committee; Rev. Charles
w, Lyons president of Georgetown Uni
versity: Father Vincent McDonough,
athletic director at the Hilltop tnstitu-
ton. and Claude Grigsby. representing
the lettermen. Frank Hogan, promi-
nent attorney. was POSTMASTER
All the speakers emphasized that
character building was the chief aim of
a@Ch5o
Georgetown athletic director. and Claude
Griesby. outstanding athlete and stu
dent at the Hilltop, were lauded by
Father McDonough.
In addition to the more than so men,
bers of the foot ball, basket ball. base
bali and track teams to receive certifi-
Gates a score or more men who shone
on the athletic field for the Blue and
Gray prior to 1905 were similarly
honored.
Robert Nork was the only athlete to
receive the &C" certificate for three
sports foot ball. basket ball, of which
team he was captain. and base ball
Nork will be graduated In June.
There were selections by the George
town University Glee Club and other in
teresting attractions.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
GAVUzzI NOW LEADS
IN "BUNION DERBY"
~ the Associated prees.

n the Associated pfees
SULLIVAN. Mo-, April &c. c,
@Cross Country" Pyie's New Yprk
bound caravan pushed out Of here over
the concrete highway to Hillside View.
~ miles eastward, today.
Peter Gsvuzzi, England had a lead
Of 81 minutes ard Al seconds over
Andrew Payne. Clarenaore, Okla, when
they started this morning.
CaB1zzi has trageTsed tine 2.0f2.2
miles from Los Angeles in 337.0s SIS.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
DISTRICT BANK EETMEN WIN

District National Bank racketers took
At four matches from Riggs In the
opening engagement of the Bankers
Tennis League schedule yesterday. The
final doubles match vas prevented by
darkness
Summaries
sfAGLEs- 9al8eo - ~ degeatsst Gala
F@H. g--~g G~es Herring { II h.4 dA}saapd
ttstt3sef g~fg, S4~1 sEa4ham ~. ~ aie.
4esff5 at45H8sg 3D. B3
DJf EfI* 4alrB aaa jsefs4ha 10 81
fefeaga3 tseE3aA#t atsg F8eirbes f5~~-s f.
Ek5n bafl0s As59 1ss3sle} Hast Habtl ealtea.
ssaf5sa@Nv.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
W0ODLOTHIAN QUINT
WILL Be BANQUETED

Basket ball players who carried Wood
iothians to the South Atlantic anna
teur championship the past season will
be banqueted tomorrow night at Har-
vey's restaurant at 7:30 o'clock.
George D. Halsey, personnel director
of the department store, will present
gold basket balls to the following: l..
w. Berger. f. Alton Buscher. W. A.
Ellis. j. II. Forney, S. d. Gordon, II.
Stevenson.
All players are requested to report
at 1909 New York avenue at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

Friends School. Plans are made
for interclass matches with the
bow and arrow and for several
diamond tits, although at present the
| followers OF both activities are devottng
their time entirely to practice.
Preliminary practice on the tennis
courts in preparation for the annual net
| championship Is just about completed
and pIay will begin Monday. April 30
/ In the first round of the tourney, ac-
| cording to Virginia Brown. athletic di-
rector. qartas,t
All matches of the event will be clay
ed on the courts of the school country
club ON Wisconsin avenue. Catherine
Reeves will face Mary Beresoski In one
Of the three first-round encounters list
ed. In the others Katherine Hawes will
meet Alice Hyde and Julia S2e win OPP
pose Betty Hoover.
Others in the draw received 'byes" In
the first round and will make their
initial APPEARANCES in second and shird
round Tits They are paired as follows.
Mildred Burnham. bye. Isabel Perry VS..
Polly Foote, Betty Owens vs.. Mary
Acker, Ruth Lord VS.. Louise Hoover
Grace Hayes VS.. Eetsuko Matsudaira,
Catherine Hoover VS.. Jeanne Richards
and Louise Smith vs.. Helen Foilett.
Miss Brown has charge Of both tennis
and base hall groups. while Lois
Thompson, assistant director. lis In
charge OF the classes in archery and
swimming classes, tank practice being
tl1e lone indoor activity held over from
the Winter program. Mermaics take
their dips regularly each Friday after
noon In the X street pool at the Y.
w. G. A.
Intermediates have challenged the
high school base ball nine to a game
10 be PLAYED as soon as the teams have
polished of the rough corners and are
ready for action.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
QUITS OLYMPIC DRIVE.

CHICAGO. April 26 tAl.-~Dissatis-
fed with the selection of the United
States soccer team and the personnel
of the officers vino will accompany H.
the Illinois State Foot Ball Association
has withdrawn further support for the
Oiympics fund being raised by the
United States Foot Ball Association.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Its there

=. It's a great comfort to be
driving with Sinclair H-C Gasoline
because you knowthat right there under
the accelerator is POWER--inStant, de-
pendable POWER awaiting the touch
of your foot to take you out of traffic
jams safely, easily, quickly.
He is the High Compression gasoline
that everybody is talking about. For
faster pickup on the getaway, for greater
top speed and power without knock,
for economical mileage-you can't equal
H.C Gasoline as 1t gives High Compress
sion performance in new or old en-
gines of any type.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Navy. 10; Swarthmore, ;.
Wesleyan. 3: Army. 2.
Georgia, 12: North Carolina. I.
William and Mary, ;; Wake Forest, 2
Elon. 20: v. VI. l.. 7.
st. Johns Of Annapolis. 2; HampdeD-
Sidney. 0.
Illinois. s: Purdue. 4.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
haenged in Pole Vault Maryland Offers Double Bill Tomorrow
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
STRUGGLES FOR WEEK

COLLEGIATE.
TODAY.
Wake Forest at Georgetown (base
BALI.
Catholic u. at Yale (base BALL.
FRIDAY.
Washington and Lee at Maryland
fbase balD, 2 pm.
Catholic u. at Fordham fbase BALI.
Colgate at Maryland tlacrOsSe). pm.
Georgetown and Maryland In Penn
games.
SATURDAY.
Georgetown at Army (base balD.
Catholic u. at Seton Hall (base BALL.
Georgetown and Maryland In Penn
games.
SCHOLASTIC.
TODAY.
Tech VS.. University of Maryland
Freshmen at College Park base BALI.
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Prep (base
BALL.
FRIDAY.
Eastern vs.. Central (base ball, public
high title game).
Business VS.. Emerson fbase BALL.
st. Adams VS.. st. ChristOpher's at
Richmond (base BALI.
Western VS.. Catholic u. Freshmen at
Br0okland tbase balD.
Hyattsville High VS.. Laurel High (base
ball. Prince Georges County title game) Z.
Eastern VS.. Central (tennis).
Tech i'm Penn relays track.
SATURDAY.
Harpers Ferry High VS.. Eastern
track.
Tech VS.. Mount st. Mary's Prep at
Emmittsburg tbase balN.
st. Adams VS.. Christ Church at Christ
Church. Va. (base BALL.
Business VS.. Tech, Central VS.. West
ern (public high title golf matches).
Tech and Dewitt In Penn relays
track.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
1000 ATHLETES IN MEET.

DES MONIES. Iowa, April 26 tP).--
The South and North had their Drake
relay athletes on trains reaching Des
Moines today. with the idea of prelim-
mary workouts for the main events of
the carnival tomorrow and Saturday.
Over 200 athletes are entered
Evening star., 1928-04-26

sirayer's Business College sextet hold
the championship Of section L. inter-
mediate division. Washington Recrea-
ton League for 1923 by virtue Of their
victory last night over the Hyattsville
Company r auxiliary tossers IN a post
season game staged at Wilson Normal
School, The final score was 30 10 H.
Points we're close until the fourth
quarter when Strayer pushed ahead for
a decisive victory.
Egnnnaafg.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

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engine to operate at its maximum com.
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sVithout any foreign content and there
never was gas like it.
The propertieswhich eliminate knock
ing are in this extraordinary gasoline
not in some added substance. He Is
the correct answer to your question::
"What gas shall | use To keep the knock
out of my cylindersr' just try it-wher-
ever you see the silver-ike He pump.
u Anti.Knock fuel for all enoinesl
Evening star., 1928-04-26

Scoring Field goale-~a-Fwe pOinte G0odwll
tE Whltmpfe 81 Werlich fSl. bEfsn f2t
Evening star., 1928-04-26
BY C0RINNE FRAZIER.

T ENNIS. archery and base ball are
the three Spring sports at
Friends School. Plans are made
Il for interclass matches with the
Evening star., 1928-04-26
CARR AND BARNES
OUTCLASS ALIENS
With Hoff Ineligible, America
Seems to Have Olympic
Event Sewed Up.
BY TED MEREDITH,

b1 IEb MEhEuIAh.
Famous Runner World and Olympic Cham
mon.
Coryright 1925 in all countries by North
American Newspaper Alliance.