davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-27
JACK WINS HONOR BY TWO
VOTES OVER REDS MECAW
Star Who Compiled 1923 Average in District
League Receives IS of Possible 30 Bal
WOlstenhOIme Is Ranked Sixth.

him from turning in credible scores n
both the national and local tourna-
mcnts. ..,-,..
Megaw's 1T average in Athletic
Club League as well as high counts In
District and National Capital, earned
him his place close behind Whaien.
He probably had the best aL-around
league record. turning in marks better
than l13 in the two leagues other than
Athletic Club.
Steady work in two leagues and SEN
sational work in tournament comp"-
tition enabled Clem Weidman to tie
With Make Rosenberg for seventh hon
ors. Weidman set the class A all
events record in w. G. D. A. tourna-
ment last month.
Although two members Of the COM
mttee failed TO give him place, Glenn
WolStenholme. rated the No. ! money
bowler of the District. managed TO gain
sixth place ahead of Rosenberg. his
chief rival and his victim in a special
duel a few weeks back "WOlst" had
GOOD marks in several leagues. but fail
cd to finish in the 10-high-average
group Jack Wolstenhoine, his younger
brother and a coming star, was rated
sixth by one selector to tie with Fred
Moore for thirteenth place.
The work of Paul Harrison, another
promising pinman Of the younger
Group. was recognized by four Of the
committeeman. accumulating points
Each member of the selecting COM
mittce named 10 men. the first named
by each getting 10 points. second 9, etc.
Figures on the Ranking
Evening star., 1928-05-27

in the District Of Columbia The law
SAYS that the season for catching bass
in District waters shall start on June l,
but this was either amended or
arbitrarily changed TO May 80, to allow
anglers to spend the day fishing. 1t be-
ing a holiday.
The same date has been set for an
Cling in the waters of the Tidal Basin
The signs surrounding the basin say
ing Fishing prohibited until June /"
will be removed and Cant. Parsons of
the Office of Public Buildicgs and Parks
will notify all his park police that
fishing may start on Decoration day.
The rowboats used last year by
anglers have all been gore over and
put in good condition and now are
ready MinnowS will be kept at the
Tidal Basin b0athouse and. last but
not least. there are fish IN the basin
to be caught--bass. crapplo and Sunflsh.
There is no guarantee that the fish will
bite. but there is no doubt that the
basin now has thousands of bass and
other game fish of legal size.
Everything will be In readiness for
the early morning anglers May so. The
boathouSe will be opened about O'Clock
and coffee and sandwiches will be OBJ
tainable. An attendant will be present
to serve those desiring boats and bait.
Another step looking toward better
protection for members of the bass
family was taken last week, when the
executive board of the Maryland State
and District of Columbia Federation of
Labor adopted the following resolution
Whereas the commercial fishermen
of the State of Virginia are capturing
the freSh-water bass at such an alarm
ing rate as 10 cause the breed to be-
come almost extinct, and the State OF
Virginia having enacted law pro-
hibiting the sale of~such fish, and the
Congress Of the United States enacting
the same law covering bass in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, causing The atore-
said fishermen 10 use the maryland
markets for their catches: Therefore
be II
Resolved. That the executive beard
of the Maryland State and District Of
Columbia Federation of Labor be in
Structed 10 use its influence 10 bring
about the same condition In the State
of Maryland prohibiting the sale Of
frcSh-water bass in It's markets. and
that copy of the resolution be sent
TO SwepSon Earle, conservation COM
missioner Of Maryland AZ Baltimore,
There are great number Of good
fishing places adjacent TO WASHINGTON
for the large and small mouth bass
anglers, Down the river on the Viz
ginia side arc Big Hunting Greek. Lit
tie Hunting Greek. Accotink and Po-
hick Bays. GunSton Cove. Occoouan
Bay and Creek. NehaSco Bay and Aouia
Greek On the MARYLAND side the
anglers can visit the Steel Plant, Oxon
Run Motley Greek Broad Greek.
ptScataway Greek. Marshall Hall. In
dian Head and Mattawoman Greek.
Starting with the Georgetown Chan
mel the angler can select any one cf
The tnllOMlns named nlAceS 10 cast.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Burtner. VINO led Mlaon.c League. and
AL Works were rated 0 and 10 rcSpcc-
lively.
George Friend who was fourth among
the high average men in league compe-
tition. was showed out Of the select
group drawing II points from two OF
the selectors. Paul Harrison. Fred
Moore. Jack Wolstenholme, MantzOuri5.
Perce Elicit and Claude Towles were
the others who figured in the voting
Whalen's 1923 average in the Dis
trict League. a new record for that
circuit. was largely responsible for his
top ranking His pin-spilling in the
Brooklyn Convention Hall matches also
was sensational. A seige Of Illness near
the close of the season did not prevent
Evening star., 1928-05-27
one Remains Unoccuied WhaLen Rated Best District Bo1vJer

he thought the lie of his putter might
have something to do with his inability
to hole the ball So he deliberately
broke the putter shaft TO change the
lie Of the blade and now he claims his
putting is improved with the repaired
club Butte claims he never has seen
a man SO good out of traps as Chick
Beger Of Georgetown He said Begcr,
on no less than four occasions on one
nine holes, came out Of traps 10 within
6 feet Of the pin in their match at
Indian Spring And each time Beger
ran down the putt for a half or a win
/ Members of the Congressional Coun-
/ try Club golf committee are hard at
work rearranginG the club handicapS.
which the committee says are not up
/ Ia date and need Encouragement. Chair
man Eugene Fry of the tournament
committee is planning a series OF elm
ination matches to determine the men,
bers Of the Congressional team which
will play the Washington Golf and
Country Club in a few weeks
Elliott Spicer of Argyle always has
had the reputation of being one of
the finest putterS around Washington,
but he probably never has done bet
ter than he did against Felix A. Early
the second fight in the Indian Spring
tourney. Spicer had no fewer than
nine one-putt greens But i'll the final
round he ran against man almost as
good around the putting green as he is.
For DR. E r. Tilley also is quite a
putter, and he outputted Spiccr to beat
him and 4 Tillev put on quite
putting exhibition himself in his VIM
ming match against John c. Shorey. for
he had no fewer than eight one-putt
greens.
The green's section of the United
States Golf Association is 10 hold its
Summer meeting of greenkeeperS at At
lantic City. N. j.. June to s. On the
latter day the greenkeepers and Of
ficials will visit the turf garden at
Arlington. where the experimental work
of the green's section and the Depart
ment Of Agriculture is conducted.
Members of the Military Order Of
the Caraboo are to hold their first an
nual golf tournament at the Manor
Club on June s. the same day on which
the first and second match play rounds
of the Columbia tourney are to be
played.
All the local golf clubs are to hold
tournaments on Memorial day, IN many
of which an entry fee will be charged.
with the entire proceeds TO so 10 the
greens section Of the United States
Golf Association to further its extension
work.
Chevy Chase will stage its annual
Memorial day event for the Victor
Kaufman cup. an IS-hole handicap
match play against par tourney.
Washington will hold a miniature
tournament in a novel way. There will
be no qualification round. as the con-
testants will be grouped in flights of
eight, according TO the club handicaps
The tournament will be completed III
Is holes. with match play rounds at
six holes.
Congressional will hold an ls-hole
handicap medal play event. with six
prizes to be presented.
Indian Spring has arranged a flag
tourney and driving contest, while Ban
nockburn members will play in minia-
ture tournament
Beaver Dam golfers will play in the
Presidents cup tourney at medal play.
and Columbia also will stage an lS-hoIe
medal play event.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
u. S. WOMAN RACKETERS
TO PLAY BRlTONS PICKED

NEW YORK, May 20 On Three
woman veterans Of the tennis courts
and two iesa experienced players have
been naNed 10 defend the Wightman
Cup against the challenge OF England
this year.
The five who will represent America
in the team matches Al Wimbledon are
Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs ot los
Angeles, Penelope Anderson Ut Rich
m0nd Va and Mrs Mnlla Mallory and
Eleepor uoss of New Xolk.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
CYCLE RACES TODAY
AROUND POLO FIELD

Century Road Club Association will
hold It's third annual Spring race meet
around the polo field in West Potomac
Park this morning, starting at $50
o'clock.
Races will be the l-mile novice, the
-mile opcn, l0-mlle handicap and the
pursuit test, In which there will be
three riders to team,
f. Peter long distance rider 0f the
Century Club. will compete today In
the unpaced race at Paterson, N, j.
being held To select candidate to
represent the Eastern district on the
American Olympic road-racing cycling
Team
Evening star., 1928-05-27
lNTERSECTI0NAL GAMES
TOP BIG TEN GRID CARD

CHICAGO, May 20 on Schedules
for 53 big ten foot ball games in 1920
which coaches predict viii draw to-
tai gate of 81 900 900 were formally ac~
eepted At the annual contab OF con
ference mentors last night
Pour games topped the card They
we're Chicago at Princeton, November
2 Army At Illinois November Q Hotre
Dame st horthweetetn. November 23
and harvard al Michigen, hoysmpsg D.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

tee rated nm
above the COnvcn-
ton Hall star.
Howard Camp
bell, National all
events champion
trailed Megaw by
10 points to cop
third hOnors. Ar
thur Logan and
Bradley Mandley,
who RANKED No J
last year, were ticd
for fourth place
Glenn Wolsten-
!1olme was given
iXth place ana
Make Rosenberg
and Glen Weidman
led for the seventh
pCrt11 Harry u
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Figures on the Ranking.
How the points were distributed .

Little River. Virginia side; Tidal BaS.1.
Three Sisters, School House, Hen. a@d
Chickens Walkers Point, Fletch~.'s
Boat House. Lock Cove. Boiling RooS.
Farlor. Bush Eddy. Stone Crusher E.g
Eddy, Middle Rock Turkey Foot. Lite
Falls, Chain Bridge, the Feeder Canal
Lock. Glen Echo. Stuoblefields Dickeys.
Great Falls. both Maryland and VIZ
ginia sides; TTammel's Boat House. Va.
Black Ripples, Seneca, Md: White
Ferry. Va. Goose Greek. Va. Point Of
Rocks. Harpers Ferry and intermediate
points.
The best bats for small-mouth bass
are smelt. mill roach, club. mad toms.
small frogs. clavfish, hslgromi. IS
spoons. SpinnerS, flies and plugs, ard
for large-mouth bass, Smelt mill roach
clawflSh worms. spoons. splnners. flies
and plugs.
For the crappie, otherwise known as
the calico and strawberry bass. small
minnows. worms and soft-Shell crabs
are used. but the small minnow uSuall-
gets the best results.
District anglers are warned not -
confuse the opening Of the bass season
in District waters with those Of Mary
land and Virginia In Maryland waters
the bass season does not open until
July /. and in Virginia the date Is
June Is. In both States. except in
tide waters a license is required For
non-reSidentS the cost in Maryland IS
s5. and in Virginia $3.50. These
licenses will be sold in Washington this
year. the same as last. by several Of the
large sporting goods stores.
much discussed point among an
clerS Is the difference II, the Ticntiur
qualities of the large and small mouth
ba"'. but as matter Of fact. when they
arc found in the same waters. it takes
a mighty keen judge TO distinguish any
difference. They both put up a great
fight. and inch. for inch and pound EcT
pound, arc the gameSt fish that SwinS
The difference IN appearance, how
ever. is marked. The sman-mouth bass
has smaller scales and usually is darker
III color. while the large-mouth bass
runs more 10 yellow-greeu. The latter
has a much larger mouth. from which
X takes its name and the angle OF the
Jaw extends we'll behind the eve. while
IN the Smsll-mouth bass 1t barely
teaches il.
Starting Friday. June I. this column
VIII print each week table Cf hiSh ana
low tides throughout the fishing season
This table has been specially prepared
by the Coast and Cieodetic Survey for
the benefit of anglers The table Wi.
cover most of the principal salt water
fishing grounds, and intermediate points
can be appruNimated by the anglers
The grounds covered BY the tables are
Washington. Annapolis Chesapeake
Beach, SolomonS Island. Benedict. Pjncv
Point Rock Point and Colonial Beach
Evening star., 1928-05-27
BRITISH OPEN TOURNEY
FOR 1929 OPENS MAY 27

PRESTWICK. Scotland May 26 l4',
The British open golf championship
next year will be held at Muirfeld, be-
ginning May 6.
The amateur championship Will BE-
held at ST. Georges course, Sandwich.
starting May q.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

ing SCrlbcS and the same number
of officials Of the Washington City
Duckpin Association. who for the second
successive year have just announced
the 10 ranking pinmen. Whelan re-
ccivcd Is Of possible 30 points in the
voting.
Reds Megaw. who enjoyed probably
the best season of his career, was a close
second to Whelan, gathering 73 points.
Two members of the selection commit
Evening star., 1928-05-27

TACK WHALEN Is the outstand-
ing man bowler in the District
for the 1928 season in the
4 nnininfn of four Ynemsr1an ner howl
Evening star., 1928-05-27
RUEL NINE TRIUMPHS.

Muddy Ruel tosSers overcame Avalon
Midgets. Q 10 g. yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Ths golf committee ~ the Washing
- Colf and Country Club has ar
ranged ID Scotch fC3Irs0fne event for the
nanta ~ June. with one match week
q kscQiec Pslrings H1A BE- announced
1E4slly before N4e first match round
Vi course he may ugt have shut his
egks when he made The shot, bat the
gabafy that ssW Page HUty play The
tGkteenth hole ~ Indian Spring against
AlXE0Igbton always Ylll believe IL Wae
81 kselnlng ~ a miracle Hufty had
hAked his tee ShD' far into the rough
70 fine left where the ball lay ia a bed
afShOnfysickle, Close - 4 small cedar
tfA The green Wss 80 yards away.
atE EOughton's Dee shot NaE well out
hi the middle Hufty could ngt take
II 1sll SWING. and he cogItated long and
eaFsf4lly before he u1ade the shot
f3ksily WITH 4 swing restricted by the
tF4 he cIseie6 I'm GA the Daii and
4at Aoek@d uEe ga impossible shot be-
asae 3 nlTscis IL landed On the green
q .sQt{y gOt 3 half
D. ~ ButiE II Aberdeen Dak
q BEEN havi trouble with ula patti
l9k all Spring ie TIRED eseyy stanre
e ny grip M every ms}ao1 II
1Exge tbs bsls Without Success. II6n
Evening star., 1928-05-27

pig doings are planned In 2olf aay
at the Toyn and Country Club this
where Joseph ID. kaufman,
TreslAent Of the club. has arranged a
fosf-ba exhibition match starting at
J 0clock Roland r. Mackenzie and
Jak.1 BTa8neY Of Columbia are 10 pair
Z ensnst Max Weyl former Town and
C11ntry Club tltlehoider. and Arthur B.
T horn. the Town and Country pro
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Members of the Military Order of
the Caraboo are to hold their first an
nual golf tournament at the Manor
Club on June s. the same day on which
the first and second match play rounds
Of the Columbia tourney are to be
played
Evening star., 1928-05-27
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
lncluding games Of Thursday
AMERICAN.
CIIR FIELDING,
INDIVIDUAL HITTING.
CLIB BATTING

tArranGed According To Positions
FIRST EASFMFN
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
NO. 442 SEATON SCHOOL
Times starr Photo

Seaton had the distinction q hav-
ing served 10 consecutive terms as
Mayor Of washington from is4o to
is4a.
Gales was famous for covering
one Of Daniel Webster's speeches.
which the newspaper man took
down In long hand, according to
tradition.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
88UNIT5 linked
To D. G. CHEST

The washington Tuberculosis As
nociationss application for admission
brings potential membership In the
Communitl Chest to a total Of AZ.
Thirty4eight agencies have already
been admitted and seven other ap-
pIications are awaiting final action
by the board of trustees of the
chest.
EIwood Street director of the
chest, addressed the tuberculosis
Association at the Social Service
House. 1000 block of Eleventh ST.,
explaining the aims and needs of
the chest. The association then
voted unanimously for admission.
Earlier in the evening Director
Street made a radio talk over WRC.
inviting, queries from his listeners
to be sent to the chest headquarters
IN the 400 block of I Street. and
promising replies in later radio ad.
dress
Director Street complimented the
Washington public on its fine start
toward q comprehensive federation
Of the Capitals social agencies and
said he hoped to see Washington
lead the whole country in this
matter of human service as it now
does in physical beauty and In
various fields of thought.
Newbold Moves, associate editor Of
the Evening Star. is to speak on
the Community Chest tonight st
6.25 from the station of VOL, and
on Thursday at $40 p. m. Corcorsn n
Thom. president Of the American
Security and Trust COMPANY. will
make an address from Station
WMAI
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Red Cross IN Final
Plea for Members

appeal TO Washngonans to answer the call
of 1.-The Greatest Mother of Them 1.-THE American Red
the for members made today when
the District quota 10000 members found to be little
hetter than half filled.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Southeast Carnival
To Be Gala Event

A basketball game, a marionette
show, chfldren's costume parade.
and the selection OF queen are
features of the Southeast Commun-
ity Carnival to be held in the Hine
Junior High. School. Seventh Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast,
Friday night.
rector of the vaudeville program
and Harold Snyder is in charge of
the lighting and stage managing.
The Southeast Community Players
will give sketch entitled, "A Pair
OF I.unatjCs." re.s.,
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
GIRL 10
CAME HERE

Another name was added today
to the list OF young girls missing
from the District and vicinity,
Helen Louise Grady. Of South
Payne Street. Alexandria, came TO
washington on September II to
seek employment and dropped out
of sight.
The missing girl is about five
feet tall. weighs 10 pounds and
is 10 years old. She has blue eyes.
light brown hair and wore a
straight.cut bob when she disap.
peared. She wore a red plaid
coat. tan shoes and tan hat.
Wnen she failed to return to
Alexandria that night she was
thought to have visited a brother.
John e. Grady, of the 21OO block
of Thirtieth st. ~. E.. but inquiry
the next day found this had not
been the case and from that day
to now no word has been heard
Srom her.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Among the Government depart
ments. the local police and fire units
and in the private and public
schools. individual units were
striving to be the first to report
100 per cent enrolment.
The Treasury Department was
leading the field in the Government
units, with contributions totaling
$4.004.25. The Government Printing
Office was second, with $1,501 .25;
the Postoffice Department third.
with $1,207. so; the War Department
fourth, with $1.145.25, and the De.
partment OF Commerce fifth, with
$I,O34.
Two private schools, the National
Cathedral School for Girls, and the
Gunston Hall school, reported 100
per cent enrolment.
The pavement-pounders as police
men are sometimes called. and the
'smoke-eaters," or firemen, are en-
gagged in a hair-raising race to he
the first to report complete enroll
n1ent.
Other Government departments
General Accounting Office, $11O;
Civil Service Commission, $685.;
District Building, $414.50; Federal
Trade Commission, $3.50; Walter
Reed Hospital, 1851; Naval Hospital,
$50; Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, $644.75; Library Of Congress,
$263.06; Shipping Board, $329. so:
Veterans Bureau. $493: Department
Of Justice, $337.25; Smithsonian
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Episcopal Foundation
Beuueathed S275. 900

Miss Josephine Davis. sister OF
the late Henry Davis. Washington
attorney. has named the Protestant
Episcopal Foundation as the ulti-
mate beneficiary of $275 900 OF her
estate. according to the terms Of
her will
Miss Davis died November g.
Her. estate Is valued at 1882 .358.79,
according to the petition of the
National Savings and Trust Com.
pany. executor. filed for probate
today.
Mrs. Harriet Riddle. sister.in.law
Of the testrstrix and widow Of
Henry E. Davis. is to receive the
income for life from the estate.
At her death. small bequests in
the amount of about s5 900 are to
be paid, and the residue to be
turned over TO the Cathedral
Foundation.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Sister-in-Law Willed
Davis Estate Income

The ma jor part Of the estate Of
the late Miss Josephine Davis. sis
ter Of Henry Davis. eventually win
90 to the Protestan Episcopal Ca
thedral Foundation. according to
the executors petition TO the Ma.
tional Savings and Trust Company,
Miss Davis, who died in EoveIn-
ber s, left tbs income OF her entire
estate. valued at $282. .35s.79. to her
sister-in-law. Harriet Riddle Davis.
Upon the demise Of the beneficiary
the sum of s275,000 is to be paid
to the foundation.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
G. , IL
0 GIVE
THANKS

The eve Of Thanksgiving
finds Washington in modern
festive mood.
The holiday spirit il enhanced for
thousands Of Federal employees BE-.
cause they were dismissed from
work shortly after / p. ID. today In
accordance with . decision reached
at the Cabinet yesterday. a few
who could not be spared were
forced to work until the regular
hour or 4:3O o'clock rolled around.
COOIidges Serve
For the first time In many :ses il
the White House is deserted on
Thanksgiving Day and the usual
round Of tales about monster White
House turkeys have been absent
from the headlines. The President
and Mrs. Coolidge are spending the
season at the Swannanoa Club, near
Charlottesville, Va.
Church services tomorrew will In
cIude the pan American solemn high
mass to be held at 10 o'clock at st.
Patrfck's Church. the celebrant
being Archbishop Michael J.. Curley
OF Baltimore. This event, always
attended by members Of the Diplo-
matte Corps from Pan-AmericAn
countries, has for a generation been
a tradition Of the Capitals Thanks-
giving celebration. Mgs. Fumasoni-
Biondi. apostolic delegate, viii pre-
side at the mass. assisted by Mgr.
Thomas. rector OF 81. Patrick's
Church.
with 4 sermon by. Bishop. James
q. Freeman, festival service will
be held at il o'clock tomorrow morn
ing in the washington Cathedral.
station WRC.
Sunrise Service
A sunrise service Ii to be held at
the National Baptist Memorial
Church, sixteenth Street and Co.
lumbia Road Northwest, at o'clock
tomorrow morning. The Columbia
Federation OF Baptist Young PeO.
pies Unions will be I'm charge. The
congregation of the Church Of the
Pilgrims will meet in the new parish
hall at IL o'clock tomorrow morning
for the first time. The Rev. An.
drew r. Bird will preach.
At st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church the Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith. rector, will deliver sermon
at the IL o'clock service. Holy com.
munion will be celebrated at 7:30
a. m.
At the Church of the Transfigura,
ton, on Gallatin st. n. w, service!
will be held at 7:30 o'clock and 1875
o'clock in the morning, the first
being holy communion. The Rev
j. j. QueIly, rector will preach.
The annual Thanksgiving service
of the leading synagogs OF Wash
ington will he held In the Sixth
Street Synagog. Sixth and SITS
N. W.. at II o'clock. with Judge
Nathan Cayton, OF the District Mu
nicipal Court. the principal speaker
What better gift could you give y0uF
family this Christmas than home Of
their own. Homes Of all sizes, prices
and locations are listed for sale In
tOday'G Classified ads,
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Prize Winning Paintings
Now Being Selected

eelection OF the prize-winning
paintings In the biennial exhibition
eG contemporary American oil pic.
tures 1T the Corcoran Art Gallery
is being made by q referendum Of
the local art public.
The balioting, which began yester-
day. will continue through Sunday.
Th1 winners Of the painting awards
annually given out of the William
q. Clark fund, however, are being
chosen by 9 jury Of artists and art
critics.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

H0mee Ok an afMeG. pKfcea mmd laem.
Classified Real Estate for sale eeIumna.