davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-25

" " or on his score card that
he forgets stroke or two
or playfully knocks his ball
out of a. bad lie in the rough. OF
course. such players never get very far
with their fellow club members and
sooner or later realize the error of their
ways and return to normal.
The straneest case of which we have
ever heard comes from England where
two wealthy members Of a London golf
club have recently been expelled for
cheating to win comparatively insig-
nificant prizes. Why any man should
deliberately cheat to win minor golf
competition is incomprehensible, but
the facts in the case are vouched for
by a prominent London newspaper
Naturally, in country like England,
where SportSmanship is the major con-
sideration of any contest and not the
mere winning, the affair caused quite a
commotion, particularly in view of the
business prominence Of the men in
volved.
The two men always played together
in club matches held each week end, in
which the competition was against
hogey and in which each competitor
was assessed a small entrance fee
usually about dollar First one of the
pair won and then the other came in
victorious. They were not low handi-
cap players, by any means, but they
/ managed to make good scores on holes
where the star golfers found all sorts
of trouble.
/ Rumors also became prev alent that
the two men involved had been seen to
improve the lie of the golf ball. The
suspicious of fellow members were car
ried to the club tournament committee,
and after a heated hearing, the story
relates, it was decided to watch them
in the next competition. So spies were
placed about the course where the two
suspects could be watched. One of the
Evening star., 1928-11-25
TRAP H0N0RS TAKEN
BY slime AND GREEN

DR.. A. B. Stine and Jim Green car
ried off top honors in the Washington
Gun Club turkey shoot on the Benning
range yesterday. Each scored IS sue
cesSiVe shots in the 16-yard event, each
being awarded a turkey.
Walter Wilson, with a "a count.
topped the field in the added target
handicap event. George Emmons was
the runner-up, winning a miss-and-out
contest to settle a tie. Green again
stepped to the fore in the third event,
bagging Is StraightS. H. H. Shelton
won the runner-up prize.
Frank Burrows took the doubles
award with 81 score with DR.. ]. C.
Wynkoop finishing second.
Scores:
16-yard handicap-WilSon. "a: Stine. 25;
Cook, %; Taylor. "a Burrows. %; Wynn
Soop; %: Emmons, 90; Blundon. II; Green,
~! Added targst-Wilson. "a; Slime. %; Cook.
Emmons. 90; Blundon, %: Green, %; Par
sons, "a Franklin. IA; Loos, 10.
Handicap-Wilson. 23 Stine. 81: Cook. %:
Taylor, q: Burrows, %; Wynkoop, %; Blum
don' n; Green, 25; Parsons, %; Franklin,
DOubles-Burrows. 21 wynkoop, 10; Par
sons, lS, and Blundon, 16
Evening star., 1928-11-25
FOUR CAPITAL RUNNERS
IN BALTIMORE CONTEST

Four local long distance runners will
compete in the annual Y. M. H. A.
1o-mile race at Baltimore, Thanksgiving
cay.
They are: Haskell F. Clark, who will
represent District National Guards;
Mike Lynch, veteran Knights of Colllln-
bus marathoner; Harold Fields of Alex
andria. Va, who will represent Serepta
Lodge, /. o. o. F., and James Montague,
another veteran, who will carry the
Aloysius Club colors.
Clark, who has been running in dis
tance events less than year, has been
training hard for the race and hopes to
be among the FIRST to finish.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
BOWLING EVENT LED
BY LORRAINE GULL

Lorraine GULL topped the list of 35
the Meyer Davis ladies' sweepstakes
at King Pin alleys last night. Her
800 count was pins better than that
of Jennie Malcolm, who finished Sec
ond, and 10 pins better than Margaret
Quigley's third place score.
Several of the stars were considerably
off form. the most notable of this group
being Pauline Ford, who trailed tie
field with 235 count.
The second block of three games will
be rolled at Lucky Strike next Saturday
night
Entries and their scores, listed in the
order in which they finished the first
block, follow:
Evening star., 1928-11-25
KENTUCKY SIGNS GRID
TUTOR FOR FIVE YEARS

LEXINGTON, KY, November "a
P).-Harry Carnage. head coach at
Kentucky University, today had signed
a five-year contract as foot ball mentor
of the Wildcats.
Gam0ge came to the university In
1927, from the University of Illinois,
where he served as coach of the fresh
man team, on one-year contract.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
WOMEN IN SPORT

1876 with Mrs. Virginia Woodin, who
asks that every girl in the third and
fourth semeSters who is interested in
basket ball make it a point to be on
hand.
Tuesday at 2:30 the freshmen will
meet in the gymnasium balcony for
registration with Miss E. Fosdick.
Eastern High School mixers took q
ramble through Woodbridge yesterday
on their weekly hike, accompanied by
Mrs Wilson as chaperone.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
CALVARY M. E. TEAM
IS BEATEN ON COURT

Trinity Methodist Episcopal tosSers
surprised by vanquishing Calvary M. E.,
league champion for the past. several
seasons, ID to 13, in the feature game
of the Sunday School Basket Ball
League last night at the Central Y. M.
c. A.
Mount Vernon routed Calvary Bap-
tist, 81 to 6, and Petworth swamped
Hamline, 90 to 2, in other matches.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
7-T0-6 VICTORY TIES UP
TITLE IN BUCKEYE LOOP

DELAWARE. Ohio, November "a GP.
An extra point after a touchdown
gave Wittenburg 7-to-6 victory today
over Ohio Wesleyan here, and divided
the honors in the Buckeye Athletic As
sociation championship.
Wesleyan scored touchdown in the
third period on pass, but the try for
goal failed.
Wittenberg won the game in the
fourth period when Bill Edwards made
good a kick for the extra point after
pass had brought touchdown. 1t
was Wesleyan's only defeat of the
season.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
WOMEN'S DOUBLES LOOP
MATCHES ARE DELAYED

All matches scheduled for last night
in Women's Doubles League at the Ar
cadia were postponed pending the COM
pletion of the Meyer Davis Ladies'
Sweepstakes.
The doubles league will remain idle
for three Saturday nights.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
D. C. BOWLERS TAKE
MATCH BY ONE PIN

BY overcoming a 59-pin lead in the
last two games of their doubles match
with Ed Bauernschmidt and Bill Zor-
bach. the Baltimore stars, George L.
ISemann and Al Fischer. Washington
duckpin bowlers, managed to take the
five-game contest by single pin mar
gin at Convention Hall yesterday after
noon.
Bauernschmidt and zorbach are the
high-scoring aces of the Yellow Cab
team OF Baltimore, which holds the
Maryland high-team-set record. They
defeated the local team at Baltimore
last week by 40-pin margin, and ap-
Deared certain to repeat yesterday until
the local pair began to get marks in
the fourth game.
Isemann and Fischer are scheduled to
meet Reds Megaw and Jimmy Byrne at
Richmond next Saturday. Reds is we'll
known to local alley fans, and Byrne
has proven his most apt pupil at Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Goals-Levi (2l. Bowers. Turnbull.
SubstitutionS-Evelyn FulSom for M.
Sproul George Washington.
UmpireS-HGZel Sayre, Madeira; Ruth
Perry, Hood College.
TimersEVirginia whitney George Wash
fngton; Helen Weaver. HarriSonburg. Scorers
Mary Miller, Harrisonburg; Cladia Kyle,
George Washington.
Time of periods-35 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
GAS LIGHT DUCKPINNERS
DEFEAT FRUIT GROWERS

Washington Gas Light Co. bowling
team defeated Fruit Growers Express
Co. pinmen in a special match last night
at the Coliseum. 2,679 to 2,535.
Helm OF the losers had high game,
143, and high set, SOC. The victors piled
up their big advantage in the second
and fourth games, adding more pins
in the last
Scores:
WASHINGTON GAG ITcur co
Evening star., 1928-11-25
AMERICAN BOXER STOPS
AUSTRALIAN IN A HURRY

SYDNEY, New South Wales, NOVern-
Der "a (PD.-Wesley Ketchell, American,
Knocked out Harry Me- on, Englisl,
boxer. in the first round of a scheduled
l5-round bout here tonight.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

~ HEVY CHASE and Garneld
playground basket ball squads
won their way to the title
~ round of the interplayground
court league series yesterday,
winning their respective contests In
the semi-finals by wide margins. Chevy
Chase blanked Iowa Avenue, % to 0,
while Garfield romped on New York
Avenue, 20 to 7.
Georgetown tossers, present cham
pionS, we're eliminated in the prelim-
mary play.
Florence Grady and Betty Hartman
divided scoring honors for Chevy Chase,
Dorothy KeloS and Loveye Adkins
shared in scoring for Garfield, with
Miss Adkins tossing the majority from
the field, where she registered seven
baskets.
victory of each team.
Next Saturday morning the two sur
vivors will meet for the championship,
probably on a neutral field. The game
will be refereed by Maude N Parker,
director of girls playground activities,
Who will award trophies to the winning
seXtet. The losers will entertain the
winners at banquet after the series
closes.
Line-ups and Summaries.
Betty HeTsman Ga3 Frances reO}z sO}
Florence Grady. -. L. F.. .Laverne Mills
Catherine Crane c. =. Katherine Doomis
Mary Les esSST Watkins Bessie Buchsnan
Cath'ne McCandleSs IT, G. :. Freda Greenburg
Goals-Betty Hartman, (2-point); Flor
Free throws Betty Hartman. 4; Florence
Grady. Substitutions-Sally Aman for Made
line csSh KasFsr Mc
Auliffe.
Garfield (2sl Position. N Y. Ave. %.
Dorothy KelSo. -. R. F. Evelyn Lingeback
Loveye Adkins. L; F. Catherine Conner
Marie SGne hsIn. shorb. G. Marie Lingeback
Elizabeth i 8 Rourke. L. 6 Elizabeth Blanton
GSalsD0rothy Goals KsHsG kskfns 25pSjn5 ;s!San5
Free throws~Loveye Adkins: ?; Dorothy
Elizabeth , Blanton Substitutions- Elizabeth
Blanton for Evelyn Lingeback. Referee
5SGque1lne sef TimersmRutS Mnsh coiman and Pauline
Woodruff.
Eastern High School class hockey
SQUADS are on the last lap of their race
for the school title, with the Blues,
senior combination, leading the field.
So far the Blues have not bowed 10
any team. They have a record OF
eight straight victories.
Tomorrow the final triple-header on
the schedule will be staged on the
school field. Each team will play every
other team in the series. One post
poned game, which was to have been
played last Tuesday on the Ellipse Field
between the White and the Daisies, may
be played some time this week, though
no definite announcement has been
made yet to this effect.
Games reported this past week re-
suited in victories as follows: Daisies
defeated White to /; Blues defeated
Whites, to L. Whites defeated Daisies,
2 to L. Blues defeated Daisies, 2 to l;
Blues defeated Daisies, 8 to 4.
Basket ball practice will get under
way in the near future at Eastern.
Meetings have been called for the vari-
GUS groups for tomorrow and Tuesday
afternoons. Juniors and Seniors. or
Semesters 5, 6, and will meet with
Imogene Stockett tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 in the gymnasium balcony for
Evening star., 1928-11-25
DEPUTY AND BENSON
HEAD BOWLING LIST

Deputy and Benson stepped to the
fore in District Doubles League last
night, winning four of six games.
George L. Isemann rolled the highest
game, 166, which, combined with Mant-
zouris' lit count, gave the pair 283,
the best of the night.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Rasket hall nractice will GET II

Basket DaII Practice VIII get uIIueI
way in the near future at Eastern.
Meetings have been called for the vari-
Gus groups for tomorrow and Tuesday
Juniors and Seniors. or
5. 6, Z and will meet with
Imogene Stockett tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 in the gymnasium balcony for
registration. All girls in these semes-
ters who wish to play basket ball after
school hours, are urged to attend this
session and sign up. Sophomores will
meet also tomorrow at 2;30 in room
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Line-ups and Summaries.

Coals-Wells t3), Musser ~, Barber t9,
Peelle Meyer.
Substitutions-Cairne for Ulman. Fleming
for Smith.
UmpireS-AIrs. Margaret Haugen. Miss NJ.
Finley Of Mount Vernon Seminary.
Timer-EranceS Cochrane, Holton Arms.
Scorer-DorOthy Chadwick Madeira. Time
of halVeS-25 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
SIXTH RACE-Eurse. $1,000; claiming; s.
year -oldS and up; iis miles
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 300; claiming;
= vea -nlds and I'M: IN miles

apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast,
Evening star., 1928-11-25
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds: 5l2 furlones
Evening star., 1928-11-25
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

w WE'VE all heard about the gent
who SO deSpiSes seeing an 8
wv or 9 on his score card that
' Y he forgets stroke or two
Evening star., 1928-11-25
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

- HEVY CHASE and Garfield
4 playground basket ball squads
4 won their way to the title
~ round of the interplayground
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Totals Ia 3 81 :
ReIeree-Mr. IayneS.

Totals ..I8 3 80
Referee-Mr. JayneS.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Line ups and Summaries.

Goals-Betty Hartman, (2-point); Flor
ence Grady, 6 (2-point.
Free throws-Betty Hartman, 4; Florence
Grady. SubstitutionS-Sally Aman for Made
line Cash Referee-Evelyn Sheridan.
Scorer-FranceS KesSler. Timer-Marle NC
Auliffe.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

While Federal and State fish hatch
cries annually hatch and rear millions
of trout, bass. crappies, pike, perch and
other food and game fishes, the COM
.sined efforts of all these enterprises
is not sufficient to meet the demand for
stocking streams and lakes to maintain
Ia the angling waters of the country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Results Of Potato Tests

Results Of the potato test conducted on the Mitchell orr farm in Los
Fresnos by County Agent Henry AIsmeyer with the assistance OF Mr.. Orr
and others:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

THERE Is nothing that has ever
taken the place Of Bayer Aspirin as
an antidose for pain. Safe, or physi-
clans wouldn't use it, and endorse its
use by others. Sure, or several mil
lion users would have turned to some
thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin
Cat any drugstore) with Bayer on the
box, ard the word genuine printed in
red:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Willacy Expects
Big Cotton Crop

RAYMONDVILLE, May 29.-The
unirrigated section OF the Valley will
this year produce the largest cot
ton crop on record, Is the prediction
OF growers and ginners. Many grow
ers assert there is ample moisture in
the ground to mature the corp, and
that ut no time in recent years has
the crop been so uniformly good.
Large acreages have also been
planted 70 feed crops in this sec
ton. and there win be an abundance
Of forage. Fruit trees have also put
on remarkable growth as a result Of
the generous rains.
Watermelons are now moving in
carlots from Yturria and Raymond
Vile. The first shipments were most
~ small melons. but the larger sizes
will start moving in heavy volume
next week. Tomatoes are also being
shipped out in large quantities, es-
pecially in the San Perlita section
where n large acreage was planted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
DELAY UNITY
CHURCH MOVE
Merging Action With
vi. Z. Held Up By
Presbyterians


TULSA. Okla, May 29.-Fl-A
proposal for unification of the Meth
odist Episcopal church with the Pres
byterian church in the U. S. A., was
presented to the Presbyterian gener-
al assembly here Monday and referred
by il 10 the church department Of CO.
operation and union, with instructions
that il present a report before the
rext general assembly, thus deferring
action on the plan for at least a year.
The merger was proposed in a
memorial by the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church at
Kansas City which suggested that the
two denominations were kindred in
spirit and operated in the same ter
ri.ory.
At the same time in adopting a re-
port of the committee on cooperation
and union which was presented by
its chairman, DIR. j. Ross Stevenson.
president of the Princeton Theologi-
cal seminary. the general assembly
refused o%vertures for participation in
a conference in June with representa-
tives OF the Universalist, Corgrega-
tionalist and Christian churches
looking to a union Of the three de-
nominations,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Cuban Indians Resist
Dislodgment Attempts

HAVANA. Cuba. R1-The history
AZ the American Indian and his last
stand against the advancement OF
civilization is in a way being re-
lived in Cuba, where the Caujeri
tribe OF Oriente province Is waging
a legal war against court summons
Alto move ~.
Eviction proceedings have been
INITIATED by landed interests. but the
Indians refuse 20 leave or to take
any notice Of the court orders.
While the matter 10 being settled in
court a small army OF Cuban reg
ulars Is in charge.
One parcel Of land under dispute
n the Macambo reserve, which, gov
e~rnmentally owned. has been oceu-
pied since time immemorial by the
Eaujeri. Just recently a lease was
given to start construction Of a saw
Enill. but the Indians, last of the IA
Anous Siboneys, deny the government
right 20 move them and in defense
Have started counter proceedings in
eAurt, in the meantime continuing to
reside on the land OF their forefa-
fMers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
nj. P. to Lay Rip
Track In Mission

MISSION, May 29.-The Missouri
Pacific will begin the installing in
the neal future of a new rip track
and equipment for the car depart
ment.
This is the beginning Of several
projects planned here by the COM
pany. The company according to
authorities, intends to build shops
here as soon as possible. This was
planned for last summer, but was
postponed or account of losses suf-
Tered by the lines in the Mississippi
flood last year.
The new track will be laid direct
Iy west Of the city and at the point
where workmen do the regular re-
pair work.
Two new first-aid departments
have been installed here by the rail-
road, one ut the yard office, and
another in shops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Mexico Aviator
Plans Nonstop
To Washington

Captain Emilio Caranza, Mexico's
crack flying ace, will attempt a non
stop flight from Mexico City to
Washington, according to advices
Just received at the Mexican con-
sulste here by A. c. Vnsquez. Mexi-
can consul. Captain Caranza re-
Gently made a nonstop flight from
San Diego, Calf, to the Mexican
capital, and will try the Washing
ton flight in the same plane used on
the flight from San Diego.
! The plane Is a Ryan Brougham,
special type, the official despatch
said, using a Wright whirlwind mo-
tor. Cruising speed was 1876 miles
an hour on the last flight.
@~aaCapfain Caranza is the aviator
who some months ago drove his
plane into n rain storm to extin-
guish a blazing wing ignited from
the exhaust.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Engineers Make
Preliminary Survey

MISSION, May 29.-Engineer Sat
terfield ard crew were in this vicin
gssv Friday making preliminary sur
vsvs and taking levels for the new
lroad work, which IL is expected viii
The started in two months.
The sale Of the 100000 bond issu,
having been approved as Austin
time now Is the only element inter
Eering with speedy beginning Of th'
Grading and consequent paving o.
fhe roads. The road following LON
fita boulevard 70 the river and OF
Awhich the important pumping plants
re located. In expected to be th,
firxt TO receive attention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
HIGH YIELDS
ARE FOUND IN
POTATO tests
zS9 Bushels Grown BY
Seed From Colora-
do; Examination of
Orr Plot Shows


SAN 5ENITo. MAY 29.-The potato
TEST plot Of Henry Alsmeyer. county
ssrieuitural agent, for the year 1928
sa0"ed the highest yield the plot has
SHOWN during the four years that it
mas been planted. Alsmeyer announc-
= monday, following ~tabulation of
figures on yield.
Inc yield was so large that the
eikging. started last Thursday, was
not completed until Saturday after
noon: The plot is on the Mitchell
VT farm in Los Fresnos.
Inc highest average yield was 2s9.7
ousnels per acre on seed from Colo
1suo. Several others furnished heavy
sleid, from 220 to 240 bushels per
acre, and q majority produced close
70 200 bushels.
. seed potatoes are furnished
~ different dealers, from differeiS
atates, the plot being carried out pri-
marily to test the quality OF the
Alsmeyer said the test this wear
SHOWS that both good and bad seed
po@toes al be secured from almost
any state furnishing seed, and that
we dealers who furnish best seed
are scattered In several states.
Mitchell Orr at the meeting ex-
piaind how he took care OF the test
plot DR.. Ramsay, Chicago plant
Pstnologist, spoke briefly on tomato
diseases, and ID. w. Googe, j. charge
81 the market news bureau at
Brownsville. talked on the work OF
the bureau. w. j.. Bach Of the Val
icy experimental station discussed
potato diseases. J. w. Kirkpatrick,
hidalgo county agent, smoke Of le-
gumes.
About IS persons were present for
the field meeting, held Friday after
noon.
Results obtained from the various
seed are indicated in the table APP
pearing with this article.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Candidate to Fight
Dead Bandit Reward

AUSTIN, Nav 2a.-P-Represen-
tative r. r. Smith, Jourdanton, II
reelected. will submit a bill 70 the
next legislature making unlawful
the posting Of rewards for slain
bank robbers, he said Monday.
Mr.. Smith previously had criti-
cized the State Bankers association
for offering such bounties.
"Thus far he declared Monday.
cit apparently has resulted mainly in
several foul murders"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
z Register For
R M. A. Meeting
(Special to The HERALD


SAN BENITo. May 29.-The first
visitor to San Benito for the 1929
Retail Merchants association state
convention has already registered
and made a reservation, II was re-
ported today by Mrs. Ethel B.
Finks, secretary Of the local associa-
ton.
Mrs. Finks reported ths. ". h.
Bailey. Of the p. B. M. company Of
Wichita Falls. has sent in his request
for a reservation. and is the first to
register. Carl Mueller. well known
Austin merchant, also has sent in q
request for reservation for next year.
with people registering and max
ing reservations this far in advance,
there shouldn't be much trouble in
getting a crowd of 500 or more
here" Mrs. Finks said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
SPANISH filters HOP

SEVILLE. Spain, May 2e.-P-
me spanish aviators, JimineS and
frlesias, who are seeking to estab-
i:sh 4 new world record for endur-
.--c flyine, hoped of from Seville
= noon today Tor Kafaehi, India.