davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-12
FOX HOUND TRIALS
START IN VIRGINIA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Novem-
Der 12.-The annual fox hound trials
of the National Fox Hunters Associa-
ton got under way here today with
the running of the Chase Futurity, an
event which has attracted approxi-
mately fifty entries. The event, which
will be continued through Wednesday.
has a purse of $1,000 and in addition
plate and cups valued at an equal sum.
The field trials have brought sports
men and SportSwomen from many
States, including Massachusetts,, Mary
land, Virginia, North Carolina, West
Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky
Among the sportsmen Of national repu-
tation attending are I. B. ShouSe of
Lexington. president of the National
Association; John M. Branham of Chi
cago, S. L. Woodbridge of Versailles,
KY. one of the best known bench show
judges in America; Tom Graham of
Parkersburg, w. Va: Robert RodeS of
Bowling Green. KY, and Robert Walker
of Paintlick, KY, son of the founder
of the famous Walker strain of fox
hounds.
The sportsmen attending the field
trials and annual meeting of the as
Sociation have a full weeks program
of activities ahead.
A side trip. horse show, barbecue
and the annual fox hunters ball are
additional events planned, while the
national championship all-age stake,
open to hounds regardleS of age. own
ership or lineage. will get under way
Thursday morning and continue for
three days. A steeplechase race will
be conducted Thursday afternoon, 10
be followed by the national bench show
and horn-b.owing contest Friday.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
TO BATTLE
TONIGHT IN BALTIMORE

Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy
weight boxer, will meet Herman Weiner
in scheduled l2-round bout tonight at
the 104th Regiment Armory in Balti-
moro, and Wednesday night will engage
AL Friedman. Philadelphia heavyweight.
in the Quaker City.
Gallagher hopes to show we'll enough
in the bouts to earn a chance to display
his wares in the Madison Square Gar
den eliminations this Winter.
Quite a delegation cf District fans
ere cXpected to see the Baltimore bout
tonight.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
WOMEN IN SPORT

the All-Baltimore first team and the
other as the second. On Sunday the
first and second elevens will play a
match in Baltimore.
In game marred by constant foul
ing the Washington Field Hockey Club
held the Herring Run Club of Balti-
more to a 2-2 tie yesterday afternoon
on the Ellipse Field. Ruth Chindblum
drove the ball into the net for one of
the locals goals and Evelyn Folsom
registered the second.
Saturday Mount Washington blank
ed the w. F. H. c., 60. in Baltimore.
The Capital squad. having only eight
players in their lineup, were unable
to check the onslaught of the hostess
squads offensive. These games mark
ed the close of the intercity series.
Intersorority basket ball games will
hold the attention of the George WASH
ington University co-eds in the GYM
naSium this week, with headliner on
the hockey field scheduled for next
Saturday afternoon.
Swarthmore College eleven will play
the Colonials in the opening game of
the local varsity hockey schedule Sat-
urday afternoon at l o'clock on the
Ellipse Field This is expected to be
one of the fastest games staged on
the Monument lot this year. Swarth-
more is favored to win, but G. w. root
ers expect q battle that will produce
some thrills.
Intersorority basket ball games sched-
uled this week are as follows:
Tuesday--Aipha Delta Theta vs. Delta
Zeta, at 1880 pm.' Phi Mu VS.. ri Delta, at
-Thursday-Gamma Beta Pi vs. Sigma
KapDa, at 7:3O p.m.; Kama Delta Alnha
The following games will be played at
Kappa Dels pdtI p Besa s. Phi vs. ADhs Peta
Pesa, sls%s Kappa vs.. Fl Beta a. rh: II. ksPPa PDa
Mn Delta zea ssta ph Phi ys Deta
VS.. Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa VS.. Alpha Delta
Theta.
Members OF the nominating commit
tee of the Washington Recreation
League will meet with Margaret Craig.
chairman, tomorrow night at els
o'clock at the K street Y. w. c. A.
Mount Vernon Seminary stick WELD
ers will play the first nter-scholastic
game of their career when they meet
the the Madeira School eleven next sat
urday morning on the Ellipse field.
A full inter-class schedule at Mount
Vernon makes it difficult to arrange
for outside games and until this season
the hockey program has been confin-
ed strictly to the intramural features
An extended inter-scholaStic schedule
is not contemplated, according to
Misses Pearson and Fitzpatrick, direc-
tors.
Madeira probably will have several
inter-school games in addition to the
one with Mount Vernon, however.
Eleanor Jones of the Cathedral
School for Girls was appointed chair
man of the program commlItee OF the
washington Branch Of the Women'S
Division. N. A. A. F.. at its first meet
ing this past week. A nominating COM
mittee win be named this week by
Elsie Sanders, president of the branch,
to prepare slate OF officers for the
coming year.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team games-Unity: SOL; Bethany,
4s8: Washington Centennial 49l:
Ida agh team setW9IhiinstCn Centennial
High individual games-Owen. WASHINGTON
Centennial; i3o; Anderson, Ruth, 125; L.
High individual sets--Anderson. Ruth, 327;
Brookland. 305
High Individual averages-Owen. Washing
ton Centennial. 99-2; Harrison, Lebanon.
e4-3; L. Hicks. Unity. e4-l.
High strikes-L. Hicks. Unity. 6.
High spares-Owen. Washington Centen-
nial, IS; Harrison, Lebanon, and H. Vieh-
meyer, Milans, %.
Washington Centennial, Unity and
Ruth are still tied for first place, while
Bethany is only two games behind. The
prize for high game for the month of
october was won by Lucy Owen.
rolling with Washington Centennial
team. Bertha Greevy, rolling with
Bethany, has high game so far this
month, having rolled 121 Wednesday
night. Through Miss Greevy's high
game, Bethany was able to roll 498 for
second high game for the season. and
1894, second high set. Unity still has
high game of SOL, and Washington
Centennial high set Of 1899.
Allie Lee Hodges of Mizpah broke
the high fiat game, rolling SO, but cnly
had it for few minutes. when Miss
Richards. her opponent in Columbia
team, rolled 81. Lucy Owen continues
with high average of 99-2, Sadie Har-
rison of Lebanon, second with 94-3.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
OLD CLUB TERMS VANISH
AS GOLFERS PICK NUMBERS

10 of them-for a figure somewhere
in the neighborhood of SIS. Nicely
stamped on the back of each club Is
number, and the buyer is told he
can duplicate the club at any time by
writing the factory, giving the number
of his club.
That is a fine idea. But perhaps
alongside the row of figures is the
figure or Is or II or some such thing,
designed to tell the owner just how
far that club will propel a golf ball.
To one who grew up in the days when
mashies were mashies and midirons
were midirons 1t is all very new
and very weird.
But perhaps it Is better way. We
don't know and we certainly don't take
issue with the manufacturers. For our
selves, however, and for a host of old
timers at the fine old game of golf, we
shall stick to such prosaic terms as
mashie and iron, and let these newly
knockerbockered youngsters deal in
numbers.
We will always believe a mashie to
be mashie and not No. 5. And If
they lay ball alongside the hole with
No. II 1t will still be niblick to U.S.
ID. r. Elmore Is the winner of the
second fight in the Washington Golf
and Country Club championship tour
ney. Elmore won the final round in the
tourney yesterday, defeating Mai. E. W.
Cushing by S and 3.
A third match in the exhibition series
between j. Monro Hunter and George
Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring profession
ais, against Bob Barnett of Chevy
Chase and Arthur b. Thorn of Town
and Country Club. Is not necessary.
Hunter and Diffenbaugh defeated Bar
nett and Thorn in the second clash of
the scheduled three-game series yester-
day at Indian Spring, winning by the
decisive margin of up and 3 to play.
The home professionals, teaming to-
gether with their usual skill, were 2 up
at the turn and won the match on the
fifteenth green.
Roland Hancock, the youngster from
Wilmington, N. c., who was within two
strokes OF winning the national open,
has taken a post at Lynchburg, Va.
Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia, the
District champion, is sitting back laugh
ing these days at the discontinue of
the men who declared his predictions
of the outcome of the election were "ail
wet" STEVENSON did a good piece of
predicting, asserting that Virginia and
Florida would go Republican, and that
Hoover would win at least 430 electoral
votes: that Wisconsin and Kentucky
would go Republican and that New
York State would go In the Hoover
column Apparently sStevinson's politi-
cal foresight is as god as his golf.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.
= nw do thev get that way?

r r OW do they get that way?
II How far has the game of golf
slipped away from the old
traditions, that in place of the
old-time mashie and niblick
and midiron, we find clubs numbered
by a fantastic array of numerals that
seem an admission ticket to foot ball
game. Can it be possible that the old
fashioned day of the mashie ana MD
iron have vanished into limbo tnat
viii soon be discarded in favor OF num-.
bered clubs, and that the maShie VIII
become officially the No. 5, the mid
iron the No. 2 and the mashle nlDllcK
the No. 16 or II, or Whatever tneSe
more modern golfers term the club they
use to play out of bad lie IN Stano
trap?
Is it possible that all the picturesque
ness of the old game Is 10 vanish unoer
A blanket of numerals, used 10 oesignaCe
clubs that have lost the 1aSclnatlon OF
the old Scottish terms ana tnat sucn
nemes as mashie, nlDlicK, oaHy ana
brassie are to vanish bctore the moving
parade of numbers? we nave almost
lest some of the old terms even now,
for M one ever hears of "baffy" any
more, and the mashle ana nlnicK are
making the last stand, their packs 10
the wall in the face OF the advancing
numerals. Probably 1t won't be long
before the day will come Wnen some
such conversation as TINS VIII be In
order:
it with?"
II hit it with my No. o.. That's a
GREAT little club. 1 could lift them
straight up over brick wall with that
baby" -
modern ball, for in the days when
golf ball was a golf ball, and only the
GREAT hitters could knock them more
than 250 Yards. there were no such
things as numbered clubs beyond the
Mo , iron we knew no such things
IS No 5 and SO on up to No. II.
Then along came the rabbit ball,
ond in MACE of the fascinating half
and three-quarter snotS OF tne oio Gays
when playing in a Wlno was realy an
art and the game nad al ine 1asclna, =,
ton of a contest OF real sSlii, we 1ouno
allch foreign articles as space mashles'
| No. A irons and other queer contrap-
tions coming in. III,
They all played WIN 1uii Swnlg.
The half and three-quarter shots were
gone, for all these new clubs were
| intended to cover certain distances
/ With a full swing. And now the grand
cid game of skill has given way to a
mere array of nuno2rs. The manu-
facturers are selling sets OF iron clubs
Evening star., 1928-11-12
MORE POCKET BILLIARDS
THAN GOLF IN THIS SHOT

KELSEY CITY, Fla, November
IL (P).-An entirely new variety of
hoIe-in -0ne golf was demonstrated
here Yesterday by DIR. L. G. 'NettO.
one of threesome playing at the
Kelsey City links.
DIR. NettO teed up and lunged
powerful blow. But the ball sailed
into the depths Of a ravine border
ing the fairway. He aimed second
time and almost duplicated the first
shot. The third shot went straight
as an arrow down the fairway. but
after striking the turf, bounded
nimbIy into the pocket of DIR. V. ID.
Stone. his companion, who had walk
ed ahead of the threesOme.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
BAPTIST BASKET BALL
LOOP STARTS TOMORROW

With three games carded, the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Basket Ball
League will open its schedule tomor-
row night in the Langley Junior High
School gymnasium. Three contests are
to be played each Tuesday night from
: to 10 O'Clock the remainder of thc
: 2aGOn.
There are 2s teams inethe league.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
DILLON OUT TO GARNER
BELANGER'S RING CROWN

CHICAGO, November IL P).-The
Canadian light heavyweight boxing
championship goes on the block tonight
when Charley Belanger, the champion
meets his old rival and the former title
holder, Harry Dillon Of Winnipeg, in
lO-rouud match here.
Evening star., 1928-11-12

High team sets-So-Kems. $780, Inter-
bureaus. 1851; Accounts, 1,649.
High team games-So-Kems, 631; Interbu
reaus $40; Shops, 579
High individual Sets-Ruppert, 37o;
German, 378; Hevener. 367.
High individual games-Adams 1856; F.
Donaldson, l49: Palmer. 149.
Plant Bureau retained its one-game
Evening star., 1928-11-12
CLOSE. GAME is WON
BY EPISCOPAL HIGH

ALEXANDRIA. VA. November 12.-
Episcopal High School won its annual
game with Virginia Episcopal School of
Lynchburg. by 6-to-0 score in a game
played on Hoxton Field Saturday.
Shuford scored EpiScopal's touchdown
on the first play of the second quarter
when he plunged through Virginia
Episcopal's front line for three yards.
A local drive in the waning moments
of the first quarter had placed the ball
in scoring position.
Covington missed a placement kick
on the attempt to add the extra point
Line-up and summary.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
GENERAL COUNSEL LEAGUE.
Tnars SfanAinr

High team eame-Opinions. 535.
High team Set-Opinions. 1880
High individual everageS-ChareSt. ITO
Gerard, 107: Speer, 105 Williams. Jos.
High individual games-Gerardi. l4l
Chsrest 14l
Hieh individual set-Gerardi, 373.
Strikes-Coon. IL.
Spsres-SchlCSser, 80.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

T HREE Washington Field Hockey
Club players, Mrs. Margaret
Haugen, Misses M. Fitzpatrick
i and Hazel Sayre, have been re-
quested to report in Baltimore
next Saturday morning for the tryouts
of the Baltimore association prelim-
mary to the naming of the All-Balti-
more team to represent this section in
the interassociation tourney, to be
staged on the Friends School Field, In
Baltimore, November 49, "a and 25.
A squad of two teams will be picked
on Saturday. one to be designated as
Evening star., 1928-11-12
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Novem-
ber l2-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning
Evening star., 1928-11-12

N :: ::::: :: ;: ::::: !: e: :: !: g: g: : :
tho final boxes. An inoppor-
, 1928-05-14
Continued from 1St page J

al situation in Shantung, Ii is an Ter.
stood that the telegram will SUCCESS
cooperation of the North and South in
securing a settlement o. the Tsinan affair.
Picking, MAY 10th. The Japanese in
Shantung were determined yesterday to
enforce the demands of their uItimatum
to the Chinese Nationalist at all cost Of
fetal adVices from TsinaD indicated. An
official japanese advice from Isinan at
eight o'clock that morning, said that a
lull had occurred in the fighting which be
gan when the Nationalist rejected the
Japanese demands. Taking advantage
Of this, the japanese were vigorously
strengthening their deiences The set
Element, which General Fudka haa
marked out 10 the ultimarum to be evacu
ated by Nationalist. The japanese
asserted that they we're using offensive
measures only when armed Na.l0nallSts
resisted heir attempts to clear the ION
Further relnfOrcements arrived at Isinan
during the night from Is'rgtao. These
were Immediately depIOyed and entFench-
ed on elevations dominating the town
Sandwich. Eng. May 10th Bill MehI
horn, of New York, took the lead among
the first inIshers in yesterdays round IN
LAIC DIlblolI C0Cb gun ItCiL blolSAlp FANht
he turned in a II. Gene SaraZen, with n
held the lead among the first rs of the
1l3 who remained in the competition at-
ter the qualifying round until MehIhorn
finished. Abe Mitchell was The first 10
finish with a 78 as did the veteran
Harry Vardon Thamsa Barber turned In
a II Jack Hooker IS Walter Hagen had q
rs. Johnny Nc Hugh the Californian who
paired with Hooker completed the round
in 70. Bob Supple Chicago professional
went around in r.. Jose JuFado who led
the qualifying field with 60 and rs for a
total OF IA continued to play good gOi'
in the championship proper going out
in SO, one over par, Geo. Duncan also
played a round in IS. With more than
half the field il, MehIhoyD continued to
lead with II followed by Saraz4ns Y.
Compston Duncan and Hagen were ties
at the moment FOR the third place With
rs. A. L. Hope the first British amateur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
S. w. Burleigh

Kermit knudson is working for
Ralph Ishmael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Nicholson Of
Emmons county visited relatives in
this vicinity Sunday.
George Ferris of Wilton is stay
ing with his aunt, Mrs. A. j.
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richie and
family Of Bismarck called on old
friends in Teller township Sunday.
Gladys Granting who has spent
some time in this vicinity the past
few years was among the graduates
at the Dickinson Normal last week.
She is now attending the summer
session of the same school.
S. w. Burleigh was not neglected
this week. but received a very de-
lightful rain which started about
noon Monday and continued through
out that day and night and until
about noon the next day. It was the
first real rain of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mallard are
receiving many congratulations on
their little son.
Many farmers in this vicinity are
replanting their corn on account of
the cutworms taking the first
planting. The corn was rather slow
in coming this year owing to the
dry weather. Then when, it did
comes much Of it was cut off by
cutworms. They are worse on the
sandy ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

has been visiting friends and rela-
tives tn Driscoll for a week.
Mr.. Ruble left for Minneapolis -
bring his family back for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. E. C. Ankrum is visiting
friends in Iowa.
Miss Dora Jensen, who has been
visiting her parents for . week left
for Valley City Wednesday.
The Aug. Bruschwein family
spent the weekend with relatives
in Marian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Koon and
children left for q motor trip to
Minot Monday.
The A. j. Kress and H. A. Knud-
son families spent Sunday fishing
at Crystal Springs.
Mesdames Jensen, Rosvold and
knudson and Misses VernA Sleight
and Grace Jensen motored out to
Mrs. A. p. Rosvold's home Satur.
day to celebrate her birthday.
Elmer Kocn and AL Jordon were
elected new members of the school
board at the school election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Peterson are
now occupying the Stems house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wallen and
family have moved to jamestown.
Rev. Foss will deliver his sermon
in Norwegian next Sunday In Dris-
coll.
The Sons of Norway gave very
good play Thursday evening at the
hall which was followed by lunch
and dance.
John Mount is very busy having
his garage erected on the north
side of the tracks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
Painted Woods

Rev. johnson Of New Salem was
callng on people Of this vicinity
Tuesday. He has been visiting for
some time in Wilton, helping Rev.
Chris. Of the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Johnson wanted to start
Sunday School in this community.
He had dinner at the Ole Lillefjeld
home.
Lester Brown hauled load of
wood to Wilton Wednesday.
Albert Nelson called at the Frank
Erickson home Wednesday evening.
Edwin Liilefjeld called at the Ole
Lillefjeld home Wednesday evening.
Edwin now works at the Peterson
blacksmith shop at Wilton.
Arthur Damstrom was a Wilton
caller Friday.
VIM. Brown visited at the An.
drew Nelson home Friday.
Ronald Erickson Of Bismarck is
spending few days visiting at
the Frank Erickson home.
Some rain has been falling in this
vicinity the last few days. More
rain is needed to insure a good
crop. Some Of the fields are pretty
badly burnt, due to hot wines and
no rain.
Ole Lillefjeld was a Wilton CALL
er Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Elsberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lillefjeld were callers in Wilton
Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
NEWS OF OUR NElCnBORS

had run away. He found them down
to his fathers place below futile.
The meat market in Wing has
changed hands. We understand q
man from Robinson will now run It..
We wish the new man ~ good sue
cess as the one that had it before.
Bert Granville and sons, Dean. and
HeroM, were at the Mcintyre farm
Thursday. Bert was over fixing
the things 80 to start read work
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lambert are
now away on . vacation and Rudy
Nellhoffe Is looking after the cream
station and other business for Frank.
Emil Sattler and young Felkery
were callers Thursday evening At
the Andrew Kfafe home.
Bert Granville and sons, Dean and
Herold, were callers at Emil Sattler's
Thursday evening.
Andrew krafe, ST., and son An
drew, took hogs and cattle to town
Friday which they had sold to Vim
ton Heatm. Elmer Drum also
hauled hogs to town which he sold
to Heaton, and Bert Glanville sold
one too.
Ray Haslegrove, Owen Mcintyre,
George Goldburg Ed. Smith, Stiegl-
meyer and Bert Granville worked on
the road Friday. The rain don't stop
them when they once start.
Harry Ulfers was a caller at
Charlie Sattlers Friday night. He
went up after the grader.
The children's day program was
success and a large crowd at
tended and everybody enjoyed II.
Lorene Hawkins is now working
for Mrs. John Halliday.
Teddie Haas is sick in the hospital
at Bismarck with Pneumonia.
Andrew Krafe, Jr., and his father
went to Bismarck Saturday after
Herold, who has been there for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sattler and
children were callers at the Emil
Sattler home Saturday afternoon.
They were also in town shopping
Saturday.
Emil Sattler helped at the Krafe
home Saturday while Mr.. Krafe and
Andrew were gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Anderson and
daughter were dinner guests at the
Fred Wagner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith and
family were guests at dinner Sunday
at the Ezra Simmer home.
MIR. and Mrs. George Burhhum
and MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Lynn
called at the Will Thieling home Fri
day on their way back to Darlington
from Bismarck, where they had been
attending a lodge meeting. Mrs.
Burnhum is a sister to Mrs. Will
Thieling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Drumm and
son, Wayne, and daughter Alice, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pond were guests
Sunday at the Elmer Duncan home.
A. Trusty and sons and Peter
Demagolly and Bernard SWEET were
callers Sunday at Ray Hazelgrove's.