davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-21
BY ALAN J. GOULD.


NEW YORK, May 21.--The Vests
big challenge to the East IN coiIeee
athletics gathers full headway TINS
week. l.
Stanford's speed and brawn, out 10
win the Eastern intercollegiate track
and field laures for the second sue
cessive year, will lead the mass at
tack at Harvard Stadium this FRIDAY
and Saturday.
"Dink' Tenn jleton's Cardinal flyers:
jumpers and wdght tossers viii be aioeo
and abetted b, flock OF other star
performcrs from Southern CallTorhia
and California Universities.
In a week or so the California and
Washington crews will pack their CEDAR
shells for the long trip for Eastern
waters and another eight-oared strug-
gle with the best along the Atianuc
seaboard.
The fact that it is an Olympic year
and that these Far Western stars nope
to scintillate little later at Amsterdam
makes the prospects all the oflghIeI
in these forthcoming Intersections
tests.
Nothing short OF train wreck, II
saa,rs can prevent Stanford from
rompine off with the I. G. A. A. A. a..
chanpionships at Cambridge. MOI
since Jack Moakley was turning out
high scoring Big Red machines at Cor.
nell has any collection of talent loomeo
as formidably In point tallyihB pIoS-
poets as Stanford's outflt.
Harvard, Yale. Cornell. Princetoh'
Penn state, Syracuse, Holy Cross, Penn
sylyania. Columbia and New York Uni
versity have an assorted troupe ol
telented performers, but there isll an al
Esasterr team with the balanced strength
to compare with Stanford. Southern
California may furnish the keenest ngnt
for team honors. as matter OF TACT
10 make 1t close to an exclusive an
Western affair.
some idea of Stanfords brilliant ar.
ray may be gained from this list OF
conspicuous championship prospects:
High lump~--noe King. stantor. anu ,sns ao,
MAYNARD Dartmouth, champions OF lo@o
and 1877 respectively, 4, ~.
Ahotput-~Erie krenE. Sfantofd, ana pave
Adeiman, Georgetown
Evening star., 1928-05-21
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

~ ENNING School Senior schlag
ball performers will receive a
N cup and the junior squad will
l. be awarded pennant at spe-
cial assembly this week in recog-'
milton of victories in their respective
circuits of the Rosedale division elc-
mentary school league Ruth Britt, di-
rector of Rosedale playground will make
the awards.
Senior players who composed the
championship squad include Mary Os-
borne, captain; Rose Maple. manager;
EVELYN Wilson, Catherine Hall, Nellie
Melbourne and Mary Curtain.
Marian Anderson captained the jun
iors who included Dolores Brooks, man.
aper: Mildred RAPPORT. Sarah Curtain,
Yetta Abelman Adele Dreslin, LILY
Fisher. Hazel Gibson, Florabel Maple,
Cora Dameron and Doris Wise.
Al Georgetown, Addison, Jackson and
Curtis HYDE are tied for first place In
the schlag ball loop necesSltating two
extra series games. AS result OF
draw Curtis Hyde on Wednesday after
noon will meet the winner of the jack
son-Addison contest scheduled for TINS
afternoon.
Junior interclaSs schlag ball nonoIS
at e. v. Brown School went to the 6B
team, while the 8B team Is Leading IN
the senior series with one more game 70
play. ~,,.on
Aileen Ferrari and Fannie Chaconas
Evening star., 1928-05-21
ONLY TWO LOCAL TEAMS
In IMPORTANT CLASHES
Ceorgetown's Base Ball Trip North and Maryland's
Lacrosse Game With Hopkins in Baltimore on
Saturday Are Remaining Features.

nouncement that a concrete bridge,
costing $50 900, has just been completed
which connects the university campus
with the athletic field and makes the
field easily accessible.
Schools in this section do not realize
what 1t means to have only one COM
paratively small piece of level ground
for athletics. yet that is the case at
Washington and Lee. And, inasmueh
as the foot ball and base ball field
stand on the only ground available ana
either necessary to 90 on scrambling
down and up the ravine or build the
bridge. ez.-- ,1.a
And the bridge is built, and Is a
tribute to Dick Smith, graduate man
ager of athletics. as it was through his
enterprise In raising funds that the
project was carried through.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
WORLD DISCUS MARK
BEATEN BY GERMAN

DuEsaELDORF. Germany, May ~
Aai HoiYmeistef nf Hanover estab~
llshsd discus throwing record al ~ .aa
meters IN an exhibition meet yesterday
IN which German Olympic candidates
participated.
A relay team of H0tlben K0ernig
hammers and Wiehmann covered the
400 meters twice Ia ~ seconds, equal
ling the world record
Glenn Hartranft of Stamford set the
world recotd from an az foot circle
In 1895 when he tossed the discus Afbp
melars or ib7 feet / Vi inches,
lioifmeiater'a throw II made under
the same conditions, belterk the Amer
icAn's mark by more than teet
The 400vmeteT relay record 81 Al
seconds was set In 1924 al Paris by the
United States team 0t Frank Hnssey
Loren MuFehiaon, All l.eeoney and l..
A, CLARK,
Evening star., 1928-05-21
OUANTlCO MARINES
CLASSY ON DIAMOND

For the first time in the history OF
the Ouantico Marines base ball team II
has finished a season with a record un-
sullied by defeat.
The Leathernecks won all their !.
games during the recently completed
campaign including victories over some
OF the strongest college mines in this
section.
Jesse Kidd was the teams star
ultcher. winning nine games including
three shut-out trtumphs.
John T. Ready coached the Marine
nine. He also piloted the Quantico
eleven which won all It's 10 foot ball
games last Fail.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
MlIER, D. C. FENCER,
LOSES EPEE HON0RS
Ity tl,e Ausarialed Press,

ItY ths Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 81 Frank IL.
doodfelloW Of the New York Athletic
Club. has dathroned Pieter Miler OF the
Washington Fencers' Club AS national
outdoor epea title holder,
aoodfelloW won the championship
after eight hours of fencing al TRAY
era Island yesterday defeating a club
mate. Leo Nunes, In the finals. A
rnund~rohin had left doodfellow and
Nunes, who won The national outdoor
saber title two weeks ago. In tie for
first place with three victories and two
defeats, u0odfelloW scored over Nunes
by touch after II quarter Of an hour
of careful fencing,
Nunes was awarded second place and
third position went 10 Nikolas Murav
OF The New York A c., after feneeuofi
with Lieut. Doughty, II, q. NJ
Miier was eliminated from the conn
petition IN the semleIinal round,
Evening star., 1928-05-21
CENTRAL AND BUSINESS
MINES CLASH TOMORROW

tennis teams are SC. ,aduled for title
clash and Eastern and Central rifiists
are down for a championship match
postponed from May IS
Three ball games were listed today.
Central and Georgetown University
Freshmen were to meet on the Hilltop,
Charlotte Hall and University OF Mary
land Freshmen were TO face at College
Park. and Western and Georgetown
Prep had an engagement at Garrett
Park, Md.
A great fight for first honors between
those arch rivals. Central and Tech,
looms I'm the annual public high school
championship track meet 10 be held
Friday afternoon in Central Stadium.
That these schools will fight 1t out
for the title seems assured following
the annual 9 Club games Saturday,
in which the pair outscored by wide
margin Eastern and Western. the other
two high schools which will be rep-
resented. Eastern, which pressed Tech
closely before the latter won the 1927
meet, manifestly is not so strong as
last year The Lincoln Parkers have
a deal of strength in the field events
and In the longer running tests, but
are weak In the sprints.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
BY ii. G. BYRD.


- OLLEGE athletics in this sec
tion have just about had
Z their day, as far as this
~ scolastic year Is concerned.
With the exception Of weeks
trip to be taken by the Georgetown
base ball team through the New Eng
land States and journey Of one day
by Maryland for game with Prince
ton, the diamond teams are through.
The track season wound up last
week, except for Georgetowns COM
petition in the intercollegiate and a
quadrangular meet In which George
Washington, Catholic U.., Gallaudet and
Johns Hopkins are to figure Saturday
In the Central Stadium Only one more
lacrosse game is listed, that between
Maryland and Hopkins in Baltimore
Saturday
While the year is practically at It's
close, 1t remains that Georgetown ard
Maryland have yet to enter what this
year they probably regard as their most
important Spring competitions. George
town always has looked upon its base
ball trip North as one of the features
of its season and nearly always winds
up its schedule with that jaunt.
1t leaves here Friday night for Wor-
cester, Mass, and plays Holy Cross Sat-
urday in the opening game. Monday it
meets Boston College, Tuesday faces
Harvard, Wednesday goes against Yale,
Thursday tries conclusions with Provi-
dence College, lays off Friday. and Sat-
urday winds up its schedule against
Fordham at New York.
With the exceptional prominence won
by Maryland in lacrosse, and only Hop
kins standing between 1t and national
| championship, the game in Baltimore
this week is attracting more interest
| throughout the State than any Spring
competition in years.
At the beginning Of this year 1t was
almost the general conclusion that
Maryland would have a poor season.
with its team almost made up largely of
men who had never played lacrosse; !;
and that Hopkins, with an experienced
group, a number playing their fourth
| year, would go through another bril-
| liant season. Maryland, contrary to
what was expected has developed a re-
markable team, the only one in the COL
! legeS undefeated. Johns Hopkins ex-
pected to be almost unbeatable, but has
lost to two opponents, first Army and
| then Navy.
Any game between Hopkins and Mary
land brings out a big crowd, but with
the circumstances SuTTOuilQlIlk TIE one
this week, 1t will be surprising II the
greatest crowd that has ever watched a
Lacrosse contest in the United States is
not present.
BY beating Washington and Lee Sat-
urday. To /. Virginia won the cham
pionship of the Southern Conference
Tri-State Ease Ball League, made up OF
Southern Conference mines in North
Carolina. Virginia and Maryland.
Washington and Lee and Maryland
| finished In a tie for second place. A
trophy OF suitable worth goes to Vir-
| ginia.
| Those that have attended any game
| on the athletic field at Washington
and Lee University can easily recall the
/ tiresome stumbling down hill across q
| rayine and then the climb up the hill
on top OF which is the athletic field
| Those vino remember that. though, viii
| hear with real satisfaction the an
Evening star., 1928-05-21
UNBEATEN YALE, HARVARD
CREWS AWAIT THEIR RACE

nEW YORK. May n N ~Their
reezFas wsguout Blemish u defeat, the
varsity oarsmeD q Yale ano Harvard
81 d9au tg Wsit fox their clash on NJ
Yflsf1es ~ New Iy2Bdop 90 june w.
y 4eu the hopes fof sD Eastern cham
p,sfEblg of ono ~ the pthef #ij De
est lf4lo tt.s oiseafG
Evening star., 1928-05-21
OLD GOLD IS FIRST
IN PIGEON FLIGHT

Old Gold. owned by J 7, Doyle, won
the Washington Racing Pigeon Club
open race yesterday from Roanoke, va
Despite unfavorablc weather, good time
was made. and the winner, liberated a.
10 am clocked in at 2,45 o'clock A
total Of 207 birds from 20 lofts COM
peted. -,.,..
II. q lille won the single nomination
and w. +, DIsmer the loft prize.
Average speed. In yards per minute,
II ~ nraI rnlurn tn ench loft fOll0MA.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
GEL COLE sTAR BEATEN

FoRT SMITH hrks May II m ~-
krei gilas I3 ~l19 deteatea het mGtbef
a,ld several II the most prominent
players ~ the Gtaie 10 the Arkansas
poiBens a0f tournament Has elunlDat~
ed gesaeraay . Hba z. Clara Noodiidge,
the gictor. II veteran tournament
SAsgefs ....-...-.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
HEPBURN IN AUTO RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. May n m. .~ Ralbil
Hepburn has signed 10 pilot ijafry Mi
let's personal car ia the 500-mile in
ternatlonsl sWoe psiakes "a the Indian
sDolls Motor Speedway May 80 The
caF is said 10 b. tiie gYery latest N
automobile raejpq design with several
innovations 10 give added speed.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
nal league figures follow
Tram RECORD

ltt@A 'NaFu RaH}rr-f'ubs. 57t
FifH team set Pifatr4 ! 500
a'Eh individual Tanse~~A Aeran fCBbaf
JHn " "8'f
Hieh Individual ayerage-~J. Csiian tYau.
kfe%@ GDSS
a. Bish Individual strikes--A Porter white
keesl 1865
Evening star., 1928-05-21
WHITE S0X BOWLERS
GAIN LOOP PENNANT

White Sox team captured 81, Ste
phens Bowling League chamDlonshlp
BY a margin Of two games over the see-
ond-place Cubs. j. Callan Of Yankees
had high average at i07~7. and most
spares. l6G. though his team finished
last.
Final league figures follow:
Evening star., 1928-05-21
MIKE LYNCH NOES WELL,

Mike Lynch, veteran mafathnneT af
this city. finiahed twentyeaiNth In the
New York tn-tang Heaeh iaunt aaturs
day, which ,tair Raw won Ia record
time II Is considered most efedltahle
showing for Lynch IN view ~ the large
and classy field against which he COM
neted.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
TRIO OF DAVIS CUP
NET TEAMS ADVANCE

RELSTEGFOR6, Finland. May 81
IN Great Britain made clean sweep
Of the second round Davis Cup tie with
Finland by winning the doubles and
tao singles matches yesterday
The English already had taken the
first two singles.
Great Britain viii meet Germany In
the third round.
STOCKHOLM. May 21 Dp).-Czecho-
sioyakia won the tie match in the
Davis Cup tennis play against Sweden.
s 10 O. and thus qualified 10 meet New
Zealand IN the third round.
THE HAGUE. May Il Dp) --Holland's s
Davis Cup team eliminated Hungary
yesterday. 3 10 2, ana advanced 10 the
third round where il viii meet the
winner of the Denmark-Austria COM
petition.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
BERWYBs AFTER GAME.

FerWyn. Md, a. g base ball team is
seeking d game fGr next Sunday after
a0Gu m 2 O'Clock on the BerYgn dia.
tn0nd With an unlimited class team
Call gerwyn i0s Detween.s q hnd pm-
Evening star., 1928-05-21
GIRL RETTERs RECORD.

TOXIC. May 81 Lp).--Kiune Hitomi.
practicing for the Olympic games. broke
the world record for 100 meters for
women when she covered the distance
In II i-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1928-05-21

Sam up in ttt
him
counted ON mf mln n
Evening star., 1928-05-21

Those that have attended any game
on the athletic field at Washington
and Lee University can easily recall the
tiresome stumbling down hill across
rayine and then the climb up the hill
on top OF which is the athletic field.
Those who remember that. though, viii
hear with real satisfaction the an
Evening star., 1928-05-21

The annual advent of The harahead
fishing from the long pier Al Chesa
peake Beach began last week with some
small caLfAss 81 flrst, but The returns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
BERLIN GREETS
BREMEN FL|ERS
Whole City Turns Out to
See Airmen.
BIZ United Prees
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press staff Correspondent

BERLIN, June 20-Hermann
Koehl, Baron Gunther Won Huene-
field and Maj. James Fitzmaurice
landed at Tenplehof flying field at
2:22 p. m. today to receive a tri-
umphant welcome after their tram
Atlantic flight to Labrador.
officials and thousands of private
citizens crowded the field. Ameri-
can Ambassador Schurman, repre-
senting the United States, spoke.
All Berlin was decorated in the
fliers' honor. and the entire popu-
lation, did little else but await news
of them. Schools we're closed.
Koehl himself piloted the Junkers
airplane, Europa-designed for
transatlantic fight-from Bremen
to Tempelhof field.
At the field loud speakers echoed
every sound Of the uproarious re-
ception. The fliers were taken to
platform, where speeches were
made. These and the f1iers' replies
all we're broadcast.
From the airdrome there was a
parade to the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
WOMAN'S BODY
FOUND IN TUB
Divorce Fatally SCaIded in
SportSman'S Rooms.

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN, N Y. June 20
MS. Catherine Cabell, As. a wealthy
divorcee who came here two years
ago from Woodstock, Va. was found
scalded to death today in the bath
tub Of the hotel apartment occupied
by William Connors. sportsman.
Police said they believed Mrs. Ca
bells death was accidental, as her
clothes were beside the tub, indi-
eating that she had stepped into the
water without realizing it was to-
hot.
Mrs. Cabell and Miss Margaret
Tobin had attended a party in the
Connors apartment Tuesday night
and had retired at 1870 a. m. in the
guest bedroom.
Connors said he heard Mrs. Ca
bell &c to the telephone at 1850 a. NJ.
and ask the hotel clerk for the time.
She then went into the bathroom,
he said.
Mrs. Cabel had been devoting
much of her time recently to assist
ing a charitable institution to care
for blind and crippled persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
ENGINEERS ON
So ROADS Get
TILT IN WAGES
$4,500,000 Added to Rail
Pay Roll; Retroactive to
May |. |

CHICAGO, June 2o.-A wage in
crease Of 61A per cent was awarded
1880 locomotive engineers on fifty
five western railroads by an agree
ment signed here today. The in
crease is retroactive to May /.
The agreement was signed by A.
l.. Johnston, chief engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and Firemen, and w. M. JEFF
fers, general manager Of the Union
Pacific road.
The increase averages As cents a
day for each engineer and adds
S4,500,000 to the railroads pay roll.
The brotherhood previous had adj
vocated a Is per cent wage raise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
DIAMOND QUEEN
SET TO RETURN
Mabel Boil Waits Weather
to Hop for Gotham.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 2o.-De-
feated in her attempt to be the first
woman to fly across the Atlantic,
Miss Mabel Boil has decided to
abandon her transatlantic fight
attempt and will return Immediately
to New York.
The heiress with her two pilots
Captain Oliver G. LIE Boutillier and
Captain Arthur Argles-will fly their
airplane Columbia from Harbor
Grace as soon as weather conditions
are favorable. They will go direct
to New York.
Previously, the trio had considered
an oceanic flight, despite Miss
Amelia Earhart's achievement, but
after a Geographic conference with
Charles Levine, owner of the Co.
lumbia, Tuesday night, Miss Boil
decided to return to New York,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

staying at 1101 N. Keystone Ave.
Skeen is held at Denver, Colo, on
information that he was the men
who pushed Mrs. Jarboe from car
at Sixteenth st. and Colorado Ave.
last Wednesday Afternoon. Mrs.
Jarboe's skull was fractured as she
fell from the car.
Skeen Came Home Drunk
Mrs. Carl Skeen said that her
husband came home drunk last
Wednesday night and she made him
go to bed. The next day he left
home and she has not heard from
him since, she said.
1T couldn't have been Carl, his
car is red" said the mother.
witnesses have told police that
Mrs. Jarboe was thrown from blue
sedan. =.
when Carl is drinking he doesn't
know what he is doing" added the
mother. How would be know
what he had done if he was drunk?
When he is drunk he is just crazy.
"Of course he might have gotten
into that blue car with someone
else, but it just couldn't have been
Carl who pushed that woman out"
Skeen and his wife had decided
to separate before he left Thurs
day, it was disclosed. Skeen's
mother and father also are living
apart.
Worked Across Street
Clarence o. Skeen declared he
could not believe his son guilty. He
said he and his son knew Mrs. Jar
Doe by sight, since she had worked
in the restaurant across the street
from the Skeen butcher shop. TOT
E. Michigan st.
On the afternoon Of Mrs. Jar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
NO-TURN RULE
IS BLOCKED BY
BUSINESS men
Citizens Committee Will
Study Washington
Problem.

The Merchants Association today
had blocked, temporarily at least,
the plan of the board Of safety tn
prohibit both right and left turning
on Washington st. between Della
ware st. and Capitol Ave.
Traffic relief in the downtown
district is to be studied by a general
citizens committee which will be
formed at city hall at Q p. m. next
Tuesday.
The board Of safety after long
study by the traffic department an
nounced several days ago it intend
ed to enforce the no-turning rule
on Washington st. and at the in
tersections of Illinois and Market,
and Pennsylvania and Market SITS
Business Concerned
A.. L. Strauss, E. j. Gausepohl and
z. F. Gay, representing the Mer-
chants Association, conferred with
the safety board, Traffic Captain
Lester Jones, Traffic Sergeant Eu-
gene Shine, Police Chief Claude M
Worley, Tuesday afternoon.
The committee protested against
the no-turn rule, although they ad-
mitted something eventually mus
be done. They suggested that the
matter be studied by all interest
involved and it was decided TO in
vite representatives from the Cham
Der of Commerce, Board Of Trade
Federation Of Community Civi
Clubs, East and west Washington
Street Merchants Associations an
the Hoosier Motor Club to tn
meeting next week.
The merchants indicated thel
interests would be damaged by fur
Their traffic restrictions.
Gay said Washington st. is on
Of the widest retail thoroughfares i
the nation, is part Of one Of til
through tourist routes and no turn
ing would be confusing to visitor
Fear Confusion
"I recognize, however, that tn
time may come when we may hav
to eliminate parking or compel fiat
parking" said Gay.
The merchants said confusion
would arise from the fact that taxi
trying to get to hotels from tn
Union Station would have to g
longer distance in order to get int
streets where turns are permitted
Fred w. Connell, safety boar
president, said the board is within
to listen to citizens, but the tim
has arrived when the traffic prob
lem must not merely be referred I
a committee and left there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
HSMyNeck, Says Wales;
What IF I DO Break It.!

LONDON June 20The disregard the Prince Wales has
his revealed incident meeting
The prince arrived at the meeting by automobile and wishing
the crowds parked his motor farm distance
Curiouy the
when after the meeting Wales went claim the automobile the
following conversation took place:
"You been to the steephase reckon said the farmer
The prince assented
ridin they
prince assened.
did he VIM" asked the farmer.
mo-" said the prince, HE had fall"
"Ah said of these he'll break his neck
words"
well" replied prince is doesn't matter
t?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Miss RaSche Delays Hop
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, June 20.
-Unfavorable weather again pre-
vented Thea Rasche, German avi-
atrix, from starting her fight to
Old Orchard, Maine, today. The
trip to Maine will be the first part
Of an attempted transatlantic
flight.
William Winston, pilot of the
Curtiss Air Service, who will &C
company Miss Rasche to Old Or
chard, said the fight would be
made Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Admit Skeen Came Home
Drunk on Evening of
Murder.

Mrs. Carl Skeen. young and
pretty, still was loyal today to the
husband who is accused Of the MUIR
der of Mrs. Pearl Jarboe in an al
legged drunken automobile ride.
1T Just couldn't have been Carl,
said the young wife.
1T Just couldn't have been Carl,
echoed Skeen's mother, Mrs. Clar-
ence Skeen. with whom his wife is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Hospital Gives Baby Show

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, June
20.-The fourth annual baby show
at Culver Hospital here. was held
today. Approximately seventy-five
babies and twice that many adults
attended. Every baby born at the
hospital during the past year and
their mothers were invited.