davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
COLLEGE TEAMS
ENTERTAIN

Two college baseball games VIII
be offered District fans this after
noon when Colgate tangles with
Georgetown on the Hilltop field
at 8 o'clock and Vermont opposes
Catholic University in the G. q.
stadium at 3:15 o'clock. The Hill
toppers have bagged four straight
games and the Cardinals have an.
nexed two since dropping the opener
to washington and Lee.
Lafayette was handed a 1910 drub-
bling by Georgetown yesterday after
noon and the minions Of Coach
Larry Kopf exhibited q dynamic at
tack and gilt-edge defensg. Pete
Burch was also invincible as the
Maroons swung feebly at his
slants.
Burch labored seven innings on
the mound for the Blue and Gray
and limited the opposition to four
paltry safeties. He whitfield eight
swatsmiths and issued nary 3 pass.
He was only in tough spot but
once and that happened In the.
seventh.
With two away. Purcell sent
. scOrching single into the !
outer regions and ChiemenGl
lO0ped a Texas league bingie.
DimmerIing stopped . pitched
ball. but Guest hOisted to Bucky
O'NeiI for the final death.
The Hilltop curve-ball artist was
supplanted by Jim Bonner, who
held the Pennsylvanians safe Ter
the remaining two frames.
Morrison, who appeared first IN
the box for the Maroons, lasted
only until he had been introduced
to five Georgetown clubbers. he
departed when Ralph Graham lifted
the sphere into the valley beyond
right field, scoring O'Neil ahead
of him. O'Nel had previously
blasted a double sending home
Duplin and Johnny Dunn. Hubbard,
who succeeded Morrison, was also
pounded but he loitered on the hill
until Murburg came to his rescue
in the seventh.
Creth Hines supplied the bat
ting features for the smuggling
HilltOppers, betting q triple. q
brace of doubles and scoring
3 runs. Ralph DupIin crossed
the platter four times and also
showed his fleet fOOtwOrk on the
runways.
Another was added to the George
town casualty column when Tommy
Glenn, second-sacker, twisted his
| ankle while sliding into second base.
! Bill Smith subbed for him and may
handle the position during Glenn's
absence. Phil Mclean, regular gard
ener last year, and Ralph Mccarthy,
1927 Freshman outfielder, VINO
played center in the opening game.
are the others on the infirmed
list. Both are suffering from
Charley horses"
Bill Coughlin. old Washington
third-sacker who played here last
in 1904, Is coaching the Lafayette
team. He was CARRIED in q frayed
uniform that General Lafayette ap-
parently wore in the Battle Of
Brandywine.
Maryland is clashing with Georgia
University this afternoon at Athens,
Ca. following it's 1916 victory over
North Carolina State yesterday after
noon at Raleigh. N. C. George
Phipps, terrapin finger, who re-
ieved Lefty Demarco in the first
frame, was an enigma to the Walt
pack. Leschinsky's homer in the
fifth with two mnties on the sacks
was the deciding blow.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

v a., III b lOSEUSS6 udtCM hb y
While these Maryland teams are
playing at home, the diamond rep
resentatives. headed BY Coach Bur.
ton ShipIey. will be opposing
Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga.
The trackmen under Coach Swede
EppIey have been pronounced fit
for the opening meet with the Fly
ing Cadets. Eppley IS worried a.
to the approaching meet 40 the
Virginians displayed unexpected
strength in trampling Roanoke Col
leee, 107.17, last Saturday. Bill
DoWding, former Georgetown broad.
jumper, is tutoring. the Maryland
field men.
Maryland. nevertheIess, viii
be represented by . fast aggre.
CATION. with d sprinkling Of
veteran material. ZuIiclSD In
trials, has been pushing the
16-pOund shot around 45 feet.
Bob Quinn, Capt. Henry Matthews,
Knockey Thomas, ana Charlie Pugh
Will race In the sprints and 40
yards. The half-mile will have Bon
Remsburg, Clarence Blanz, and Ur-
ban Lindsey. Dan Fahey, Bill
Hudson. The mile and two-mile
has drawn Carlton Neunam, Walter
PIumley, Bill Myers, Paul Morris,
Ed Schriver, John Gadd, Bill White
ley. Ed Shepherd, and John Bow
man.
In the field events, Maryland win
have Dick White, Matthews and
Faiiey in the broad-jump; Matthews,
Fahey and Dick Held in the high
Jump: Earle Zulick, John Melon
aid. and Bill Wertheimer in the
shotput; George Aman and Paul
Connauglhton In the pole vault; Zu-
lick, Fred Bradstreet and Melvin
Young, discus, and Young and
Bradstreet In the 5avelin.
The College Parkers are also
tackIing formidable lacrosse Zoe
in Randolph-Macon, which upset
Virginia, 1912 last week. Randolph
Macon is coached by Gus WEIGH,
the old Carlisle Indian star.
The MARYLAND antelOpers have
been sent through their PAGES
under the watcIlfuI eyes of Head
Coach Jack Faber and assistant
COACHES 1yAA IMaSkS onu OVO
Burger. All three are former
Maryland lacrosse noes, Marty
BEING named as cover point on
the aII-time AII-American IL.
He captained the College Park
team that defeated Navy, 5-3, In
1928 at the Central High sta
dunn.
Faber has given most Of his time
to perfecting the offense while
Marty and Burger have polished
up the defense.
The Maryland lacrosse lineup for
the inaugural includes Capt. Wilbur
STREET., goal: Gus Crothers, point;
Charlie Dodson, cover point; Al
Hagy, first defense; Emmett Loane,
second defense; Harry Wilson. third
defense: Slater Davidson, center;
Weller Holloway, first attack; Herb
Gorgas, second attack: Bill Evans,
third attack; Ger3ld Snyder, out
home. and Fred Linkous, in home.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
KOL0FF PR|NED
FOR STEINKE

Hans Steinke, the German Oak, =
recognized by the governing bodies
of the wrestling game in this coun-
try as the heavyweight champion,
will make his debut before a Wash
ington audience at the Arcadia, to-
night, when he meets Dan Koloff.
the Bulgarian Lion, in a best two
out of three falls match. The first
preliminary bout gets underway at
$50 o'clock.
Steinke is probably the most col
orful heavyweight wrestler now ap-
pearing before the American pub.
lie. In the ten years he has been
been in this country. has never
had his shoulders pinned to the
mat.
Within the last two years
Steinke has repeatedly filed
with the New York Commission
a def to Lewis. However, the
"Strangler" has passed up the
German. 1t has been charged
that Lewis wants mo parts"
of the German mailman.
Koloff is well known to Washing.
ton followers of the sport. He has
appeared here upon numerous &C.
casions and in each instance has
demonstrated his prowess. Not only
Koloff, but his legion of friends,
are under the impression that he
has better than an outside chance
against the titleholder.
Promoter John s. Bhck has carded
two additional contests which should
prove almost as interesting as the
championship bout. In the opening
event Joe Turner will meet Pete
Dallas in a time limit bout of 80
minutes, while Henri Deglane. the
French heavyweight, will oppose
Freddy Meyers, the Jewish grappler.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
VoYAGE For RoSEMBL00M

NEW YORK, April 5.-Maxle
Rosenbloom. New York middle
weight, viii try his luck in the Eng.
fish prize ring this summer. He has
been matched with TomEaS Afilligan.
former English middleweight cham
pion. Coz q bout In London on June (.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Nd. y. Track and Lacrosse
Teams Start Saturday
By. George al. Simpson

The University Of Maryland its spring sports season
Saturday when the and track and field teams will
be hosts visiting The Terapn tracksers engage the
runners from Virginia Military Institute 45 o'clock in
the Byrd Stadium College Park, and the Old Lime stick
wielders with Randolph Macon College Of Ashland
Va in q lacrosse match at 3 As o'clock
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
McTIGUE TO FIGHT

NEW YORK, April 5.-Mike Nc
Tigue, former light heavyweight
champion, has been signed to box
Armand Emanuel, crack Pacific
coast light heavyweight and proteRe
Of Jack Dempsey, in San Francisco
on April 20.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
SEVENTH RACE
one and .one-sixteenth Mile.
FIRST PIN CHAMPS

The first championship tourna-
fnelt held by the American Bowling
Congress in 1901 was won by the
Standards team of Chicago, with q
total Of 2,72O pins. MS
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
DISAGREE
ON PL ACE [
70 BOWL
BY 4. b. Thomas

a bit of stubbornness -
each today resulted In cancel
lation of the much heralded
bowling battle between Glenn
Wolstenholme and Max Rosen-
berg. They were to have met
81 the next two Saturdays.
Hundreds Of fans receive
the news with keen disappoint-
ment They had looked Tor
ward eagerly to the hottest
bowling scrap Of the season.
ssisagreemert over alleys caused
ga hreak. WoIstenhOlme. an EN-.
s,nlva of Convention Hall, insisted
fhaf All games be rolled there.
Rosenberg held out for 9 set ct the
I II bowl Just as well at Conyen-
3ion T5au AZ at the Coliseum, los
9 mn explained, .'but / had prom
ised that. IL the match came OF,
ore SET would be rolled at the Con-
seaIna. Pop Haley has been inter-
egted III this one from the start.
WoIstenInOlme regarded tnc
matter from 3 business stand.
noirlt and also stood on his pre-
negatives rs champion. me
challenge came from ROSENBERG
IL was an OutgrOWth Of the m
lIividuaI matches held two sea
sons agO In which WOIstenn0
cleaned up the city's Leading
stars and won an unoIIIcls,
crown as head-to-nea0
bowler.
WolstenloIrne felt that it was his
right to do any debating Of terms
inasmuch as 1t was not incumbent
upon him, anyway to accept the
Others challenge.
WoIstenholme' stand IN the alley
controversy was this: am EN-
pioyed by Convention Hail. re-
gard this match as a business a.
set for Convention Hall. Why should
IL give half Of it to O. rival estab.
Iishment? Rosenberg is not in the
bowling business. If he were there
could be no argument over dividing
the match.
s.The choice or alleys means some.
thing to me, nothing to him, IN
business. and he agrees that neither
OF us would have an advantage on
the Convention Hall alleys.
IN one respect Wolstenholme was
strictly at fault. This concerned
the purse. The Rosenberg challenge
carried $500 wager.
The WOIstenh0Ime accordance
made without elaboration and
IN 3 Tn0Hnent Of heated temper.
offered to double the bet.
Rosenberg Immediately accepted.
But when the time came to put up
the dough Wolstenholme had re-
duced the figure to a mere $15O.
Rosenberg desired to roll ten
games to set. twenty In all VOL
stenholme wanted five-game sets.
Rosenberg agreed.
81 admit / spoke too quickly
about the thousand" said Glenn.
s9because didn't have that
much and I wouldn't ask any
one else 10 back me-.
Regarding iflnuendoes that he
didn't care to go through with the
match under any circumstances,
WoIstenholme said: "I have thought
that it wouldn't be fair to bowl il
i knew I wasn't in at least ordinary
trim. i haven't been quite right
all season. II I entered the match
knowing I wasn't all there it would
amount to a betrayal of friends who
backed me.
Rather than do that would
take the criticism that comes to
any guy who backs out Of scrap.
and that really is tough medicine.
But I'm not backing out Of this
match. I believe / can take Rosen-
hare -
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
SPORTS
STIR M|DD|ES

ANNAPOLIS. April 5.-A candi-
date for Olympic honors in two
sports. the Navy Is taking unprece-
dented interest in the spring ath-
Ietic season. Should the crew and
lacrosse team show the requisite
ability, they viii be permitted. ac-
cording to official announcement, to
enter the tests for the right to rep
resent this country in the Olympics.
The baseball, field and track and
lacrosse teams Of the service acad-
emies are scheduled to meet on
June 2, the baseball and field and
track to take place at Annapolis ana
the lacrosse game at West Point.
In view of the break between the
service schools over eligibility of
players, these will be the last meet.
ings in these lines for the present.
Not only will the oarsmen be STIR
red by the prospect of the Olympics
and the Poughkeepsie regatta, but
the return Of the elder Glendon,
Navy rowing coach for FL years,
and the man vino developed the
sport here. has caused unusual in.
terest.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

The Army leads in baseball Vio-
tories by Is to 10 and in field and
track by 4 to /. Chief Bender,
who has been the mentor of Navy
teams which won three out of four
games against the Army, is head
coach again.
The engagement of Earl Thomson,
former Dartmouth crack and winner
of the hurdles at the Olympics or
1920. marks an effort to brace up
in field and track. Navy is count
ing strongly on Whitley Lloyd; all
around athlete. lie is versatile and
specializes the sprints, hurdles ana
weights.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

In order to qualify for the
Olympics, the Naval Academy
lacrosse team will have to win
from Johns Hopkins and Mary
land, old rivals, ami II is recOg-
nized thoroughly that only the
hardest kind of work can give
the Navy q chance against these
dangerous opponents.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

The WOIstenhOlIne acceptance
made without elaboration and
IN 3 nnOHnent Of heated temper.
offered to double the bet.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

81 admit / spoke too quickly
about the thousand said Glenn.
sbecause I didn't have that
much and I wouldn't ask any
one else 10 back me"
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

Al Opperman, well-known hands
capper, was an arrival today from
Miami. AL has fully recovered from
recent illness and he was given.
hearty welcome by the regulars.
There is no more popular fol-
lowers of the thoroughbred than
Opperman.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

Rosenberg Immediately accepted.
But when the time came to put up
the dough Wolstenholme had re-
duced the figure to mere $50.
Rosenberg desired to roll ten
games to set. twenty In all VOL
stenholme wanted five-game sets.
Rosenberg agreed.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

Elk : Jockey Jimmy Wallacs
reached Baltimore today from New
Orleans. He soon will become
patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital
He Is suffering from stomacf
trouble.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

With two away. Purcell sent
q scOrching single into the
outer regions and Chiementi
IOoped a Texas league bingIe.
DimmerIing stopped 3 pitched
ball, but Guest hOisted TO Bucky
O'NeiI for the final death.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

Maryland, nevertheless, win
be represented by . fast aggre-
CATION. with q gprinkling Of
veteran material. ZulickD In
trials, has been pushing the
16-pOund shot around As feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and Its People.

corporations Is one whose president Is
Harry Lang and whose vice president
Is Henry B. Forbes. Their first pro-
duction is called Tin Pan Alley" by
Hugh Stanislaus STANCE Lester Loner-
gan will direct it for them.
1.-THE K Guy" a comedy by Walter
De Leon, tried out in Denver stock
last Summer. will open in New York
about the middle Of next month.
Irving Yates is the producer and Con-
stance Mckay will have the principal
role.
The New York Theater Guild. with
seven new plays ready for presentation.
last week leased the Martin Beck Thea
ter for period of years. Mr.. Beck
and his assistants will retain the man
agement of the house. This gives the
guild three theaterS in New York City.
Howard Lindsay and Bertrand Rob-
inson are reported hard at work re-
writing their play, "Your Uncle Dud-
ley," which Arthur Byron tried out the
past Summer with the Lakewood Play
ers up in Maine.
There will be extensive alterations in
the BelaSco Theater, New York, to
make room for the production of
Nina" This play has been adapted
by Belasco from 1.-THE Red Mill" by
Ferenc Molnar, and will have Lenore
Uric in the central role when it opens
in December.
Myron c. Pagan, who recently
launched "The Great Power" in New
York, has commenced casting for a
new production. This is to be another
of his own plays. called 1.-The Fasci-
mating Devil" 1t goes into rehearsal
within a fortnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
NATIONAL-"Wings."


Wings" the remarkable Paramount
epic of the air, will continue at the
National Theater this week, with show
ings this afternoon and evening.
The distinctive feature of this photo
play, in the production of which con-
tribution was made by the National
Government, is that it deals with the air
rather than with the land battles OF
the World War and presents notable
views of war planes hopping of singly
In pairs and in groups, in battle forma-
ton, to thrilling battles in the clouds,
in which planes are seen making Won
dertul sweeps through the air with
streaming tails of flame behind them,
thrilling drops and occasionally crashes
from thousands of feet high to the
earth, becoming tangled masses envel-
oped in smoke and fire. The musical
score is replete with martial airs and
there is an added sound accompaniment
of roaring planes and the reports of
their guns that are fired at and by the
enemy.
Through it all runs the romance of
two American aviatorS and their love
for the same girl, while bravely battling
on the ground, with her Red Cross
ambulance, another girl in love with
one of them cheerfully fights her way
All in all it is picture of remarkable
accomplishment and interest, featuring
Clara Bow and Jobyna Ralston as the
girls of the love story and Charles
Rogers and Richard Arlen as the dar-
ing aviators, while in other roles are
seen Henry B. Walthal, remembered
always as 1.-The little colonel of 1.-THE
Birth of a Nation; Hedda Hopper,
Julia Swayne Gordon, George Irving
FL Brendel, Richard Tucker, Arlette
Marchal, "Gunboat" Smith, Nigel de
Brulier and thousands of doughboys
and airmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
KEITH'S-"Man-M Made Women
frankie Heath.

Leatrice Joy in "Man-Made Women
will top the screen entertainment at
B. F. Keith's Theater this week, begin
ming today at pm. with H. B. War
ner, John Boles and Seena Owens as
its stars.
On the stage the headline act will
be Frankie Heath in a quartet of song
stories. The piano melodies will be
played by William w. Dougal. An
added attraction is Mayris CLANCY and
Edward Fox in an act entitled THE
Delightful Dance Delienators," assisted
by Earl PAUL and Milton Murray. Dave
Vine will act as master of ceremonies
throughout the performance.
A sketch is included in the bill en-
titled Amy Family" 1t is described as
a symbolic play, since the incident ano
its people are typical of a certain type
of American life.
Charles Harrison and Sylvia Dakir
will present AN Operetta for Two" q
satire by Mr.. Harrison. The stage show
will open with the Four Casting Stars
The Pathe news pictorial and Aesop:
Fables will be added screen attractions
and G. Frederick Clark will conduct the
Keith Orchestra. Miss Irene Juno vii
preside at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

Willard Mack has turned out another
play, THE Common Sin," and it will
have an early presentation Elsie Law
son and Frederick Worlock will head
the cast.
"The Royal Family" will end it's New
York run october 81, after run of 43
weeks, and open road tour in Phila-
delphia a week later. Marjorie Wood
and Penelope Hubbard have succeeded
Catherine Calhoun Doucet and Sylvia
Field, respectively.
John Golden's next production prob
ably will be rewritten version of THE
Brass Ring" by Philip Dunning and
Buford Armitage.
Rosalie Stewart has changed the
name of THE Old Mans Darling, -
comedy by James Forbes, to 1.-The Final
Fling" the original title of the script.
The piece went into rehearsal last week.
It will have its tryout in Atlantic City
october / and is scheduled for Broad
way fortnight later.
Viola Brothers Shore and F. Hugh
Herbert have, it is announced. COM
pleted a play called, Garry Me Up
obtaAoB WAAANAA may PAOOuCCu al 1NCW
York shortly.
Philip Goodman announces that he
has disposed of both the English and
Australian rights to Rainbow" the
musical play scheduled for presentation
in New York next month. Clayton and
Waller will do the show in England and
j. C. Williamson in Australia. Dispos-
ing of play before production is un-
usually unique in the annals of the
stage.
Jane Cowl's new vehicle to follow
1.-THE Road to Rome will be a play of
which she is co-author, according to her
managers. Brady & Wiman. 1t is
called 1.-THE Jealous Moon" The other
author is Theodore Charles. The play,
romantic fantasy" portrays scenes
of the early part of the nineteenth GEN.
fury. 1.-THE Jealous Moon" went into re-
hearsal last week under the direction of
Priestly Morrison. 1t opens in Baltimore
next month and after engagements in
this city and Pittsburgh will reach New
York about November S.
Sara Haden, daughter of Charlotte
Walker, well known in Washington, will
appear in Girl Troubles" in which
Allan Dinehart will star.
James Rennie will be seen opposite
Dorothy Gish in. young Love-" which
will be sponsored on Broadway by
Kenneth Mcgowan and Signey Ross
Miss Gish was big fayorite In the
movies and her debut in the legitimate
will be watched with interest
"Bambina," described as a Venetian
comic opera, by Myra Bel Gallaher,
will go into rehearsal late next month
in New York. 1t will be presented
by the M. B. Gallaher Productions, Inc
Among the new theatrical producing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
! STRIKING contrast to the sudden
rise of Janet Gaynor is the case


rise of Janet Gaynor is the case
of Margaret Mann, the "60-year-old
Cinderella" After IL years of trudging
from studio to studio, this woman finally
secured feature role when she was
chosen to play Grandma Bernie in
-Four Sons" BY her outstanding per-
Torrance she is now regarded as firmly
established in the front ranks.
Margaret is a little white-haired Scotch
lady, who looks like anything but an
actress She made her first public ap-
pearance as Martha Washington in a
tableauX at the San Diego exposition in
1915. She secured the role through an
swering an advertisement, prompted by
the illness of her husband. The fact
that she resembled Martha Washington
offset her lack of experience and she
was hired for the part at a very nominal
salary.
Everything went well until the exposi-
ton was over. Then Margaret Mann,
close to so, and with an ailing husband
| to care for, had to look around for
something else to do The situation
would have seemed rather hopeless to
most people, for not only did she lack
business experience but she was also a
stranger in a strange land, without con-
nectionS and with very little money
ahead.
She went to Hollywood and only dis
appointment met her efforts. Not dis
couraged, she continued year after year
to form a part of the throng which
daily passes one casting Office to an
other in search of work. Small parts
and bits fell to her occasionally. She
accepted them eagerly-all the while
hoping for recognition.
When William Fox decided to make
! a screen version of the story Of -Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
The New Portia.

WINTHROP AMES has engaged
w Frieda Inescort to act Portia to
George Arliss' Shylock during the tour
of his production of ShakeSpeares 'The
Merchant of Venice"
Miss Inescort. daughter of the well
known English actress, Elaine Inescort.
made her stage debut in Winthrop
AmeS' production of A. A. Mines 1.-The
Truth About Blayds." At the time, she
was editing trade shipping encyclcpe-
dia. This completed, she became pub
licity manager for G.. P. Putnam, the
publisher, continuing her stage career
at the same time.
She was leading woman with H. B.
Warner in Philip Barrys You and T.
and with Godfrey Tearle in Frederick
Lonsdale's THE Fake" She played the
chief feminine role in the Theater
Guilds production of John GalsWorthy's
Windows" Then came the all-star re-
vival of A. w Pineros "Trelawney Of
| The Wells" in which, first, she acted
Clara de Phoenix, and appeared as
Imogene during the last fortnight of
the tour With "TrelaWny of The
Wells" Miss Inescort quit her pub
licity work, which had interfered with
her accepting any engagements on tour.
Last season Miss 1nescort appeared
under Mr.. Ames' direction in John Gals
worthy's Escape" with Leslie Howard.