davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

been hampcr.1 more by some of our own citizens probably with good in- tenli0ns, hut highly miSinformcl. l refer 10 tLc type of radicals who lake particular pleasure in dis cuSSiou of our foreign affairs in the forum tHpc ot meeting and who are not embarrassed by lack of kuoW- ledge of facts, and also 10 that cla ss of people who are always willing to critciS" otr own government and admins ration, also without know i, dGe of the facts. They arc Nocifcr- ous without having any investment CT real interest i'll Latin America and their voices have undue n- fiucncc,"
 Chance For Harm
 lie said at present there is great CT possibility Of harm from loose criticism, playing politics. criticism of our own government and harmful propacanda' than dt any prcNious time in our history, He declared that the American government wants nothing ot other peoples except friendship and an opportunity for our citizens 10 do business and live and hold property in security ac- corilnE 10 the laWs,' Gutter said no scuSIbl" business man is impcridliStic and neither Is tho lntcd States gov ,ruujcnt,
 Are we business men to be dc tered from m9binG loans," h" said from carrying out our developments aud giving all possible assistance 10 Latin America. just because 4 hand ful uf our own pacitsts and poll tirlaUS cry imperialism, just hr- cause the European countries cry that W" are iniporalistic. knowing full welt that this obviously basclcss propaganda Is their only weapon 10 interfere with the development of our trade relations with Latin America ,''
 Outlines Growth | He outlined the growth and prog
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
Surprisedf

Artist say there's Im '. .... profile i1 2aa="'.. .. ... peopl, comit.wa. Ur ""r .. on nor Wo1I1 ?. r. ' pleamlns brown l.se Sin. t.H Adams, lovely >.r- In.t '1t -t.l who lives at 1a0 E.=t a,'y -.rt'.
 T was certainly surmsI' sH- Miss Adams. ''t9 .s.s hoa Da-r ,. IE 10 keep Hy hair soa. .l.n.ra and easily manageable log tu, u,E H'..O- cd SO many or mv -f frurts ar using. l don't 'u. To ..nnRp" mine more han unI.a nn... 1uv, Dsnderine $ so -ur. to U.. Al you do is put a Ift. on .nuI hrt u each tune rog ue ygHr u.r"
 Dandcrlnc gH.rf. nmuo- gat o3v finn from ,a.l .u.a. .,.'on. 's natural 'ol. 'N. l' keeps rnU1rI h.. n... -"'.a.r .hoeu- I' s'or. HfnIr4H u l-t -'ichy CT or.E Al. 4rEr f".. hH't the senerog- 1.. bottles.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

President CoolidSe's proposed flNe- year naval building program, to- ecther with construction already a"- lhorized and under way would cost a grand total of Si.11G, f26,o ooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
TWO MORE SQUADS
GET INTO ACTION
Business and Western Are
to Start-CentraI May
Play in Tourney.

Candidates for battery positions with
the Business and Western High base
bali teams are holding their first drill
this afternoon. and now diamond prep
aiation is under way for all the public
high schools. Tech. Eastern and Gen.
trail already are at work,
Both Business and Western have lost
veteran pitchers. though each has re-
tanned its firSt-string 1927 catcher. The
Stenogs are without Ed Marosy and
Randy Shreve their leading fingers
minus the services Of Larry Schneider.
generally looked upon as the most con-
sistent pitcher in the public high series
in 1927. Jake Lewis. Stocky and clev-
er little catcher. is again on the job
for Business. while Bob Wilson. crack
all-arcund athlete, is once more being
counted on for the backstopping job
at Western.
Coach Lynn Woodwork so far is
without much Of line on his Bust
ness pitching prospects. but there are
understood 10 be several youngsters at
the school with hurting ability. Eddie
Bates and Fletcher right now loom as
the best bets in the pitching department
at Western.
Tech. Central and Eastern catcher
and pitcher aspirants have been loosen
ing in the school gyms for some time
II the weather permits 1t would not
surprise if all three squads got out
doors this week.
Coach Bert Coggings may keep his
Central High basketers. public high
champions. in action bit longer. A
trip to HagerStown to meet the high
school team there is being considered.
Members Of the quint wish to keep in
shape. as most of them will play with
the unofficiai Central team that will
participate in the South Atlantic baS-
ket ball championship tournament.
What little formal competition is
scheduled for scholastic athletes this
week is set for Saturday, when several
Central swimmers are to take part in
the South Atlantic scholastic champion
ships. in Baltimore. and Devitt's bas-
ket ballers and natators see action. the
former against st. Mary's Celtics. at
Alexandria, at night. and the latter
against the Navy Plebes, at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
SIX STATE UNIVERSITIES
GIVE PASTIME NEW LIFE
Marquette, On Other Hand, Takes Stand Against
Diamond Sport-Navy Grid Team Is Held
Likely to Play Stanford.

the Bears are strongly hoping 10 come
to Franklin Field In 1929 and repay
Pennsylvania's 1924 and 1928 visits.
The sticking point at present Is q dis
couraging attitude on the part Of PTest-
dent Campbell, who. while taking the
lead In encouraging a I7-day trip Of
the glee club throughout the country
in the course of the regular college
term. thinks that the 9 .diron heroes
would waste too much class work By
being absent for 10 days. Perhaps his
idea Is that the singers are more IN
tellectual than the foot ballers. Some
interesting research might be made IN
this matter
II California did come to Pfila-
delphia 1t would mark the first tin1s
that the West Coast team ever played
IN the Far East. The Oregon State
team went TO Marquette. in Milwaukee,
last Fall, Idaho Travelled TO Creighton
at Omaha and the University OF South
ern California played Eotre Dame In
Chicago. That Is what might be term.
ed definite tendency.
Certainly a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
game would attract national attention
even though 1t would have TO be Cali
fornias third or fourth game Of the
season, a post-season contest being out
OF the question.
There Is a close feeling between the
Bears and the Quakers. due TO the as
ISOLATION of the late Andy Smith. Q
Pennsylvania slumnus, with foot ball at
Berkeley, and due also TO the fine.
clean games the two elevens have
played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
BIG TEN T0SSERS
NEARING CLIMAX
Three Teams Still in Thick of
Race, but Break Is
Likely to Occur.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March 5.-The Western
Conference basket ball season rushes
to a climax this week, with three teams
fighting for the title held by Michigan
last year.
Five of the six games on the weeks
program have bearing on the title.
Indiana, the leader today. and Purdue
and Wisconsin, the runners-up. have
been beaten only twice, and all three
are off to the wars again this week to
protect their chances for the champion
ship.
Indiana turned back Michigan Sat-
urday night. 1864, and Wisconsin kept
right In step by polishing off Iowa.
2O-17 Chicago wound up its season
with a 1918 victory over Illinois.
Michigan and Illinois are the Stun
bling blocks in the paths OF the lead
ers Wisconsin must beat both to win
through Indiana's single remaining
game is with Illinois Purdue has COM
paratively easy sailing in sight against
Iowa and Minnesota.
There is an outside possibility that
the sixth game of the week may figure
In the championship. Northwestern en-
tertains Ohio State tonight. hopeful OF
victory II all three leaders take a
tumble Northwestern has chance to
go into four-Way tie.
Branch McCracken Of Indiana. who
took the lead In points scored in his
very first game. had leaped back into
the lead today just five points ahead of
Oosterbaan.
Tonight's games bring together Iowa
at Purdue. Wisconsin at Michigan and
Ohio State at Northwestern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Busy With Diamond Wo Missouri Valley Colleges Reviue Base BAL
WOMEN in SPORT

Eagles are leading the field for senior
laurels. having lost but one game Ito
the Washington Athletic Club. In
Guiding tonights contest, they have
three more meetings in defense of their
title won last season.
A second meeting with the Wash
inaton Athletic Club, scheduled for
March IA, will be the most critical
encounter. Their final argument will
be with Strayer's seXtet on March 49,
Company and Strayer sextets are
running a close race in the first sec
ton of the Intermediate division. with
the former slightly in the lead. Stray
er will play the Capital Athletic Club
tomorrow night at O'Clock at Central
High School,
In the second section Of the Inter
mediate division, Security Athletic
Club holds the lead. They are carded
to play two more games before the
schedule closes. meeting the Eagletss
tomorrow night at Central High School
at o'clock and the Gypsies on March
is at Eastern High School. Victories
in either of these two encounters would
insure them the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
FINE FIELDS TO COMPETE
FOR BASKET BALL TITLES

cagers at Terminal tonight at $50
o'clock.
Crescent A. G. players. who meet
Pontiacs tonight at o'clock In Central
High gym, are asked to report at GAS
o'clock
Pete Ciango's Tremonts face sturdy
foe tonight when Company r Reserves
entertain the local team at the Hyatts-
vile Armory at 1880 o'clock.
Bonds Whirlwinds have booked a re-
turn engagement with Anacostia Eagles
at the Arcadia Wednesday night. Ben
ME, Sweeney, Faber, Clarke and the re-
their clash yesterday. q to 81.
After trouncing Old Dominion Boat
men of Alexandria yesterday, 33 to H..
the knights of Columbus tossers feel
primed for the Woodlothians who will
be met tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock
at Central High gym.
Jewish Community Center teams
scored three wins yesterday. Juniors
humbled Senecas, 90 to 10. and Sena-
tors, AZ to 80. Nationals fell before the
l15-pounders, Is to %.
Clovers handed French A. c. jolt
Yesterday in the form of 1925 set
back Timmons, Canavin and Barry
led the scorers.
Small registered II points for Nativ-
ity Props yesterday and Emmanuel
tossers lost, Z to "a.
St. Martin Seniors and other teams
in their class are challenged by STAN
leys. Call Manager Clark at Adams
$685.
+. II. Smith Co. and Calvary NJ. f..
basketers will clash tomorrow night in
the Central High gym, starting at $3.50
o'clock. A real battle is expected. Both
teams a entered in the South Atlantic
Tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
FOUR TRACkMEN SET
PACE ON THE BOARDS

BY the Associated Press
The big four OF the Eastern indoor
track season have been Phil Edwards.
New York University negro flash. in
the middle distances: Lloyd Hahn. at
the half-mile and mile: Sabin Carr OF
Yale. in the pole vault, and Barney
Berlinger. Pennsylvania freshman, as
an all-around star
Ray Conger. for his victories in the
Middle West over DR.. Otto Peltzer and
Hahn. deserves place we'll up around
the top of the list.
All will be outstanding candidates for
the American Olympic team with the
exception Of Edwards, who Is Brit
ish citizen and expected 10 represent
Canada In the games at Amsterdam.
It has been bad season for the
come-backS. so far. especially those Of
Joie Ray and Harold Cutbill. These
two cannot be counted out altogether
just yet. but the erstwhile Kankakee
Kid and the Flying Parson have lot
of ground 90 cover before they are back
with, the vanguard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
PENNSYLVANIA QUINT
NEAR CHAMPIONSHIP

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK March Sled by the
dazzling performances of joey Schaaf,
the University Of Pennsylvania quintet
continued its triumphant march toward
the intercollegiate Basket Ball League
bunting with Princeton virtually the
only threatening contender remaining
in the race. which concludes Saturday.
Schaaf. PENIS star sophomore guard.
has gone over the top of the high scor-
ing standard for the league attained by
Sammy Pite of Yale In 1924. Sixteen
points scored by Schaaf in Saturday
nights victory Of "a to Is over Column
bia boosted his total to l04 markers
against 90. which was the high total
set by Pite.
A victory for the Quakers on We'd
nesday night against Yale would clinch
the championship for Penn in the
event the Tiger met defeat at the
hands of Columbia on the same eve
ming Triumphs for both Penn end
Princeton on Wednesday or defeat
for Penn and victory for the Tiger
would send the teams into battle
for the title against each other on Sat-
urdav at PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
SOCCERISTS TO HOLD
CLOSING GATHERING

The 1929 soccer season will be Of
ficially closed for the District on Thurs
day night, when all teams In the Cap
ftal City and Washington leagues will
be represented at a meeting In room
Of the District Building at 8 O'Clock
william G. Birch. president of the
Washington and Southeastern District
Soccer Association. who called the
meeting. said that all matters per-
tanning to the closing season will be
disposed OF and plans made for next
year.
In an aIl-star soccer game yesterday
the Blues. with r. Fau.ds, Mclean.
Dryden and other crack hooters. de-
feated the Reds. including Burdette.
D. knight. Gallagly. Smith and others
The count was to g. Faulds led the
scorers with three goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
ALL BIG TEN TEAMS
ENTER TITLE GAMES

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa. March 5.-The
new field house of the University OF
Iowa will be host this week 70 the
eighteenth annual Western Conferences
indoor track meet. held for the dTss
time In history away from Northwest.
ern's gym.
More than 800 athletes, composing
full teams from each Big Ten school.
are entered.
Six Of the nine individual winners Of
last year have passed on. and the Az
around star who carried OF the victory
for Wisconsin in 1927. Chuck McGin-
mis-. Is among them. He won the pole
vault. high jump and hurdles last year.
Daugan of Wisconsin, the sprint cham
pion. has also graduated.
Illinois and Iowa are the prime fav.
orites with Michigan and Ohio Stste
picked by the side-line experts to battle
1t out for the next two places. Michi.
gan Is IN the role Of dark horse. a
the Wolverines have not engaged In any
dual meets this Winter
Previous performances indicate rovar
new track is q bit faster than the
Northwestern oval. but dual meets this
season have not given much hope for
any new marks.
Preliminaries will be held Friday and
finals Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
LINDSEY TRACK HEAD
AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 5.--Kirk
Lindsey, Splinter, has brought about the
shattering OF an athletic tradition at
Alexandria High School. He failed to
win his "A" last season. but has been
elected captain Of the track team. al
though there are seven letter men at
hand
Lindseys willingness to work hard
earned him the captaincy when the an
nual election took place.
st. Mary's Celtics have billed two
hard basket ball games for this week.
Jewish Community Center will be met
here Thursday night and Dewitt School
Saturday.
Old Dominion Boat Club. challenged
by the Alexandria Whirlwinds for a
game Wednesday night in the armory.
has listed a contest with the American
Railway Express, to be played in the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ c. A. March IL.
Sylvester A. Breen has been elected
president OF the Cardinal A. c. for the
nineteenth consecutive year. Other
officers named are Walter S. Disbrow.
coach: Joseph Owens. secretary and
treasurer. and Samuel De Vaughan.
business manager The Cardinal nine
expects to carry Is men and play its
home games on the Pentagon Park
diamond this Summer.
Columbia Engine Company will prac-
tice tomorrow night in preparation for
its basket ball contest Saturday with
Old Dominion Boat Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

~ EVENTY-ONE OF the best basket
ball teams in the District will
compete in the South Atlantic
~ tournament. which opens at the
Arcadia Friday. When entries
closed Saturday practically every team
of prominence had filed an entry.
twenty-five are unlimited teams. In
Guiding Central High Schools title team,
the l926-27 winners, Bonds Whirlwinds.
the Quantico Marines and Company F
Of Hyattsville.
The entry, list follows:
Unlimited-Woodside Woodlothians
Central High, Bonds Bliss. Fort wash
ington. F.. II. Smith, Quantico Marines,
pany F.. Woltz, American Railway EN-
press. Sioux. Mount Vernon Methodist
Episcopal, Y. M. c. A.. Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal. knights of Columbus.
Dixie Pig. Takoma Athletic Club, CO.
lumbia Heights Cardinal Yearlings. Nc
Lean Athletic Club, Southern Athletic
Club and Jewish Community Center.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Fort Myer
Juniors. Central Reserves, Woodside,
Crescent Athletic Club. Aces. Tremonts,
H. A. French, Ben Franklin. WoltZ
Montrose, st. Peters Seniors, Business
High. Stanley. Alexandria Roses and
Knights of Columbus Seniors.
-pound-Corinthian Star A. c.,
Epiphany. Mount Vernon, st. Martins.
j. G. c., Original Reds. st. Paul's. De
Luxe. W. B. Hibbs, Aztecs, Alexandria
Celtic Juniors, Brookland Boys Club
and St Peters
llh-pound 5000 Northwestern. S. D.
Enerys. J. c. c.. Nationals and B. c.
Standards.
l00-pound -- Fort Myer Midgets.
Gonzaga Props, ST. John Victors, ST.
Martin Rovers. Aztecs, Cleveland Park
Flashes. Senator Whirlwinds, Hyatts-
vile Props. Arcadians, r. c. Elks and
White Eagles.
American Railway Expressmen are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
CAPITAL IN SECTION
FOR DIAMOND PLAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 5.-The
national junior base ball competition
to be held during the coming season
under the sponsorship Of the American
Legion and with the support Of the
National and American Leagues. Will be
played off in IL regions. instead OF 10
as tentatively planned. Dan Sewers. the
Lesion's national director OF American
ism. announced today.
The State championship boys teams
of each of the IL regions will meet IN
regional tournaments six IN the East
and six In the West, according 10 the
announcement The winners Will COM
pete in two sectional tournaments TO
decide the champions Of the East and
West. who will battle for honors in
Junior world series.
The regional divisions are:
Western Section.
Region Washington, Oregon. Mon
tana and Idaho.
Region 2-California, Nevada and
Region a-Utah, wyoming, Colorado
and New Mexico.
Region 4-North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Region 5-Nebraska. Kansas, Iowa
and Missouri
Region 6-Texas. Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas and Louisiana.
Eastern Section.
Region Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and
Michigan.
Region S-Kentucky. Tennessee, Viz
ginia and North Carolina.
Region - Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia. Florida and South Carolina.
Region 10-Pennsylvania, Maryland.
West Virginia. Delaware and District OF
Columbia
Region ll-New York. New Jersey,
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Region l2-Maine, New Hampshire.
Vermont and Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
WOULD ABOLISH JUMP
OF CENTER ON COURT.

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 5.--Abolition of
The center Jump in basket ball proposed
,>centlv by Sam Barry, Iowa coach,
has banned another advocate IN Coach
Harold G. Olson of Ohio State
These two are agreed that 1t would
make for better team play to have the
center jump only at the start OF the
first and second halves. At each score.
the team scored upon would be given
the ball out OF bounds
Barry and Olson charge that the team
with the tallest center nearly always
wins. and the supply OF 6-footers-plus
Is growing scarce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
HUNTER is SUCCESSFUL
IN TWO TENNIS FINALS

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, March 5 Up -
Francis T. Hunter. second ranking
United States tennis player. defeated
Johnny Hennessey. No ranking play
er, after FIVE thrilling sets In finals OF
the South Florida championship. 60
eE6. rs. 6-3 and rs.
In the doubles Hunter and Lawrence
Rice. New England champion. defeated
Hennessey and Frank K. Shields, ma
tionaI junior champion. 6-3. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
YANKEE GIRL TRIES
FOR SKATING TITLE

LONDON, March 5 Up).-With Mari
bel Winson. l6-year-old Boston girl,
competing for the United States. the
women's figure skating championship Of
the world opened today at London's
new ice club.
The other competitors were from
Norway. Sweden. Austria, England and
Canada. They included Sonia Henie
OF Oslo. Norway. who won the Olympic
championship recently at st. Moritz,
and Miss Constance Wilson OF Toronto
Canada
Most OF the day was devoted TO the
execution of compulsory figures. The
finals will be decided tomorrow after
noon after an exhibition OF free skating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

INST BALL and badminton will
l. be the features Of the sport
program for the recreation hour
4 at the regular monthly meeting
of the Washington Branch of
the National Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton to be held Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A., Seven
tecnth and K streets.
Preceding the games Miss Augusta
Kreiner will comment upon Wood &
Cassidy's book. Physical Education"
Her remarks will be followed by open
discussion. according to Mrs. Annie G.
Trenis, chairman of the publicity COM
mittee.
ANY girls or women desiring to join
the group are advised to get in touch
with Elsie Sanders. general chairman,
at Central High School. for full In
formation as to membership. or to re-
port 10 Miss Sanders on "Wednesday
evening at the Y. w. before the meet
ing begins.
Basketeers Of Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church will play hostesses
tonight to the Eagles Of Business Night
High School In senior division WASH.
ington Recreation League basket ball
tilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
PERU WINS AT SOCCER
AS MANY FIGHTS OCCUR

MEXICO CITY. March 5 P).--Dis-
agreements over the decisions Of the
soccer game here yesterday, won by
Peru over the crack Mexican City team
Espana by the score OF to 2. led to
many fights among the spectators.
The police quelled the disorder only
after eight OF the spectators had been
arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
COLLEGE BASE BALL
SQUADS TAKE FIELD

Candidates for the Georgetown Cath
Ollie University and University Of Mary
land base ball teams were expected
to get action outdoors this afternoon.
Larry Kopf. Georgetown's new coach.
must develop a shortstop and couple
more pitchers.
Charley Moran. C. U. mentor. how
ever. is not nearly so we'll OFT. He
must find a capable first baseman. dig
up a couple more hurlers to aid Byrne.
last seasons lone leftover. and I'LL sew
eral places in the infield and outfield.
Maryland has lost manv highly capa-
BILE players and the Old Liners are
starting with only two letter men left
from 1927.
Georgetown's crack track team today
began a well earned respite OF three
weeks. The Hoyas closed their indoor
campaign Saturday night. when they
were nosed out by only half point
for top honors in the intercollegiate
CHAMPIONSHIPS In New York.
When the Blue and Gray trackmen
resume training they will point for the
Penn relay carnival. April 81 and g.
the first engagement on the locals out
door card.
Had Georgetown Saturday chosen TO
enter Adelman and Wildermuth In the
35-pound shotput and the broad Jump,
respectively. the locals might have won
the event 1t was thought wise. though,
to save the pair They did more than
their bit. Adelman winning the l6-
pound shotput with a heave OF 48 feet
inches that set new meet record
and Wildermuth getting second In the
70-yard dash.
Catholic University has arranged a
track meet with William and Mary here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
TWO CUNTS STAND OUT.

UNIVERSITY. Va. March 5.-JefYer.
son Senior High School Of Roanoke and
Woodrow Wilson High School Of Ports
mouth appear to have the best chances
for the State championship In class A
basket ball among the teams that are
members Of the Virginia High School
Literary and Athletic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

BY the Associated Prea.
Interest in foot ball at the Untver.
sity Of Oklahoma has grown % rapidly
that the stadium at Owen Field b 20
be doubled In seating capacity By next
Fall TO accommodate $4,000.