davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Dinner at 2 o'clock in the Elks' Hall.
D19 H street, will be given for benefit
of st. Vincent's Home and School.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Lincoln Park Citizens Association will
meet, 8 o'clock, in Bryan School Me-
mortal services will be held for the
! associations late president, George H.
Judd.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

A. benefit lecture sponsored by Mrs.
Curtis d. Wilbur and Mrs. William
Jardine will be given by Fred Payne
Clatworthy at the First Congregational
Church Wednesday evening. Subject
''New Zealand the Switzerland of the
South Seas" Pictures will be shown in
natural colors by the lecturers own
process.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent, No. /, will meet o'clock in
lG. A. r. Hall. Nomination of officers.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Washington Board of Trade public
order committee meeting will be held ab
Raleigh Hotel, 6:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

The Phi Beta Kappa Association Of
the District, will met Wednesday, 8
pm, at the University Club. DR.. Ed
ward T. Devine, dean of the Graduate
School of American University, will
give an address on "The New Unity
in Religion"
Evening star., 1928-11-19

The Business Women's Council will
meet tomorrow in the lecture room of
the Church of the Covenant. Rev.
Irving w. Ketchum, pastor Of Peck
Memorial Chapel, will be in charge
of the Bible class from 6:45 to tbs
pm, and Mrs. Jennie Berliner will give
Islands"
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Columbia Chapter, D. A. R., will give
a. card party November %, 8 pm, at
the Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

The Parish Council of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church will meet in the
parish hall at o'clock. The program
of the church for the next six months
will be outlined.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxil-
larry, United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet 80 o'clock at Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets. A card
Evening star., 1928-11-19

The Anthropological Society will meet
tomorrow, 4:45 pm, in room 42-43 New
National Museum. Matthew w. Stir
ling, chief, Bureau of American Eth
nology, will speak of "The Acoma
Origin and Migration Legend" All
persons interested are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
GARDENERS CIRCUIT
TO BOWL IN FORCE
Ten CUNTS of Convention
Hall Loop Filled With
Sturdy Rollers.
A LBERT D. GARDNER, genial
Y manager of the Convention Hall
N alleys and president of the Ath-
\ letic Club Duckpin League, to-

LBERT D. GARDNER, genial
" manager of the Convention Hall
"A alleys and president of the Ath-
4 \ letic Club Duckpin League, to-
day entered all bowlerS of this
10-team circuit in The Evening Star in
dividual championship tournament to
be held during the ChristmaS-New Year
holiday. It's the first mems league to
enter in entirety.
This circuit, which holds forth at
Convention Hall, boasts many of the
most promising young stars as well as
many of the top-notch performers Of
the city More than so bowlers will
represent the circuit in The Star tour
nament.
Among the headliners of this league
are such luminarieS as Glenn Wolsten-
holme, Jack Whelan, Maggie Wood, Joe
Mulroe. AL Work, Bradley Mardley, Joe
Harrison, Dave Cox, who is vice presi-
dent of the league as we'll as captain
of Arlingtons; Len Little, Abble Clark,
Ollie Pacum and Jack WolStenholme.
Pop Wolstenholme also will be on hand
for the tournament.
These Will Roll.
The list of entries from the Athletic
Club League includes the following:
Phil Heffelfinger. one of the senSa-
lions of the city tournament last Spring;
Monk Stevens, Tom GlasScock, Harold
Hodges. Sam Benson. Jack Nolan, Louis
Rose Chief Burkhalter, Sam Auguste,
Harry Nash and Harry Freitag.
Otto Scheyett, Frank Mischou, Claude
Cowles Tom Mckay, Bob and Charley
Lavender: Mike Sweeney, Frye, Colvln,
Brown, Palmer, Dutch Newman. Ed
Mulvey. Fred Pestell. Reds Oberman,
Tom kinney, Clint Curtin, Ray Lang,
Chick Darnell, Siegel, Joe Kronman,
Paddy Pablitzki, Rosey Rosenblatt, Paul
Jarman and Heath Reid.
P. Jarman, Weinberg, Silverberg,
Jones. Santini, Smith, Schroen. Wheeler.
Callahan, Mckee. Harper, j. Clark,
Gray and j. Walsh.
All Athletic Club bowlers probably
will roll the same night during the tour
nament. President Gardner will confer
with team captains to select the date
m ost convenient to all entrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Cain, Annette Magill, Frances Starnel
and Mary Campbell

Following the Thanksgiving holidays,
most of the junior sportswomen in local
schools and seminaries will concentrate
on basket ball practice in preparation
for the interclaSs and interscholastic
series, which will get under way about
the first of the year.
Eastern High School held preliminary
meetings of each class basket ball
group Monday and Tuesday afternoons
of this week and will start practicing
regularly in the school gymnasium next
week, after school hours.
At Western the beginners already
have had thorough workout and some
selections made for tentative squad ma
terial. Experienced players were called
into action last week and are practicing
with the novices now. Basket ball is
the only major sport on the Winter
program for Western girls, as the alb
sence of an athletic field has made ii
impossible for the Hilltoppers to have
an outdoor program. Rifle, of course
is on the list of major activities, but is
not begun in earnest until after
Christmas.
Holton Arms, Madeira, Eastman
Friends, National Park and Mount
Vernon Seminaries and George Wash
ington University, American U. and
Gallaudet College, all will have inter-
class and interscholastic court series
In fact, at Mount Vernon, the inter-
class games have been in progress dur
ing the FALL as the basket ball field is
out-of-doors and this sport is held
simultaneously with hockey as a Fall
and early Winter activity. Only one
lnterschool game appears on Mount
Vernon'S program-that with Madeira
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
HOYA GRIDDERS OFF
FOR DETROIT TODAY

Georgetown University's foot ball
squad was to entrain this afternoon for
Detroit, where on Saturday the Hoyas
will close their season against the un-
beaten Detroit University eleven. About
81 players were to be in the Blue and
Gray party.
Tomorrow afternoon the Hilltoppers
will get in light drill at Detroit.
There Is chance that Eddie Leary
who has shown impressively recently
may be started In the backfield either
at quarterback or at halfback post
for Georgetown.
Catholic University and George Wash
ington elevens were to come to grips
this afternoon in their annual game
in the C.. U. stadium at Brookland in
the only foot ball match here today
involving schools of the Capital group
1t was to be the last collegiate con-
test of the season here.
Many gridiron fans of this city and
nearby Maryland were planning to 60 to
Baltimore this afternoon TO witness the
yearly battle between the University OF
Maryland and Johns Hopkins ele7ens In
the Baltimore stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
WHITE SOX PLAN TRADES
AT BIG LEAGUE CONCLAVE

base, position that was occupied by
at least four men last season.
Blackburne also is in the market for
an experienced catcher. Three receiv-
ers-Berg, Grouse and McCurdy-are
on the Sox roster, and If another one
is obtained McCurdy probably will be
traded.
In the outfield Blackburn has group
of hustling players in Mostil, Reynolds,
Metzler, Falk and Blackerby, but he Is
seeking more punch.
Base ball gossip has it that Falk will
go to Cleveland in trade for George
Uhle, but Blackburne says Falk will be
hard to pry loose from the Sox. The
Sox manager seems satisfied with his
pitching staff but would be willing to
add "a good southpaw, without releas-
ing his two aces-Ted Lyons and Tom
my Thomas.
In Art Shires, President E. S. Barn
ard of the American League believes
the Sox have another Ty Cobb.
He is the first player have seen
come up to the majors with the same
superiority complex and ability of Cobb
since the Georgia Peach made his debut
in major league base ball." President
Barnard said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
IL GAMES ARE CARDED
FOR ALEXANDRIA FIVE

ALEXANDRIA, Va. November o.
Twelve basket ball games have been
arranged for the Alexandria High
School team by Coach w. H. Edmund
and as many more may be added.
The card will open on December IA
at Armory Hall with the Maroon and
White opposing the Hoffman Clothiers.
Only two regulars remain from last
seasons team, which won the class "B"
State title.
Those missing are Capt. w. Travers
and Smith, forwards, and McMenamin,
center; leaving only G. Travers and
williams, guards, in harness.
Sisk, a regular in 1925 but who was
displaced by C. TraverS last Winter, is
available.
The games listed follow:
December IA. Hoffman Clothiers; 20.
January - II. Fredericksburg: 10, GeorGe
Mason; IS. Washington-Lee High.
February-1. Fredericksburg High at Fred.
Freshmen at College Park; 8. George Mason;
ington-Lee High School at Ballston; %. Old
Dominion Boat Club.
March,. Swavely School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
v. M. Nv. P. |. GAME
DRAWS BIG CROWD

ROANOKE, Va, November 90 P).-
With the moment drawing near for the
start of that colorful Southern foot ball
classic-Virginia Tech against Virginia
Military Institute-the hordeS of foot
ball fans, supporters of both teams, are
descending on Roanoke today for the
greatest annual grid day this city has
witnessed.
Both teams are here Hundreds of
uniformed cadets of both institutions
throng the streets and the city itself
from end to end flaunts the colors of
the two teams.
1t is a contest in which each team
faces its greatest test of the year, for
each points for this game. The result
will make or break the championship
aspirations of the teams. Virginia
Tech seeks to continue it's pursuit of an
unblemished conference record and the
Old Dominion championship. Virginia
Military Institute seeks the State title
and the great satisfaction Of defeating
IN ancient rival.
Frank Peake, one of the Old Domin-
ions greatest ball carriers, and the idol
of foot ball followers of Virginia Poly
technic Institute, is playing his last
game today and on him the Tech lads
are depending greatly. He is in good
form and will be hard to stop, as time
after time in his foot ball career he has
shouldered the margin of victory for his
team. Others Of Virginia Tech who end
their gridiron careers today are Mattox,
Looney, Hudgin, Hotchkiss, Brown, Ma
haney, Spear, Capt. Bailey and Nc
Arthur.
Virginia Military Institute cadets
place their reliance on Alb Barnes, for
ward passing and running ace of the
flying squadron.
Former teammates will captain the
opposing teams, Barnes of Virginia Mill
tary Institute and Bailey of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, having played to-
gether on the Roanoke High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
INTERBuREAU LEAGUE

High team setS-So-k ems: l,680; inter-
BUREAUS Hsa 's s7s shops, 57s 0'i n'ef
man. 37s; Heyener, S67.
High individual games-Adams, 1855; Posey,
$50; F. Doaaldson-Palmer. 149.
Posey of Blister Rust featured the
weeks bowling with game of $50 and
set of 366, carrying his team to two
game win over the leading Plant Bureau
outfit. Plant managed to win the Sec
ond game and retained its leadership
by virtue of total pin fall over Central
Stores. Mike German did the best
bowling for Flant Bureau
Central Stores made it nine wins
out of the last 10 games bowled and
shot up to tie in games won and lost
with Plant, by taking two games from
the Interbureaus. A tenth-box rally
by Nelson put the second game in the
IntS won column by a margin of four
pins. Myers led Central Stores with a
set of 344; while Mcclure was best for
the IntS.
Capt Joe McKericher (himselO put
the finishing touches on two-game
VIII LOT HIS Oo-hSInS over JIle SIfCHg
Accounts quint, in spite of a neat $50
set contributed by Capt Stork of the
losers. A fine rally by Bill Rake saved
a sweep and put the final game in the
Accounts won column.
After slow start, causing them to
drop the first game by five-pin mar
gin. the Economics outfit moved into
high and took the second and third
contests rather easily from Shops. Bar
Der and Hevener led the Economics
bowlers. while Thornburg was easily
best for the Shops quint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

FTER today only one foot ball
" game involving District
II scholastic eleven will remain
I A to be played, that between
Dewitt and GonZaga, December
8 at Griffith Stadium, which will de-
termine the prep school title.
Five Capital schOolboy elevens had
engagements today, all on foreign soil.
Eastern was at York, Pa, to meet the
high school team there. Western was
to tackle Swavely at Manassas, Va;
Gonzaga and Staunton Military Aca-
denny were to battle at Staunton, va,
Dewitt was to encounter MaSSanutten
Military Academy at Woodstock, Va,
and Georgetown Prep was at Lakewood,
N, j., to meet Newman School gridderS.
Central High Schools gridmen put
up a gallant fight before succumbing
to the huskier Princeton Prep eleven,
6 to Is, Yesterday in the annual Alumni
Club foot ball game in Central stadium.
Central was the first to score in the
opening period, but the visitors later
tailed twice in that session to assume
the lead and were never headed. The
Blue and White, however, managed to
prevent further Princeton Prep touch
downs though the winners did con-
trive to add two more points in the
final period on safety. Central was
on the defensive most of the game.
'Natheson and Hunt were the chief
ground gamers for Princeton, which
employed a mixed attack. Perina, full
back, also accounted for considerable
yardage by rushing and hurled not a
few passes which netted appreciate
ground. Sanford Ross and luke Plum
ley gained most of Central's yardage.
George Brandt, Central right end, re-
turning to the game after layof of
several weeks, played stoutly on de-
Tense and George Mehler, fullback,
turned in his usual high-class exhibit
ton at backing up the line.
CentrafS touchdown came in the first
period when Bob Eicholtz, right guard.
knocked down Princeton pass. caught
the ball while it was in the air, and
galloped 40 yards to score. Ross place
kick for the extra point failed.
Shortly afterward Princeton got its
attack functioning in high gear and
rang up its two touchdowns. A pass
from Perina to Hunt accounted for the
first and the second came when Nathe-
son broke away for 42-yard run. After
failing to register on placekick for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
AA'S DUE TO STAND
PAT AGAINST DRAFT

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 29.-Efforts of
the major leagues to entice the three
class IA base ball circuits into the
draft when the minors meet at Toronto
a week from today are apt to prove
futile, in the opinion of Thomas j.
Hickey, president of the American AS
ISOLATION.
For eight years the three class IA
circuits-the American Association, the
international and the Pacific Coast
Leagues-and the Three Eye and West
ern Leagues have permitted only a
modified form of draft of their players
by the majors. The present working
agreement between the five holdout
leagues and the majors provides that
any player having once played with
major league club is eligible for the
draft.
Under the proposed legislation any
played drafted from a class AA club
must have had his name on the reserve
list of minor league club for four
years. The majors place the apprentice
ship In class A circuits at three years
and class B at two years.
The proposal Of the majors which Is
likely to meet with the most approval
Of the minor league magnates Is the
clause agreeing that the majors will
keep their hands of all free agents,
except college players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

feature on their program this
~ year which has the enthusiast
tic support of the faculty as
we'll as the girls themselves. A SWIM
ming club has been formed, backed by
the school authorities, who have au-
thorized financial support for the VEN
ture SO that the students might join
without being taxed too heavily for
dues. The major part of the expense
of engaging the pool for the weekly
practice periods is borne by the school.
Mrs. Ruth Brigham and Mrs. Mildred
Robinson have been named faculty ad-
visers for the club and accompany
the swimmers to the Y. w. G. A. pool
on E street each Friday afternoon for
their 40-minute dips.
Twenty EIGHT girls have joined al
ready and the membership roll is still
growing. For instruction purposes the
group is divided into three sections,
the beginners, intermediates and ad-
vanced swimmers. The advanced class
will be given an opportunity to take the
Junior Red Cross life-saving examina-
tions later in the season.
AS climax to the year, swimming
meet is being planned to be held In
the Spring, according to Miss Brigham.
Members of the club include Elaine
Mailer, Lorraine Gerald, Dorothy Chand-
Ter, Esther Walling, Abigail Veerhon,
Anna Harrison, Margaret Munnikhi-
peen, Anna Mae Mariner, Theresa
Fedenghi, Betty Rayle, Audrey Yonce,
Catharine Waybright, Sarah Deskin,
Edwina Stewart, Grace Whitelock,
Dorothy Sassiter. Agnes Gourley. Louise
Carl, Polly Mayhem, Jeanette Mitchell,
Cora Salyers, Marie Salyers, Margaret
Willemyer, Dorothy WoodhouSe, Hazel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 29.- When
the major league club owners gather
here two weeks from today for their
joint meeting, the Chicago White Sox
will be ready to barter for second
baseman, catcher and an outf1elder.
The status of Russell Lena" Black
burne's managerial power Is more or
less a conjecture, but he is going ahead
with plans for 1929. Blackburn has
not signed a contract as manager, but
says he has an agreement with Charles
Comiskey, owner of the club to sign.
He may come to terms during the joint
meeting.
White Sox officials have refused to
make any statement concerning Black
burne's reappointment, having always
commended that Blackburns appoint
ment July 4, was not temporary. Black
burne was given the job when Ray
Schalk resigned after an Indifferent
1927 season and bad start in 1928.
The Sox have wealth of trading
material. Blackburn is ready to put
several players on the block, If he can
add strength where is is needed. He
is desirious of bolstering up second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

Washington and vicinity. and wishes
to offer it's whole-hearted support.
Bowling in competition is the
true test of a bowler'S skill, and
really goes far to make the bowler.
The association believes this tourna-
ment will find favor among the rank
and file of the boWlerS, and for that
reason, if for no other, 1t should
command the support of all who
are interested in the future welfare
of bowling.
Assuring you of the support of
the entire association, we remain,
Very sincerely yours,
WASHINGTON CITY DUCKPIN
ASSOCIATION
"A. L. EBERsOLE, Secretary"
Fine Tourney, Say Women.
Another fine appreciation of what
The Evening Star is endeavorlng to dc
for the bowlerS of the city and the
neighboring counties of Maryland anc
Virginia. But here's still another and
it comes from the head of an organi-
zation that more than anything else
has put the duckpin game OH the high
plane it stands here today. 1t is from
Mrs Rose Mulroe, president of the
Washington Women's Duckpin ASso-
citation. Now for it:
THE Evening Star tournament to
be held during the holiday season de-
serves the popularity which no doubt
will be accorded it by the man and
woman bowlerS of Washington and
vicinity
THE Washington Women's Duck
pin Association will lend helping
hand and will do everything possible
to make the tournament a grand
success. The splendid prizes offered
will be an incentive to many Of the
association to exhibit their bowling
skill and the time of the contest is
most appropriate.
For the association I thank The
Evening Star for the interest it has
taken in the promotion of bowling.
Respectfully,
ROSE H. MULROE,
President Washington Womens
Duckpin Association"
File Entries Early.
After these letters The Star must
put on a real tournament. And it will
too. So file your entry early. There's
no entrance fee other than payment for
the games you will roll The men will
roll five games, so they'll pay ST. The
women will roll three, so they'll pay but
60 cents each And entry blanks may
be procured at any bowling establish
ment in the city and nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
WITH THE BOWLERS

H. Hodges rolled 145 to take high game
from his teammate, Milburn.
st. Adams took two games from Park
View No. L. Fillenger's 327 set helped his
team greatly. West Washington Bap-
fist took two from Georgetown Presby-
terrain. H. Hodges was a power in this
victory; besides setting new record for
high game, he had 357 set. B. Hughes
was best for the losers with a set of
322. Grace Episcopal took two games
after a tie, on the roll-off. Larsen
helped his team in this win with $50
set. Peck No. won all three from
Christ Episcopal, Proctor being the
leading factor in this victory with a
322 set Park View No. 2 won two of
three from Calvary M. E., Laubeck
being the high man in his teams vic
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
on tap when the Bearcats and Patent
a form raaant INnnnraalan,.

on tap when the Bearcats and Patent
Attorneys meet December 6.
Results of the week are as follows:
Pops and Bearcats hooked up, Bear
cats winning the odd game. Patent At
torneys chung to first place by taking
the odd game from the District Line
Garage. Lin Little continued his good
rolling with set of 500. Rex made a
clean sweep of its match with the
Paper Co, team. Beavers, with a set of
343, was best for the winners.
Independent Publishing Co. was hand
ed surprise when the rejuvenated
Freer A. c. took all three games in a
tight match. Happy Boucher had high
set with 1913, while Young rolled a
game of 1872.
Bennings won three from the De
Molay via the forfeit route, advancing
them to sixth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.


Operation gained a game on their
rivals and now lead by three full games,
followed by Traffic, Treasury and Pur-
chasing No. 2, all three tied for second
place.
Purchasing No. 2 took Traffic team
for 3 games.
Auditors came back and took two
from Purchasing No /.
Law seems to be coming to life. This
week they again took two games, Treas
ury being their victims.
Operation took the odd game from
Construction. Hutchinson had high
game Of 134 and Gleason high set OF
361,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
ILLINOIS WILL SCOUT
ARMY TEAM THIS YEAR

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, November 90 Up.
Illinois plans to give the Army plenty
of scouting before they meet on the
gridiron a year hence. Coach Bob"
zuppke and his assistants, Milton Olan-
der and Justa Lindgren, will watch the
Army-Stanford game Saturday and
plan to take notes on the Army plays.
eve can't start too early to scout the
Army" Zuppke explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
RECREATION LEAGUE.
Team Standing,

High individual set-Patent Attorneys,
1878
High individual same-Patent Attorneys,
62O.
High individual game-Michaud (Pops) d.
1853.
High individual set-Little patent At
torneys), 4l2
High individual avcrage-Little patent
Attorneys, l12-l0.
Surprising results were recorded dur
ing the past week, and out Of it all the
league still Is without an undisputed
leader. Three teams are at the present
time claiming the honor. Patent At
torneys, Bearcats and Rex are all tie
for the top rung Running close be-
hind them are District Line Garage
and Pops. Plenty of fireworks viii be