davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-14
EVENTS FOR CANOE
SAILORS ARRANGED

Three races of approximately miles
cach will be staged by District canoe
sailing enthusiasts this morning on the
Tidal Basin with view to promoting
the pastime here.
Competition will start at 10 am. and
continue until the carly afternoon. The
start and finish Of the races will be off
the foot of Seventeenth street, near The
John Paul Jones monument. and spec
tators may get fine view of the whole
course at this point.
Entries may sail any kind of rig de-
sired there being no restrictions As to
type. sail area or make of canoe. which.
however. must have only one-man
crew.
There are approximately II entries SO
far in the events. Among the latest
are Dr. J. r. Hurst and his wifa. Mrs.
Eleanor Hurst Of this city. each Of
WHOM WAl sail canoe.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
MONTGOMERY B0WLERS
10 GATHER WEDNESDAY

All bowlers of Montgomery County
Md. men and women. are urged to at
tend a meeting to be held Wednesday
, night at o'clock at Bethesda, Md.
bowling alleys to outline plans for a
duckpin league.
Eight new alleys have been installed
in the Bethesda bowling plant which is
located in the theater building there.
1t is hoped that the alleys which will
be the home of the proposed league.
will be ready for use by next Friday
night.
John r. Hiser will manage the al
leys. Hiser is entering his fifth year as
the successful proprietor and manager
of the Arcade alleys in Hyattsville Md
He also Is active In other sports ac-
tiyities in his community.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
-FOUR SANDLOT BALL
TILTS LISTED TODAY
Base ball is dying hard.

Base pail IS dying hard
-Four sandlot games are scheduled to-
day for suburban mines. Silver Spring
will entertain Petworth A. C. in two
games at Wheaton. with a steeplechasa
carded as special attraction.
Cabin John All-Stars, composed of
Mechanics and Athletic Club players.
are to meet Virginia White Sox at
Bsileys Cross Roads Va. and Arlington
Busmen will again meet Arlington A. C.
at Arlington. These latter teams battled
nine innings last Sunday before dark
ness halted play. the score being 3-all.
All Cabin John players ere asked to
report at 1890 O'Clock at Bailevs
Cross Roads.
Diamond games listed for today
Silver Spring VS.. Petworth A. c. 1.-TWO
games. Wheaton. Md l:30 o'clock.
Arlington Busmen VS.. Arlington A. c.,
Arlington. Va. 2 o'clock
Virginia White SoX vs.. Cabin MIN
All-Stars, Bailcys Cross Roads. Va.
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
BOWLERS ORGANIZE
IN MOUNT RAINIER

MOUNT RAINIER. Md. October
Reorganization of l0-team bowling
league was effected at meeting here
tonight. The loop schedule will open
Monday night There will be matches
every weekday night except Saturday.
starting at 8 O'Clock, on the new Mount
Rainier Recreation Center bowling
alleys.
Mount Rainier base ball team rollers
will meet the Gas Company quint Mon
day night Firemen will tackle the
Mayor and Council Tuesday. Dixie Pig
and Plummer teams will clash Wednes-
day. Bellman and Lebowitz clubs will
battle Thursday. and Brentwood and
Mount Rainier Recreation Center teams
will try conclusions Friday.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
EY CnRINNE FRAZIER.


Hockey and tennis are occupying the
attention of local sportswomen over the
week end with one intercity match
scheduled in the former sport and play
in three scholastic tournaments cartled
in the latter
Eugenia Davis. manager Of the
Washington Field Hockey Club. has an
nounccd the local squad for this after
Moons game with the Herring Run
Club of Baltimore to include Mrs. Etar-
garet Haugen. Mary Sproul. Mary Wulf.
Hazel Sayre, Virginia Hopkins Russell
Evelyn Folsom. Elizabeth Zimmerman.
Caroline Hobbs. Jennie Turnbull Ruth
Chindblum. josephine Trey and Miss
Fitzpatrick.
The game is slated for 3 o'clock.
marking the official opening of the w.
F. H. c: intercity series.
George Washington racketers have
completed the first round of their an
nual Fall singles tournament and ex-
pect to have all<results posted In the
second round by Tuesday afternoon. &C.
cordjng to Myrtle Crouch. manager.
Three second round matches remained
TO be completed at late hour yester-
day These will be played today 6r to-
morrow on the Monument ground
courts
Results In the opening round fol-
low:
First round-A. stoiar defeated Eleanor
Coon. -. 6--i; Elise Collins defeated
Francesca Martin By default; Jeanne Miles
defeated Frances Kann By default; Rather
INC Frouseclose defeated Grace Mclean
tScore not reported; Mildred Craven de-
fea:ed Katherine McCallum (score not re-
ported; Carrie Aal defeated Louise Berry
man, Go. "a 90: Gladys Wright de-
icatcd Frances Brantley. 6-4, 3-6, rs.
Eastern High School net enthusiasts
are competing in a round robin doubles
tournament. the second round of which
is expected to BE- completed by the
middle of the week. Three first round
matches also still remained unplayed
las ninht
Standing of the teams tn date.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
PHlLLIES BUY THEVEN0W
FROM CARDS FOR $4,000

PHILADELPHIA. October 13 tF.-
William Baker. president of the Phila-
delphis Nationals. announced today
that he had purchased Thomas Thew
enow. shortstop, from the ST. Louis
Nationals as the first step in rebuilding
the Phillies.
Thevenow and the outright release of
the veteran Heinie Sand. Phillies short
stop.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
CLARK FINISHES 18TH
AMONG 16O RUNNERS

Haskell r Clark. local marathoner.
running his second full-distance mara
thon race in the New ork-Portchester
race Friday. finished nineteenth in a
field of 160-odd entries
Mike Lynch veteran Washington run
ner. retired with stomach trouble at
the end of the fifteenth mile. and James
Montagues another local veteran. fin
ished thirtv-eighth Harold Fields the
Alexandria long -riist7nce runner. drop
ped out at the 24-milo mark
Clark won tho f-m.ln run at Alty-
7ndria several weeks Ego and finished
nineteenth in the City Club marathon
this year,
Evening star., 1928-10-14
DIXIE PIG DUCKPiNNERS
ARE SHOWING STRENGTH

HYATTSVILLE. Md. October 13.-
Dixie Pig No. in section ] and Sioux
in section 2 are setting the pace in the
Prince Georges County Mems Duckpin
Association while Dixie Pig bowlers arc
out in front in the woman's loop. Both
CT the Dixie Pig teams have won nine
games and lost none. Sioux has eight
wins against one defeat.
The high spot of the weeks bowling
In the circuits was the game of 634
rolled by Hugh Waldrop Of Dixie Pig
No. /, which is new all-time league
mark
Evening star., 1928-10-14
GAINS POINT LEAD
WITH 52-TO-O WIN
Hoyas Run Season Total to
III With Numerous Long
Dashes to Goal.

- GEORGETOWN UniverSitys team
rornped To a 52-to-0 victory
7 over the gridders of Lebanon
Valley College in the foot bal,
game at Grfith Stadium yes
terdav and thereby established itself as
the leading gridiron scoring machine OF
the East If not of the entire country
The Hoyas now show point-total Of
Ill for their three engagements this
season. while Lafayette. their nearc5;
scoring rival along the Atlantic sea
board has totaled but l52 points
A. the score indicates. the game was
nothing but practice session for
Georgetown. Lebanon Valley was hope
leSslv outclassed from the start and
managed to register but two first down.
one by rushing in the second quarter
and the other by passing right at the
close Of the match Despite its one
sidedneSs. though. the affair held the
interest of the nearly $500 who were
present. There were long runs galore.
good kicking. fine running back Of punts
and mystifying croSs-bucks executed be-
hind precise interferences, all by the
Hoyas
Ralph Duplin. quarterback in charge
Of the Georgetown team because
Charnyhorse leg forced Capt Jerry Car
IOll tU lults anu JUIlIl F1uudh pLuNtQ "a
cellent ball runners for the home side.
They were greatly aided by the splendid
interferences formed by their mates. The
line play Of the Hoyas was quite credit
able for this early in the season. while
the local wingmen were particularly
good. Lebanon Valley showed no out
standing player. All that can be said of
the visitors is that they battled about as
we'll as they could against overwhelming
odds.
HoyaS Start With Rash.
Once the match was under way there
vas no doubt as to the ultimate victor
Duplin seized the ball at the opening
kick-off. and sprinted 80 yards through
the Lebanon Valley team to q touch
Gown Within 5 minutes Georgetown
recorded two more touchdowns Fiudak
breaking through for a 44-yard scoring
run and a 20-yard pass Duplin to Bob
Dwyer followed by the receivers 90
yard run. accounting for another flock
Of points Hudak made two more
touchdowns before the period ended.
once crossing in a short plunge after
Georgetown had carried the ball from
midf1eld and later crashing of tackle
for 65-ysrd run to goal
Georgetown's second-stringers got but
one touchdown in the second period 1t
was scored Dy Joe GarQ0er. VINO
S4uirmed through the Lebanon Valley
center for a 34-yard run to the final
stripe. Lenanon Valley braced in the
third quarter and the Georgetown first
team. again in the game. had to battle
to get the ball within scoring distance
before the period ended. They showed
It across at the beginning of the fourth
quarter. Steve Barabss plunging the
3 yards to goal Then the second
and third Stringers had their innings. |
and with a mixed passing and running |
attack the substitutes registered the |
eighth and last touchdown of the fray. /
Schmidt doing the scoring
Georgetown seven times endeavored |
to get an extra point with a kick and /
was successful but three times. It got |
one point after touchdown by rushing.
Jim Mooney kicked for three OF the
added conuters.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Rou Lebanon Valley Indiana Scores 90 Victory Oer Michigan
MUNRO. EASTERN CENTER.
IS OUT FOR CAMPAIGN

Eastern High Schools foot ball
asnirstions were given big jolt yes
tcrdsy when II became known that
Iirnny Munro. crack center, has
hecn lost to the team for the sea-
SON because of badly injured rl-
bow
Munro who was an alI-hiSh cen
ter last Fall. hurt the elbow in tic
last play Of Fridays game with
Dewitt. but the hurt was not at first
thought serious. However. an X-ray
examination showed condition
which led to Munro's physician
ordering him to play no more this
year.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
BElLEFONTE BEATS
NAVY PLEBE ELEVEN

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 13-
Bellefonte Academy won we'll played
game of foot ball from the Navy Plebes
here today. IL to 0. showing superior
alertnes3 and more steadily gaining
backs.
The visitors scored in the second and
final quarters, both times on misplays
of the Navy. Lumley failed to add points
by drop-kicks.
In the second quarter Tschirgi of
Navy fumbled and Barber. visiting
center. ran SIS yards for a touchdown.
In the fourth quarter. with four
minutes to play, the Navy tried
desperate forward pass from its l5-yard
line. The ball was intercepted by
Temple. who sprinted to a score.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
FORDHAM CRUSHED
BY n. !. J., a TO I
VioIets Register 27 Points
Before Engineering a
Single First Down.


NEW YORK. October 13.-With two
brilliant backs. Ken Strong and Beryl
Follett running madly, the violent Violets
of New York University smothered
Foroham today "a to T. under an
avalanche of sudden touchdowns.
The blonde Foliett. a substitute
scored two of them. one on a 93-yard
run back. Of kickoff the other. a
breath-taking dash of So yards behind
crushing interference. Strong was more
consistently elusive. breaking away con-
sistently for long dashes. Gaping the
performance with a scoring run Of SIS
yards.
Besides kicking points after touch
downs. Strong scored the final touch
down from the 5-yard line.
Fordham scored early in the second
quarter when Pieculewicz broke through
center from the 5-yard line.
Strong tossed a 35-vard pass to
Nemecek for the first Violet points
Th2 Violets made but five first downs
to II for Fordham, two of them on
penalties.
Chick Meehan's men scored 81 noints
in th1 1rst three periods without
making first down
Evening star., 1928-10-14
MRS. WILLIAM SHANNON
WINS PUTTING CONTEST

Putting honors at Columbia Country
Club yesterday went to Mrs. William
Shannon. who won the weekly tourna-
nent, defeating Mrs. F. L. Rocley in the
final.
Mrs, George H. Parker was the win
rer of the consultations event.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
HYATTSVILLE WINS
FIREMEN'S BOWLING

HYATTsvrLLE Md. October 13-
Hyattsville Volunteer Fire Department
bowlers took the measure of Bladens-
burg Firemen. 1,45a to 1924, here to-
night on the Arcade alleys
Derwood Wisernan and Ernest Davis
each with a set of 1922 led the Hyatts-
vile rollers. Waldrop was most con-
sistent for the losers.
The scores:
Evening star., 1928-10-14
JOE CANS WINS FIGHT.

NEW YORK. October IS (P'.-Bsbe
Joe Cans Los Angeles welterweight
sensation, punched out an easy lo-round
victory over Rilly White of Jersey City
at the Olympia Club tonight. Cans won
all the way He weighed l40, White
l4o
Evening star., 1928-10-14
FATHER OF POLO GAME.

Lieut.. Col. Edward D. Miller. who
served for many years with the B~it;sh
Army In India, Is 'Sr~~n - tn7 ~"
Of Polo" Since leaving tn a"i1" h"
has devoted his time to the training of
polo ponies
Evening star., 1928-10-14
NEBRASKA WINS. 90 TO 8.

LINCOLN. Nebr.. October l3 (PD.-
The Nebraska Corn Huskers opened
their home schedule today with 26-to-
victory over Montana State College in
game which was played on a slippery
field.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

Minnesots scoring; Touchdowns-Ho
Narurski. Safety-Welch fdowned behind
goal attempting to punt}. Point after touch
dowr-Brockneyer ! (by place kick.
Officials: Referee--Ms gibson tMichigan).
Umpire-Knight tOartmouthl. Field Judge
--Kearns tDePauD. Head linesman-Lipp
(Chicaeo).
Evening star., 1928-10-14
MANN OLD. BUT FAST.

Leslie Mann veteran outfielder. now
with the Giants. comes close IN being
the oldest player in the big leagues, yst
4. lest On the base paths
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Line-Up and Summary.

Gardner. % BsTabas. Schmidt % Points Dsfa. alter
touchdowns-J. Mooney. 3 from kicks;
1eary from sciimmage). Points after touch
lin (from kicks.
Substitutions-Geor Morris for
Wynkcop. Bozek for Hudak, Driscoll for Lis
ton. Gardner for Duplin, Gehrinser for
Provincial Schwartz for Tomaini, Schmidt
for Barabas. Learv for Dwyer, J. Murphy
for walsh. Flood for Cordovano, Brogsn for
J. Mooney. G. Murphy for .GehringeT. Muir
for J Murphy. Montanus for Driscoll. Nc
Carthy for Lesry. Longencamp for Muir;
Lebanon Valley; Snyder for Zappia Lch-
disc for Heller. LOTUS for Nye, Patrizio for
snyder: Bartolet for Pc Polo; ne Wesan r. for
Wood. LIGHT for Albright. Green for Bsrto-
let. Daub for Wentz. Morris for Green. Cum
RefeTeeDMr. Geiees (Templel. Umpire
Mr.. o Brien tSwarthmorel Head linesman -
Mr. Brewer maryland. Time OF periods
IS minutes.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

The pairings for the fourti, round
tomorrow: Rubinstein v5. Nimzowitsch
Tartakower vs, apielmann. Feti VS.. Tar
rasch and Marshall VS.. Capablancs.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Lineup and Summary.

Iowa scoring - Touchdowns. Glasgow,
McLain Point from try after touchdowns
GLASGOW.
Re!eree-Mr. Ellridee (Michiganl. Um-
pire-Mr. knight (Dartmouth). Field Judge
Mr., Morrison Kansas Head lines-Mr
Graves Cllinois}.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

New YORK scorinr: Touchdownz-roIIstt
r,srb for Fooerts,; 2; strnnc. ?: Nemece's
Fonts after touchdown-Strong 4 fplrce-
mentsl Fordham SCORING Tnnchdowr
piecn,ewic7, Point after touchdown-Wi--
Referce-w. G. crowcn cswartbmc~e,
i1'npire7-T. J. McCsbe (Holv Cross Field
iudre-A. w Palmer tColl>vl Head lines
man--G. v. Brown CBostonl
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Line-nn and Summary

IUIC'!uOWI'S--BatbeF, IempIe.
Substitutlons: Bellefonte-zanzarina for
Sample. Cramley for Meredith. Smith for
Der, Hardy Tor Croissante. Minkle for Smith,
May Hitchcock for Tschargi. Thomson for
,or Chambers. VI. Coleman for Davis, Rodgers
for Smith, Kirn for Hurley, Hayes for Tut
t!e' Anderson for Thompson, Keen for
RODGERS, Elliott for Keen Witherow for
BRYAN, Major for Davis f. Coleman for
Releree-Mr, Morse tClarkson Techb Um-
nirc-Mr. G9ffney tGonzagal. Field nudge
Mr.. Mention Loyolal. Lnesman-Mr.
Eodeers Isl. Johns). Time Of quarters
IL minutes.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

- GEORGETOWN University's team.
rornped to 52-to-0 victory
7 over the gridders of Lebanon
~ Valley College in the foot bal,
CriAG4l,
Evening star., 1928-10-14

Totals ..... ,493 522 443
RIAnFNSRTRG rIPENIFN.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
EVANS TAKES LEAD
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Western High School Youth
Turns in Card of 78 to Top
Columbia Field.

Charles Evans, jr., of the Washington
Golf and Country Club took the lead
on the second days qualifying round in
the Columbia Country Clubs Spring
golf tournament early this afternoon
with score of rs, one stroke in front
of the 79's registered by John r. Miller,
unattached, and P. G. Cook,
Evans is former member of the
Western High School golf team but has
not been able to play on the team be-
cause of lack of credits. He was out in
43 and back in 35 for his leading score.
Miller won the Inter-Departmental Golf
League tournament at Indian Spring
two days ago.
The golf committee of the Columbia
Club announced today that special
handicap tourney of l8 holes medal
play, open to members of the club and
guests invited for the tournament, will
be held Saturday. The events will be
played in two-somes and starting time
may be arranged by communicating
with the professional. Other scores
turned in today follow
W. Hayes Rollings, New York, 83;
Comdr H. C.. Train, Columbia, "a;
Byrne Curtis, Indian Spring, &c. j. E.
Rice, Washington, SO; E. M. Fry. Con-
greSsional, 80; w. B. Jeffress, Congress
sional, 80; W. H. Finckel, jr., Columbia,
80; r. M. Beebe, Bannockburn, 81; R..
l.. Taylor, Columbia, 91; j. B. Adams,
Columbia, 91, and William Illch, Town
and Country, "a.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
SCHOOL BIDS ASKED
WHILE EFUNDS LAST
Department Heads Seek to
ForeStaII ReverSion of Years
Surplus June 80.

Department heads of the District
government fastened plans today to
obligate funds contained in the cur
rent appropriation act and yet unex-
pended, in order to prevent the money
from reverting into the Federal Treas
ury June 30 which marks the close Of
the present fiscal year.
As a result sealed proposals were ad-
vertiSed on several important public
school projectS-the installation of fire.
proof curtains in the auditoriums of
Central and Dunbar high schools, grad
ing and clearing the grounds at the new
Mckinley Technical High School, erec-
ton of a Six-room addition to the
Bryan School and the erection of a
combination gymnasium and assembly
hall at the Wheatley School.
Fireproof curtains for the Central
and Dunbar High School stages have
long been recommended by Fire Marshal
Leonard v. Seib in his annual report
on the results of the Fire Department S
inspection of the schools. The bids
for their installation will be opened
June 10. An appropriation of 100000
is available for their purchase.
The bids for clearing and grading the
Mckinley grounds will be opened June
20. Five days later the bids for build
ing the addition to the Bryan School
will be opened. Those for constructing
the gymnasium assembly hall addition
to the Wheatley School will be opened
June 26.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Continued from First Page)
however, are operating today on sched-
ule. Mr.. Davis, himself Ill, has re-
mained on duty throughout yesterday
and today.
Faculty Members Stricken.
The members of the faculty who are
confined to their homes today are: Miss
May P. Bradshaw, vice principal; DR..
A. L. Howard, head of the department
of business practice, and the following
teachers: Miss Laura Reeve, Mrs. Daisy
Huff, Miss Edna L. Thompson, Miss
Marguerite Davies, Miss Estelle Drane,
Miss Marguerite Manning, Miss Bessie
Yoder, Mrs. Florence Mitchell, Miss
Mary Clary, Mrs Josephine Mace, Mrs.
Frances Butts, Miss Cora Mccarthy,
Miss Katie Frizzell Miss Helen White,
George Waltz and Miss Grace Church.
Miss Ethel Ginberg, secretary to Mr..
Kramer, at Franklin School, graduate
of Business and one of its guests at
the meal, also was at home today.
No serious illnesses have been discov-
cred among the many cases examined
by District Health Department phySi-
clans. The symptoms have been de-
scrlbed as a severe intestinal disorder
WIN accompany OSIuptlOAlS. LII.
j. E. Noble, chief bacteriologist of the
Health Department, visited number of
the victims today in the continuation
of the investigation.
The dinner was held in celebration OF
the victory in the forty-hrst annual
competitive drills held Monday and
Tuesday of Company E, Business Bat
| talon, commanded by Cadet Capt
! Israel Silverman. It was the schools
first drill victory in IA years.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he Health Department in the past "a hours;
Nelson c c. and and Melissa l. Carlisle. girl
julius and Marie Lieberman. girl.
Albert F. and Helen Robinson. girl.
Ralph s. and Viola King. boy.
Peter K. and Helen G. Faerber, boy.
Robert v. and Russie w. Olds, boy
Luigi and Victoria Moirano. girl.
Fausto and Freda Has, boy.
George and Margarete NJ Stewart. jr boy.
Attilio and Elizabeth L. Coluzzi, boy
Vito. and Angela Colucci, girl
Mack and Daisy E. AcorS, girl
Sibbly and Carrie Edwards, girl.
James E. and Irene Robinson. girl
Richard and Tessie Cherry, boy.
Lornez and Helen McLane, boy
Paul J. and Anna E. Leveron, girl.
William and Maude " Raulin. girl
Christian F. and Nell NJ. Kleinknecht, boy.
Ro6srt Robsrh r. ns and ID Agnes A,na Golden boy.
Henry, K. and Marjory lavish, boy.
Harold II: and Viola Levi. boy
Charles, F. and stasia " Stack boy.
Clyde V. and Frances BryanS, boy.
Arthur w. and Josephine Gleason. boy.
Alistair w. and Dorothy Bannerman, boy.
Joseph r. and Mary A. Tutz. boy.
Anthony p and Jennie M. Passero, boy.
raymond II. and Kathleen E. Decatur. boy.
Chellis NJ. and Annie MacD. Taylor, boy
Frederick w. and Bertha " Darnell. boy.
Ernest and Margaret Reilly, girl.
William v and Mary Winter. girl
Francis r. and Katherine d. Underwood,
John r. and Catherine S Dowling. girl.
Harry M. and Lucy v. Blankenship. girl.
Cecil Ct and Margaret I. Campbell, girl
Paul w, and Marsaret j. Collins girl.
nathaniel and. Mary e. Skinner: girl.
PATRICK Fl. and PAMELA Leigh, girl
Joseph b. and Louise Fletcher, girl.
Augustus and Bessie Finley. girl.
Ollie and Hazel Jackson, boy.
BENJAMIN Q. and Catherine Greenwood,