davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-18
BY NEGLEY FARSOE.

BY Cable 70 The Star and .Ch,cago Daily
News. Copyright, 1923
n OND0N. June l8~~Hefe ig the
dope on the British track team
for this years Olympies, as given
1 by Harold M. Ahrahams, cap
tain OF the squad, Joint holder
with Don Ltppincott Of the Olympic 100
meter record, and the man who trim
med Gcholz, Murchison and Charlie
Paddock at Paris In 1924
Abrahams, who was forced TO finish
his great track career because of an
injured foot probably knows more
about about British athletics than any
man living.
THE British do not expect to win
the Olympics." Abrahams told the
WRITER. because We haven't got ghost
of a chance IN the field events. How
ever. we have more than a good chance
to repeat our performance at Antwerp
and Paris, where we placed finaiist in
every track event.
In the finals, where a man has to
be IN top form 10 beat the best runners
Of the world. 1t IN rash 10 predict who
II going 10 win. but these men. II In
top form, ought 10 be- there ut the fin
ish: 100 meters, j. H. London 10,7 sec
ondsl: 200 meters. g. w. Gin LA Sec
ondsp 400 meters. -, q, Lowe and j,
w. Rinkel e4e a-5 seconds)s 800 meters.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Britons Expect to DO Well
In Olympic Running Events

Lowe and Ashby' q SIS 4-5l; 1900 me-
ters. Starr t4:i9 4-5) .Ashby. 4;20 3-5) j,
Stallard 1415 t-5); 5000 meters. H. A.
johnson, who has done three miles In
1875 2~S. marathon, s. Ferris "a hours
81 minutes: ITO meter. hurdles, r. r.
Gaby IA 9-i0l and Lord Burghley
IA 4~o) 400 meter hurdles, Lord
Burghley f54 i-51 and Livingston-Lear-
month 1851.
In the field events Great Britain
might have chance In the hammer
throw, with McNokes tthird In the 1924
Olympics with ITO feet). but the other
performances probably will not be bet
ter than As feet In the shotput la8
In the Javelin throw. i2f In the discus
throw 46 In the hop step and Jump,
II feet inches In the pole vault.
23 feet inches In the broad jump and
9 feet In the high jump.
Great Britain is selecting team of
about 10 from some 200 first~ t~string
men. Abfahams pointed out the dam
ger of basing comparisons on British
and American titles, as the British ttsll~
ally run faster In America and Europe 4
| climate seems To slow the Americans
down He said this years track team
was the best England ever had.
Final trials win be conducted at the
| Amateur Athletic Association cham.
pionships at Stamford Bridge, July
| 0 and T.
tcopygighl, ieasl
Evening star., 1928-06-18
BELLE HAVEN TEAM
WINS GOLF CONTEST

ALEXANDRIA, June ls~~Belle Haven
Country Club OF this city easily de-
feated Blue Ridge Country Club of
Fredericksburg. Va. Saturday In Tri-
State Coli Association match, gaia to
1i2 points, on the course of the Mans
field Hall Golf Club at Fredericksburg.
The Bene Haven team composed of
Beadrice l.. Howell, Charles r. Holden,
r. 4. Sebrell. ir; Cecil c. Brown, Car
roll Pierce, ir.: Gardner p. Lloyd, DR..
Samuel B. Moore and w. G.. Illch has
now won one match and lost one III
tri-State play The local club won the
association title last Summer.
Cardinal A. G. nine will meet two
Washington teams here this week, en-
gaging Takonla Tigers Saturday in
Dreadnaught Park at $50 o'clock and
Edmonds Art Stone Co. In Cardinal
Park Sunday at 3 o'clock
Alexandria Police tossers will play
two games In Dreadnaught Park this
week tackling Virginia Public Service
Co. Wednesday and Alexandria Light
Infantry Thursday. Both tilts will
start at o'clock.
st. Mavy's Bows Club base bailers
will go tn Washington next Sunday
10 meet Anacostia Eagle Juniors on
Fairlawn field.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

will be earlier. If above 1t just the other
way.
IN regard to furnishing fishing con-
ditions at bay and river points. this
may or may not be of help. Every
angler knows that the fish may be
in one place on certain day and that
the next somewhere else.
The American Game Protective AS
Sociation prints very interesting ac-
count of a plan being tried out in
Oregon. Everywhere that gunners and
anglers go on cultivated farms for their
sport. or go without. they are faced
with more and more mo Hunting
and mo PrespaSsing" signs. The prob
lem of maintaining amicab'e relations
with the farmers Is one of the most
serious faced BY the sportsmen today
SportSinen out IN oregon have tackled
the question in a unique way and their
experiment in asking farmers tn put
Sportsmen on their homer will be
watched with interest.
The sportSmen have had printed a
cupply Of cloth signs reading as follows
Don't damage the fences.
Don't drive across fields.
Keep to the edge of the neadoH's.
Leave no rubbish.
Close the gates.
Be considerate If you wish to continue
this privilege.
Farmers are being asked to replace
the prohlbitory signs with these posted
permits with the guarantee that the
sportsmens association of that State
will cooperate to the fullest extent to
secure faithful observance of all the
ia ~ FNl t1S hin eat.
those who accept the farmers hcspi-
taiity
The sportsmen OF the country are a
source of benefit and profit TO the
farmers Probably no class of tram
sients are frser spenders than the rish-
erfnen and hunters. They must eat;
they must sleep. they must buy gas,
tackle and equipment they rent boats
and sometimes hire guides. They make
demands which the resourceful farmer
can capitalize.
1t Is well known fact that every
SportSmen'S organization favors the
propagation Of game and fish and their
protection during certain seasons OF the
year. This helps the land owner who
lives along the banks of the streams 10
be able to go out and fill his basket and
satisfy his fish hunger whenever his
iaiiCN uieNotcs. NU uueStiCH OUT ttiat
the farmer owes something to the
Sportsmen,
Some sort OF scheme like the above
might be tried out In this ssstion sue
cessfully.
Anglers are warned that there Is no
fishing In Virginia waters until July l.
The Virginia law was amended by the
last General Assembly and the season
now opens In that state on July in
stead Of June Is as In the past, As the
new law did not become effective until
90 days after its passage. anglers we're
allowed to fish on the 18th and 18th
of this month. last Friday and Satur-
day. But the new law became effective
today.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
REACH THIRD ROUND
IN NET TOURNAME ENT

All second-rourd matches in the De
Molay tennis tournament were complet-
ed yesterday. So far there have been no
upscts. The third round will be played
next Sunday and the results are 10 be
reported promptly to Harry Smith,
Adams 1165-W
Second-round summaries:
UPPER HALF
c, Miles defeated Everett. 81 ga
.Weimhnrz defeated Damron, ca. e-~3; Pot :
ter defeated F; Miles. o., IS SO; B.
Wailen defeated Shoemaker, SIS. s~-2; HE
iner defeated Mitchell by default; Chism
defeated Thaden, s---i, is. A. wallen de-
feateG w whiting, Ga. 6-3; II. Smith de-
feated Kirsch, 81. 6~~i.
LOWER HALF.
Shore defeated Storey. 6--4 6-3; Brown
defeated Weber, s4, 64; kis:er defeated
Is. Is. Gable defeated Poole. 64, 6~8.
f-2; 3. whiting defeated N Lsng, 64,
O.: Grow defeated Wilkinson. 6--2. 81.
Torcasto defeated Bietz, 6-4, 6-~t.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
BRACEY Is S0LACE
To OLYMPIC TEAM
y shr Asaociaied Press.

r. the Associated Press.
II lis just as well for American
Olympic sprint hopes that Texas has
produced new sensation in Aubrey
Bracey. Rice Institute star. 10 fill In
where some veterans are slipping and
other stars fading because Of injuries
A tiny has pursued some Of the fore
n1cgt dash men this Spring. Chet Bow
man, national l00-yard champion has
failed 10 recover mis- old form, follow
tng injury IN an auto accident last
Winter
Charley Eoran strained q tendon
early in the Spring and his condition
ts in doubt. although it may not be
after he races Charley Paddock, Frank
Wykon. Weldon Draper and other
so9thern California stars at Los Angeles
this Saturday. Jackson Gchoiz. the
Olyrcpic 2O0-n1eter champion, 50 far
hss not shown much of his old speed.
Uncle Sam therefore VIII have no
fesfaney putting 10 work any speed
King who can reel off the 100 In 3-5
end the 900 IN 20 9-i0 on one and the
same afternoon. rs Bracey did a,
Chicago. This is just about tire best
aII-around sprint performance any big
meet hsa witnessed since Paddock. four
years ago in The national champion
sfaips. enualled the worlds records for
both events 3-5 and 20 AS. Only
One~tentn Of second separated Bracey
from equalling good-tinae Charley'e
feat
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Columbia Eight Picked Retain Title Olympia Fields Real Test for Golfers
RECORDS ARE BROKEN
IN MOTOR BOAT MEET

BY the Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex. June 18-Three
records in outboard motor boat racing
fell here Sunday in the Galveston
regatta despite chopp7 waters and a
strong wind.
Fifteen-yc3r-o Simeon Young of
Galveston SET new class A mark with
A time of 1885 for miles. 1894 miles
an hour. M. H. CBuck'D Runnels
of Houston made the fastest time for
class competition with a mark of 81. 90
miles an hour in class C. Young
made Is miles an hour In one lap of
his race.
An official of the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat Association. outboard divi-
sion checked the record as official.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
JUNIOR GIRL CHAMPION
TO MAKE TENNIS JAUN1

Los ANGELES. June is (H'y. Mar
4orie "Midge" Ciadman, national junior
tennis champion in 1927, and higb
ranking senior player this year Ii of
on q three month tour Of the Middle
West and East.
Miss Giadfnan plans 10 play IN nine
tournaments on her trip, including the
f1ationa! clay court championships at
indianapolis July 10 IS, the Canadian
national championships. Toronto, July
2i 10 20, the Eastern championships al
THE Westchester- -Elitm0re Country CLUB,
rpe. n Y. August II To ls. and the
retio12sl championships at ForeSt HIS,
II. <. August ~ W 10,
Evening star., 1928-06-18
FLYING CLOUD rs MILES
AHEAD IN LONG CONTEST
ny Lac AssoeIated press.

BY Ils ASkoClAteu FFtsS4
SCOTIA, Calf. June 18.--The 482-
mile Indian marathon between San
Francisco and Grants Pass. Greg. today
apparently had evolved contest be-
tween flying Cloud Oregon Karook In
dian. and Melika and Lutci, zunis en-
tered by Californians.
Flying Cloud arrived here. 270 miles
from the starting point, last night.
with a 23-mile lead over the two Zunis.
who were resting that distance south Of
here. The Karook's trainer decided to
hold him here until am. while a
sore knee was given attention.
Race officials considered Melika's con-
dition such as to render him more
formidable to the Karook than is Lutci.
although the latter has struggled gamely
to keep second place.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
90RAH IS UNLIKELY
TO GO TO OLYMPlCS
Rx the Associated Press.

KY bHe ASSoClHteu EICSS.
LOS ANGELES, June 18.-Unless
Charley Borah's physical condition
shows sudden and unexpected i'm
nrovement, the University of Southern
California sprinter will not attempt to
obtain berth on the American Olym-
pic team.
This was the decision made by Borah
after having been kept out of the Olym-
pic tryouts here Saturday. Borah plans
TO drop snrinting entirely for the next
week or 10 days, At the end of that
time. he may do some work to sec If
it would be worth while making the
effort of the final tryouts at Boston,
July and 7. IF thc test is unsatis-
factory. Borah will remaih at home to
attend the Summer session of the Uni
versity Of Southern California.
Since May S, Borah has not run in
an official race except for one heat
in the !. c. A. A. A. A. trials at Boston.
He injured a thigh muscle last April,
and 1t never has mended satisfactorily
He also has an internal ailment. which
resulted in an operation at the time he
was in Boston.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
BADGERS IN NET EVENT.

MADISON. Wis. June 1a tEl.--Wis-
consin has entered four members of IFS
championship Big Ten tennis team in
the national intercollegiate tourna-
ment to be held in Philadelphia. be-
ginning next Monday The PLAYERS are
Capt Dave Freeman. Leo Boldenweck
Bob Macmillan eni Crcrg, Ia B~rie.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
ARIE LEADS TRAPSH0Ts.

WINDSOR, Ontario. June i8 oP1. .~-~
Although he failed to finish as high
gun on any day of the week at the
Grand International Shoot which ended
here, Mark Arie, veteran Champaign.
H. trap man. headed the grand aver
age list with 865 of a possible 900 tar
gets
Evening star., 1928-06-18
PLAY POLO GAME TODAY,

A War Department polo team, COM
prising Capt, Hastey. Capt, Shafer, MAJ.
Crittenberger and Maj. Woodward. was
to engage the Loudoun- -FauQuier four
this afternoon on the latter's field, near
MiddlAh,lrp va
Evening star., 1928-06-18
QUICK STEPS TRIUMPH.

Virginia Quick Steps, colored nine. de-
featee Washington Athletic Club. 10
4, yesterday on the Monument Grounds.
Pitching of Bailey. who famed IL. aud
homers by Moore and Lewis we're high
spots
Evening star., 1928-06-18
JOINS CAVALRY PoLoIsTs.

Third Cavalrys polo team of Fort
Myer has been strengthened by the ad-
dition Of Lieut.. r.. b. Bosserman. an
experienced mallet wielder from Fort
Riley, Kans
Evening star., 1928-06-18
SECOND HOLE AT MANOR
WRECAER OF GOLF HOPES

TINE second hole at the Manor Club
is getting 20 have quite a repu-
tatlon as a graveyard for lost
hopes and buried clubs. Twice
Evening star., 1928-06-18
CALIFORNIA CREW
IS SECOND CHOICE
All Other Entrants, Though,
Except Syracuse Held to
Have a Chance.
BY ALAN ]. GOULD,

~ @CuGHKEEPsIE, N. Y. June Is
u Op.-They are picking the boys
from little old New York TO re-
4 peat OH their own waters of the
Iy.asSar, Esiner in the l,srr ..onn
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
HEAVY TURKEY
TOLL SEEN

Several million chickens, not to
speak Of four or five million turkeys.
Thanksgiving Day this year will
exact a heavy toll of feathered folk.
Already shipping agencies are pre-
pairing refrigeration cars for move.
,@-st to points where they may take
on loads of turkeys and chickens.
Federal poultry experts declared
here. Yearly the United States in
creases rs consumption of fowl on
Thanksgiving.
Accurate estimates of the number
of chickens and turkeys in this coun
try are not available. the poultry
bureau of the Agriculture Depart
ment declared today. A chicken CEN
eus was taken in 1920. and is taken
every decade, just as the census of
persons in the United States. Con-
seuuentlv the number of chickens
raised is not accurately known.
Experts declared however, that
the present crop of chickens was
probably largely in excess of those
raised in 1920. when, accordin% to
the census, there were 100000, 600.
Turkeys in 1920 numbered 5000 ,000
a large part of which were raised in
Texas. These also have increased, 1t
was said.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
# the Apartment Not Listed Here Call Our Rental

Mrs. Elizabeth E. White
Seance We'd. & D. M. Readings By appt.
700 9th st. s. q. lincoln 30b5.
asTR12aE9sIsT Az S1ats sT Tr.NE EEARR sR CARLETTA
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Two Apartment Houses
Bought for $500, 900

The Don Carlos. located at 2OO7
o ST., and the White Courts, 21s1
o St., two apartment buildings
adjacent to Dupont Circle, were re.
ported sold yesterday for a total
Of approximately 100000. Nc
,Keeyer and Goss announced the
transactions.
Henry n. Brawner, jr., was the
owner of White Courts, and is said
to have received as part of the
consideration, n tract of land near
Walter Reed Hospital. The apart
ment building was once the stable
of the late Clarence Moore, who
lost his life in the Titanic tragedy.
1t is three-story, stucco, with a
frontage of lis feet and a depth %
10 feet. The Don Carlos was sold
for p. J. Walshe. trustee to A. ID.
Small, and is four stories, elevator
equipped, limestone facade and con-
tains "A apartments of from four
to six rooms and bath.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Bishop Pays Tribute
To Miss ]. C.. Mcdonald

The services Miss Jessie Claire
Mcdonald, late principal of the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls,
who died in Canada last August,
rendered as an educator and the
wide influence she had on the lives
of the students of her school, were
recounted yesterday by the Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal
Bishop of Washington, at. a me-
mortal service held in Bethlehem
Chapel at the Cathedral.
The services We're attended by
students and faculty of the school.
The memorial service was read by
the Very Rev. G.. G. F. Bratenahl,
dean of Washington, assisted by the
Rev. William L. DeVries, canon of
the cathedral. A large bell, gift of
the students in. memory of Miss
Mcdonald, will be inscribed and
placed in the school grounds.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
LOST ATLANT IS.
MAY Be IN
NORTH
nv InternatIonaI News Service

BERLIN. Nov. IA new solu-
ton of the mystery of Atlantis,
the tabled island of glorious civi-
lization that became a victim OF
the sea, is advanced by an anony-
NOUS writer in the Neue Berliner
Zeitung.
According to his theory, Atlantis
was part of the British Isles and
the Scilly Islands are the last rem
nants of 1t.
The name SciIly, this writer de-.
clares, comes from the old Gaelic
scaoillead, waich means division,
and which finds it's counterpart in
the Scandinavian skilja and the
German scheiden and theilen. mean
ing divide.
The name Atlantis, according to
this author, is obviously of Ger
manic origin, and comes from Alta
land, meaning Vaterland or father
land.
Also, since the same Atlantis
contains the Scandinavian word
liant, meaning field or plain. in-
stead of the equivalent old Gaelic
word lam. the writer deduces that
Atlantis was populated by Scandina.
Wan, that is Germanic tribes.
Backing Up Arguments.
Finally, the very fact that the
Atlantic ocean took its name from
Atlantis is proof positive TO the
writer that Atlantis was washed by
the waters of the Atlantic. and not
by those of the Mediterranean, as
some recent researchers have sug-
gested.
He backs up his pathological de-
auctions by certain references of
the Greek philosopher Plato, which
also indicate that Atlantis was lo-
Gated in northern Europe. Bur more
particularly he uses as authority
the soscalled "Oriental Bible Of the
-Indo-G -Germanic races" which for
merly was supposed to be spurious,
but which this writer declares to
be genuine.
This chronicle contains the fol-
lowing entry:
The Evidence.
Tn the fourteenth year OF the
reign OF Ardean tan Iberian king
who ruled from 1905 to 1880 B. CO
the waters. of the mighty sea
flooded the further end OF Breotan
and broke 4 way for themselves
through and through. And many
islands, torn from the land, re
nlained. amidst the waters. Ard
alas! Many were those who per-
ished In the floods"
This, the writer concludes, can
only refer to the destruction of
Atlantis, and this chronicle even
fixes the exact date; namely 1919
3. G. Scientists are agreed that
Atlantis went down sometime be.
tween 10O,J and 1900 B. C..
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Brothers to Conduct
Baptist Revival Here

The Rev. T.. II. Miller and the
Rev. Charles o. Miller, brothers,
viii conduct a series of evangelistic
meetings at the Bethany Baptist
Church, where they will assist the
Rev. Hugh T.. Stevenson. pastor.
The Rev. Charles o. Miller has
achieved a reputation as an
evangelistic singer, while. his
brother is well known for his
sermons.
Both are connected with the
home mission board Of the South.
ern Baptist Church and are Texans
by birth. For years they have
Travelled throughout the South to-
gether expounding the doctrine.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
INES
ssaYa@ASss
RATES PER LINE FER DAY
Cover insertion In both the Morn.
Ing Herald and EveninR Tiuspal
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these rates are for consecutive M
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Ads ordered foF more than one day
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Count six average words 20 the
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The Washington Times Is : meme.
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one Of its aims the elimination Of
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The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Japan Expecting Rush
OF Visitors This Month

TOKYO, Nov. "a total OF 14,7SS
foreigners visited Japan during the
first six months of the present
year, OF whom 1922 were Chinese.
Americans were the next most nu.
nerous, there having been 4,185 of
them. There were 1.709 British sub
jects, 5S3 Russians. 332 Germans.
146 French. and I'll classified as
miscellaneous.
It is believed that the enthrone.
ment ceremonies this month will set
a new record In the nunbes If
foreigners coming to this country.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Situations Wanted

f71E1T5r -,,d --1I1-,7;~ ;~-,
az - ~,
cult situations. liz open for engagement.
Address Box C-203. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
.RUKEFsER Sees
SOCIALISM
VOGUE
By MERRYLE S. RUKEYsER

{ By MERRYLE S. RUKEYSER
I NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Herbert
Hoover injected the phrase, state
Socialism" into the political cams
paign, and its real significance
has been widely misunderstood.
even the expression socialism.
without qualifying adjectives, is a
loose phrase, whose meaning
through the years has frequently
been inflated. Except when used
as an epithet, the phrase is
vague.
Bismarck's System.
"State Socialism. however, does
not refcr to the oft-predicted so
cial revolution and the collapse
Of the capitalist society and
means of protection. but to the
system which Bismarck intro
duced in Germany half a century
ago as substitute for real SO
cialism. Having no qualfns
about heaping additional respon-
sibilities on the state, Bismarck
made the government the agency
for carrying out certain reforms,
and social insurance schemes.
In referring TO Gov. Alfred II.
Smiths stand on prohibition.
farm relief, and power, Mr.. Hoo
yer had in mind the Bismarcklan
brand Of state socialism,, not the
pure socialism of Karl Marx,
which Bismarck was seeking to
staye off. State socialism entails
no making over of society, but
merely partial intervention by the
state in activities that might
otherwise be carried on by pri-
vate business.
Urged BY Business
Though loathing the phrase so
cialisnn and desiring TO avoid Gov.
ernment. interference with their
own activities, practical business
men are frequently urging specific
measures that themselves amount
to state socialism.
In referring to this trend, Rod
ney A. Edward. Kansas farmer,
recently pointed cut that. though
business men shudder at the word
Socialist, spaternalistic schemes Of
government are agitated, not at
farmers meetings, but in business
mems associations. / have heard
more socialism preached at meet
ings of commercial bodies than in
socialistic gatherings.
C0ncurring in this view. Salnuel
.. Dunn. editor of the Railway
Age. Gays in the Nations Bust
ness. the organ of the Chamber
Of Commerce of the United
States: Our danger is not
from the theoretical Socialist. but
from the practical Socialist.
''The theoretical Socialist favors
public ownership and management
of all the means of production.
distribution and the exchange OF
wealth. He is not dangerous be.
cause he cannot get enough
people to agree with him. He
takes IN too much territory. No
body wants any of his territory
taken In.
Copyright. 1928. by Universal servicel
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
LADY FROM india

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and future. reunitea the separated. locates
ness between man and wife. makes up iov.
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Don't mistake number. Hours 8 am. nm
o{IS SryTtat I4tS SSzSF Sw NINE. D'ASHMAN