davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-15
VAN NESS SCHLAG BALL
TEAM Is PAID TRIBUTE

In recognition of its victory in the
Garfield division of the Elementary
School Schlag Ball League the Van
Ness School team was honored at an
assembly at the school The team COM
prises Virginia Gray, Mildred Wheatley
Mildred Rosnick, Virginia Hickey, Car
rie Wood, Mary Cornwell. Edna Doyle,
Marie Alexander, Harriet Pruitt. Mar
garet Sullivan, Vera Cornwell, Mary
Smith, Thelma Sydney, Mildred Pruitt
and Dorothy Davis.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
HORNSBY is PUNISHED
FOR BOTTLE SHOWER

NEW YORK, June Is R.-
Charged with responsibility for the
bottle throwing that marked yes
terday's game between the Braves
and st. Louis Cardinals at Boston,
Rogers HOrnsby, manager of the
Braves, today was ordered suspended
for five days "f0r inexcusabiy bad
conduct on the ball field"
The suspension was announced BY
John A. Heydler, president of the
National League.
In the reports upon which the
league executive based his action,
H0rnsby was held accountable for
ar0using fans at Braves field to the
point where they dire led a barrage
Of pop bottles at Umpire Pfirman.
The disturbance occurred In the
fourth inning and followed the ban
ishment Of H0rnsby from the game
by Pfirman for protesting the UNI
pire's calling him out on strikes.
Pflrman was unharmed by the bonn
bardment.
Although aggressive on the field,
HOrnsby seldom has had serious dis
puteS with the arbiters or conduct
ed himself so as TO incur official
punishment. The last suspension
showing on his record occurred i'm
1925. when he was set down for
three days for a row with Umpire
Sweeney at st. Louis during his
first term as manager OF the Card
inals.
Evening star., 1928-06-15

sorre = tl1atched
southpaw is hurl-
stlg much more ef-
Yectively than any
of the youngsters
with the Nationals,
and since his club
left hpme on May
20 for its swing
around the Amer
lean League Zach
ma S contributed
more toward its
success than any
other member of
The mound corps.
Three victories
IN five starts dur
ing this long tour
have been register
- t-~s 4f>A lngE
Evening star., 1928-06-15

Baltimore, Norfolk, Camp Greenbriar
and Charleston racketers.
Frank Shore, phenomenal junior net
man and boys champion Of 1927, is a
favorite to cop the higher class laurels.
The Districts second hope is Randy
Robinson, who has improved his de-
fense remarkably during the past four
days.
Evening star., 1928-06-15

@Ratted for Smith in the seventh.
IRAN fer Hargraye in the seventh.
#Batted for Stoner in the ninth.
Detroit i'''o" s''.... %
Sans battcd in--s Rice f2l, Hayes, judge
base hits--CosIin f2J, Judge f2}, BIueEe.
Gehringer. Thrce-base hits. Rice. sacri-
fiees--Zaehary, Hayes, II. Rice. Left on
baIis--oH Zachary, 3; of WhitehIll. ].
struck out--By Zachary. 81 by Wbtehill. II
by StoneT, 2. Hits--0n Whitehill, In In
nings fnOne 0pt in fourthbs of Smith, In
| 1 inninEsi off Ntoner, | In 2 innings. Los
Ing pitcher ~-- Whitehiii Umpires-~MesSTs.
Campbell, Owens and GeiseL Time Of game
--1 hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
BLACK sox TO BE BUSY.

Washington Black Sox face three
games over the week end. In addition
TO their tilt with Baltimore Black Sox
tomorrow the local colored nine will
engage Bond Clothiers in a doubIe-
header Sunday, starting at 2:3O O'Clock,
All the contests will be at Union Park.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
POLICE NINE TRIUMPHs.

ALEXANDRIA, June 15.-Alexandria
Police downed Sarepta Lodge, Odd Fell
lows, TO 4. In the opening game OF
the season for the latter. in Dread
naught Park yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
EVERY-OTHER-yEAR
THEORY HOLDING UP
In Turning Back Tigers, 8-3,
SouthpaW Records Third
!. ! Win in Five Starts.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

DETROIT, June l5.--Old Tom Zach
ary seems to have taken a new lease
on his pitching life this year. Now in
his tenth season in the big show the
Evening star., 1928-06-15
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 81 Detroit, 3.
New York, III st. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, o; Cleveland, =.
Chicago, 81 Boston. 4.
STANDING OF THE CIuRs.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland, 4; San Francisco, S.
Missions, s; Oakland, q
Los Angeles, 8; Seattle, l.
Sacramento, 8; HOLLYWOOD, T.
Evening star., 1928-06-15

Galloway converted himself into an
outtielder to get zachary's hoist in the
fourth. Chick ran far into the left
garden and bagged the ball.
Evening star., 1928-06-15

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
ashton at Detroit. Wash'ton at Detroit.
'iiIa. at Cleveland. Phila. at Cleveland.
York at 81. Louis. n. York at 81. Louis.
)ston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1928-06-15

G0sIin was afraid to take much of
lead off second base In the fourth
frame when Reeves lofted to deep CEN
when the ball landed safely. A brisk
breeze blowing toward right field car
ried the sphere away from Harry Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
HOPES OF Won P0RAT
JOLTED BY UZCUDUN

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 6.-Otto Won
Pcrat's upward progress in the heavy
weight division has been checked tenn
porarily at least by that rock OF the
PyreneeS, Pauline UzcuGun.
The Norwegian, who has been cut
ting a wide Swath in Middle Western
fistic circles. found it was easier to hit
Pauline than to floor him and conse-
uuently dropped a 10-round decision
before $4,000 customers at Madison
Square Garden.
AS a matter of fact all the flooring
that was done last night was done by
Pauline. The Basque woodchoppsr
caught Won Porat's long chin with q
iolting right in the first round and
dropped the Norwegian to the canvas
for count of nine. the process was
repeated again in the fifth round.
Won Porat waited until the last rounc
to demonstrate the paralyzing power CT
his punch. He caught Pauline flush
with several right-hand punches that
staggered the Spaniard as he never has
been staggered before.
Only a jaw as durable as Paullno's
could have withstood the effects Of those
few blows. AS it was, Pauline was
glad to hang on as much as possible
and wait for the bell. That round and
the fourth, however, were all that Won
Porat won. according to the Associated
Press score sheet. All the others went
to Pauline.
Tiny Roebuck. 240-pound Choctaw
Indian, made an inauspicious New YORK
debut. He was knocked out in single
round by Arthur Dekuh, big New York
italian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
CLEMSON ALUMNI HERE
TO TAKE TRIP FOR GAME

At a meeting of the Washington
Chapter, Clemson Alumni Association,
held at the Cosmos Club, final arrange
ments were completed for attending
the Clemson-V. M. l. foot ball game
and banquet at Lynchburg, Va, Sat-
llrday, at which time there will be a
reunion of the various chapters of the
alumni in the surrounding States. The
following Washingtonians have already
made reservations for the banquet as
well as the game:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Jervey, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Morris, Edgar Morris,
fr, Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Hart, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh E. Phillips and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs Warren R. Clardy, Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Mitchell, Col. 0. A.
Hudrick, Thomas G. Wall, jr., A. H.
johnson, H. D. Mcconnell. Lieut.. j. w
Wofford, John T. Bowen, John w. Full
mer, H. A. Hunter, B. K. Jones and
Mai John T. McLanG
Frank j. Jervey is president of the
Washington Chapter, and Edgar Nor
ris, ST.. is vice president. w. l.. Hart
is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
n Inersectona Contests on Eastern College Foot Ball Schedule
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK.-Paulino Uzcudin, Spain,
outpointed Otto Won Porat, Chicago
OO). Arthur de Kuh, New York,
knocked out Tiny Roebuck Kansas City
%. Jack Shaw, Union City. N. j., out
pointed Marco Polo, Pittsburgh "a.
Marvin Schecter, Boston, and Bill
Bronze, New York, drew "a. Jack
Saunders, New York, knocked out Joe
Jeanette, Hot Springs Ark. CO. Con
OKelly, Ireland, outpointed AL Fried
man. Boston 10).
NEWCASTLE. Pa. - Henry Firpo,
Louisville, outpointed Floyd Hybert, Ash
tabula, Ohio (l0). Joey Goodman, Nor
folk, Va. knocked out Johnny Connolly,
Toledo %. Tom OLeary, WilkeS-Barre
Pa. and Bernie Dugan, Toledo, drew "a.
PHILADELPHIA Pete Nebo. Florida
outpointed Mike Dundee, Rock Island
Ill. go; Babe McCorgary, Oklahoma,
knocked out Theodore kid Snowden,
oxford, Pa. %.
COLUMBUS, Ohio--Tony Escalanta,
Mexico, outpointed Homer Roman New
ark Q2): Fred Mahan, Mexico, knock
ed out Bert Heathfleld, Columbus 80;
Walter Palmer, Kansas City, knocked
out Otis Williams, Columbus "a.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Jimmy Slattery,
Buffalo, N. Y, stopped Vic Mclaughlin,
New York 49, Joe O'Malley, Columbus,
Ohio, outpointed Ray Hahn, Indianap-
oils 90.
FREDERICKSBURG Callahan, Chi
cago Heights, stopped Billy Showers,
st. Paul (6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Lieut.. G. B. Sherwood, who came to
Washington several months ago and
quickly established himself as one of
the leading golfers of the city, will
play the veteran E. o. Wagenhorst in
the final round for the historic SIAM
csc trophy at the Chevy Chase Club on
Thursday. Sherwood, whose handicap
is 8, will concede Wagenhorst 8 strokes,
for the handicap of Wagenhorst is IT,.
Sherwood and WagenhorSt won their
semi-finals matches yesterday from d.
D. l.. McGrew and Admiral C. B. Nc
Way, respectively. Sherwood winning
from MCGreW by the close mar
gin of 3 and !, while Wagenhorsc
piled up an early lead on McVay and
smothered him by and 4. Neither
Sherwood or Wagenhorst have been in
the final of the competition for the
present Siamese trophy, which is a
new trophy presented to the club to
replace the one won several years ago
by Walter r. Tuckerman.
Meanwhile. overtureS have been made
to the club to present, on behalf of the
present SiameSe Minister, a handsome
tea service to be played for annually
by the women golfers of Chevy Chase,
in a handicap competition similar to
that held by the men players. The
proposition has not yet been formally
passed upon by the board of governors.
DIR. G. Brown Miller has been de-
clared the winner of the season ringer
contest played in by members of the
Seniors Golf Association of Chevy
Chase. DR.. Brown Miller had gross
card of IS, which was tied by Admiral
C. B. McVay. but Miller's handicap was
7, where McVay had but 5, and Miller
won with net score of So. Gen. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
WISCONSIN FEARS
WEAK MAROONS
Badgers Are Working Hard
to RepeI Invasion of
Chicago Saturday.
BY PAUL K. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

OH1CAGO, November 6, = Amos
4 Alonzo Stages reputation for
playing tricks on the foot ball
~ field is making the comeback
campaign of his Chicago eleven
difficult one.
The grand old man" of Big Ten foot
ball has played poSsum so often in his
81 years of coaching at Chicago that
no matter how weak his Maroon team
may be, not one of his opponents be-
lieves it. Consequently Chicago loses a
chance to catch any team overconfi-
dent and lazy.
This weeks example is Wisconsin
From comparative scores this season
Coach Glen Thistlethwaite's big team
is favored to win Saturdays contest
handily. But instead of overconfidence.
the Badgers appear imbued with the
spirit that nothing but long, hard work
can turn back the Chicago invasion and
keep them in the championship strug
gle.
Saturdays contest, the thirty-second
between the rivals. will be the first at
Camp Randall, Madison, since 1912.
All were played at Chicago since then
to give Wisconsin alumni an opportun-
ity to see their team in action. Wis
consin has won IA, Chicago 10. and
four have resulted in ties. 1t will be
homecoming at Madison Saturday and
every seat has been sold, assuring a
crowd of 10000.
Chicago's hopes for successful con-
quest scared yesterday when its cap
tain, Saul WeiSlow, rugged tackle, re-
ported for practice for the first time in
weeks. He may get into the game If
his injuries continue to heal. The Chi
cago team, as a whole, is in good shape.
Ohio State and Iowa, who meet at
Columbus in the headline attraction
of the Big Tens program Saturday, are
framing aerial attacks. Big Chief"
MayeS McLain Iowa fullback, return
ed TO the squad last night and expects
to get into the battle. Oran Pape,
leading scorer of the conference, Shar-
ed the passing Job with Glasgow and
Armil for the Hawks. Ohio State had
four men on the injured list-Young,
guard; Barratt, center, and Fouch and
Cory, backS--but all seem certain TO
get into the Iowa game.
r. Michigan, too, was developing pass
ing attack in its preparation for the
heavy game. In five games this sea-
son, the Wolverines have scored but IT
points. and two touehdownS came as a
direct result of fumbled punts.
So heavy were injuries at Minnesota
that Coach Clarence Spears was forced
10 abolish practice yesterday. His lat
est cripples are Captain George Glib
son, all-American guard candidate;
Bob Tanner, end. and Art Pharmer,
a sub for Bronko Nagruski, who is still
out.
Indiana, which meets Minnesota Sat-
urday, also had several cripples, the
latest of whom is Paul Harrel, kick
ing halfback.
Purdue now is fearing Northwestern.
Coach Jimmie Phelan shot his men
through hard scrimmage yesterday,
stressing both offense and defense. Bill
Miller, fullback. appears out of the
game with bad knee. Northwestern,
however, will train lightly all week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
WOMEN in SPORT

next Thursday. Survivors will meet in
the title round following this.
Managers have been elected to head
each team as follows
Section A--Phi Mu, Catherine Palmer; Phi
Delta. Francesca Martin; Alpha Delta Phi,
Caroline Hobbs; Kappa Delta. Helen Hum
Section B-Delta Zeta, Athea Lawton
Sigma Kappa. Penelope Graham; Gamma
Beta Pi: Naomi Crumley; Pi Beta Phi, Jennie
The schedule Of preliminary matches fol-
Tonight-Phi Delta VS.. Alpha Delta Pi,
SIGMA Kappa Us. Delta Thets 49,, c.
November i5-Phi MI VS.. Phi Delta, Alpha
Delta Theta vs. pelta Theta ets Anba Delta
Pi. Gamma Eeta ri VS.. Sigma Kappa.
Basket bali is the major activity on
the Winter program OF the newly or
ganized Woodbridge Athletic Club, which
will hold its initial scrimmage next
Tuesday evening with the Vendal A.
C. at the Eastern High School gym
nasium at 8 o'clock.
Practice games are desired by the
Woodbridge A. G. squad who are sending
out special def to the Capitol, Good
Shepherd and Princess Athletic Clubs
for games at any time and place that
the teams can get together.
For games, team managers are re-
quested to get in touch with Alfred
(Bud) Bellman, manager of the w. A.
c., at Hyattsville 1043, between 6 and
7 o'clock in the evening.
Emma Phelps has been elected presi-
dent Of the organization; Elizabeth
Hurd, secretary treasurer, and Eliza
beth Stull, captain of basket ball
Other members include Ruth Albee,
Ruby Albee, Catherine Gedney, Edith
Gedney Effie Clark, Lorraine Jones,
Dorothy Bellman, Rosslyn Hobbs, Cath
crime Higdon, Rebecca Mosedale and
Susan Grant.
Three coaches have been named,
Kenneth Clayton, Elvin Higdon and
Richard Phelps.
Tennis, track and bowling are in
Guided in the tentative program for
Spring and Summer, which has been
outlined by the Woodbridge athletes,
but none of these sports will be taken
up until after the basket ball season
is over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP
CUNTS START EARLY

Play in the Sunday School Basket
Ball League will open Saturday night at
7:15 o'clock at the Central Y. M. C. A.
1t will be the eighth consecutive season
for the loop, which claims to be the
oldest in the city.
As usual three games will be played
each Saturday night. In the opening
match this week Calvary NJ. E. last
seasons victor. will engage United
Brethren at 7:15 o'clock, with st. Paul
Lutheran and Trinity M. E. clashing at
8 o'clock and Hamline M. E. and Mount
Vernon M. E. meeting at 845 o'clock,
The seasons schedule:
November 10. Calvary M E. VS. United
Brethren. st. Paul Lutheran VS.. Trinity M.
II, Calvary Baptist vs.. Petworth NJ. E.. St.
Paul Lutheran vs.; Calvary NJ. E.. United
Z. vs. vs.. Hamline M. E.. Mount vernon NJ. E. E.
vs.: Calvary Baptist. Calvary M. E. VS.. Trim
December l. Petworth M. e VS. Mount
Vernon. NJ E., Hamline M E. VS.. Calvary
Baptist. st. Paul Lutheran vs.. United
Baptist, Petworth N. E, vs.. calvary N. F.,
Trinity M E. VS.. Mount Vernon NJ. E; Is.
MOnn M E. VS. st. Psu LutheTan
vs.. ,Petworth NJ. E.. Hamline NJ. E. vs. st.
United Brethren 80, Hamline NJ. E. VS.. Cal
vary NJ. E.. Trinity M E. VS.. Calvary Bap-
fist. st. Paul Lutheran VS.. Petworth M. E.
January 5, Calvary NJ. vs.. Mount YER
non M. E.. Calvary Baptist VS.. st. Paul
Trinity NJ, E. VS.. Hamline NJ. E. lend of
first half. United Brethren vs. Calvary NJ.
E.. Petworth NJ. f. VS. Calvary baptist 49,
United Brethren VS.; PetWorth, Mount YER
non M. E. VS.. Hamline M. F.; Trinity M. e.
Hamline NJ. E.. Trinity, NJ. E. VS.. United
CT poul Lutheran Calvary
February 2. Petworth NJ. E. VS.. ST. Paul
Lutheran. Mount Vernon M E. VS.. Calvary
NJ. E., Calvary Baptist vs.. Hamline N E.;
Vernon vs. Petworth NJ E.. United Brethren
VS.. St. Paul Lutheran; le, Calvary Baptist
VS. Mount Vernon, Hamline M. f; vs.: Trinity
NJ. E. Calvary M. E. vs.. Petworth NJ F.; ~;
Brethren VS.. Mount Vernon. Petworth M. E.
vs. M aTlfl'E2 M ST. E. Paul Lutheran VS. Mount
Vernon, Hamline M. E. VS. United Brethren,
Calvary Baptist VS.. Calvary NJ. E.; 8. Mount
f. VS. Petworth M. E., Calvary M. E. vs.. 81.
Paul Lutheran: IS. Trinity M. E. vs.. Calvary
M. E., Calvary Baptist VS.. United Brethren
Calvary NJ. E. quint, prepping for its
opening game Saturday night in the
Sunday School League, is after contests.
The team has a gym. Call Manager
Gottwals at Georgia 2794-W.
De Luxe A. c., 130-pound class court
team is to report tonight at the Boys
Club to weigh in for the Boys Club
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Friends School senior athletes are
concentrating their attention on the
hockey field at present, where they are
in the midst of an interside series for
the championship of the Red and Grey.
Captained by Betty Hoover, the Grey
team is leading, 3 matches to 2. but
the Reds, led by Mary Elizabeth AckeT
are planning to put forth their best
efforts to even matters up at the next
meeting, scheduled for Thursday at the
school country club en- Wisconsin
avenue.
The Red squad won the first two
games in the series, defeating the Greys,
81 and So. The latter turned the
tables at this point to capture the next
three contests, 6-2, 80 and 81.
Members of the Grey squad include
Miss Hoover, Ellen Kelly, Isabel Perry
Ruth Rogers. Marie Formal, Eloise
Hopkins Bessie Beeler, Betty Owens,
Helen Racquet, Patsy Ridsdale, Jeanne
Richards, Bessie Gill, Genevieve Prince,
Elizabeth Robertson, Georgia Hopkins
and Julia SEE.
In addition to Miss Acker. the Red
squad includes Janereed Anderson. Polly
Foote, Katherine Halves Louise Hoover,
Betty Trasslar, Frances Kelly, Alice
Hyde, Ruth LORD, Ruth Ulfelder, Alicia
Ghormely, Katherine Reeves, Louise
MantZ, Cecil Perry and Ethel Mae
Taylor.
With the 10 teams entered in the
George Washington University Inter
sorority basket ball tournament divided
into two sections, double-header will
open the series this evening in the
school gymnasium on H street.
This sectional division of the squads
YVES made to facilitate the play-oH OF
the preliminary rounds, according &c
Julia Denning, student manager The
winning teams of each section will meet
in the title match.
Section A will be opened tonight with
mGtch between Phi Delta and Alpha
Delta Pi seXtets. Sigma Kappa AND
Delta Zeta will open section B in the
second game of the double header
carded.
Preliminary matches will be played
tonight. Thursday, next Tuesday ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
CORBETT HEADS DUCKPIN
LEAGUE IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November g.
Lawrence w. Corbett has been elected
president of the Fruit Growers Express
Bowling League with James A. Curtin,
vice president; Clarence F. Dyson, sec
rotary and c. E. Booker, treasurer.
Six teams are entered in the loop, the
champion of which. will receive q hand
some silver loving cup presented by
Edward A. SWeeley.
Members of the teams are
Team West. captain; Bennett, Bremen,
H. Belts, Collum. -,
Berch. Barksdale.
Mccarthy. Beckman.
Team 4--Hewitt. captain; Tavener, s.
Kidd, Mann. Proctor. -
Team 5Chappel, captain; BOOKER M.
Kidd. James, Corbett. 60.
Team Smith, captain; Oden, scott
Sorrell, Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
.HISER ENTERTAINS
HIS BALL TOSSER[

EVANSVILLE, Md. November g.
Henry Hiser. manager of the Hyattsvill'
All-Stars, who made fine record or
the diamond during the season Jus.
closed, entertained members of the team
and others who helped in its success OF
q turkey dinner Sunday evening at hi
home in EdmonSton near here. tn
dinner was served by his mother and
sisters, Misses Winifred. Caroline. Helen
and Mrs Margaret Hansen. Manage
Hiser presented each player with pic
ture of the team bearing his autograph
T. w Venemann. official scorer gave
the team individual records. The
team. winning 80 of IS games, batted
1852 and fielded .945.
Those attending the dinner included
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Tanning. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Venemann, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Hiser, Frank Chase. William
Chase. Ed Marosy, Charles Bailey. Ed
Bladen. Bert Sheehy, Richmond Reeley
Tom Belt, Dutch Whalley, Paxton
Holden, Smith Purdum, Bill Heany, e.
Glading, w. H. Smith. Buck America
Joe Brown, Elmer Hodges. Vernon Hol-
land, Hugh McClay. Will McClay, BucI;
Grimes, William Keefe. j. Ahearn, Miss
Charlotte Davis and Henry Hiser.