davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-24
With the BOlUIerS

Washington's women bowlers refuse
to let the men get the jump on them in
any department of the alley sport.
Two weeks ago the crack man bowlers
of the District organized a doubles
league, which has met with success and
is expected to gain in popularity as the
race progresses Tonight similar wom-
ems league will be organized at a meet
ing at the Arcadia at o'clock.
Two years ago Howard Campbell Gre
ated the sweepstakes affair for the Dis
trict's star pinmen, and the merry bat
ties that were waged each year in this
winner -take-all contest are yet fresh in
the minds of duckpin devotees. Bill
Wood, major domo of the Meyer Davis
alleys, now announces that a sweep
stakes event for women will be held this
year.
1t is expected that some 25 or 80 of
the best women bowlers will enter the
event. Each will be assessed SO and
the spoils divided four ways.
Marjorie Bradt maintained her posi-
ton as high-average bowler of Wash
ington Ladies' League last night by re-
cording the high set of the evening at
321. Pauline Ford aided Hilltoppers in
taking two from Colonials, with 318
set
Vic Keen, former Maryland IT, Cub
and Cardinal pitcher, and the past sea-
son with Rochester in the International
League, has been signed by the Paint
Branch team of the Maryland Alumni
League. That team is now we'll en-
trenched in last place, and members are
depending on Vic to show some of his
oldtime diamond stuff on the drives.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
TMMwn gt~mlE,w

Htsh team rame--Mount Pleasant $50.
Hish team set.Amity No. / l'629
i Hisii is individuai set~P. Elicit. $50. -
Greatest strikes--Ehrlich. 13.
Greatest spares-Logan, AZ.
Hish individual averaTe-P. Elicit 1895.
Arlington continued to lead by virtue
of clean sweep over Amity No. 2.
Amity No. climbed into second po-
sition by taking set from Langdon.
-Four teams are tied for second in games
won and lost, but Amity maintains a
total-pin advantage.
Central-Easter match was closely
contested both teams rolling well.
WEIGH totaled 322, Nash 313 and Ar
niger 311 for Central, which won the
odd game.
Barney Hager led his Washington
team to two-gane victory over
Brtghtwood.
Covenant won two from Columbia.
Enrich, rolling anchor for the former,
rolled 139 In his first effort and totaled
3S9 for the set. Cones contributed 319
for Columbia.
Excellent bowling by Folger enabled
Loyalty to win two games from Fred
D. Stuart, his total being 343 and high
game 1873
Canton and Golden Rule won two
thirds of the set from Mount Nebo, and
Beacon. respectively. Elias rolled in
gooo form for Golden Rule, having a
set of 326.
Harmony and Eastern feasted on
Magenenu, both taking the set without
opposition. Lund. of Eastern turned in
a tnree-game total of $50.
Mount Pleasant continued to hang
onto the heals of the leaders, taking
two from Friendship.
Mount Nebo came to life and won
the entire set from Loyalty.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

swifter conclusion. A possible realign-
ment of the Illinois State Athletic Com
mission in January may find Prehn.
president of the association, removed
from his own commission, students of
Illinois politics aver At the same time
the New York election may change the
situation here to such an extent that
the new alignment win be made in1-
possible. Very strongly the assertion
hes bcen made that meeting of the
N. B. a. called to flll a possible presi-
dental vacancy, would result oniv IN
the attendance of Nebraska, Ohio
Kansas and Illinois.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
RACE FOR THE GOLD CUP
WILL BE HEEL D NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK. october "a GSp.-The
Cold Cup, symbolic of the speed boat
championship Of America and oldest
American trophy of its kind, will be
raced for again next Summer.
Charles f. Chapman, chairman of
the race committee of the Columbia
Yacht Club of New York, told a meet
ing of the executive board of the Gold
Cup race committee last night that the
Columbia Yacht Club would defend the
cup.
The trophy was not raced for last
Summer, the first time in quarter of
a century.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
D0NH0N VS.. SCHAEFER
BATTLE ON RELEE BILL

Jack Donhon. who holds technical
knockout over Joe Smallwood. will meet
Jack Schaefer in one of the four-round
preliminar1es at the Relee Club smoker
tomorrow night at Arlington Park. Va.
Smallwood broke his hand while fight
ing Donhon and was forced to give up.
All of which shows that blows rarely
topple the steel-jawed Donhon.
Walt McFeeley is preparing diligently
for his six-round tumult with Nick Ra-
poll and is eager to outpoint him..
Only club members can attend Thurs
days smoker Membership blanks can
be obtained at the Relee Club office, 407
Ninth street northwest.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
MILAN, NAGURSKI
APT TO TEST LINES
Fine Forwards, Though, May
Compel Iowa, Minnesota
to Employ Passes.
BY ORLO L. ROBERTSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO. October 24.-Foot ball
as played in the days before
the forward pass is apt to be
~ seen at Iowa City Satur-
day when two plunging full
backs lead the Minnesota Gophers and
Iowa Hawkeyes into the leading game
Of the week IN the Big Ten
The ground gaining prowesS of Mayes
McLatn Of Iowa and Bronko Nagurski
OF Minnesota is likely to play big part
in the result of the game. Minnesota
fans herald Nagurski as the greatest
fulback ever turned out at Minneapolis,
even greater, they say. than Herb
Joesttng. McLain. a sensation at
Haskell two years ago, is regarded by
Iowa followers as the equal Of Gordon
Locke.
The game will not only be a battle of
fullbacks, but of two powerful lines
lines that may stop the plunging tao
tics of Nagurski and McLain and COM
pei both teams to resort to an over
head game. Coach Spears, realizing
this, is working to perfect the Minne-
sofa defenes against an aerial game.
while at Iowa City Burt Ingwerssn is
developing a passing attack to use in
case his line plungers fail.
badgers suspended.
Wisconsin's hopes of pushing the
own-trodden Michigan Wolverines
deeper into the cellar Of the Big Ten
were dinnled yesterday when Gene Rose
of Racine, halfback. and Joe Kresky of
Marinette. guard. were dropped from
the squad for disciplinary reasons. Both
are seniors in their third year on the
squad and each has won two letters.
Rose scored one of the touchdowns
against Purdue last week, while Kresky.
reformed backf1eld man, was one of
Coach Thistlethwaite's aces in the line.
Coach Tad Weiman also had his
troubles at Michigan. John Totzke, the
best punter on the squad, went to the
hospital with twisted ankle and prob
ably will be out of the Wisconsin en-
counter at Ann Arbor Saturday.
While Coach Stagg of Chicago is
reputed to be again stricken with his
fear of Purdue" Coach Jimmie Phelan
is doing some fearing of his own. Yes
terday ne watched a husky eroup of
freshmen tess passes all over the grid
iron for large gains against the Purdue
varsity.
: Although Northwestern is not given
much Of chance by the experts
against Illinois. 1927 conference cham
pions, Coach Bob zuppke of the Illini
IS preparing most carefully for Satur-
day's game.
1t will be Homecoming for the Illi-
nois grads and preparations have been
made Tor crowd of $1,000.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

Arthur B. Thorn, pro at the Town
and Country Club, and Bob Barnett OF
Chevy Chase are the latest washington
professionals who seek crack at the
match playing pretenSions OF Indian
Springs successful professional combi-
nation-J Monro Hunter and George
Diffenbaugh. Thorn and Barnett are to
play the seige gun and the midget from
Indian Spring in an exhibition match
at the Town and Country Club on Sun
day, November 4, starting at 1880 pm.
President Joseph D. Kaufman of the
Town and Country Club invites the pub
lie to witness the match without charge.
Hunter and Diffenbaugh viii attempt
to even the score with Tom Cole and
Charles M. McCourt. Baltimore anna
teurs, in a match to be played at In
dian Spring next Sunday. Last Sunday
the Baltimore simon pures noSed out
the Indian Spring professional combina-
ton in an exhibition at the Clifton
Park course, in the Monumental City.
Leo Diegel the new professional
match play champion, Canadian and
Massachusetts, title holder, will meet
Tommy Armour of Congressional in an
18-hole exhibition match at the new
Stonewall Jackson Golf Club of Staun-
ton, Va, Saturday afternoon.
Women golfers of clubs about the
Capital will gather at the Indian Spring
Golf Club at 9 o'clock Friday morning
to compete in a miniature tournament,
the last big event of the season, under
the auspices of the Women's District
Golf Association.
"Finis" has been written to bril-
liant career in amateur golf. Although
it has been known for several weeks
that A. L. Houghton was seriously con-
sidering turning golf professional, the
announcement that came late yester-
day was somewhat of surprise to the
many friends of the former Manor Club
star. who has been a consistent first
flight contestant in the local tourna-
Evening star., 1928-10-24
McCANN MEETS TlLDEN
IN CUE TOURNEY FINAL

McCann and Ed Tindell will meet
tonight in the final block of their
scheduled 300-point billiard match at
the Arcadia for the right to meet Ralph
Greenleaf in 300-point contest Friday
and Saturday
McCann now has a total of 208 to
"a for Tindell, or lead of ia. as the
result of the first two blocks McCann
won the second block shot last night,
los to "a.
William Lewis downed Albert Dent,
100 to 38, and Bob Decker. 100 to So.
in the morning and afternoon billiard
matches yesterday at the Palace bill
lard academy.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, october "a.
For six days a week Rev. John
Milner, 54, is known to a majority
of Birmingham residents as a min
lister of the gospel. On Saturday of
each week, however, he is Brother
john" able athlete and one of the
most ardent supporters of the Bir-
ningham-S Southern College Panthers,
Brother John" is as ardent in
his athletics as he is in his business
of saving souls. He trains with the
Panthers on the gridiron, tossing
passes and bucking the line as hard
as any ambitious fresh could hope to
do. He can field a grounder or toss
a basket ball for goal as neatly as
the snappiest collegian and he puts
them all to shame as a cheer leader
Coming to Birmingham in 1918
when his health failed and he was
Evening star., 1928-10-24

forced to surrender his Presbyterian
charge, Miner sought the athletic
field to rebuild his broken constitu-
ton. The Panthers took him to
heart and he Is now a fixture as
permanent as the hill on which the
college is located. He is not con-
nected with the college in any official
capacity.
A native. of Birmingham, Miner
received his bachelor Of arts degree
from the University Of Alabama in
1896. For two years he pitched for
the varsity nine. He later studied at
Princeton where he received his
degree as theologian in 1899. He
was ordained in 1900 and in the fol-
lowing 18 years held pastorates in
Georgia and Alabama. He was dele
gate to the Pan-Presbyterian confer
ence in Scotland in 1913 and served
with the Red Cross during the World
War.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
SILENT SPEED CAPTURES
AKRON PIGEON CONTEST

Silent Speed, stellar young racing
pigeon from the loft of Francis H. Riley
won the special nomination 3O0-mile
race for young birds held by the Aero
Racing Pigeon Club of this city from
Akron, Ohio. Joseph e. Goddard's Red
Raven closely pressed the winner
These birds alone were reported in rec
ord time.
Because of head winds the winners
average only 80 miles an hour. Silent
Speed had an average speed of S83
yards per minute against 874 yards per
minute made by Red Raven
Evening star., 1928-10-24
YOsEMITEs ARE READY.

Yosemite foot pallers, who have won
four games in the 125-pound class and
are unable to book opposition in this
division, have now entered 135-pound
ranks and are scheduling contests at
Lincoln 4201-J. Yosemites will meet
day at / 80 o'clock on field No. 2, West
Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
MARYLAND ALUMNI LEAGUE.
Team Standing,

High individual game-P. B. Clark, Finn
Out, 1873.
High individual set-Coster, Blackstrans,
High team game-Blackstraps. 536.
High team Set-Blackstraps, 1.570.
BY winning two out of three from
Paint Branch while the Diamondbacks
we're losing by the same margin to Buzz
yards Roost, the Blackstraps went into
first place. Finn Out took two games
from; Terrapins, and Cabs House hand
ed the Rossbourgs a similar dose p B.
Clark of Finn Out shot 1873 in his
third game for the best score for the
season.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
TITLE SERIES CONTEST
ORDERED PLAYED OVER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October "a
Because of the questionable ability of
the referee" the Washington-Lee-
!, Fredericksburg High School foot ball
game has been ordered replayed after
q conference by officials of Che Third
! Athletic District of Virginia champion
ship series
Z No date for the contest has been set.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
cApAH1ANcA LOSES LEAD.

BERLIN, October ~ 0P}. = Capa-
blanca of Cuba was ousted from the
lead in the international chess masters
3 tournament yesterday when Spielmann
OF Austria won two of the three ad-
jourraed games that were played. He
has an advantage Of half a point over
Capablanca.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
MCNAMARA MAY GET,JoB.

Jim Mcnamara. former Georgetown
University foot ball star and now ath-
letic director at the Jewish Community
Center. has been mentioned as likely
successor to Allston D. Calhoun, jr, as
boxing coach at the Hilltop school.
Allston has resigned because of pres
sure of other business.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

Corinthian midget class athletes will
give w. j. Newman. manager of the
Corinthian athletic teams for several
years. farewell tonight at Immacu-
late Conception Hall at 8 O'Clock. New
nnSn IS leaving the CITY.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
BAsKETERs WILL MEET.

Candidates for the 125-pound and
135-pound class basket bali teams to
be known as Lawrence's Harps will
meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 1f46
Eleventh street southeast All aspi-
rants, new and old are invited.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
MINOR CLUBS IN TRADE.

CHICAGO, October "a Clarence
Hetherly, Omaha third baseman and
leading base stealer of the Western
League, has been traded to the Seattle
club of the Pacific Coast circuit.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
NORTHWESTERN ADDS SEATS.

CHICAGO, October "a GAp.-With the
completion of 1000 temporary seats
this week Dyche Stadium will have
seating capacity of 1000 when Min
nesota and Dartmouth invade the home
of the Northwestern Wildcats.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

Lov~Ss Adkins and Grace Haley r.. 3
DoroGny @~elso and Helen Bfeen, -. ?
Amarillo Smith Snd Elizabeth Bray. ]
Elizabeth Frame as Mary O'CoEnof.
Margaret Boney ana e.Sna Burnham.. 0
Allie SandridXe and MARY -.:1itt.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

LOvcye Adkins and Grace Haley are
leading the field in the ladder doubles
tennis tournament now in progress at
E. Fosdick, director The Adkins Haley
combination has won three matches and
lest none.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

- AsTERN HIGH SCHOOL inter-
class hockey honors are being
decided, the opening matches
~ having been played Monday
Evening star., 1928-10-24
YALE, ARMY CLASH
IN 18TH STRUGGLE
Dartmouth Tackles Harvard
35th Time-Penn in 18th
Game With Navy.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

\ YEW YORK, October 24.-The
NJ East has too many ancient
feuds to renew this Saturday
to bother its head much with
;,,kareao&ioya1 tx-arfara
Evening star., 1928-04-24
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday. April 25.

After early morning this Is rather a
menacing day, according to astrology
1t is a rule under which routine mat
ters should receive attention.
The morning hours are supposed To
be favorable TO the planning of con-
structive enterprises of every sort.
Engineers and builders should BEN
eft. They are TO have year of tre-
mendous achievements abroad as well
as in this country
There is a sign read as presaging the
boring Of many tunnels and the build
ing of many bridges,
Cities are to be the scenes OF great
feats that relieve congestions and novel
ideas are to be successfully worked out
IL Is foretold.
Women should be extremely careful
toda-, which is not en- suspicious one
for harmony in either public or pri-
vate life.
II is not q lucky wedding day, since
the planetary government inelines men
to dominate their wives.
The evening may be disappointing to
plans that contemplate the exploitation
of a man or his ideas. Not auspictous
for political meetings.
Inventions affecting modes of war
AHIR are VI DC pEAlCNASd tiAAs SEHA dIP!
they may avert conflict of frightful
possibilities.
Maryels in the development of radio
and television are TO be accepted for
everyday use. 1t is prophesied, and new
natural forces are TO be discovered and
haTneSsed
Diet viii become subject Of every
day thought and the preparation OF
fona Is tn become one Qf the modern
fine arts. the seers prognosticate.
With the development OF SCIENTIFIC
knowledge regarding the physical world
will come revelations regarding the oc-
cult. 1t is prophesied.
Persons whose birth date II Is have
a fortunate year before them. but they
should beware Of temptation 70 play
too much.
Children born on this day probably
win be eficient as leaders. The sub
jectS Of this sign usually are good or
ganixers. but they easily contract con-
vivial habits
Evening star., 1928-04-24

same man performed heroic service III
France during the war and was wound
ed in several actions IN a dentists
chair he was total loss"
%. Ns~s -
Washington has been entertaining
The American Society OF Newspaper
Editors. Many of these men are name
less, so far as the reading public Is con-
cerned. but they are important in, the
daily purveying OF news. Editors have
often been maligned and accused of
being austere and unrecepttve. and yet
in more than 20 years, association with
them We have known no body Of men
more human in their feelings and deal
ings than the average editor. They
have to be in order TO understand other
humans.
Roy McCardeli. who achieved dis
tinction as newspaper humoriSt, is
said to have obtained his first job In
UNIQUE fashion. Unable to procure
a place on a certain paper, he decided
TO hang around the Office. Every morn
ing he appeared with unfailing punctu-
atty. 1t was not long before he con-
stituted himself a permanent fixture
and the others in the office did not
know whether he was on the stan or
not. One day a sizable news story"
broke and the editor, not waiting to
inquire about his presence, sent him
To cover" the yarn. He made good
and was employed regularly on the
paper, where he eventually became .
headlinsr. Success Is attained In
strange wayS.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
OUR CHILDREN BY Angelo patri

member that books are among the most
powerful influences for good In the lives
Of children.
I believe that there ought TO be q
fine school library in every school
building 1t ought to be open all day
and all evening. 1t should be q beau
tifll. quiet. restful room Of gracious
hospitality, for the wise men and wom-
en- OF the world dwell there. Kings and
queens, fairies and wizards, heroes and
all such folks as children are. keep
open house with entertainment for all
travellers to the pleasant place OF
dreams Who would not have his chill
dren keep such high company?
Books are the most inexpensive pleas
ure and inspiration and help that you
can give children. You can buy good
book for so cents 1t will serve 200
children and then can be rebound and
started all over again. That means
you can have lot OF them. especially
Of the favorites. so that the librarian
won't have 20 face a sad-eyed child and
say. I'm so sorry, but IL isn't In yet"
II YOU want 10 help the school, help
the library II you want 10 help the
teacher help your child, help the
library. II you want 10 give your child
the best the race has to offer, help the
school library.
fconyrirht. 1897
Evening star., 1928-04-24

admit that these names had punch
to them and YOU would expect that
they would be leaders" Then the man
from New York piped up and said; i
agree with you. Take the name Iheo-
dore Roosevelt. No one with name
like that would be a deck hand on a
ferry boat. What could YOU expect OF
a man who boaSted the name Of John
Pierpont Morgan? Certainly no man
with that name would have ever held
q minor lob in the world"
All right" yenuIred the man from
Indiana. how do you account for the
name Al STnith?" Easily" returned
the New Yorker. Perhaps you
don't know how many Smiths have
achieved distinction III this country,
Look. for example. at our FIRST well
known Smith - Capt John Smith.
There was a Smith in the cabinet. To
paraphraSe Lincoln'S observation. God
must have loved the Smiths because he
made so many Of them. 81"
when you fellows get through,
said the man from Illinois. 'let me re-
mind YOU that men become great III
spite of their names and not because
Of them. II Roosevelt's name had been
'Bingle' he would have gone as far
! know a fellow possessing the unpre-
tentious name of Joe Eek. one Of the
smarteSt fellows ever saw. I'll admit
that perhaps the title President Joe
Eek has q rather fat sound, but if
his accomplishments as President de-
served recognition folks would say.
How could you expect a man with the
name Of Joe Eek not to become IA
mous' In my opinion the man makes
the name and not the name the man.
Whatever the name of our next Prest-
dent Is 10 be, you can bet your last sou
that before long people will wonder
Evening star., 1928-04-24

4 short time ago It was reported
that bishop Of the Methodist Church,
speaking to group of ministers. ad-
vised them to raise mustaches, because
he thought 1t was now the only mark
OF distinction between q man and
woman
In matters of dress the chief distinc-
tion is that women spend more time
and money on them. The National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association was recent
ly told that the average man spends
$85 year on clothes, while the aver
age woman spends S236. Judged by this
standard, clothes are about three tin1GS
as important to a woman as they are
to man. And yet most women admit
that they haven't a thing to wear,
Women are also more exclusive In
their taste. No woman will wear hat
that is exactly like another womanS
hat. What man would think of wearing
a hat that is the only one of its kind
in existence Women have common
aversions, men have common likes.
Women make greater use of dress IS
a means of expressing their personality
in the unusual and distinctive.
A mans chief motive in dress Is TO
be conventional. inconspicuous. IT
makes him feel more at ease and less
self-conscious II he knows that his
clothes pass muster. During the Worl1
War the men in the trenches were en-
couraged to shave every day, and 10
look to their clothes as a means OF In
creasing morale and self-respeet.
Except in the case of the dude and
the dandy the average man would
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Rich Maearoni and Cheese.

Macaroni and cheese may b prepared
In the morning and reheated at dinner
time, Cook two cupfuls Of n1acaroni or
spaghetti. broken into small pieces. in
two quarts of boiling saited water until
tender. Drain In a strainer and pour
cold water over IL TO prevent the pieces
from sticking together Make a cheese
sauce by adding three-fourths pound
of cheese 10 white sauce Reserve
little OF the cheese 10 CRATE over tho
top Of the dish. Make the white sauce
with four tableSp0onfuls of -four, four
tableapoonfuis Of butter and two cup
fuls - milk. Crate or cut the cheese
and melt 1t In the sauce. Season with
one teaspoonfui of salt and few grains
Of cayenne pepper. Place the Inacaroni
In q buttered baking dish In alternate
layers with the cheese sauce. Scatter
the extra grated cheese over the top
with buitered bread crumbs. Just be-
fore dinner heat In the oven until the
sauce and macarOni are thoroughly
heated and the crumbs are brown. II
takes some time for a dish Of cold
macaroni and cheese TO heat through
1t Is better 10 reheat the sauce Just
before combining It with the macaronl
even though both have been prepared
ahead