davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
thousand
TEAMS ARE
ELIGIBLE
By r. D. Thomas

One thousand teams will be
eligible for the Washington
City Duckpin Association
tournament this season, it was
revealed today in d checkup
by Arville Ebersole, association
secretary. This represents an
increase of more than 20 per
cent over last year and the
association expects to ride the
crest Of the bowling boom to
q new record for tournament
entries.
Far in advance, President Harry
q. Greer has notified Lonnie hraussg
manager OF the Coliseum, where
the tournament will be held. to be
prepared for the greatest duckpin
meet ever staged here.
I'VE probably viii need all
your alleys" ne told krauss.
There are % drives at the Coli
scum, and LOnnie promised to
turn over the whole establish
nlent. if need be.
Eighteen brand new leagues are
In the field and more are being
organized. New alleys have been
erected or are being Installed in
every section of the city and in
several suburbs, and ali the new
corners in operation report brisk
business. One wonders when. the
absorption point in bowling alleys
viii be reached. The leading mag
mates say it has now been rea1izai
The city association is making
plans now for the Howard Camp
bell Sweepstakes, in some respects
the most important tournaments on
Washington annual bowling calen-
dar More prestige attaches to
victory in this than to any in
dividual event OF the w. G. ID. A.
aIl.classes affair.
IL will come closer than ever
Iris season to determining a
city champion Twenty-Five
games. under the most trying
Psychological conditions, viii be
the test and respected, indeed,
viii be- the pin shooter who
energies the victor. Big money =
will be atstake.
Heretofore 15 games have been
rolled on circuit OF three alleys.
The % this season will be con-
tested at five Adjustments, the
new Lucky Strike and Arcadia be-
ing added to the Coliseum. Conven-
ton Hall and King Pin.
The entry fee will remain at SIS,
President Greer said today. III
will ensure the tclassiest possible
entry list.
The new Bethesda League will
get under way tonight at Henry
Hiser's Bethesda alleys. Chevy
Chase Terrace will meet Chevy
Chase Gardens in the. opening
match.
Claude v. Hyson is president of
the league, Upton Perrell. vice
president James Duncan, secretary
and official scorer and John Henry
Hiser. treasurer.
The teams are: Chevy Chase Ter
race, Chevy Chase Gardens, Masonic
Lodge. Post Office Imirie Garage,
Griffith Consumers. Ice House, Fire
Deg artment, Xix All-Stars and Gin
CELLS Plumbing and Heating.
Wednesday night the Imirie Ga
rage and Griffith Consumers teams
will clash; Thursday the Firemen
viii m9et the Rix All.Stars and on
Friday 1t will be Ice House VS..
GingelKs Plumbing and Heating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
Vest Virginia Picked
70 Defeat Fordhan1
Ii Election Game

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--West
Virginia is favored to defeat Ford.
ham here tomorrow in an election
day contest. The Mountaineers.
after losing their first game to
Davis and Elkins. have defeated
five Sopponents. including such
strong teams as pittsburgh and
Lafayette. Fordham staged a
comeback by beating Holy Cross
and Washington and Jefferson,
but lost to New York University;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
Pauline Is FavOrite
To Win From POrat

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Tex Rick
ards h92S.29 heavyweight eIimina-
ton tournament gets under way
here tonight when Pauline Uzcudun.
the BASQUE woodchopper, mixes
with otto Won Porat, the Norwe-
gian slugger from the Mid West. in
a 1O-round bout at Madison Square
Garden. Pauline is a 2 to / favor
tie to win. n
Vonj Porat, regarded as crude
boxer a year ago. has knocked out
several trial horses since then and
tonight will get chance to prove
his class. The rugged Pauline, al
though he lost to Big Boy Peter
son on foul in his last start, is
regarded as one of the top.notchers
of the heavyweight division.
The semi.final bout will feature
Arthur Dekuh, Italian giant, and
Tiny Roebuck, Choctaw Indian and
former member OF the Haskell foot
ball team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
Georgetown in Front
In Team-ScOre Contest

team among Eastern football teams,
out Penn has displaced New York
u as runner.up. Georgetown has
Z41 points and Penn 1871. The lead
ers are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

Eddie White, who is close to the
50-year mark, is still running in
marathon events. He won the Sea
Gate grind back in 1910 and fin,
iahed twentieth in the last Port
Chester race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

The District boxer VIII hit
the road early tomorrow nlOrT-
ing to improve his wind q he
was putting somewhat ia his
bout with Len Hoffman, Proc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
MASS or SCARS

Ching johnson, of the New York
Rangers hockey team, carries 50
scars on various parts OF his body
the results Of injuries suffered dur.
Ing action on the ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
M0HAWKS TO MEET

The Mohawks will hold bust
ness meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock
At the clubrooms, $50 Eighth st.
2 r.. All members are urged to
! attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
Ken Strong Holds Lead
In Eastern Scoring

Although held scoreless by George
town Saturday. Kenneth Strong, of
New York University, stands first
among Eastern football scorers. With
81 points, he is % points ahead of
his nearest rival, Langmaid, of
Williams. The list follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
ZER FORESEES RECORD BOWLZNG EN7RY
tor win also box six fast rounds
with Ills sparring mates INV
morrow,

wednesday he will take lIfht
workout just sufficient to kesR tls
muscles from becoming ifld
Thursday he viii rest untll the
gong that win send him into action
against Bennett.
The ReIee Club has opened
offices IA Room 624. the Earle
Building, Thirteenth and II Streets
Northwest. Those anxious to join
the organization should apply for
membership blanks between III q. IA.
and 400 b. m. and b. m. ana >
b. III. Only bona fide club mem.
hers will be allowed to attend
THURSDAYS smoker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
CHANCE SHOT IS
TOP WEIGHT

PIMLICO, Md, Nov. 5.---Weights
for the Bowie Handicap, the SO 900
stake at the Maryland Jockey Club
for three,year-olds and upward at
one mile andfa half, which viii be
run here next Wednesday. were an
nounced today.
At the top of Frank j. Bryan's
handicap is the four-year-old
Chance Shot. and his five-year-old
brother, Chance Play. is rated rive
pounds his inferior. The j. III.
Widener colts impost is 12S pounds.
Chance PLAY is in with 123 pounds.
Chance Shot is asked to take
up two pounds more than the
scale. On this basis, however,
the three-year-Old Reign Count
is top weight with 127 pounds,
or seven pounds more than the
standard. Neither Chance Shot
nor Reign Count Is i'm training,
however.
OF the possible starters Mike
Hall and Display are the most
heavily burdened. Each has been
dsSASIlcu IGV pOuIluSb SEdAS WClbHls
Mike Hall is in Kentucky. where he
will race In the Latonia Cup on
Saturday but it is reported that
he will be shipped back to Mary
land for his stake engagements.
Display ran second to Mike Hall
in the Washington Handicap at
Laurel last Saturday.
Following are the Bowie Handi-
cap, weights:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
P[ AN
BUSY WEEK

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 5.The
week beginning on November IL
will be both busy and notable one
here. on the afternoon Of this
day at Idle Hour Farm viii be con-
Quoted the meeting of the Idle Hour
Farm Association. the entire re.
ceipts of which will be distributed
among the orphans of Kentucky
Boxes for this event have been en-
gagged BY prominent breeders. own
ers and racing men in all parts Of
the country.
On the evening Of the same
day, at Tattersalls' sale mart, the
annual breeders sale will be in
augurated and, there being over
325 thOrOughbreds to be sold, ii
will continue each evening until
Friday. The offerings will in
clude such stations as Ambas.
sad0r 4th. Best Pal, EIiminatOr,
Leo Skolny, Scraps and Young
Martin.
About 200 mares ands.weanlings
will be offered from such breeding
establishments as those of A. b.
Hancock. Hal Price Headley. Wal
ter j. Salmon. Bealer Stud, l.. a.
Moseley and numbering also com
plete dispersals of the L. T. Cooper
estate, B. T. Bedford estate, w. E.
Appellate estate, Jefferson Living
ston's interests of Anderson and
Kendle.
ETNt. =.
and weanlings in these lots and the
various smaller ones and many of
the mares are guaranteed with foal
to prominent stations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

Looking about town for FOR Rent,
signs Is tiFesOme-and why do II when
\ Hating Of apartments for rent can
always be found in the Classified adj?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
Totals, 490 40 9gS
Totals Az 493 48g'
SnEIfs

489 Totals. AS 497 51l
mic LEAGUE Al
East Cafe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

nc will come closer than ever
flIis season to determining a
city champion. Twenty-Five
games. under the most trying
Psychological conditions, viii be
the test and respected, indeed.
will be- the pin shooter who
energies the victor. Big money
will Be at stake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

Totals. 5o2 AIS $40 Totals .496 IA
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-15
wnat makes The so U,ri
: net a boy the ether day v

: met boy the ether day VINO has just
c0re over. He tod ue he Vculd prefer
living in this country till hie death to
g;ing back to the Philippine. Did : ask
h-m The reason why? Even il did net,
WA On : did, ! would have lclown his ans
yer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-15

WA oh I did, would have lclown his ans
yer.
That shall We 40 this year to celeb
rate Flag Day? 1t is only two weeks aheat
and if We don't move this very minute we
wall be losing more time than We take ad-
vantage Of. Where Is the FILIPINO CON-
ICE AND LABOR COUNCIL which has been
strongly organi zed, With departmental
heads designated to direct various activ-
lies?
! met one Of the secretaries the othe,
gay and mentioned this to him. He was at
a loss to explain why the council has not
been at work of late.
Well, this should not discourage US.
Let no get together and work, and the end
justifies the means.
: strongly endorse the purchase Of
clubhouse for the University Filipino
Club, or if this is too narrow in view,
q clubhouse for all Filipinos. Our ex-
perience for two years with a clubhouse
have taught US that We need it for our
own advantage. Come on, Mr.. Navee, lead
on!
Some biting news has reached ny ears
Whether it is true or not that Filipinos
are not welcome at the University Y.M.C.A
on the university campus, Seattle, the
fact remains that the M. CA, one of
the biggest organi cations on the face of
the globe, stands for the Chri stian prin-I
ciples and ideals upon viii CHI it had been
originally conceived, and that distinc-
lion Of nationality does not enter into
ohs consideration Of it's membership. On
jy shallow pronunciation and race pre- judi
ice could exclude peoples Of different
nationality from that throng Of men en-
ioying the wern hospitality OF the Young
lien CH7I IAN association.
Benigno Sevidel, formerly student
n the University Of Washington, is now !
Intending the University Of MinnesO j
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-15
-HWher We women get together,

Doctor--'Taat you need mere ply steal
exercise. You ere TOO le-e.r
Fatient--nTell, handle i've tons Of coal
every week."
poctor--nAh! see--l suspected It. Here
after yea must aendle ten tors.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-15

Benigno Sevidel, formerly student
n The University Of Washington, is now
attending the University Of aannesot
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-15

I met one Of the secretaries the othe
say and mentio ned this to him. He was at
a loss to explain why the council has not
been at work of late.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-15

Well, this should not discourage US.
Let 40 get together and work, and the end
iustifies the means.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-15
TOO CvFT-Cp

Suitor--"I love your ca;C-., err
Father "n;u.
slitor--"I want to marry nor.
Fathor--aHum.
suitor--nHave you cry ob,3ctlor.s % Ee?r
Father--"None ct all; .a'.t Z cel't let you
marry ~ deu-Lt4r.
Suitor--HBut there isoi a,y+ trs Trors
with m character.
Fathor--"That just -. I don't intend
to have you held Up es shining
example to ae Ter TIE rest Of rH
life"
Kind Old Lady--n.S gooa man, l. you really
must beg, wny don't you say oo.er.
"cen't do it, Madam. "hen Ii aobar, In
acclaimed to reg.
Ho--"That DO you want TO eat, dear!'
She--aClicken supreme wi tn truffles and
some port wine.
He--"All right, waiter, two sandyi chee end
two glasses Of beer"
YOU'RE complaining about your father, an
yet he paid all your debts?"
aA1as."
"Mnat do you moan, 'Ales'2"
THAT how he ruined ne.
Permit ne to offer you small present but
a great Love-
NJ would prefer the reverse"
NOT VERY UNLAWFUL
When Alphonoe XIII. wae travelling through
Spain, he called a conductor Of hi train
and said:
MAY not smoke in this compartment,
Conductor?"
mo, senor."
"Then where do these cigarette stubs
on the carpet come FROM
"Senor, they come from smokers who
didn't ask permission.
He-"A fortune teller told nc yesterday
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-15
NIT and H[JMOR. !

ae--"1f were to kiss you, would you cell
yorr rother?'
2he- -hNo. 5ne preacher.
oIcu ln37, Sear, WIS YER e,oaoni al &c
7,y / -lct took one +axi--7hi n kal
Al LaY.'
TiTe--'gher we women get together, we ere
going to swept Tho country
Hueper5. Tow about sterling wiz +he
4cchen?'
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-15

He--"A fortune teller told nc yesterday
that would AIRY a 81 onde."
She--"Did she say when?n
He-"Yee, in two nonthe.
She--"oh, can easily be a blonde by IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Commission Decides
to Build Road North
From ROlla This Year

Decision to put construction of
the road from K, LA to the Canadi..n
boundary at st. John on it's con-
structlon program for 1923 was an
nounced today by the state highway
commission.
Action was taken at the request
OF kolette county citizens, support
ed by letter from W. r. Club,
minister of public works for the
province Of Manitoba. Club called
attention to the agreement ctween
Manitoba and North Dakota,
reached at a conference here last
year. The agreement provides that
highway connections shall be r,ade
as rapidly as lossiblc. Manitoba
practically has completed grading
ats road approaching st. John from
the north, Club said.
Maintenance Burden Shifted
The commission decided l. shift
the burden of maintaining the road
between Minor and Perry to Sar-
gent county The road was con-
structed with federal aid E.oney sew
cral years ago but late was re-
moved from the state system. al
though the state continued to main-
tain it.
The state will assume the part of
the federal overnment's share of
the cost Of building road between
Bergen and Balfour, McHenry coun.
~, to replace the investment lost
BY the federal government when the
Sargent county road was stricken
from the state system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
NEWS BRIEFS

Senator Reed Of Missouri in
speech at Washington urges ma
tional defense of such proportions
that no nation can successfully at
tack our shores.
Governor Smith of New York
writes that expenditures Of nations
for armament would wipe out slums
and restore property to mankind.
Costes and LeBrix in Mexico City
definitely decided to attempt flight
from Paris to New York during
summer.
Remus, at Lima, Ohio, files petit
ton for release from asylum.
st. Paul.-Two letters, guarantee
ing the $4,000 investment of Chris
tian Albus, Darlington, n. D.. were
offered as evidence in trial of c. A.
Cochrane and II other defendants
who are charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses.
International Falls, MINI. Loss
estimated at more than Sl0O, 900 was
caused by fire which DESTROYED two
business blocks here.
st. Paul.-State headquarters in
campaign for former Governor
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois for Re-
publican presidential nomination
will be opened here next week.
Anoka, Minn-State officials and
thousands Of friends attended fu-
neral for Albert +. Pratt, attorney
general.
Grand Forks, N. D.-Alfrcd Malm-
berg, Crookston, Mimi. was elected
president of the Northwest Turkey
Breeders association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Father of Mrs.
Ferris COrdner
Dies at Linton

Funeral services were held ut Lin
ton yesterday for Charles Alonzo
Wolvcrton, "a. father of Mrs. Ferris
Cordner of Bismarck, who died at
his home in Linton Tuesday of heart
disease. Rev. c. A. Stephens, pastor
Of the First Baptist church here, Of
ficiated.
Mr.. Wolverton was born in
Greensboro, Pa, Nov. 3, 1853. In
1878 he married Miss Olive Denny.
also of Pennsylvania. and they
moved to Iowa, establishing a home
at Fort Dodge. Mr.. Wolvcrton was
potter by trade.
Five children were born to the
union, four Of whom are living.
They are, besides Mrs. Cordncr. Dir.
William G. Wolvcrton, Linton; Capt.
Robert Wolverton, stationed at a us.
army post Mt Seward. Alaska, and
DR.. Benjamin w. Wolvcrton, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
In 1917 the family moved from
Iowa to Linton, where Mr.. Wolvcr-
ton became very active in civic af-
tairs, being member Of the city
council for several terms and MAYOR
OF the city for over six years. He
was member of the Fort Dodge
Baptist church and was AN active
worker in the affairs of the church
ana Sunday school at Linton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Pheasant Fund Now
Totals About Sl,250

Bismarck sportsmen subscribed
approximately $3.50 for the propa-
CATION fund for pheasants to be dis
tributed in Burleigh county, check
Of the drive results revealed today.
There are still Il few scattering
subscriptions to be received and it is
expected that the subscriptions from
sportsmen over the whole of the
county will swell the total over the
$4,000 mark.
Wilton entertained representatives
OF the local chapter Of the Izaak
Walton League last night at large
gathering OF sportsmcn of that COM
munity.
B. E. Jones described what the
Burleigh county game fund would
be used for, what the future propa-
CATION plans would be, and invited
the Wilton district to participate in
the movement.
@. w. Roberts explained the OBJ
ject and purpose Of the Izaak Wal
ton League, after which the Wilton
sportsmen signified their intention
of organizing. chapter at that
point.
Following the meeting, the Bis
marck men were guests at q lunch
con.
The Bismarck representatives were
u. F. Goddard, Phil Meyer, A. w.
Mellen, Carl Nelson, Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Roberts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
AT TIE SCHOOLS
Interesting Theme
by Seventh Grade
Pupil, Will School

Neval Vettcl Of the seventh grade
literature class Of the Will school
wrote the following interesting
theme describing the painting ice
bound" by. Willard l.. Metcalf.
"The picture 'Icebound' was paint
ed by Willard Leroy Mctcalf,
great American artist. When Met
calf paints pictures he usually puts
beautiful colors in them so as to
make them more real. In the picture
'!cebound.' tai" the brook for in
stance. The water is supposed to
be running very slowly and every
other place IL the brook you see
wave or ripple. Then there are
colors from the trees, the sun, the
sky and the shadows reflecting on
the water; even the shape Of the
brook is perfect.
"1hcn there are the pine trees.
The trees whore the sun shines on
them arc light green in color; the
trees Where the sun does not strike
them are a darker green or pur-
plsh green. Some Of the trees have
ycllcwish green trunks, others nave
brown trunks. The shadows of the
pine trees are perfect in shape and
are colored well also.
"Thcn there is , snow, It is not
quite white but it is whitish gray
with blue tingc made from the
shadows Of the trees. The sun has
also made some colors in it as it has
the brook and the trees.
THE spirit Of the picture refers
to loneliness and serene solitude"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Local High School
Offers New Courses

The second semester has begun at
Bismarck high school and the pupils
have been busy arranging their new
schedules. Several changes have
taken place, consisting for the great
er part in the offering Of new
courses and the dropping Of others.
journalism, solid geometry, com.
ercial law, physiology, high school
grammar, psychology and benchwork
| are the new subjects which arc be-
ing offered this semester.
Advanced algebra, public speak
ing, senior arithmetic, mechanical
drawing, high school geography and
sociology, all Of which were taught
the first semester, have been
dropped.
Robert Stackhouse and Lloyd
Murphy won the highest score in
the Current Events test which the
seventh and eighth grades of the
Will school took last week. Joseph
Wright ranked second in the scores.
All test papers will be sent to Pro-
fessor kimball Of Chicago who is
making detailed study of the re-
suit Of similar tests given through
out the country.
In addition to the names given
out last week the following pupils
If the Will school have received
Reading Circle certificates: Freda
Nicola. Freda Skoff, Frances Dunn,
lone Noggle, Neva vettel, Virginia
Smith, Sophia Frederickson, Eu-
gene linus, Ethel Church, Gustave
.Schlickenmayer and Mary Banks
ton.
The civics classes Of the Will
school have recently completed a
study of the presidents cabinet and
survey of the national parks. The
seventh grade history classes have
been reading 1.-THE Story Of the
Thirteen Colonies" a supplement
tary text.
Miss Jessie NJ. Hunter Of Chi
cago, representative of the A. N.
Palmer company, has been demon
strating Palmer Method writing
and conducting classes at the war;
ious schools in the city this week.
The eighth grade literature
classes of the Will school are read
ing THE Great Carbuncle." The
seventh grade classes are reading
Tales of A Grandfather" by Sir
Walter Scott.
The Parent Teachers association
Of the Richholt school is sponsoring
concert which the Juvenile band
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
ASKS PERMIT
TO BUILD GAS
LINE IN N. D.
Power Company Would Pipe
Natural Gas 10 Various
Cities Along N. p. Line

Application for certificate Of
convenience and necessity to build a
natural gas distributing line from
the gas fields in southeastern Mon
tana to Fargo was made to the state
railroad board today by the Montana
l. .ota Power company.
4he company said it has an un-
lifted supply Of gas available for
distribution. 1t already serves the
city of Marmarth, n. d., and Glen
dive, Mont, and is using natural gas
for fuel in its electric power plant
at Glendive.
The route OF the proposed pipe
line would enter North Dakota at
Beach and follow the line Of the
Northern Pacific railroad to Fargo,
giving each city en- route natural
gas service.
The company proposes to both
wholesale and retail gas along its
line. II the plan is carried out, rail
road board officials said, it should
be of great benefit to the state and
result in material reduction ia the
cost Of gas service.