davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
LEXINGTON

FIRST RACE-~Cimmerian, Kitty Cat.
SECOND RACE - Seminole, Dark
Angel.
THIRD RACE-Nander Gold Model.
Margaret Ada ms, Happy Hauly.
FOURTH RACE-Rather. Courier.
SIXTH RACE-RIack Flyer,
SEVENTH RACE-West Point Qusen
ROYAL, Gee Eff Gee, Gladstone, Chief
Tisrney, Lucent
Weather, cloudy, track. muddy,
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
SEASON RECORDS

High team game-Big Print Shou,
574; d. G. Paper Mfg. Co. and Charles
Potter. $50. High team set--Judd and
Detweiler 1851: Big Print Shop, 1901.
High individual game-Dern. l56; Jen-
kins 149 High individual set--John-
son (B. p. So, $50; Ennis (Standard9
379 Most strikes--syreli (Joyce Ens
graving). II; Jenkins, Stringer and
Ennis tied with Ia Most spares
Mischou National Capital Press, 81;
Dern. Cole and Noack Tied with 50.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
WIGWAG ALL PLAYS

Officials of the Miami Valley Con
ference have worked out a sign
language that explains every play
that may come up in a grid game.
Definitions of all the motions are
printed on the scoreboardS.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
SEASON RECORDS
High team game-station. SIS. r

High team game---sIaUon. 30. HTKH
team set-Delux. 1888, High individ-
nal average-Taylor OR. NJ, So. 1lg-1:
ITonners) i01-9. High individual game
Williams (Stationl 154. High in
dividuaI set-Williams (Ststionl, S9S.
High strikes-Trotter (Stationl; 10.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Plumbing Industry
League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
RECORDS

High team game-Crane Co., 5S6.
High team set--Crane Co.. 1856. High
Individual averaEe-McGoirick 1lo-s.
High individual Rame---Mitchell, 1853.
High Individual set Mitchell. 373. High
strikes--Haddock. 10. High spares
McGolrick IS.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
WANT FLOOR GAMES

The Clark Griffith basketers
challenge any 1oO-pound aunt. For
games, cali J. Hunter, Adams Est.
between $40 and o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
INIDDIES likely To GIVE
TIGERS HOT T|NE
BY Tom Thoi'p
Noted Football official

Princeton has tough proposition its hands to vanquish
the Navy at Philadelphia Saturday Bill lngrams mid
shpmen have made wonderful progress during the last few
weeks Since their unexpected win Lou Youngs fight
ing Quakers the Annapolis have along like real
The Washington times., 1928-11-20

contender.
The Naval Academy was unfortu-
nate at the very start of prelimi-
nary training to suffer casually.
No one can possibly expect a squad
of youngsters to forget the death of
a teammate. The memory of their
lost mate cast pail of gloom over
ths entire squad, and they were de-
feated by Davis Elkins and Boston
College.
1t was not until the second half
of the Notre Dame game out at Chi
cago that the Navy finally awakened.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
BATTLE OF SMITHS

Five players named Smith took
part in the bama foot.
ball game. three for the Badgers and
two for the Southerners.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20

from that moment they were a
hard squad to beat This the grid
iron world learned when they gained
60 victory over truly great Penn
eleven. Since then Navy beat West
Virginia Wesleyan and Loyola by
tOp-heavy scores. The future ad.
mirals fought a Go tie with Michi-
gan a week after the latter threw
Bob Zuppkes Illinois outfit out of
the leadership of the big Ten
Princeton has better record than
Navy this year so far as games
won and points scored go The
Tigers have rolled up 143 points in
seven games. They have yet to
lose contest. although Virginia and
Ohio succeeded in holding the
Orange and Black TO tie scores. Only
20 points have been tailed against
them.
The Navy has played one more
game, making 105 points in eight
contests. Only q points have been
tailed against Ingram's fighters.
This, too, after the latter opposed
some of the strongest offensive
elevens OF the East. The great Penn
team was held To no score All Of
which indicates the Navy has
strong defensive squad.
1t might he said the Tigers enjoy
a slight advantage at the extrem-
cites. LawIer and Stinson are
capable pair of ends Both are ex-
perienced They played fine ball
against Yale. Benedict and Nor.
rison, their subs. held up their posi-
tons well when they We're used.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20

Both quarters will unquestionab lv
resort to open play, neither team
appearing strong enough to gain suf.
ficient ground by rushing methods.
For that reason Princeton's advan.
tage at the ends may turn the tide
in favor of the Orange and Black.
We have little to pick between the
rush lines. Hookenbery, Green
Captain Howe, Mestres and Bar
field, played fine against Yale. How
ever, the Navy line of Wilson, Cap.
tain Burke, Hughes, Koppke and
Brownstrom. appear to he able -
handle its Tiger rivals. No advan.
tage can be discerned in the forward
lines of the rival rush lines.
Norman Wittmer, Requardt and
Miles are sturdy backfield. They
should have the edge on their NAVY
rivals. WeIchel. Cannon. Castree
and Clifton. The latter have not
functfoned quite as we'll as their
Princeton rivals. However, de-
fensively the Navy backs are sure
to hold their own.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
I)lJCkpllIk
SCORES
70 REcREATfoNAL LEAGrE

GEO. REcREATIoNAL LEAGUE
wilkins Rogers Columbia Pike
Everh TT 102 IS 10ssLyle 49,. SO 81 10
Bice Ills III 99IM'Dld -. SO i'll SO
R'hwell 100 105 i00IJenkins -. 10 81
Fling ... SIS 101 91iBeIl ,.... 50 =.
Walker 81 9s 11elBell $50. :. 80 10
Th.pson n
Young ellis 90 rs
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
P R [ ? ELEVENS
DRILL HARD

The Gonzaga and Emerson elevens
will be given two days Of gruelling
practice as sinai preparations for
their inix-up Friday afternoon at
the Clark Gliffith Stadium at 2:45
o'clock. This game looms as one
Of the best scholastic battles Of the
year and should draw several thou
sand fans.
Comparative scores are distaste-
full, but Gonzaga soundly thrashed
Eastern. "a to o. as a result of a
tumble on the opening kickoff.
Eastern probably placed more stress
on the Tech game, though eager 70
down Gonzaga.
The Coma ga Emerson engage
ment will also relieve the compile
Gated condition in the prep school
division. especially should GonZags
defeat Emerson In that case, the
Eve Streeters only need score over
Dewitt Prep to gain an outright
legacy to the championship.
Coach Banfield, Of Emerson,
hasn't formed his starting line
mp. but Coach SinOndinger. Of
NgDAbANSM VIII SAdNU pat VIZ 49,
same eleven that has been his
first-string eleven.
The Tech High gridders who
oppose Tuscaloosa High at Tusca-
loosa. Ala. on Friday, will hold a
workout this afternoon at Clark
Griffith Stadium, so as not to- be-
come stale. The Manual Trainers
have golden opportunity of gam
ing recognition in national scnooi-
boy ranks, and are resolved TO re-
turn with a victory.
Never before has District high
school eleven been honofed by par-
ticipating in such an intersectional
scholastic game OF note or made
such a long trip for post-season
game. The Techites are deter
mined to uphold the schoolboy rep
utation of the Nations Capital
and prove that 1t Is equal 10 the
type OF other sectors.
Back in 1923. the Techites
travelled to Harrisburg. Pa. for
pOst-seasOn game with Har-
risburg High. The District lads
lost by 4 2l-to-IO score, their foes
counting marker I'm the last
few minutes to Clinch the
verdict.
Tech, too, was outweighed IS
pounds per man, That Tech eleven,
by the way. was the first coached
by Hap Hardell, who has produced
some crackerjack clubs at Mckin-
ley during the last six years.
Central and Western are collid-
ing this afternoon in the Central
High School Stadium at 3:15 o'clock
in the closing game OF the public
high school titular race, but no
one is excited about It, The teams
are merely playing out the string
as nothing. other than each will
satisfy itself with victory, is at
stake,
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
TYP0THETAE LEAGUE

Judd Detweiier ......1g g.
Fellowship Forum. ....s....... Is 3
National Capital Press. $1,000. ~ 70
Lew Thayer ..4...... 16 II
Columbian Printing Co.. ~ IA
M. Joyce Engraving Co..... "a ia
ID. O. Paper Mfg Co...13 ia
National Publishing Co.... 1S ~
Washington Printing Corr IA
Potomac EIectrotype Co12 is
H-K. Advt. Service ....... IL is
Washington Typograthers.. II le
Itausdell. Inc..5.s. .h..4l....s.s.s..s. III ~
Standard Engraving Co... 49,. Ill 16
Chas. III Potter Co. ...,.. 10 IA
The Washington times., 1928-11-20

In the closing minutes Of that
memorable contest Bill Ingran's
Midshipmen played sensational
football. They showed an Of
fensive which brought the first
smile of weeks to Navy Bills"
eOuntenance.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20

Whenever the sweepstakes is men
toned somebody brings up the
name of Paul Harrison. youthful
star of the Curb Cafe team in the
District League. and shining light
on teams in three other leagues.
Harrison has yet to reach voting
age but none will question him 4
place among the leading experts
Ioen McAlwee. the Industrious fieIn g
hound of bowling, calls attention to
the fact that Paul has a general
average of III in four leagues.
And he started the season with a
lame arm
His famous partner in doubles
Max Rosenberg, has pronounced
Harrison one Of the most natural
bowlers he has ever seen.
Paul figures TO he among the
Washington City Duckpin Associa
tons Big Ten" this season and
there is something besides a pos
sibility that he will win the No. /
place. McAlwee who keeps IN
closer touch than any other
observer with the doines of the
stars. makes the flat statement
that Harrison is Washington best
bowler today.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20

Leading WRshinKtcn used GER dealers
lst their best buys for sale In The
cIassified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20

The Campbell Sweepstakes
promises to be more interesting
then ever. Only one star who
competed last season will be
absent this winter. The excep.
ton happens to be the champion,
Red Megaw, now the king of
Richmond, Va, bOwlers.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20

Back in 1923. the Teehites
travelled to Harrisburg. Pa. for
a DOst-seasOn game with Har-
risburg High. The District lads
lost by n 2I-tO-lO score, their foes
counting marker in the last
few minutes to clinch the
verdict.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Totals. 39I 495 392
MEMS WEST ERN
Totals 449 43s 40.

Automatic Dept.
Wright ~ IS -,
RnoIds 80 .. 100
S0hotka 100 81 81
: W hurst SO i13 81
O'Neai :. 81 SO 1874
Jones -. .. 80 81
The Washington times., 1928-11-20

There will be no favorite when
the girls swing into action. The
money test has never been applied to
them, and it is not known how the
league stars will behave under the
pressure that comes of having some
worthwhile cash constantly in mind.
Some of the star male performers
have found it disconcerting. They
say the Howard Campbell Sweep.
stakes, with it's big dough, is the
toughest test in the bowling racket.
AS regards the girls, it may be
case. too. of flowers that bloom in
the leagues fade in the sweepstakes.
There's a difference in bowling for
fun and shooting for coin. The
money thought steadies some; in
others it destroys concentration.
Lucy Owen, of the Arcadia team,
is in the spotlight today by virtue
of having rolled the seasons hign-
est score in the District Ladies
League. Her 139 topped by five
pins the previous leading game
which was rolled by Lorraine GULL,
q teammate. Lucy won high game
prize last year with score of 49,
In her latest effort she made four
strikes, two coming as a double
header.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Totals. .4sS 433 45s
Totals. ass ASS $40
Totals. 1874 38s 3ss

NSE1 LIE AGTE
StinulafiOnS
The Washington times., 1928-11-20

M0ret and Byng do not look
to be quite as strong extensively
as the Orange and Black rivals.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
49, - -
Totals 4s9 Sh2 Isl
Totals. 37I 3SI 3T6
GENERAL COT
Totals. 44S 473 459I
Totals, $40 456 454
IeTnurrers

Totals AZ sol 4ss Totals asa 452 AZ
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Totals 493 s0s !

- -
Totals. 543 555 $40
New Eng. Cafe
Paulos i'll 107 gSI
Leo. rs. IS 81 los
Louis rs 81 "a %
TomprOs 1872 ia i03.
Wallace Ill 10s 80
The Washington times., 1928-11-20

Heretofore the girls have
bowled primarily for glory. This
is the first time they have gone
In for cash competition. But it
will be a championship affair,
too. The winner will bear the
title of sweepstakes queen.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
COIN TEST
MAY STOP
STARS
BY R. D. Thomas

Now we Ii find out who are
the money bowlers among the
girls.
Next Saturday night the
first three game set of the
Meyer Davis Sweepstakes will
be rolled at the King Pin
No. 2. Three strings will be
rolled at the big King Pin on
the following Saturday and
the final set week later at
the new Lucky Strike.
The girl with the highest total for
nine games will win, without doubt,
the latest money prize ever awarded
one of her sex for shooting duckpins
in Washington.
The size of her purse will be de-
termined by the number of entries,
but enough already are assured to
make up a record prize. The lists
will close Friday night Each girl
will put up So, this including the
cost of games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

By the Associated Press.
Physicians prescribing liquor for all
ing patients will have to follow new
method before long. under plans re-
vealed today which Prohibition Conn.,
missioner Doran gave to the House APP
preparations committee In its drafting
of the Treasury supply bill,
Duplicate prescription blanks are
called for instead of single copies under
the revised system. The change. Doran
said. was necessitated partly by the
proven sale of prescription books by
doctors and 1.-The use of such prescrip-
tons by unauthorized persons" The
new method is expected to make a
closer check possible
THE patient delivers both original
and duplicate prescriptions TO the
pharmacist" Doran continued. After
indicating upon the blanks the name
OF the person dispensing the liquor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
GOVERNORS TRIAL
OPENS IN INDIANA
Jackson and Two Others
Plead Not Guilty to Bril-
cry Charges.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. February S.--Waiv-
Ing arraignment and pleading not guilty
to a charge of attempted bribery. Gov
Ed jackson OF indiana went Oh trial
in Criminal Court here today.
George Y, Coffin. Marion County Re-
publican chairman. and Robert /,
Marsh. local attorney. who were i'll
dicted with Jackson. also pleaded not
guilty. They were granted separate
trials.
Gov, Jackson. Coffin and Marsh are
accused of offering Gov. Warren T.
McCray in 1923. $4,000 and guar
antee of immunity from conviction on
embezZlement charges pending against
him If he would name James E. Nc
Donald as Marion County prosecutor.
McCray eventually named William H.
Renly. the present prosecutor. Jackson
was secretary Of state al the time.
Legal Squabbles Start
An indication of the many legal
souabb.eS 10 follow was given when
the defense objected TO its having to
examine talesmen first Special Judge
Charles NJ. McCabe ruled that the
State should examine the jury first.
The examination began forthwith.
Two special venires of so men each
1NdttSG iIiS Ava as
prospective jurors.
Gov Jackson was jovial as he en-
tered the courtroom. and shook hands
with numerous people as he passed
down the aisle TO take seat beside his
counsel
Emsley ". Johnson. special assistant
to Prosecutor Rcmy. conducted the
States examination of prospective
turymen.
Stephenson Is Mentioned.
The name of D. c. Stephenson for
mer grand dragon of the Ku klux Khan
and now life prisoner at the Indiana
State Prison. was brought into the case
a the outset, johnson asked c. a.
Bragg. first prospective juror If he knew
Stephenson. He received negative an
Swer
Stephenson was charged in the jack
son indictment with having had a part
in the alleged conspiracy to bring about
McDonal6's appointment He testified
before the grand jury that indicted
Jackson. Coffin and Marsh. and may be
o State witness against the governor
Prior to his conviction in 1925 for muir
der. Stephenson was an acknowledged
political power in Indiana.
Most OF the men in the jury box were
farmers The fact that the defendant
was governor would make no difference
to the talesmen examined this morning,
each declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Expelled From Argentina.

BUENOS AIRES. February 8 R,.---
Col Macia. Catalonian separatist lead
err who slipped into Argentina after
the Argentine consul In Monte"ideo
refused him visa. has been expelled
His secretary, Gassol. was also expelled
from the country They were arrested
by the police and put aboard ship
bound for Montevideo because they had
entered the country without authori-
znti inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

squally weather. hoped of at. l pm,
but after getting as far down the coast
as Beaufort ran into heavy squalls and
fog and was forced to turn back. He
landed at the navy yard late yester-
day. but no announcement of his re-
turn was made Until late last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Canadian Senator Dies.

OTTAWA. February 8 Op).-Henry
Joseph Cloran. K c.. member of the
Senate of Canada for the last Is years.
newspaper editor. lawyer and crown
prosecutor OF Montreal, died today
after a prolonged Illness. He was in
his seventy.third year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Double Check on Liquor Prescriptions
Is Required Under New Treasury Bill

called for and the permit number of
the store. the pharmacist retains one
copy for his record and forwards the
other copy to the prohibition Office at
the end OF the month";"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

The business mans hurried. hearty
lunch. rather than his work. may be
the cause of his early physical break
down. says the New York State College
of Home Economics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
HOPES TO HOP TODAY.
Lieut.. Gavin Plans to Resume
Flight to Havana.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. February 8 up.
Lieut.. Arthur Gavin. plotting q twin
motcred amphibian airplane. hopes to
be able to get away with his four pas
sengers on route to Havana at noon
today He hopes to hop to Jackson
Vile. Fla. this afternoon.
Lieut.. Gavin. held up Yesterday by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
WINNERS FROM
LAST YEAR COP
HOCKEY GAMES
Revamped New York Ameri.
cans Fight to Tie With
Ottawa Senators

New York, Nov. 16.-(AP)-
doldrums O. the National Hockey
League last season served notice in
the opening games of the 1928-29
campaign that they would be very
much in the running this year. The
seven other league members also in
Dictated through last nights games
that they would again make it a
hard fight for the championship.
Perhaps the greatest sensation
was the showing of the greatly al
tered New York Americans who
fought through 20 minutes Of high
speed to a scoreless tie with the
Ottawa Senators.
Another revamped team. Chicago,
did not find itself until the final
period and came out on the short end
of a 2 to 0 game against Toronto.
The Pittsburgh Pirates reversed
the predictions that they would be
the weaklings of the league by bat
Ting the Boston Bruins through a
full 60 minutes before Boston fin
ally pulled out to 0 victory in
the overtime period.
At Montreal the Canadiens cap
tured the first game of their intra
city rivalry with the Maroons by a
to count. After slow start the
teams staged another Of their many
fierce battles before 10000 fans. the
full capacity of the forum. Two
goals in the final period gave the
flying Frenchmen the victory.
The worlds champion New York
Rangers got off to good start by
stopping the Detroit Cougars to
take a 2 to 0 game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
BISON PLANNING
GOOD NET TEAM

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 16.-1f method
Of training is any criterion, the
North Dakota Agricultural college
should have a formidable basketball
team this winter.
Believing that footwork agility is
necessary qualification in the
makeup Of a successful cage artist,
Coach Leonard T. Saalwaechter is
putting his net candidates through
strenuous course in shadow boxing.
Lieutenant Fay Smith, cadet in
structor at the college, is the pro-
fessor Of ''leatherpushing" and has
already made considerable progress
with his crew Of ringmen. This is
believed to be the first time in col
legiate history that shadow boxing
is used in developing basketball
talent.
Cage veterans TO make use Of this
novel form Of training are Cecil
Bliss, Fargo; Matt Braus, Munich;
George Hermes and Cy Peschel,
Wahpeton; George Hays, Elkton, S.
D.; Pete Gergen. Grafton; and Har-
very Steedman, Larimore. Captain
Bobby" Hahn, all-conference for
ward. is expected 20 draw his suit
shortly.
Prospects Of developing a strong
Bison cage machine were greatly
enhanced by the return Of several
likely sophomores. Numbered
among the new men are Leo May
Aberdeen, S. D.; Elmer Pariseau
Grafton; "Gilly" Johnson, Rockford
ILL.,; Eric Tom and Oscar Hanson OF
Hancock, Mimi; John Brady, Wah-
peton, and Raymond Bassett OF
Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16

ond team. McGrath, center for the
Williston aggregation, is given the
call for center, and Toman is given
the guard berth. Handy, Mohall,
and Whitman, Grand Forks, were
two other guards who gave the first
four close competition Geist, Minot,
and Dunstan, Jamestown, follow
closely on the heels Of Hoffman and
McGrath.
Honorable mention halfbacks are
frankie Clinton, Grand Forks; Horn
err, Mohall, Mcdonald and Helbling,
Mandan. All four Of them were val
liable 20 their coaches and might
displace any Of the first four men
i they were trying out for q regu.
lar eleven. Clinton is . revsmped
guard with natural backfield ability
who rose to his heights in the Grand
Forks Grafton game. Horner was
. consistent ground gamer for
Coach Johnny Mach 1t Mohall. Nc
Donald, though stationed 1T quarter
back, belongs ut half post, as does
Helbling, who hasn't the drive neces-
sary for . good full5ack. The two
Mandan backs were crack ground
gamers al! season.
For the second time . Bismarck
Tribune staff writer is jeopardizing
his physical and mental well-being
by endeavoring to pick the II best
high school football players in
North Dakota during the season just
ended.
Probably many other and different
all-star selections will be made, in
the near future but it is evident that
any coach In the northWest could ID
well with the first ~ 1nen chosen
to form the nucleus 1or his team II
any season and II an5 section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
Students Rebel When
Purple Suggests That
Chicago Quit Sports

Chicago, Nov. 16.-(P)-univer-
sity Of Chicago students are up in
arms because of an editorial in the
Daily Northwestern, student publ
cation of Northwestern university,
which suggested that Chicago quit
Big Ten athletics because Of the
Indifferent success of it's teams
Some Of the most irate planned
retributive action, recalling the sew
erance Of athletics between Chicago
and Northwestern two years ago. but
university officials are doing their
best to quell the disturbance.