davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
SPOUSE WANTS
TOM To QUIT

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--Tom
Heeney may be among the missing
when Promoter Tex Richards elm
ination tournament to determine
the wearer of Gene Tunney's dis
carded heavyweight crown gets
under way. The amiable Austlal-
ian, who was badly beaten by Tun-
ney in his last ring appearance, is
thinking of deserting the squared
circle and entering business because
his bride is afraid he may suffer
serious physical injury il he con-
tinues in the ring.
Heeney doesn't believe the reward
iustifies the risk, and doesn't want
to box against certain fighters
whose styles are difficult for him
to solve. While admitting that his
interest in boxing is lukewarm. he
has not definitely decided to retire.
"My wife wants me to get out
while l am sound In body and
mind" Heeney said i'm an inter ,
view here. There's no new
ones around for me to tackle
and I'D like to invest some Of
my money i'm business. ! don't
know whether to retire or keep
going.
81 might earn about $40, 900 in
years fighting, but against this
is the risk of permanent injury and
the loss of privacy a prominent
fighter runs up against.
"If / keep on Id like to fight
men near my own size and more
closely related to me in style. Eel
lows like Dempsey, Sharkey, Pauline
and Risko. Not tall. fast boxers
like Knute Hansen and Phil Scott"
Rickard declared today that if
Heeney participates in the elimin-
alton tournament, he will not be
allowed to pick his opponents.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
PHOENIX FIVE LISTED 9

The Phoenix basketers will en-.
gage the Washington Grays in the
Noel House gym on Sunday after.
noon at 3 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
CUYLER STEALS MOST

Hazen Cuyler, Chicago. led his
league in stealing bases, with So to
his credit.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. "a
The Yale team and student body
was aroused to a fighting pitch to-
day on the eve of the Harvard
game, as a result of criticism made
of the students last night by Tad
Jones, former head coach. 'The
new Yale spirit can't hold a candle
to the old Yale spirit" Jones told
500 Eli undergraduates at a pep
rally last night. whereupon the
rally became the liveliest one of
the year.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
H(Q IS BIC
EDGE IN
SERIES
BY George A. Simpson

Georgetown will be angling
for it's tenth victory over
Fordham in the renewal of
their football series on Satur-
day afternoon in the Polo
Grounds in New York city.
It will be the sixteenth meeting
between the Maroon and Hilltop
pers, the latter having large edge
with nine victories. F'ordham has
marked up four wins and two have
resulted in scoreless combats. The
series began in 1907.
Fordham captured the first two
games, but the third contest in
1909 ended in a scoreless draw and
there was a pause in the series
until 1914, when the rivals came
together again, playing to a no
decision once more.
GeorgetOwn's initial victory
came i'm 1916 when the powerful
Hilltop eleven, that boasted such
aces as Johnny Gilroy, Jack
"Wamba" McQuade, Jackie Ma.
lOney. Petite Wall, Dan O'COn-
nor, Harry Whelan. sCusack,
Tom Gormley, Jack Heaphy and
that lot, dOwned Fordham, 1870.
The Maroon has landed but two
games since then, winning in
1918 and 1924.
incidentally. frankie Frisch, the
big league ball player. brought de
feat to Georgetown in the 1913
game. Frisch, said to be greater in
football than baseball. scored the
two touchdowns that spilled the
Blue and Gray. 40.
'Zev" Graham, another Ford
ham Flash" single-handed defeated
the Hilltoppers in 1924, when he
totaled nine points in the final
period TO give the Maroon 90 tri"
nnlph. He. first tied the count by
circ1ing end for touchdown on
muddy field and later lifted a field
goal between the uprights from the
30-yard lane for the winning points,
The history of the Georgetown
Fordham series is as follows:
19o7-Fordham. 2s. Georgetown,
: 1908--Fordham. 90 Georgetown.
1e09-Fordham, o: Georgetown,
19l4-Fordham. Q: Georgetown, o
I916-GeorEetown. 10; Fordham.
l917-Georgetown. IL: Fordham,
lsIs-Fordbam. IA: Georgetown.
Io20-Georgetown, 40; Fordham, is
1s2I-Georgetown So: Fordham,
1992-Georgetown. IS Fordhan. II
1923-Georgetown. 6: Fordham.
i924-Fordham. 3: GEORGETOWN,
i925-GeorRetown. 27, Fordham.
1926-Georgetown. 80; Fordham,
1927-Georgetown. 3S; Fordham.
Points scored-Gsorgetown. 234; Ford
ham. 127.
W. L. Tie Pts.
Georgetown ........ 2, 234
Fordham ......... Z 2 1o7
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

HANOVER, n. H., Nov. PA
Dartmouth squad consisting of three
elevens is enroute to Chicago today
for the game with Northwestern on
Saturday. The players entrained
last night after burning tackllng
dummy, the traditional ceremony
which marks the close of the sea-
sons practice.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 22.
Secret practice having beenNs
abolished, the Harvard under.
graduate body was to march to
Soldiers Field this afternoon to
witness the CrimsOn's last prac-
tice there for the Yale game.
The squad ran through its en-
tire repertoire of plays yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

PITTSBURGH, Nov. %. - Ken
Strong, n. Y. u. back who leads the
country's individual scorers, is
Carnegie Techs chief worry this
week. stop Strong and you will
win on Saturday. the Skibos wera
were told by Assista1 ut Coach Bob
Waddell, who has been scouting the
New Workers..
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 22.-In.
terest IN the Princeton, Navy game.
Wnlch mas replaced the Army. Navy
sfiolfon classic is approaching that
IorhefIy aroused by the annual
service oattle. Huge lighted signs,
strung across the midshipmen's s
9uaLters' ~ call upon the team to
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Gridiron
Cleanings

WEST POINT, n. Y. Nov. 22.-
Army will hold its final scrimmage
today in preparation for the Nebras-
ka game, only signal drill being
scheduled for tomorrow. In yester-
days workout the varsity showed
an improved defense against the
scrubs, equipped with cornhusker
plays.
All seats are sold. About $4,000
persons. the largest crowd ever to
witness contest here, are expected
to see the game.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

New, York, Nov. 22.-Chick
Meehan is still experimenting
with the New York University
backfieId i'm preparation for the
Carnegie Tech game. The latest
combination finds Quarterback
O'Herin at one of the halves,
Hill at the other, HORNED at
quarter and Strong at full.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

PRINCETON. n. J., Nov. 22.-
Coach Roper is concentrating on
speed and perfect execution of plays
as Prlnceton prepares for Navy.
In their last hard drill the Tigers
went through a long dummy scrim.
mage yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
FLASHES OF LIFE: ROCKEFELLER
 DOCTOR SEEKS CURE TO FEVER

0y the Associatsd Press.
 New Iork-Having recovered from African yellow fever which he contracted while studying 1t. Dr. dideyo Noguchi Of the Rockefeller institute hopes to develop an effec- tive vaccine. While ill in Africa he directed the inocnlarion of a mon- key and after the animal died he isolated the germ.
 ollni is 10 hear some negro melodies at private concert tonight. They will be rendered along with arias hy Nina Horn, New York soprano.
 Princeton. N. LA nephew Of Big Bill Tilden and a son Of Ty Cobb are among 5o youngsters seeking interscholas1ic tennis lau- rals.
 Newark, \. J.-The little train has such q fast hall that two young teams have been competing for his services, The l. year old son Of Walter Johnson. the big train, has signed Up with the Milburn Ter liers, much to the discontinue Of the Maplewood Naples
 New York-Hendrik Willam Van Loon, author, and Frances Good rich, his actress bride. who have had separate apartments for pro- fesslonal reasons since their mar 'lage last fall, are now to be sep- arated by thousands Of miles and many months, He is to write in Switzerland for a time She's 10 play stock in Denver. But she says that persistent reports that they have reached the parting of the ways are untrue,
 London-Well, we'll, here's John Bull out in front. The Flying Scots man has the longest nonstop run 0, any train in the world. 3e2 miles 1 London to Edinburgh.
 New York-Ira Hill, photograph i er, is not going 10 let his former wife, Kathryn Carver of the movies. ! get ahead of him. He was married yesterday to Doris Goodwin. New i York society girl, much to the sur | prise of friends, who expected the wedding later in the momh. Paris | advices had indicated that kathryn and Adolphe Menjou Of the films were to be made one in that city this week
 Geneya-When not golfng or buy ing watches Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford have been busy signing their names for fappers
 Brooklyn. N. Y.-Several women politicians are wearing brown der bies. One guess as to whom they favor for president.
 New York-The Phi Sigma Kap- pa club had Tom Heeney as luncheon guest. Members expected an erudite speech on Ned Kelly sort of New Zealand Jesse James Tom arose, pointed to motto "Dum Vivimus Vivamus" then spake: "Oi knows but one Latin word. It's that foist one over there on the wall. Dunn, that's me. What Oi would say Oi leave to be said by me manager"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

1 Boston-Ahhdavits to show Her
 bert Parker. 72 year old former
 attorney-general and counsel for
 legislative committee investigating, Arthur K. Reading, incumbent
 served private clients while in office
 15 years ago, barred from records { by investigators,
 Boston-Police restore order
 when rival factions oe Ladies Gar ment Workers union clash at con- yention here.
 Boston-Fred T. Field, master in equity, calls Boston and Nainc railroads proposition to build sports arena over new North station 50 uncertain an investment as 10 be speculative and hazardous
 Burlington, Nt,-Doris Doty, Johnson High school senior. acci- dentailv shot and seriously wounded by classmate while rehearsing sen for play.
 Rumford Me.-Mrs. Helena Brennick Young granted divorce from James l.. Young, jr, former Bates college athlete and Darien, Conn. high school teacher now serving sentence as confessed bga- mist.
 Providence. F. I.-Nat,onal serv- ice company acquires control of Providence Ice company and 10 other Rhode Island ice concerns.
 Hartford-Eiection and installa- tion Of officers were on the program today for the delegates to the 18th annual convention Of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War which is being held here. 4 recep- ton to Mrs. Augusta Ranney, de> partment president. topped off the activities of the first days session.
 AIGi ttoiQ AiIll- q II CIdII Ru0S, powerful searchlights, men, and motors are being sent here today to defend the city against an aerial at tack which is expected shortly after o'clock tonight. There is no secret about the attack-in fact it is known that enemy" craft will take off from Brainard Field under Captain Earl w. Fleet as flight commander. If Captain Fleet and his companions can keep out of the . rays Of the searchlights for half an { hour they will have won their battle. { Such is war.
 Hartford-More than half of the | men and three-fourths of the women / who registered at the state employ- t rnent bureaus during April secured positions. In New Haven, the de- nand for male labor ran ahead of the supply there being 73s requests and TIP applications The bureau received a total of 4,33o applications for employment. \
 New Iondon-The trustees Of the ' Connecticut College for Women have repeated their request for the resignation Of Professor John F, Wells who was one Of the central figures in the recent controversy which resulted in the resignation of President Benjamin T. Marshall Professor Wells has not replied 10 a former request for his resignation.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Boston-Afidayits to show Her bert Parker. 72 year old former attorney-general and counsel for legislative committee investigating, Arthur K. Reading. incumbent, served private clients while in office 15 years ago, barred from records by investigators,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Geneya-When not goling or buy ing watches Douglas Fairban nks and Mary Pickford have been busy signing their names for f'appers.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Several women politicians are wearing brown der bles. One guess as to whom they favor for president.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
$l.95 to $l9.75 Silk Gowns

Made of fine quality crepe de chine. in choice of plain tailored or lacy models. Just the gift for M1 ne
 mothers boudoir pJ.1J
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Boston-Fred T. Field, master in equity, calls Boston and Naino railroads proposition to build sports arena over new North station 50 uncertain an investment as to be speculative and hazardous
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Boston-Police restore order when rival factions oe Ladies Gar ment Workers union clash at con- yention here.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Pumford. Ne-Nrs Helena Rrennick Young granted divorce from James l.. Young. jr., former Bates college athlete and Darien, Conn. high school teacher, now serving sentence as confessed biga- mist.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Always fascinates a wom- an no matter how young or old she may be. In a choice or crepes, rayon, silk or quilted fabrics. all colors, all sizes,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Burlington, Nt.-Doris Doty Johnson High school senior acci- dentailv shot and seriously wounded by classmate while rehearsing sen for play.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Providence, F. I.-Nattonal sarv- ice company acquires control of Providence Ice company and 10 other Rhode Island ice concerns,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

London-Well we'll, here's John Bull out in front. The Flying Scots man has the longest nonstop run or any train In the world 3ao miles, london to Edinburgh.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Newark, N. J.-The little train has such a fast ball that two young teams have been competing for his services, The l. year old son Of Walter Johnson, the big train, has signed up with the Millburn Ter l'iers, much to the discontinue Of the Maplewood Naples.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Princeton. N. LA nephew Of Big Bill Iilden and son Of Ty Cobb are among 5o youngsters seeking interscholastic fennis lau- rels.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Rome-MuSsollni Is 10 hear some tonight. They will be rendered along with arias hy Nina Horn, New York soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. January 23.-South
M Africa has had a habit OF up
NJ setting some Of Americas best
1 laid Olympic plans In The past.
and the 1928 games at Amster-
dam promise TO be no exception.
This year the main threat from
around the area tipped by the Cape OF
Good Hope Is S. J. Atkinson. lanky
athlete who gave American murders
something to worry about at Paris in
1924 and who will add TO the concern
of our leading broad jumpers next SUM
mer In Holland.
Human Kangaroo"
Atkinson recently leaped the worlds
record distance of % feet, 9 inches,
nearly foot beyond the recognized
standard. held by the American negro.
DeHart Hubbard. who also Is the
Olympic champion.
1t represents one OF the mos. re-
markable feats In track and field his
tory. Hubbard. so far as the records
reveal, Is the only other athlete who
ever has cleared % feet. and the negro's
feat. registered at Cincinnati last year,
failed to get official recognition because
the take OF was higher than the land
ing pit, Hubbard cleared IS feet. 90
inches. His official worlds record Is
IS feet, i0Ts inches.
1t would be q jumping iamborec worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
Georgetown Has Olympic Prospects Eastern Fine May Use CaPp 7ooo
BONDS TOSSERS TO PLAY
ATFREDERICK TOMORROW

with senior teams having a gym. Call
Manager Simms at Lincoln 5ll8 be-
tween $50 and 8 pm.
Jewish Community Center Junior
tosSers rang up their fifteenth straight,
downing Peerless Seniors. 81 to 20.
Newman stood out In the winners at
tack with 81 points.
Led by Warning, ST. Johns Victors
routed st. Martins Rovers In a l9-to-4
court tilt.
Senator senior basketers and Pet
worth Metropolitan five clash tonight
in Petworth gymnasium at 1880 o'clock.
Alexandria Whirlwinds went down
before Fort Washington in 1851
battle in the gym at the Fort.
Takoma A. C. is after action with UNI
limited teams. Three games are want
ed this week with quints having gym.
Lee Wilkins. who can be reached at
Shepherd. 2782-W. is manager of Ia
komas, who have bagged their last two
starts.
Pierce Props Of Hyattsville, who
scored over Columbia Blues. IS to 8,
are after more games. Call Hyattsville
2l-R.
Silent and Roamer fives will come to-
gether tonight in the latter's gym at
Eleventh and c streets northeast at
O'Clock.
Boy Scout Troop ITO OF Hyattsville
downed the Hyattsville High School
Midget quint in both games of a double
header. q to Is and "a to %. Ralph
FARRELL was the winners star. Richie,
Bucklin. Moore Gahan and Morris are
other members Of the Boy Scout team.
which was recently organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
T. P BALDWIN HEADS
FIELD TRIAL CLUB

Thomas p Baldwin was elected presi-
dent of the National Capital Field Trial
Club at It's sixteenth annual meeting
He succeeds Mai. r. s. Thomas. who
has held the office for the last two
years. but because of the uncertainty Of
his residence here, declined to again be
a candidate. During Maj. Thomas ad-
ministration the club enjoyed marked
progress.
Other officers chosen for 1928 are
Ford E. Young. first vice president:
Charles r. Kengla, jr.. second vice presi-
dent. and Matt Trimble, jr., secretary
treasurer.
These officers. with Maj r. S. Thomas,
H. B. Mitchell and John c. Keane, form
board that will handle the clubs field
trials this year. The seventh annual
Spring puppy trials will be held April
Is, and the sixteenth annual Fall trials
on quail will take place at Centerville,
Va, October 20.
A movement has been started to or
ganiZe an association of amateur field
trial clubs of. the Eastern States which
would conduct an amateur field tria.
championship stake r. P. Baldwin.
Ford E. Young and Charles r. Kengla
jr. were named delegates from the local
club to discuss the matter with repre-
sentatives of other organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
BOAT CLUB TOSSERS
BOOK MARTINSBURG

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January %
Negotiations for a home-and-h home
series between the Martinsburg Y. M.
c. A. team and the Old Dominion Boat
Club of this city have been closed
Martinsburg will play host to the Boat
men on February IL. and will come
here February Is.
Tonight the Old Dominion outfit will
hike to Camp Meade, Md, where the
Tank School quint will be opposed at
$50 O'Clock.
st. Mary's Celtics and Army War
College will lock horns in the Armory
tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. Coach
Dagrossa expects the game TO put the
Celtic players on edge for the contest
with the Richmond (Va.) knights OF
Columbus here FRIDAY night.
After getting back into the winning
column with a 33-to-21 victory over
st. James School of ST. James. Md
Saturday. Episcopal High School hopes
to retain its stride with q triumph
when it meets Swavely Preparatory
School OF Manassas. Va. here We'd
nesday.
Columbia Engine Company basketers
will practice tomorrow night at
o'clock in the Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
~ OND'S Whirlwinds, stellar local
mint will visit Frederick Md.

~ OND'S Whirlwinds. stellar local
- uuint. will visit Frederick, Md
tomorrow night for a clash with
IL Cresaps Rifles. National Guard
five The locals scored a 21-2O
win over the Western Maryland soldiers
In sizzling game at Frederick early IN
the season. Jack Smith. Washington
athlete. coaches and plays guard for the
Frederick team.
Washington Yankees. playing their
first game against big league basket
ball team, bowed to Rochester Centrals,
81 to 40, in the Arcadia. 1t was 20 to
? at the half. the big timers enjoying
themselves considerably. Marstellar and
Macdonald did most of the Yankee
scoring.
Repulsing brisk second-half attack
by the Original Wonders Bernie Peo-
cocks Anacostia Eagle basket ballers
scored a 1927 triumph in Congress
Heights Auditorium. The Birds were
In the van at the half. % to 10. Jack
Faber was the big gun in the victors'
attack With Tom Dalglish heading the
Wonder offensive.
In the preliminary, Warwick Cole
gians. with Croson as their high scorer,
added another win to their string. turn
ing back Palace A. c., 38 to "a. Clark
was Palaces leader on attack.
Woodlothians bowed to Fort Hum
phreys tossers in a red-hot 26-to-25 bat
tie in the gym at the Virginia reserva-
ton. Dyson for the victors and Horo-
WITT and Gordon for the losers we're
heavy point getters.
st. Peters t0ssers were 29-to-24 VIM
ners over Company c, District National
Guard. Smith counted IL points for
the winners. who want more action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
COASTS VARSITY BASKET.
OUTFITS WELL COACHED

Oregon State has a team made up of
men all over six feet. and the northern
section rates them as strong. But the
team this year is not experienced. The
type OF game they play Is slow and
deliberate. and is known in the North
west as percentage basket ball.
William Reinhart. coach at Untver-
sity OF Oregon. has won the northern
section championship the last two
years. but lost the Coast championship
to the University of California. He
has had very well coached team of
small men. He has a hard battle to
repeat this season, as he lost many
good men from his squad OF last wear.
Husky Hunt Is starting his second
year as varsity coach at Stanford, and
his team has been coming along In
great style.
j. Stewart is at the University of
Montana. one Of the new arrivals In
the conference. and he Is building each
year toward good basket ball.
fCopyrirht 1928. In all countries nv North
american Newspaner Ailiance,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
THREE.YEAR RULE LIKELY
! TO HURT NAVY ATHLETICS

ably no other college will have such a
representative schedule.
Should the Navy go through the sea
son undefeated. 1t would be hard TO pick.
a college team which ranked higher.
so that the change in opponents Is
likely to place the emphasis OF the
Navy teams season on obtaining high
rank among college teams. rather than
the winning Of particular game.
Has Its Good Point.
While no other game can have the
glamour of one with the Army, 1t Is
likely that the substitution OF Princeton
will give the Navy the opportunity Of
securing a better standing. from the
purely athletic standpoint, In college
foot bail.
Lacrosse and basket ball are not
likely to suffer through the absence OF
game with the Army. In these sports
particularly the former. the Navy gen.
orally Is well represented. and IL has
frequently won the college leadership
In the former There will be plenty OF
worthy opponents TO meet in these
lines.
Base bah and field and track will miss
the matches with the Military Academy
more than any other sports. The teams
OF neither service school rank with the
best In these lines. and the final clash
with each other WIS the spur for the
whole season. They are not likely "a
find opponents In these sports with
whom there viii be any special rivalry
One effect OF broken athletic relations
between the service schools VIII be to
place rowing In an even more impor-
tant position at the Naval Academy
though 1t LIS not likely TO dispiace foot
ball from the Leading position.
Rowing is not one OF the sports nj
the Military Academy. and the Navy
has attained It's position In It by its
meetings with the representatives OF
other colleges. Therefore. the break
with the Army viii not affect rowing
The Navy has a full opportunity OF
meeting the strongest college crews. and
rowing Is a sport in which ii Is regard
ed as particularly fitting that the Navy
should excel. In interest and impor-
lance II ranks below foot ball only al
Annapolis,