davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
II CONTESTS LISTED
BY ALEXANDRIA HIGH

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, January g.
Alexandria High School hasketers
will play II court games this season
as shown by the schedule released by
the athletic association.
The feature In with the Woodrow
here on February II.
The schedule follows:
burg: is' cs"rse Mason so wshins son and
Lee High school at Balls'on. Va; -. Fred
February---4. George Mason NJ Ballstan
Va: Z. Washington and Lee: 2. Randolph
ss Msv. As"1sm q ro ssho m9Ss a
50. Sonsaxa hirS School st wa.hinxten; ~
sss.a asa' i and ~ rd nsnsse Ds.re
Of ,vlrginia; -. GonzasA. 80 . o.
pending: D.. Emerson: Is. pending: l8
Emerson Institute of Washington
will play the st. Mary's Celtics In the
Armory Hall here tonight at $50.
Rex A. G. win meet tonight a,
140lh King street at o'clock 70 dis
basket ball team.
Eleven monographs were presented
last night to oarsmen Of the Old DO
mini0n Boat Club ~ follows: Thoma,
A. Hulfish. Parke He'll, Louis V. Bell
BENJAMIN &. Minor. Robert q. Whit
ton. +. A. German, jr.; James Trout
| Magnus W. Bales. Alvin Friedlander
J. Earle knight and Walter Il. Pier
| point. The club approved the pur
| chase Of a new four cared Rig racing
| shell and four new sweeps necessitat
| Ing an outlay Of $500.
| Steps towards the formation OF ths
Monogram Club has been taken by
undergraduate athletes of Alexandria
High School. The club will be CLOSED
to all except students who have wor
their "a" In varsity sports and still
are attending the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

~ was scheduled to be played this
afternoon at the Arcadia. but because
1ilden and the other tennis stars who
exhibit there tonight wished to prac.
tice this afternoon, the court games
were called of. Several dates have
been suggested for the Eastern Cen
trial contest, including next Wednes.
day. Central would be unable to play
tomorrow night along with business
and Western in the George Washing.
ton gym, an the blue and White has
an engagement with York Collegiate
Institute In the Pennsylvania town
that cannot now he broken.
Tuesdays championship games will
he gone through with az scheduled.
Tech meets Western and Eastern
faces business.
April II has been set az the tenta.
tive date for the schoolboy track meet
at Georgetown University Field to be
conducted by Dewitt School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

NIG BILL TILDEN, Manual
y Alfonso and Francis r. Hunter
arrived here this morning for
- their exhibition matches to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
VARSITY GAME NOT
ASG00D, SAYS RED
Insists Players Must Like
Sport to Get Along in Mer-
cenary Class.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

r VOW many intercollegiate stars.
who have gone into the marts
or trade, the professions, and
L i so forth. envy the wild. free
life of Red Grange who di.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

TivoH Whirlwinds, who are show.
ing well, are after games with senior
teams. Call Manager Sanders, al
North 9163.W. after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
7osse,s Resume Play Tonight Pro Foot Ball Co Grange Thinks
WOMEN IN SPORT

OLTON ARMS basketers will
open their 1898 court season
on Monday. January Is. when
they will entertain the Fox
x~~,~& In thA Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Emerson Institute Of Washington
will play the st. Mary's Celtics In the
Armory Hall here tonight at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Rex A. e. win meet tonight at
140lh King street at o'clock 70 dis
cuss plans for the formation Of a
basket ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Southern A. G. basketers. who last
night downed Columbia Engine Co,
No. 5. team of Alexandria, 81 to II,
meet American Railway Express Ave
tonight in the Terminal Y gym at s
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

American University win again get
action tomorrow night, entertaining
High Point College of North Carolina,
in the Massachusetts, avenue gym.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
PRINCE GUILTY
IN ASSAULT

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Oct. a.
Sidney r. Prince. jr.. young society
man of Washington and a Yale
senior, and his chum, Alexander NJ.
Knapp. of Baltimore, are awaiting
sentence here after conviction on a
charge of assault brought in by the
jury last night after being out
seven hours.
Both youths were released on
$1,000 bail, sentence to be imposed
in few days. They were found
not guilty of the charge of assault
with intent to rob, and the charge
of inpersonating prohibition enforce
ment officers was dismissed by
Judge Davidson.
In the meantime new charges OF
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated are to be brought against
the students by District Attorney
C.. II. Clippinger. and it is under
stood that both will plead guilty to
the accusation.
Eight jurors voted for acquittal
OF the robbery charge on the first
first ballot. They came back twice
for further instructions from the
presiding Judge befors< finally de-
termining to find the youths mot
guilty" on this count.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
Shoots Estranged Wife,
Then Attempts Suicide

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12.-Alex-
ander Yehle. 20, fired three shots
at hiss estranged wife, Ethel, and
then turned the revolver upon him
self inflicting a head wound, after
q vain attempt to effect recon.
Citation.
Yellle followed his wife to her
home, according to policesNand after
4. few heated words in front of the
house, drew the revolver and fired
at her. One bullet struck her in
the hip and others passed through
her clothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
Virginia Road Board
Awards 2 Contracts

RICHMOND. Va. Oct u. = Con.
tract has been awarded Marye &
Blankenship. Of shawsville. Va. to
construct two miles OF top soil and
natural sand clay mixture roadway
from 4 point In Halifax county to
South Boston, the work to cost
$21.7fS.57.
The J. A. Marrow Construction
conananv. Of goudan. Va, was
awarded 4 contract to construct one
hair mile OF road and to complete
! railway underpass In Dinwiddie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
Wild Turkeys Plenty
AS Open Season Nears

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. 1.-THE
State game commissions today an.
nounced that 100 Wild turkeys viii
be purchased for restocking u.
pieted areas. Reports show the!r
number Il increasing ana that the
coming season win be ! GOOD one.
Turkey hunting win Be legal this
faIl in AL counties except west.
moreland. Fayetto and Somerset,
where the season has been closed
until 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
MOrgantOwn Selected
For Grand Lodge Farley

MoRGANTOWN. w. Va. Oct.
12.-The Grand Lodge Of West Vir-
ginia adjourned at Charleston to
meet next year at Morgantown,
after electing the following officers:
Grand master, Fred McFarlin, Of
CIarksburg: grand secretary, "A. J.
Wilkinson, of Huntington; grand
warden, L. r. Crago, Wheeling;
deputy grand master, r. s. Mason,
r., Martinsburg. and grand treas.
urer, George Hunter. Morgantown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
Wells Not to Delay
New Revenue Building

Discovery of artesian walls on
the site of the new Internal Rev
enue building, Tenth, Twelfth, B
and C Streets northwest, will not
hold up construction materially,
Treasury officials stated yesterday.
Filings and foundations will be in
place early in December, according
to contract terms, it was said.
Officials are compelling plans and
specifications for the building and
bids will be asked soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
$ g Down Gets The Goods
Dress our " hole Family On Credit


that
uhat rerrnayo COME in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02
Inspired by Passion at Fighter,
He Became Ambitious and Studied
To Be the Worlds Best Stsnographer

down outside the house where Maria lay sleeping He was
obscsed by his passion for the GIRL and the final breach was felt
irremcdiabc tragedy.
ssNTOBODY ever know with what sad heart re-
signed you. after what struggles and what
Aict. he wrote. many years later
My entire devotion to you and the wasted tenderness of
those hard years which have hafoved hafdreaded
recall made deep impression on me that refer to
habit OF suppression which belongs me, which know
part OF my original nature but which makes chary Of
showing my affections. 10 my children. =. -
He had desired marriages and all bis struggles and ambitions
had been inspired by Maria. But she had no real love for him.
and they parted-bter disappointment sde indifference
the other.
Dickens idealst and never lost the memory of his
hrst Loves but he was also real and he Maria
different light though the earlier vision remained untouched
little Dorr he has given US q wildly personal account Of
Maria as he found her in after years:
Flora always tall had grown to be very broad too and
short OF breah but that not much Flora. whom be had
lett lily. had become peony; but that not much Flors
who had seemed enchanting all she said and thought
due and silly That much Flora who had been spoiled
and artless long determined to be spoiled and aes
Yet be could also write: II f.ney-uoush you may no,
have thought in the old time how anfuy loved you-ths
you may have OF my books faithful reflection Of
the passion had for you. and may have thought that was
something to have been loved 60 we'll -.
Perhaps you have twice laid down the book
and thought How dearly that boy must have loved me- and
llcw wildly the remembers i'll ="
And fame coming him. He had written success
fully for various periodicals. Sketches by Boz had created
sensation and the Pekwek Papers about to make him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02

between the ages 20 and g. Those under 20 years Of
age usually lack good judgment: those year. q sse
The applicants must Be well proporioned phy,esly. and
good eyesht Of the important factors Indeed tie
kind Of eyesht that called normal BY most specialists IN
av.or Certain forms Of disturbances Of vision that interfere
with The Judgment Of distance and with observation Of vsria
lion: u colors and forms Of blindness that make i i'm
possible tor the person to all st night are considered q
especially dsqusns person who bopes 10 take up flying
The NOS: and throat must Be free from disease and be ear
throat must Be il perfect condition Tbs nposas. snce
these organs particularly concerned with the matter Of BAL
ance in The air. :T
EQUILIBRIUM which. Of course. plays most I'M
portant part in flying Is governed by extensive mechanism
involving most Of the various organs Of tie body The
NEA Dlaeazine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02

go: !; E: &C. {: {: 6:
then that he married.
rr,uE .,., 49,. Catherine. Dickens pite IN.
Catherine Ho. - - ;.cie.. - h.. "' .,s.0'''
garth eldest '' y ~ ''''''
daughter Of George
Hegarh. with whom Dickens was associated.
Whatever Of there may have been the marriage
did not last Cath unable fully to understand her hus
band and there Mary Catherine younger sister.
Mary bea Il. and she had faculty for quiet ap-
probation which made irresistible appeal Dekena She
could listen him talking about his work and his aims could
take in both intelligent interest Soon she occupied The
major place in bis life aud Caherine grew jealous.
Family life continued. nevertheless. for twenty yeass dur
ing which ten children were born.
There scandalous for GATHERINGS jealousy.
but had burned in her heart and eslranged her from
she had but half understood at best.
Mary had died suddenly within year Of Dickens MARRIAGE
and her loss shaeny blow him. He suffered in
tensey to be unable 10 work. and the famous Pekwck
Papers. appearing serialy, suspended for months,
The marriage ended. bound to- in separaton-a
separation precptaed BY strange affair which FORMS per.
hsps. the ''lovemystery Of Dickens life
This the ltleknown incident Of Maria Ternau whom
he met at Manchester. in 1855.
Maria Ienan actress OF considerable repute hand.
and brilliant. Dickens. unhappy and filled with men,
cries. sought refuge from himself and found with her.
No one knows the detail. Of the relationship. beyond the
fact that intimate. Wheeler Dickens became Mara
e''n is: oG g .as sr his will
The Of another famous lorc mill be published in an
carly issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02

aviation unit. Large commercial
concerns organized for the
transportation Of mail. express.
freight and passengers BY air
plane are already endeavoring
to develop physicians who wi.
be especially competent to study
the medical problems Of aviation.
According to Major l. II.
Bauer. commxndant Of the
School Of Aviation Medicine Of
the United States army medical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02

the all and good pilot still will be able to bring the machine
to the ground without serious results. But when the pilot
breaks even momentariy the Air Service bulletin moth
Ing left to direct the fight and the plane the engine.
E,OR this reason It necessary that prospective pilots Be
I carefully examined before undertaking to ax Moreover.
fs.oa and is therefore imperative hat ,sy BE submitted
periodically to examination protection to themselves Like
other human beings they develop defects they grow older
appreciate the importance Of periodic physical examination
and to submit their locomotive engineers to regular examna-
tlons NJ.
So important the question Of the physical condition Of the
aviator that the surgeon destined 10 become second
only to the commanding officer in the training and Of any
~ lCopyright. ~:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02

and caused all manner Of trouble.
The man. entirely sincere made honorable If slightly SEN
sentous protests but Maria would give up her schemng
friend and there was a breach
Almost from the FIRST Dickens. who. at that time was
earning only fifteen shlngs week. himself to the improving
OF his condition. He took up with intensity the study Of short
hand and learned rapidly and well that he soon became
expehe developed into the best shorthand writer in the
world" he has told u.s.
lie obtained post the reporters gallery the House Of
Commons where he did WELL and night after night OF in the
small hours after late session. he would wander up and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02
By
MORRIS FISHBElN
M. ID.
editor. Journal Of the american
Medical Association.

Il CClDENTS in flying arc not always the result Of faults
~ in the machines Of unusual conditions in The air.
~ An assembling Of the evidence arising from the flying
4 - service during the leads to the opinion that about
eight per cent Of flyers incapaciated rendered
uneryiceabe because Of mechanical shortcomings Of the plane
the engine. about per cent neapaetaed by the
enemy and the remaining ninety cent represented trouble with
the flyer himself.
Aviation IS in its infancy. but the infant Is developing at
terrific rate The speed Of the development is largely de-
pendent the Of safety through the building Of bette,
machines and through Tie developing Of experience what
constitutes efficient flyer.
The flyers pilots Of aiplanes are human beings Few
human beings physically perfect As has been pointed out
in special bulletin issued BY thu medical department, Of the
Air Service The pilot Of IL aiPane the heart and brain q
e ~es % po vii !. Sy. tai 1Gss
safely back Garth carelessy inspected may snap in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02

Hs. m onnD
Earta. =.
Whffmo
Boucher
Totals 8
Refere<=
town. =
Umpi
Dakota. =
Carr
Dribble ~
ke3note Of &
set-to, the a.
ter dribblers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02
AA2Enter the Doctor Of Aviatio61 -

the fee! Of the eat"-are important factors
EqIalIy important Is a relatively calm disposition.
since the dyer subjected repeated nervous styans
and . person with an unstable nervous system will
break much sooner than one who i relatively stold.
method BY wh .ystos may Be- lps il s. Condition. Or.
Fatigue brought NOT only By many hours Of flying
bit By ayns for any considerable time At altitude. above
substances in hi. body which interfere with al q lis ,e.c-
ons Ssaeaess begins ndi6uy and the flyer not like
" to realize hs staeness until he breaks.
Such symptoms as loss Of weight loss Of appetite, list
ene'' :leePlessness and sen.iyene:s nconven
enees may BE The h signs Of general own the feeling Of
htns:s that at y absolutely necessary othe flyer
Clans who t;ke Of flyers themselves appreciate the
nazafos OF must undergo the same a and tho
same toll. The flyer himself likely have fs. deal
conditions ot flying BY personal experience.
Too much too Little flying. an insufficient amount Of ex-
ssss . e !. .sd e tend e b cumulative and
ms work. biz muscular control becomes poor and esreenes or
inatenton results u 4 crash.
BECAUSE Of the Importance Of The eye to The ye special.
ID m diseases Of The eye have given attention to The matter
% protection he eye must b protected both from wind
enc: :ss s% s1 ss: s is he s. should b Of
he'd Ct vision possible The metal frame must Be % con-
:trueed that there no danger Of Il being driven fobk into
the eye or into the face II case Of accidents
Since the glare encountered in ayins above The cloud. :,
sand. waller bindns The vision aud exhatinr
The apparatus. lenses Usually worn under sch
circumstance: that Their ntne preen the fatigue due to sae
he opinion Of peeial.s hat glasses ned sreeaih yellow
ore best ses he purpose This tint actually cesses he sbay
zee y dust smoke mist and fog BY preventing refracoo oi
light rsys b The particles u tie siy
Actually most Of he ayas h.. done 10. conducted !.
sloos g en - 70 conslule menace % he breathing sp-
e.raip he a ge thinner when one soes any eoussdersbe
distance .bess level But Is sppssnlk aeeessary to 90
vel! over 1000 feet before most perso and n
passed After 5000 feet soaas ayaiors deyeco be..che
Others become nau.eated ana vomt sn s osbers notice hat
slight exeTcise produces dizziness An ay.aors End tie effects
Of cold At great heights distinctly severe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02

HI 5! ; IL : : nj
and NJ aria
seemed to prom
Use it. T h {
magic Of first
love was his.
and he became
at once an in
itiatc and a pris-
oner.
+ h c y m c I
again and again.
sometimes happily.
sometimes to part
after a lovers quar-
rel. Mischiefmakers
were not wanting
notably one in the
person Of Mary
Anne Leigh. herself
in love with Dickens.
and therefore jcsl.
GUS. She told petty
tales. rcprese nted
herself to Maria as
Dickens conhdante.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
|L0UGHRAN MEETS.
 LATED TONIGHT
Scranton Miner Gets Second Chance at Title in Six Weeks

Wilkes Barre. Pa. July 16 Re- Pete Latzo. the Scranton miner. gets his second "shot" at the light heavy weight crown in six weeks when to- night he takes on Tommy Loughran. titleholder. in ten round bout here.
 Pete is hoping for a little better luck tonight than he had in his first tangle with Loughran at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. June ]. He enter ed the ring that night conceded no chance of even making the cham? pion work hard to enough to perspi"e but he astounded the experts by car rying the fight to Loughran the whole way. For ten rounds Latzo held an edge OH points but Tommy speeded np Tn the last five and boxed his way to a close dicision.
 Fighting before his coal-mining friends, Latzo feels that it will be another story this time. Pete has done his best fighting in the hard coal regions. II was at Scranton, not far from here. that the coal miner relieved Mickey Walker of his welterweight title, only to lose it not long afterwards to Joe Dundee of Baltimore. That defeat did not hurt much as it might for Pete was hav- ing trouble making the welterweight limit. He grew 50 fast. in fact, that he didn't even pause at the middle weight division. passing right into the. 175 pounders.
 This psychological advantage of fighting at home will not be the only advantage Pete has. The ten round distance Is another factor that has figured in the betting which finds Loughran on the long end of odds no better than 5 to {. Lough- ran is a slow starter. Against Jim my slattery. Leo Lomski and in his first match with Latzo. the cham- pion overcome early leads piled Up by his opponents. It Is conceded he cant afford to loaf in the early rounds tonight or he may see his title go sailing away,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
ITALY 0R U. 5.
 TO MEET FRANCE
Teams Are Approaching Finals in Davis Cup Tennis Play

New York. July 1e R1France's
 challenger for the Davis cup will be
 either the United States or Italy.
 Led by Baron H. l.. De Morpurgo.
 the Italians defeated Czecho-
 slovakia in the European zone finals at Milan yesterday and now will meet the United States, Ameri-
 can zone flnalists. In the intcrzpne
 finals at Paris, July 20. 21 and 22 for the right to challenge France.
 holder of the cup.
 Italy's defeat of Czecho- -Slovakia was no surprise. As a matter of fact the surprising part was that the Bohemian republic gave De
 Morpurgo and his mates such a stiff
 fight of 1t. Two teams divided the first two singles matches and then Czecho- -slovakia took the lead by
 day. Facing almost certain elimina- tion, the Italians rallied strongly. De Morpurgo and P. Gaslini winning the last two singles encounters yes terday and with them the right to
 face the United States team.
 Despite their impressive European performances, the Italians will have
 only an outside chance of defeating the United States.
 Big Bill Tilden, Frank Hunter, |George Lott and John Henncssey should be able to take the Italians measure with something approach ing ease. De Morpurgo is the main- )spring of the Italian team and he lean hardly be expected to defeat Til den and perhaps not the other sin rles' player upon whom the United States will depend. Gaslini or c. De |Stefanf do not rate with any of the four Americans. Optimistic Italian fans can expect little more than elimination. possibly by three matches to two but more probably
 by an even greater margin,