davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Swim MEET HERE
| LISTS MANY STARS
South Atlantic Event Draws
Champions in Contests
Next Saturday.

Many of the defending title holders
will compete In the annual outdoor
South Atlantic swimming and diving
championships to be held Saturday at
the Chevy Chase swimming pool at
Chevy Chase, Md, starting at o'clock
it was announced by Ed Lollman, chair
man Of the South Atlantic swimming
committee.
Notable among the champions who
Will participate are Miss Grace Warner
15-year-old high school girl. a member
Of the Bay Shore Swimming Club, OF
Baltimore, who last year won all the
free-style titles In addition to breaking
many South Atlentic records. She has
nine outdoor and indoor records to her
credit and In addition handily won the
only medley relay championship for
girls in this district.
Louise Downey Entered.
Miss Louise Downey, also of the Bay
Shore Club. who though only Is years
old, holds all the South Atlantic breast
stroke records. also will compete. In adj
dition she will strive Saturday for the
diving crown.
incluCe Miss Virginia Rea, winner Of
the indoor diving championship held
last Winner; Miss Olivia Warner, win
ner of backstroke championship and
the holder Of several records; Clifford
Sanford Of this city, who has several
diving titles to his credit; Franklin Lane,
winner of the low board outdoor title
last year and the indoor diving cham
pionship last Winter; Cyril Caulk, back
stroke record holder for 100 yards (in-
door, and title holder; George Dreyer
winner of the breaststroke champion
ship, 100 yards. indoor; Albert Lyman
of this city, diving champion several
years ago. and Leroy, Baum. winner of
the South Atlantic interscholastic
breaststroke championship.
Ten Events on Program.
Ten events will make up the program,
five for men and as many for women,
as follows:
Men-1o0-yard free style, 100-yard
backstroke. 220-yard free style, 10o-yard
breaststroke and fancy diving (high
board. Women-100-yard free style,
220-yard free style. 100-yard breast
stroke, 100-yard backstroke and fancy
diving (high board.
Trophies will be awarded to both
mems and women's teams scoring the
most points and A. A. U. medals will
go to those finishing first, second and
third in each event.
Entries will close Tuesday with Ed
ward Lollman, 1902 Bayonne avenue,
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
CROWLEY TO COACH
AT MICHIGAN STATE
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
EAST LANSING, Mich, June a.
James H. Crowley, assistant foot ball
coach at the University of Georgia, will
succeed Harry Kipke as head coach at
Michigan State College
Announcement of his appointment
was made tonight by President r. s.
Shaw of Michigan State.
Crowley, one of the famous -Four
Horsemen" Of Notre Dame, was recon-
mended to Michigan State authorities
by Knute Rockne, coach of that famous
aggregation. He played in the Notre
Dame backfleld in 1922, 1923 and 1924.
He has held his present position at
Georgia for four years.
President Shaw said Crowley would
report here September /.
Kipke resigned recently TO become
head coach at the University of Michi-
gan, succeeding Elton z. Tad" VIE
man, who was removed from active
coaching duty by Fielding H. Yost, ath-
1etic director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
HARVARD TRIMS TIGERS
IN POLO TOURNEY GAME

PHILADELPHIA, June % R-
Harvard defeated Princeton today in a
second-round match In the tournament
for the intercollegiate polo champion
ship Of the United States. The score
was 8 to S.
Harvard earned the right to meet
Yale, the present champion in the final
next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Columbia Continue Rule Favores in Collegiate Regatta
LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL
LOSES STAR ATHLETES

LAUREL, Md, June 22.-Laurel High
School has just lost some valuable ath-
letes by graduation.
They include Franklin Owens, third
baseman on the base ball team, end on
the soccer eleven and a distance runner
on the track team; Bowie, second base
man on the base ball nine and halfback
on the soccer team: Fisher, crack full
back on the soccer eleven, who also
played base ball; Bauer, a base baller;
Slagle, pitcher on the diamond nine
Whitaker, who played soccer and base
ball and Leizear, who was an all-around
performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
NINE LETTERS In THREE
YEARS WON BY ROHWER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Winning nine varsity letters in three
years of Pacific Coast Conference COM
petition Is the record hung up by Teddy
Rohwer, Washington State star of foot
ball. basket ball and base ball.
He is the only Pacific Coast athlete
in years to achieve this, and one of the
few in college sport. Rohwer, who has
worked his way through college, will
complete his course in the usual period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
CENTURY CYCLISTS MEET
IN POTOMAC PARK TODAY

Some speedy cycling is expected in a
bicycle meet to be staged this morning
by the Century Road Club Association
on the road circling the polo field in
Potomac Park starting at $50 o'clock
In addition to Century riders the
Maryland Bicycle Club of Baltimore
and Isherwood A. C. of this city will
be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
HARD TO STOP sTUMPY,
SAYS ALABAMA MENTOR
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Wallace Wade, head coach at the
University Of Alabama, calls Stumpy
Thomson, the Georgia Tech back field
star, the most dangerous foot ball player
he ever saw.
you can stop him . dozen times"
said Wade, but some time during the
game he Is going to get loose, and when
he gets loose he goes somewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE
PoUGHKEEPSIE, 1929.


The p1rnished shells creeping to their
There's motion
Eight blades flashes
Constants bellows struggling
Nineteen minutes torture till
Eight beckonS
Catch the HtUer,
Listen to the numbers and be bold.
Your heart cries for back Is breaking,
Think OF them before and nobesse obhoe:
Nous the striving ddUtrg driving drifting
The first mile IS please.
The sueat ,ou nearly blind like haden tutes.
The fend at the tiler lGshes ahead;
II the other do uiH
Does matter if lips red?
A little than muscle pulling
To the rhythm Of the
Beyond mans comprehension the spirit that inspires
Painful stdbbing
And the Dicory OF knoun0
That blade worthy the
Splash
You're frhter to the and pulled Dorthv
Solicitations, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
LONDON ARENA PLANNED,

A miniature Madison Square Garden
is to be erected on the site of the Ring,
in Blackfriars, one of London's oldest
and most famous boxing halls. The
arena will seat only $4,000 instead OF
the 10000 the New York arena holds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

in 1925, until he went out in Shy
keeping 'em straight.
Willie is quite willing to let the other
fellows click OF 400 and 300-yard wal
the green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
LEHIGH RIFLE TEAM WINS.
" the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
First place in the national senior
rife competition of colleges and uni
versities having reserve officers training
corps has been awarded to Lehigh Uni
versity. One hundred and eighty teams
competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
MANY COACHING SCHOOLS.

There are now 50 Summer coaching
schools in the United States, patterned
after the University of Illinois Summer
course, started In 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

In four games pitched by Miller Of
Cleveland his opponents got but one
run. And the day they got that one
run they won the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

=
MONDAY, June 24-The Pough'
IA keepsie regatta. California ant
Columbia favored.
Thursday, June 27-Paulino ant
Schmeling. Not much choice.
Thursday, June 27--Start of United
States open golf championship-Jone
the Smiths, Hagen. Armour, Diegel
Farrell, Sarazen, Turnesa. Cruickshank
Mehlhorn, Cooper, Won Elm, etc.-take
your pick
No other single week of the year
will have so much swift and varied
action crowded into its sporting
calendar as the one you are now
facing. The Poughkeepsie regatta
ever held, with California and Co
lunbia showing unusual strength,
and with Cornell close at hand.
Pauline and Schmeling have a chance
together to establish strong claim to
the heavyweight title Tunney chucked
through the window, provided either
decides to wade in and fight.
The open golf championship at
Winged Foot carries the strongest cast
In sport No other competition can
show as many stars in action, with 15o
survivors who can put on at least 80
stars.
NEWS hilu VI bllCoC bAAACV
events will be followed and read by
more than 100000 persons in the
United States alone.
The results Of the Pauline
Schmeling fight will carry tremend-
Gus interest through Europe
through Germany and Spain
especially.
1t has been a long time since
Europe had as open shot at the
heavyweight title. since Europe found
the American entry list so vulner-
able
Either Pauline or Schmeling has a
shining chance, il one of them can
show any outstanding aggressiveness or
skill. Neither is a Dempsey or Tun-
ney, but there are no young Dempseys
or Tunneys left to set up a blockade
and bar the road. No two heavyweights
ever had better chance to scramble
into the middle of a million dollars later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
RORERT NORNETTE ROSE


club could show such pitching
staff as Grove. Rommel, Walberg,
Earnshaw, Quinn and others.
| Their main. barrier was the old yam.
| kee hoodoo, the lone backspin to theil
progress, the one weakness they had tc
cure. 1t was Yankee poison that up
set them a year ago.
Return of TolIey.
Cyril JAMES HASTING TOLLEY
~ who ran a tank through the Ger
man lines and kept going until he
struck q German staff dugout far back
Of the lines around 1917, is planning to
start In the United States amateur
championship at Pebble Beach.
Tolley won the first championship
he ever played in when he beat Bob
Gardner In 1920. After battling for
nine years, he is back with the old
crown, just at time when his game
seemed to be slipping away. Too
much had been written and spoken
about Tolley's terrific hitting. For
several years his main idea of a golf
round was to hit the ball as far as he
could lash it and then let nature
take its course And he could hit
golf ball. He was always q great
competitor, always giving all he had,
even when he seemed to be hope
lessly beaten.
Toliey will be big addition at Pebble
Beach-in more ways than one, since
his displacement is well over zoo
pounds. -,
ing, since he has played most OF his
golf over seaside links.
Hardest to Hurt.
j. L. H. wants to know If 1t is true
that Jim Thorpe was never forced to
leave a game of foot ball during his
Carlisle career.
Not only that-he never took time
out for a second while at Carlisle
And the Indian schedule was always
one Of the hardest in the country, one
tough game after another, with Thorpe
doing more than his share on both
attack and defense.
He was never hurt through his
first six or seven years OF pro foot
ball. He may have had to take out
time near the finish Of his play, but
there is no record at hand that
this ever happened. Considering
the number of games he played,
Thorpe was by all odds the most
durable human foot ball ever knew.
To play in more than 100 games Of
foot ball and to be the chief target
without getting hurt is something
almost beyond understanding.
In the meanwhile you might also
keep an eye on Keep En- STRAIGHT"
Willie Macfarlane at Winged Foot No
one gave Willie o tumble at Worcester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Killing Pace.

IN 1906 the Cubs won 116 games and
i dropped only SO. That pace set a
record no other club has ever reached
The Cubs clicked suddenly, for the
Giants had won the pennant and the
world series of 1905, with something to
spare in each event
Up through the middle of June
the Athletics had set the same pace
employed by the Cub machine of %
years ago. They gave themselves full
leeway for a later slump, largely
through q combination of heavy hit
ting and high-grade pitching. No
other club could show such a run
making combination as Foxx, Coch-
rane and Simmons. And no other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

BY the Associated Press.
OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June %
- twenty-five college crews,
their training virtually at an end
A. tonight awaited the starters gun
Monday afternoon that will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

In the meanwhile you might also
keep an eye on Keep En- Straight"
Willie Macfarlane at Winged Foot. No
one gave Willie o tumble at worcester
Evening star., 1929-06-27

1914 ST N.W.-Large. nicely furnished
room, next to bath, with shower; house
ing ice water, phone, etc.. for, refined en-
ployed people. Also large front room, twin
Evening star., 1929-06-27

i7Ia 18th ST. NW.-Newly decorated rooms,
SinEle or double Pleasant surroundings
Hot uafer etc Reasonable,
Evening star., 1929-06-27

10 R ST. NE.-One large front room, newly
Furnished and .papered; gentleman prefeTred;
Evening star., 1929-06-27
SUBURBAN BOARD.

5206 EASTERN AVE, Woodridee. D. c.
Employed girl. $40 month and light assist
ance housework; two in family; advantages
LARGE ROOM with board, screened porch
and garage For two, S25 week. KenSing
ton View KensinEton 3O6
Evening star., 1929-06-27

500 G NW.-Two comfortably furnished, alb
solutely clean Housekeeping rooms front);
running. water, electricity, range; renneo
Evening star., 1929-06-27

l875 CALIFORNIA. cor 18th n.w.-Slnele,
two large windows, hot and cold running
Water; Sl9. Call from 3 to pm.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

1907 CLIFTON ST NW.-Well furnished sim
gle and double rooms; excellent location, re-
Evening star., 1929-06-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

HOTEL DUPONT, SUMMER RATES; 14o0
N. H ave-; cool outside rooms. with bath,
$40 mo. up; transients, SO per day. Dec. 55o1'
Evening star., 1929-06-27

1902 HOBART, off l6th-Three rooms pri-
vate bath, third floor; private home: Busi-
,nnsS cn1inln nr Rentlemen. Adams 521b.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

ARMY-NAVY APIS,
$40 Conn. ave.
rm., din. ale. kit and bath.
Complete Service.
Electric Refrigeration.
Switchboard and Elevator.
Manager on Premises.
Also Furnished Apartments With Full
Hotel Service.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

409 4th ST. NW.-On second floor, / large
room and kitchenette, with sink. Newly
Evening star., 1929-06-27

I, DON'T MISS, THIS. ,!..<'
Chance TO rent q new home, occupied b,ft
four months. has three One bedrooms and
every way, q beautiful home for ali wear
around Leaving city and win lease te q
ehafer. National s55l or North 3i0z. svsnisssA
icentlnued On Next IakS.l -
Evening star., 1929-06-27

GENTLEMAN, middle age, single room. pri
Yate home or apt; central; reasonable
4AddresA- Box 2ne.c,- star once.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
WANTED-APARTMrNTs.

SMALL, FURNISHED. FIRST OR SECOND
100, n0or apsrtment Desire porch apd near
exchanged Address Box. 1900. Star once.
26s
BED-LIyING ROOM. PREFERABLY SLEEP
ing porch, or one-roorn, bath apt; 2 refined
young @ gentlemen Address Box 145-c.. Star
Evening star., 1929-06-27

FORT STRONG VILLA,
Lee Highway, Va, one mile out Phon
Glsrendon 1916 Cool eomfortaiSls rooms ms
water. Shady lawns. Home privileges. e
Evening star., 1929-06-27

431 18th ST. S.E.-Pleasant, clean front
rooms, h.-w.h., electricity; good neignpor-
Ana vii
Evening star., 1929-06-27

1854 UNIVERSITY pL vicinity late seepins ane
norch. mi, large front room. Reasonable.
SinoIe rcnnn. S1b. Columbia 1893.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Ro0Ms-FURNIsHED.
f2~.sGA.AAN

Iii9 18th NW.-3-room apartment, So week
"; also single and double sleeping rooms, "a
I'M. walkinU distance
Evening star., 1929-06-27

1852 GIRARD N.W.-Fine. second.story
room, next to bath; clean and comtortaoie'
~
Evening star., 1929-06-27

JEANNE D'ARC,
1908 10th ST. NV.
Select club for business women; rate.
moderate; worth investigating.
1888 10th NV, Business Women
Delightful table, beautiful home, N. sl2s.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

NO'HOLIDA AVS.
Day and night the
refinery is olive
with industry. The
m onsteE fire
boxes never cool
The giant crack
ing coils ore on
twenty-four hour
duty TO care for
the tremendous
increase in new
processed" Stand
ord" Gasoline
consumption.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16
March OF the Machine" New
Soviet Film at Guild Cinema

MANIFESTATIONS OF the ma
IVA chine age which have been seized
upon by the dramatists as legiti-
mate material for the stage, as
lately exemplified by Eugene O'Neill
in his Dynamo and before by the
brothers Capek in "R. U. R." and
by Elmer Rice in "The Adding Ma
chine" are the mainsprings of all
Unusual Russian film, "The March
of the Machine" which the Film
Guild on West Eighth st. will pre-
sent on this weeks program.
Unlike its distinguished predeces-
sors on the stage, "The March of
the Machines" does not invoke the
aid of human actors to portray the
struggle of man and automaton.
Rather, it depends exclusively on the
terrifying rhythms of unfamiliar
machines in motion, the cumulative
effect of which has been described
ty French critics as "the finest pro-
lection of the Machine Age yet
achieved"
"The March of the Machines" is
the work of Eugene Deslaw, young
Russian representing the Wufku
Film Corporation, the Ukrainian
branch of the Sovl1ino lin Paris).
Enlisting the services of Willy
Fritsch, well-known Viennese cam
eraman, he sought out many unfa-
nliliar machines over a period of
several months and photographed
them from various angles and in
various tenpos of motion.
Without human utterance, with
out single caption, the film at
tempts to convey the psychological,
the sociological as we'll as the pure
ly physical implications of mans
life in the face of the impersonal,
remorseless, efficient, grinding ma
chine. The editor of "Humanite,"
the Communist French daily, OBJ
served that "The March of the Ma
chimes" RAISES the question seri-
ously in our minds whether man is
to be the master or slave of these
automats."
Deslaw spent three months in his
laboratory assembling all this ma
terial and hit upon new method
of cutting and editing the film
which, while it is closely allied to the
same technique used by Eisenstein
in 'Potemkin", still is much more
difficult because there are no in
dividuals in this film, but a drama
tic personae of strange automata.
The film is utterly devoid of
"story" in the accepted sense, but
the ruthless dramatic effect reveals
the theatrical purpose of the direc-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16
The Neu Plays

"BUCKARoo" melodamatic comedy Albert
L. Barker and Charles Beahan will be presented by Hamilton
MacFadden at Changers Theatre tonight The cast includes
Nydia Westman James Bell Ruth Easton Violet Dunn and Lois
Shore.
THE LADY FROM THE SEA- by Ibsn the Bou Theatre Mon
The includes Blanche Dallas Yurka Anderson
Fielding Linda Watkins, John DAILY Murphy Pat
Collins.
TRIP TO SCARBOROUGH by Sheridan presented by
Bushnell Cheney tney Players the Cherry Lane Theatre
Monday night
JOURNEYS END" by c. Sheriff. play imported
London will be presented Henry Ms Theatre Friday night
The players all English.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16
PROGRAM To-
MORROW INCLUDES HAYDN
SYMPHONY

The Philharmonic will give four
concerts this week. Tomorrow after
noon at the Metropolitan the pro-
gram includes the Chuck "Iphigenia
in Aulis" Overture, the Haydn Sym
phony in D, Dukas' Sorcerer's APP
prentice, and Respighi's Roman Fes-
rivals. On Thursday afternoon and
Friday evening, at Carnegie Hall,
Toscanini will conduct the "Corio-
lanus" Overture, two of Berceuse
Elegiaca and Rondo Arlecchino, the
Prelude, Fanfare, and Fuga of Tom
masini and the Schubert Symphony
in G..
For the Students Concert, next
Saturday night, Toscanini has
chosen Wagner's Faust" Overture,
Haydn's O'clock" Symphony, Proko-
fieff's Classic Symphony, and Ra-
vel's "Daphnis and Chloe. Next
Sunday the orchestra appears at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music in a
program of Gluck, Pizzetti, Dukas
and Beethoven.
The program for the Students
Concert this Saturday evening at
Carnegie Hall has been changed. 1t
is now: "Iphigenia in Aulis," Over
ture, Gluck; Concerto dell'Estate,
Pizzetti; Scrcerer's Apprentice, Du-
kas; Symphony No. 2 in D, Bee
thoven.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16
BURKE THEATRE

The Burke Theatre anniversary
week, Sunday, March II, marks the
beginning of the anniversary week
at the Burke Theatre.
Added stage attractions will be
shown every night.
"We have endeavored to please
you during the past two years by
presenting enjoyable programs of
photoplays and various other enter
tainments," says the management
Judging from the great number of
patrons and friends whose cordial
support we have received, we have
achieved a good measure of success.
I'VE take this opportunity to
thank you and to assure you of our
earnest intentions to offer our pat
rons the very best entertainment OBJ
tainable.
Eve ask you to kindly peruse our
next weeks Anniversary Program"
and we hope you will come and
participate in a full weeks genuine
pleasure"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16

The Russians were The first CT
nema directors to discover the dra-
matte values of machines in the mo-
ton picture, the ships machinery in
"Potemkin", the steel mill machine
flashes in "The End of st. Peters
burg" being forerunner to a tech
meal triumph achieved with sup
posedly inert film material.