davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
FAR
IN FRONT

Interstate took all three games
from Construction in the Girls
Federal League and Increased its
lead to 6 games. Interstate now
has standing of Al won to 16. de.
feats. creditable showing against
such teams as Navy, Agriculture.
Commerce and Treasury. These
teams boast some of the best girl
bowlers in Washington.
Four teams went on a rampage,
winning all their games. They
were Interstate, Treasury, Navy
and Interior. Results of the other
games were Economics. 2; General
Accounting, Il Commerce. 2; War,
|. Economics also took two of the
three games In the roll-off OF a
postponed set with the Interior
girls.
Mrs. Fischer, OF Construction.
boasts high Individual average
Of lOO-35. Miss KOhler leads in
strikes with 10. She is leading
Jensen, Of Interstate by one
spare, her total being 80.
Miss Kohler.s of Treasury, turned
in the best set during the last week
having games Of lis, 100 and 102
for. 4 total of 337.
Other records to date are: High
individual McQuinn (Agricul.
ture), 153 High individual sets
Mrs. Fischer. 345. McWilliams and
Jensen are tied for high flat game
with "a.
Team records are held as follows:
High game-Navy. 545; Agriculture,
$50: Treasury, 529 High sets
Navy, 1497; Treasury, 1891. and
Navy, 1857
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
ACTUAL CHAMPION

Pal Moore, veteran Memphis ban.
tamweight boxer, defeated five diff
ferent holders of the title during
his lengthy ring career. but they
were all no decision bouts, so he
never gained the championship.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05

The pitchers and catehers are
likewise assured Of their Jobs.
There Is no composition for the
hurlers.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05

The 10 on the list are slated 70
The Washington times., 1929-02-05

All Of those athletes did not
cost the st. Louis club a plugged
nickel, so far as their purchase
prices are concerned.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05

As matter of fact the Cardi-
mails expedition to Avon Park
will for the most part be- merely
= conditioning iaunt.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
ROWLING


District League-Meyer Davis
VS.. Arcadia at Lucky strike.
Georgetown Recreation League
Potomac Savings vs.. ST.. Step.
hens at Georgetown Recreation.
Suburban League Sigworth's
VS.. Northerns at Petworth.
Washington Ladies' League
Hilltoppers VS.. Columbians, Billies
VS.. Nationals, Commercials VS..
D. of l., ShamrockS VS.. Beeques
at ColiSem.
Masonic League-7 o'clock
SQUAD New Jerusalem VS.. RooSe-
welt, Singleton VS.. Petworth, Naval
VS.. Silver Spring, Whiting VS..
st. Johns, Osiris VS.. Potomac. Mt.
Pleasant VS.. Stansbury, Washing,
| ton Centennial VS.. Lafayette,
Rrightwood VS.. Joppa, Dawson
VS.. Harmony. % o'clock squad
Albert Pike VS.. Joppa, King David
Tvs. Washington Centennial, Hiram
VS.. Brightwood. New Jerusalem VS..
National. Potomac VS.. Whiting,
Columbia VS.. Harmony, Silver
Spring VS.. Mt. Pleasant. Petworth
VS.. St. John, Osiris VS. Pentalpha
at Convention Hall.
J. o. U. A. M. League-Wash-
lngton VS.. E. j. Ross No. l, Old
Glory VS.. E. J. Ross No. 2, j. M.
Read No. l VS.. John L. Burnett.
Rennings VS.. Reno No. l. Potomac
Valley Forge VS.. Reno No. 2.
Liberty Bell VS.. J. M. Read No. 2
at Recreation.
Odd Fellows League-Amity No.
2 VS.. Amity No. /, Mount Rainier
VS.. Eastern, Potomac VS.. Canton.
Fred D. Stuart VS.. Columbia, at
Lucky Strike.
Eastern Star 0adieS) League
Unity VS.. Temple, Bethany VS..
Harmony, Miriam VS.. Washing,
ton Centennial. Columbia VS.. Fl
deity. Ruth VS.. Acacia. Martha
VS.. St. Johns. at Lucky Strike.
RoSslyn Commercial League
Arlington Motors VS.. Rosslyn p
O., Rosslyn B. A. VS.. A. L. Kelly
and Son. Arlington Trust VS.
Courthouse, Phi Delta Zeta VS.
Windridge, at Rosslyn Bowling Al
leyS, RoSSlyn, Va.
Clarendon's Business Men
League-Caylor & Spalding Mo
tor VS.. Doves Filling, Aero Auto
VS.. Clarendon Lunch, at Boule
ward Bowling Alleys. Clarendon
Va.
East Washington Church
League. Marine Corps League, al
Convention Hall.
Northeast League, at N. E
Temple.
Evening Star League, at Coli.
scum.
Internal Revenue. League ia
dies), Bureau of Mines League
Qadies), North Washingt n
Church League, at King Pin
No. /.
Office Equipment League, Su.
pervising Architect League, at
Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
NIGHT
FLASHES

Newark, N. J.-Don Conrad,
Newark, outpointed Rene &Devos,
10 rounds.
New York-Al Singer, New York
lightweight, scored technical
knockout over Johnny Sheppard,
Boston, in seventh round.
Philadelphia-Benny Bass, Phil
adelphia featherweight, won over
Eddie Reed, Of New York, 10
rounds: Charley Belanger, Cana
dian ELECTROMAGNETIC champion,
defeated Matt Adgie, of Philadel
phia. 10 rounds.
Buffalo, N. Jimmy Slattery.
Buffalo light-heavy, kayoef
Johnny Haystack, Of Bingham
ton, N. Y, In first round.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Doc Conrad OutpOintS
DevOS i'm 1O.ROund Bout

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. l2.-Doc
Conrad, rugged Newark fighter,
today had another notable vic.
tory to his credit.
Conrad last night won a ten
round decision here from Rene
Devos. Belgian scrapper. Devos.
apparently over-confident. was
slow in starting and by the time
he lossened up, the Newark boy
had piled up too great a lead.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Meehan Drills ViOlets
Against Forward Passes

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--Alarmed
by the ease with which Georgia
completed passes. Chick Meehan
this week will concentrate on pro-
viding the New York Violets with
an adequate defense against
aerial attacks.
Columbia today reorganizes its
somewhat battered forces and be.
gins preparations for the game
with Penn on Saturday. It was
definitely learned yesterday that
Ed Edling. regular end, will see
no more service this season, HAY
ing received serious injuries in
the Colgate tilt.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
D. c. PROS P[AY'
P|NEHURST
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Washington's pro golfers have

ny NEOnOE n. OAMF DUN
Washington's pro golfers have
a large representation in the Mid
South tourney which starts today
on the sand greens at PinehurSt,
N. C. There are IL Washington
pros seeking some of the gold dan
g1ed as bait for the leading paid
players of the land.
The event at Pinehurst closes to.
morrow with a 36-hole medal play
test. A pro-pro best ball match of
SO holes is scheduled today.
The Washington contingent
at Pinehurst includes Mel
! ShOrey, Reds Cunningham, Al
, HoughtOn, Bob Barnett, Gene
Larkin, Freddy Mcleod, Sgd
ney c. Moore, George Diffen.
baugh, Sandy Armour, ]. Mon
70 Hunter, ST, and Arthur
Thorn.
Almost Immediately after their
return here Houghton and Nc
Leod will pack their grips and
start their westward iaunt to Cali
fornia for the national p. G. A,
championship early next month,
1t will mark Houghton's debut in a
P. G. A. title meet, but Mcleod
has competed in other years.
Indian Spring, .Bannockburn,
Washington Golf and Country
Beaver Dam and Argyle will give
their members opportunity to win
turkeys for their Thanksgiving
Day feast. Bannockburn is now
holding series of 18-hole matches,
while Indian Spring will begin
9-hole match play rounds on Sat.
urday.
Wilfred Reid, former, pro
at Indian Spring, stopped
off en- route for the current
pro. tourney ut Pinehurst.
Now associated with a De.
trOit club, Reid was a Sat.
urday guest of Freddy Nc.
LeOd at Columbia.
Hugh Saum, J. E. Baines and
c. b. Lyddane, members of Col
umbia, are motoring down ia
Ptnehurst for several days of golf
Other Columbia members are
planning visits to this winter
paradise of golfers.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
FIVE
IN WORKOUT

The Stewart Brothers basketers
will engage the Spengler Post five
tonight at $50 o'clock in a prac-
tice game at the Central High
gym. The Stewards are using
this as a means to prepare for
their opening game with Fort
Washington Sunday.
Members of the Stewart quint
are Cams, Curtin. Harris, Min
del, Shapiro, Hessler, Lawson and
Denniberg. They are asked to
report promptly tonight.
The Potomac Boat Club
fI0Ormen are also preparing
for their initial engagement
Of the season with the PhOe-
nix tOsSerS Saturday night in
the Eastern High gym at 8
O'Clock. Representing the
bOatmen are Jack Aman,
Granville GUIDE. Bud Tim
mons, MahIOn Eshbaugh. Ro-
land Adkins, Charley Miliar,
Ed Cunningham and Francis
Wiler.
Ernest Millar, q crack canoe
list, is managing the boat rive
this year and is arranging his
schedule. He wishes to hear
from leading unlimited fives. He
can be reached by calling Adams
2315 after $3.50 p. m.
The Washington City Basket
ball League will hold its final
meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock
at the Y. M. C, A. building.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

Sam Simon, of the Hiram
team in the Masonic League,
Is going grea' guns. He Is
leading the league with q
1876 average.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

Besides the sparkling
Grand Palace combination,
several other teams have
been added and the line
uus Of the old teams COM
pIetely revamped. New blood
Of the fighting variety has
been added all along the line.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
W. Va.
Tickets Mow
On Sale

Tickets for Georgetown's
Homecoming game with West
Virginia in Griffith stadium
are now on sale at Spaldings,
the Hilltop athletic office and
the ball park.
The game is the feature
event Of the local college grid
iron season.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

His last five sets were 383, 386,
1855. $50 and $50, an accomplish
ment worth remarking about. He
also bowls with the G. P. o. team
in the Federal League and Progress
sive Printing in the District
League, in both of which he has
fat averages.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

An extensive schedule, be-
ginning in mid.December has
already been lined up for
the light blue and white
while several more games will
be added.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

The famous Subway team
with Skinny Carroll, Johnny
Baum, Charley Lacrure, Earl
Lewis, Eddie Kreiger, Jack
BrOsman, w. E. WieSman
and Harry Armiger won the
pennant the first three sea.
sons.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
BURROUGHS A,C.
GATHERS

The newly organized Burroughs
A. c. will hold an important meet
ing tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Burroughs School, Eighteenth and
Monroe Streets Northeast. All resi-
dents of the Burroughs COM
munity interested in the athletic
association are urgently requested
20 attend
Winfree Johnson, Superinten-
dent of the recreational depart
ment of the Bureau of Public
Parks and Buildings. will attend.
Clark Griffith, president of the
washington baseball club, and
Manager Walter johnson may
also attend.
The Burroughs A. C. is the
OutgrOwth of the plan of
JOhnsOn'S department to have
organized athletics for the
various community districts
Of this city. It is backed by
the Burroughs Citizens Asso-
citation. Larry EidsneSs has
been named temporary presi-
dent of the Burroughs A. c.,
william IA. Horn Is vice preSi-
dent; M. ]. DOnderO, score
tary, and II. b. Spicer, treas
urer. ..-.,.
The Burroughs field is one of
he most ideal athletic spots here
3bouts. The tract Of land was
purchased by the Bureau of Pub,
lie Parks and Buildings and COLI
verified into a beehive Of sports.
It now has q fine baseball d!a-
mond. a football field, two tennis
courts and. a horseshoe pitching
court A running track will also
be erected and it is hoped to have
a swimming pool in the near TT
ture.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
JUNIOR SOCCER
LOOP FORMED

A Junior soccer league, COM
posed of graduates Of the junior
high teams, has been formed and
will begin play next Sunday.
George Youngblood. a pioneer
soccer leader Of the District, was
responsible for the formation of
this addition to the rapidly grow
ing soccer leagues here.
The teams in the league are
Stuart, Langley, Jefferson, Nc
Farland, Hine and Columbia. The
games will be played as prelimi
narieS to the major Sunday
soccer games.
The Bureau Of Public Parks
and Buildings has offered .
trophy for the team that wins
the championship Of this
league.
Three games will mark the
leagues inaugural on Sunday.
Hire will tackle Mcfarland on
the Monument Grounds, No. 2
field: jefferson will mix with Co
lunlbia on Monument No. /, and
Langley will clash with Stuart on
the RoSedale Fairgrounds.
George YOungblOOd'S Stuart
Junior High SOccerites are to
grappIe the Friends School
eleven this afternoon At $3.50
o'clock ON the Monument
Grounds. The game was orig
inalIy scheduled for the
Friends Field on Wisconsin
Ave.
The organization of the Wash
ington Soccer League will be at
tempted tonight at the regular
meeting. The league now com
poses four teams and 1t has been
suggested that at least two teams
should withdraw from the Capt.,
tai City League and enter the
washington circuit. Fashion Shop
withdrew from the Capital City
League at. its meeting last night
Clinton, a newly formed club, is
seeking a franchise in the Wash
ington League.
Thomas w. Cahill. secretary Of
the United States Football ASSo
citation, will be present at q Spe
cial meeting Of the Washington
and Southeastern body tomorrow
He will try to settle the
controversy that arose last year
when 1t was claimed Clan Mac
Lehman failed to turnO yer q CUP
to the Concord Club.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
NEARLY PERFECT

Notre Danes famous backfield
quartet, Stuhldreher, Crowley.
Miller and Layden. went through
the seasons Of 1928 and 1924
with the loss Of only one game
out Of seventeen. =, =
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
HEAVY FRESHMEN

Although Florida University's
varsity football squad has not a
single 2O0-pounder on its roster
this year, the freshman group
has four players who tin the
scales ct that figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
new CATHEDRAL
AMAZING IN ITS
GOTHIC BEAUTY
Even Great Size Of Edifice
Is Forgotten When One
Sees Rare Charm.

The Gothic beauty of the new
Scottish Rite cathedral outshines it's
size, even though it is 300 feet long
and 135 feet wide, and extends from
North to Walnut streets.
Above the main entrance is the
tower, 212 feet high. which contains
the carillon-the largest in America.
Near the entrance is the tyler's
room, twenty-eight feet Square,
showing that every Mason enters
the building "on the square" Walls
are finished in travertine marble,
with highly carved arches over the
doors. Adjoining the upper part of
the room is highly decorated
frieze, which harmoniZes with the
richly decorated beam ceiling.
On the east are windows stained
with Masonic emblems representing
various degrees of the order. The
marble floor is a reproduction of the
floor in King Solomon's temple,
with floor emblems of the 14th,
18th. 18th and 32d degrees sur
rounded by signs of the zodiac.
Lounge for Members
Four columns support a sixty-four-
foot square room ceiling in the main
lobby, all finished in travertine mar
bile. The woodwork is Russian
white oak adorned with beautiful
carvings in the upper panels. Bronze
lighting fixtures match the bronze
statues in this room, which repre-
sent on the north the Spirit of
Life" and on the south Maternal
Love"
An eighty-foot square lounge and
clubroom has been arranged for
members. Carpets here we're de-
signed especially for the room, and
the center table was imported from
Belgium. On the southeast is
cozy library The panels in the
wainscoting are a f1aShy white oak
and perfectly matched, and arranged
in Jacobean period architectural
style
One of the largest rooms is the
grand salon and ballroom, which is.
ninety-four feet square and forty
ave feet high. The ceiling is one of
the outstanding pieces of art in this
country. The parquetry floor, di-
vided in squares by black walnut
strips, is outstanding. A rich silk
damask, paneled with guided
holdings, covers the walls. This
rom is of the Elizabethan period.
Auditorium Seats 1000
For ritualistic work there is a
large auditorium with seating
capacity of 1900 In it is an organ
with approximately 5000 pipes. Con-
cealed above the balcony in the
room is an echo organ. The dark
fumed oak woodwork shades to a
lighter tone as it reaches the ceiling
Panels on the ceilins are decorated
in antique gold. Fourteen cast
bronze lighting fixtures and a
beautiful chandelier adorn the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

ceiling. AL architecture in the
auditorium is Of the Tudor period,
adapted TO create piety and
reverence.
A banquet hall that is 80 feet wide,
212 feet long. and % feet high is
outstanding, because of an unob-
structed floor area of approximately
5000 square feet. This hall is done
in architecture Of the English
renaissance.
Besides these larger rooms many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Registration Group Named

Registration for the Scottish Rite
cathedral dedication Sept. 20 and
the "open house" inspection Aug.
II to II, will be looked after by the
following committee:
j. Perry Hoster. chairman: Edwin r
Hisey. vice-chairman; Frank Cones
Charles A. Garratd. William L. Hoy. Prem
tiss S. Hughel Frank c. Jones. Howard
Kimball Charles U Patton. Albert L.
Pauley Harry Z. Rasmussen, Charles J.
Sherman Arthur 3. Wagnon. Ernest z
Woods and Walter T White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Glazed Tile in Ediffce

Indiana was called on to provide
the glazed tile with which the walls
of the cathedrals kitchen were fin
ished. Four car loads of this tile
came from Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

smaller rooms and offices are TO be
found within the cathedral. AL are
constructed to harmonic with the
perfect whole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

Peoples Life Insurance Company of Frankfort Indiana
Old Line Company operating under the Indiana Legal
Deposit which the best the
states
This in its twenty first and has been consistently
progressive its surplus and each
of its existence until has assets of co. capital of
s30000000 surplus of S40000000 and insurance
S50,00000000.
issues policies at all from children day old adults aged
children life policies 20year
policies educational endowment policies
educational policy at of the child maturing at
49, the child college, which stated
the child each for four during its college life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
This Company Is to Have Feeling of Security

illustrate popular policies take the endowment at 3d.
Taken out age 3d. requires annual deposit
33o The policy provides that in case Of natural death pays
100000 cash In accidental death S20O000O cash. at
age pays 100000 cash. 65 insured take
monthly income 500 month for definite number Of months
insured may paid to the beneficiary in the
permanently disabled the future pre-
policy will waived by the and the company
the insured $4,000 month during such disability and the
face of the policy $4,000 death to the beneficiary.
The double indemnity and total disability features be added to
any policy issued by the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

company all of insurance adults issued
company including modified e fifteen twenty
thirty payments also endowments for periods well
monthly income joint fe partnership and business insurance
constructed that policy changed into
yearly the stated leaving
nured death payable named beneficiary
monthly income yearly income lump It's policies also
double indemnity paying double the face of the policy
disability which provide for
the insured becomes
manenty and totally disabled and monthly income cent OF
policy the insured during such disability.
premium guaranteed safety will permit
other premium rates for any form of policy chosen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

Here is a really new material for
walls, ceiling, wainscoting. SAM Onyx
by actual test, is 1919 harder than
marble. It doesn't chip, check or dis
color, even after years Of use.
And you may have your choice of
beautiful modern colors and attractive
surface textures. SAM Onyx comes in
tile pattern sheets or plain slabs
Easily and quickly installed by our
own expert workmen. Each installa-
ton guaranteed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
New Beauty for Bathroom and Kitcher

Made right here in Indianapolis,
SAM Onyx is used the world around in
homes of unusual beauty and char
acter.
The modest first cost is the only cost.
Nothing to pay for repairs or re-dec-
Grafton. You are invited to visit our
plant and see our model installations
of SAM Onyx. Or send for beautiful
portfolio telling the story Of SAM
ONYX in full color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
COMMITTEE TO SELECT
STATUE OF CARDINAL
Knights of Columbus to Display
Five Clay Models at
MaYfoWer.

State Deputy Charles w. Darr of the
Knights of Columbus has appointed a
committee of six to arrange an exhibit
at the Mayflower Hotel, between Feb
ruary / and Is, of five clay models of
statues of the late Cardinal Gibbons.
One of the models will be selected
and the statue will be placed by the
knights of Columbus in front Of the
Sacred Heart Church on Sixteenth
street. The names of the sculptors OF
the models are being withheld until
after the selection is made
All friends of the late cardinal. pas
tors, assistants and leaders of the
Knights of Columbus will be asked to
view the statues and inform the COM
mittee as to their views of the merits
of each model submitted These views
will be collected and used as an aid to
determine the final selection of the
model
On the committee, besides Mr.. Darr,
are j. Leo Kolb A. ]. Scullen, Walter l.
Plant, John E. Burns and Daniel A.
Tanning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

Haifa, Palestine, plans to construct
large harbor works.