davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
D. c.. Naval Reserve

third class, assigned to the 1st Fleet
Division; Lewis A. Dunan, 900 Thlr-
tenth street southeast, fireman, third
class, assigned to the 1st Fleet Divi-
sion; James w. Dollar, lib @ street
southeast, fireman, third class, assigned
to the LIST Fleet Division; Robert J.
Criste, Ill Seventh street northeast,
fireman, third class, assigned TO the
1St Fleet Division, and Samuel E. Cox,
1911 Potomac avenue southeast, fire.
man, third class, assigned to the 1st
Fleet Division.
Joseph J. Norwicki, chief signalman
and shipkeeper aboard tne United
States destroyer Abel P. UpShur, 1t was
announced, last week extended his en-
listment for period of four years.
The Aviation Division of the local Re-
serve organization, it was announced, is
to go through its annual inspection on
May 20. The inspection will be held at
the headquarters of the unit, at the
Naval Air Station, at AnacoStia, D. G.
The equipment will be inspected during
the day and the personnel at night.
The board will be composed of Comdr.
r. c. Williams and Lieut.. A. P. Flagg,
from the Navy Department, and
Comdr. A. w. Rieger, attached to the
Washington Navy Yard.
The following promotions of enlisted
men in the second fleet division were
announced: Donald c. Mcpherson from
machinists mate, third to second class;
Percy Parham, mess attendant, second
to first class; Carl Stone, fireman, third
to second class; John l.. Sullivan, sea-
man, second to first class; Clyde F.
Willoughby, machinist's mate, third to
second class, and William P. Wilson,
fireman, third to second class.
1t was announced at the Navy De-
partrnent that the Naval Reserve units
in other parts of the country would be
inspected on the following dates: New
Brunswick, N. j., May IA; New Rochelle,
N Y, May Is; New Bedford, Mass,
May 90 Newport, r. l.. May %, and
Fall River, Mass, May "a.
The New York and New Jersey units
will be inspected by Capt. c. A. Blakely
and Comdr. r. c. Williams of the Navy
Department here and Lieut.. r. r. Fer
guson, Headquarters, Sd Naval District,
New York. The Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island units, by the same two
officers from the department at Wash
mgton, and Comdr. Guy Z. Davis, from
Headquarters, 1st Naval District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

From the showing made by the di-
visions composing the list Battalion,
United States Naval Reserve of the
District of Columbia, at their regular
monthly inspection last Monday night
by their commanding officer, Lieut..
Comdr Finney Bascom Smith, it is APP
parent that the local organization at
its annual inspection on May q by a
board of Regular officers from the
Navy Department is going to put up a
fine showing, as to make the competi-
ton among the organizations of the
country for the trophies close one.
The 1st Division, which is recruited
to full strength had 100 per cent of its
personnel present at the inspection, &C
cording to Lieut.. Comdr Harry j.
Nichols. executive officer of the organi-
cation, and the two other divisions were
very close. 1t is the hope, however,
that every division, including the Head
quarters, will have 100 per cent of its
members present for the annual IN
spection.
Intensive training now is being given
the ReServists, both in their armory
and aboard their training ship, the
United States destroyer Abel P. Upshur,
locked at the Washington Navy Yard,
so that they may carry out the orders
for emergency drills very promptly
when they are given by members OF
the board of inspection.
Efforts are being made to have every
naval Reserve officer, past and present,
whether attached to the local battalion
or not, to attend the annual dinner to
be given May 18 at the Hamilton Hotel
bv the local branch of the United States
Naval Reserve officers Association. The
dinner will be given in honor of Comdr:
Mark L. HerSey, who has been ordered
relieved of command of the destroyer
Upshur and as inspector-instructor OF
the local battalion, upon completion OF
a tour of duty. 1t is expected that the
new instructor also will be present, 1t
was said.
While letters have been addressed to
all former Naval Reservists whose
names appear on the records OF the
local battalion, it was pointed out by
Comdr Nichols that the active officers
of the Reserve are anxious to have
every former officer attend the dinner,
and that if they did not receive an in
vitation it was because their names were
not on the records of the local office.
Those desiring to attend are urged to
with Lieut.. Gunior grade)
c. H. Williams at the Naval Research
at Bellevue, D. c.
The following were reported at the
battalion headquarters as having en-
listed in the local Reserve during the
week, together with their division as
Robert H. Noyes, 226 Eighth street
southeast, seaman, second class, assign
ed to the 1st Fleet Division; John o.
Conway, 236 L street southwest, mess
third class. assigned to
Headquarters Division; Wayne L. Sum-
merville, 1451 Harvard street, fireman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

groups; 7:30 pm. athletic groups, lamp
shade group, Whist Club, clubroom,
visual instruction.
Wednesday, pm, lamp shade
group Dennison art group, athletic
groups.
Saturday-7:3o pm, athletic groups,
Girls Club, clubroom, singing group.
Military Road Center, Military road,
near Brightwood:
Monday-3:15 pm, Buzzing Bees
Club.
Wednesdays pm, Excelsior
Athletic Club.
Friday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano class.
Smothers, Benning road and Forty
second street:
Monday-3:15 pm, arts and crafts;
$3.50 pm, music group.
West Washington Center, Phillips
School, Twenty-seventh and N streets:
Friday-7:30 PM, Handwork in
paper, reed. wax and clay, Forget-Me-
Not Club, Francis Social Club, Reglar
Fellers, lamp shade making, social
dancing, bead work and modelling, West
Washington Mothers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Coronation Repeated for Movies.

The members of the Field Museum
party making some Investigations in
Abyssinia were recently entertained in
gorgeous style by King Negus, who has
given the expedition every encourage
ment. The King, who is distantly heir
to the Queen of Sheba of Scriptural
fame, event went through a repetition
of the coronation ceremonies by which
he recently was elevated to the reign
ing position, while members of the ex-
petition took color motion pictures of
him. For this purpose he wore the
magnificent coronation robes of price
less materials and many royal gems.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27

cipal stadium in Baltimore. The
Old Liners are a pronounced
faVorite to take the Blue Jays
into camp by good margin
but, mindful of what has hap,
pened to tavoriteS in the past,
Coach Byrd has no intentions of
being caught mapping. Jack Norris
will play end in place of Heagy,
who is slightly hurt.
Coach Lou Little'S Georgetown
Orders wind. up their 10 days of
practice tor the Detroit game
today. too. The Hilltoppers are
in fine spirits for the coming
fray with the Titans and hope
to even up accounts for the de-
feat they suffered in the auto
city last fall.
Mancel Gillis. sterling little
fullback, is still missing from the
Hilltop camp and unless he
shows up unexpectedly will miss
the trip for the squad entrains
tomorrow.
The line-ups for the George
Washington Catholic U. games
follow:
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
Master Stroke of Unselfishness

They could friendly contact better premise
than in the of the legion of unfortunates who
after the shot fired the World War;
still carrying handcapS which service in the
Navy. including the Marine Corps brought
method of conciating the
ball rupture has been sorted to- without Somewhere
this controversy forgetting to be unSelSh and
this department that the whole country Army adhent
and Navy alike would gladly all protests yield
point to let the again for deserving
commendabe the disabled soldiers which includes
their dependents we'll themselves
Under faer banner might the erswhe great service
football be reeabShed perhaps after meeting
of the misunderstanding might dissolved the
their fit to right playing football annually in
by.
passed the national executive committee
the legion aid for the dis
abed Whether in drawing up that resolution aware
the fact that if it's suggestion avorab acted the
legion would be acting mediator of the Army and Navy
differences. Nevertheless
spond the the would be giving
country something for which there great public clamo The
Legion would accomplishing something which legislators
diers and statesmen have been unable to accomplish through
paTeys.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27

of permanent renown is quite
another service ace.
The PantherS, like TenneS-
see, St. Mary'S, Utah and
Tulane, tomorrow, and NOtre
Dame, Texas Christian and
Southern Methodist on Satur-
day, will be all the harder to
beat because they are playing
their final game and, there.
fore, will be ready to, give
about Is per cent more than
everything.
Taking a line through Alabama,
the Vols of Tennessee are an
odds-on bet, even if they hadn't
established themselves as the
beau ideal of consistency during
the last few years. Anyhow, they
beat Alabama by a touchdown.
whereas the latter were several
touchdowns better than Kentucky.
In conclusion, Kentucky doesn't
seem to have had the competi-
ton necessary to bring it up to
game like this in top shape.
For similar reasons, Tulane is a
natural choice over Louisiana
State.
The holiday schedule is a big
one in the East and South. In
this effete region there are the
Penn-Cornell. Columbia-Syracuse,
Brown-Colgate, West Virginia-W.
and j., and Bucknell-DickinSon
annuities.
Among the other good ones
are the Alabama Poly-Georgla
Tech, Alabama-Georgia, North
Carolina-Virginia, Florida-W. and
L., V. NJ. Nv. P. I. and Clemson
Furman meetings. I
These, however. will decide
nothing beyond third place in
the conference, whereas Ne
braska and Iowa State will be
playing with the Big Six cham
pionShip at stake, with the Husk-
ers a long-odds favorite. All they
have to do is win this one and
the marbles are theirs.
The Missouri Oklahoma win.
ner will be in there pulling
for Nebraska to go wrong.
Meanwhile, Kansas Aggies
are going outside the con.
ference to play Marquette,
which is nObOdy's fool.
Another tough one is the
TexaS-TexaS Aggies meeting down
in the Southwest, and a third is
the game between Oklahoma Ag,
,gies and Arkansas, also down in
the Southwest. The Denver
Colorado Aggies affair is no
sorority contest, either.
incidentally, Davis-Elkins and
Western Maryland. two of the
unbeaten outfits, also go to bat
and what of it? The former plays
Salem, and the latter Muhlenberg.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
GSTODAYS
SPORTORIAL
BIZ KIRK MILLER~

again rreconclabe husbands and wives
brought Difference the offspring Of the two
who might suffer continued incompatabity exist
Something suggested by the latest gesture to
football teams together, the
being invitation by the American Legion at Its recent exec
indianapolis the two service schools TO
play next year for the benefit disabled soldiers
defensive of the nation
help have appeal to the patriotic and
auistc however Intellectual futile the overture
failures bring the two eevens
together anua gridron combat Somehow sometime those
relations,
identified the academies
moved field of action.
items of eligibility and hopeey
odds basis by which relationship the grtdron
happy solution the regrettabe situa
ton if both sides to in to the American
will aside all differences and play
Difference disabled soderschidren
of the Army and the Navy.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
Resolution of American Legion

Legion resolution, which this
deserving consideration of
Navy its children (the disabled
their famiieS) follows
Whereas the American Legion through lack of sufficient
funds is seriously handicapped in the rehabilitation
disabled veterans, and
Whereas Legion considering the promotion
football of raising additional
Whereas, the the Navy through disagreement
deplored by the nation. and
Whereas, the resumption of the annual
benefit for the rehabilitation fund the
Legion would not only provide the badly
assistance disabled would sentiment
and vital traditions and unstnted ad
mration Of the nation in the spectacle great
institutions unseshy forgetting their differences
benefit of their disabled comrades therefore
BE it resolved that the national commander
Legion issue invitation to the authorities these two
institutions ArmyNavy football game at
Field Chicago solely for and in behalf Of
the disabled soldiers of America.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
.I(51 Tz'I
~ 9 IIHS

At New York-Andy Divodi,
Bay Ridge. knocked out Marty
Roth, East Side, in the third
round. Lew Feldman, East Side,
and Jimmy Slavin, West Side,
fought six rounds to a draw.
Eddie kid" Whalen, Brooklyn,
knocked out Frank Ponzi. Louis
vile, in the second round
At Los Angeles-Eddie Mackin,
Colorado. won a ten-round non
titular decision over Tod Morgan,
Junior lightweight champion.
At Portland, Me.-Laddie Lee,
Portland. won a six-round decision
over Paddy Mullins, Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27

ness Mems League. Bernie Frye
rolled 407 for high set with games
of 119, 158, and 1870, contributing
largely to the new team mark,
1874.
The following night the
Chestnut Farms team with
Arthur Logan chalking up q
new high individual game,
166, rolled a magnificent 6l9
to take high game. Logan
rolled a 387 set.
Sherby'S Rent Car has a
wide lead. but in the last two
weeks has lost two sets, dropping
the odd game to the OlympianS
and MarceFon Colvin. while Chest
nut Farm has been winning reg
ularly thus tightening the pen
nant race considerably.
The rumor is about that
George Friend rolled an epic 1872
in pct game Just a few days
ago at the Coliseum. He backed
this up with l57.
The Columbia Heights League
has an exceptionally generous
amount of high averages.
Carroll DAILY is leading with =
great 1894 with Myer Weinberg
second with It'll
Jimmie Simmons set up
marks for high game and high
set with l65 and AIS, while his
Jimmie'S Lunch team has high
game, 652, all because of Sim
mons superb rolling.
High team set, though, belongs
to Swan No. /, with 1888.
Swan No. has a long lead on
the second placed Swan No. 2, and
looks like cinch to win the pen
nant. The big threat appears to
be Jimmie's Lunch. who has a
crack lineup of consistent per-
formers.
The Swan No. l win and lose
record is remarkable. They won
"a games and lost only 3. If not
record, very close to one,
Alleys managers are offering all
sorts of Thanksgiving inducements
to bowlers who patronize their al
leyS.
Eva Banta, one Of Silver Spring. g
crack women bowlers, won a 20
pound turkey with a 287 set on
her home alleys.
She rolled this set, after help
ing her team, the BearkatS, sweep
the Wynnewood Park, in the North
of Washington League, with 295
set with 10 high.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
Gonzaga and DeUiH
May Shift Game
Elsewhere

Athletic representatives of
Gonzaga and Dewitt will gather
today to close for the annual
Purple-DeVitt football game,
December 7.
One change may be brought
about in the shifting Of scenery
from thu Griffeth Stadium to
either Central or Eastern.
The original date can be com.
piled with through a change
in schedule whereby Gonzaga
meets Eastern in their post
poned game December 3 instead
Of q day later.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
Vincent Lineman,
Elected Yale
Captain

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 7.
Yale today had upheld it's GUS
tom OF selecting a lineman to
lead the football team.
At the annual dinner Of the
gridiron squad last night Fran
CHS THOMAS Vincent of Torring-
ton, Conn, right tackle, was
unanimously chosen captain of
the 1880 Blue eleven. His cleo
ton came as no surprise, even
though he was serving his first
year on the team and did not
receive his ~" last season,
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
{. C.W.AND('.U.
CLOSE GRID
SEASON
BY JUNO KINERK

The curtain of the 1929 cole
giate football season deScends to-
morrow afternoon on District
elevens with the final whistle OF
the annual traditional George
WaShington-Catholic U. game in
the latter'S stadium.
TomorrowS game ends the sea
son only locally, for Maryland.
following its game with Johns
Hopkins in Baltimore tomorrow,
still has the Western Maryland
game ahead, while Georgetown
does not end its season until Sat
urday, when it meets Detroit Uni
verSity in Detroit.
The Catholic U. varsity eleven
reignS an overwhelming favorite
over the haplesS Colonials. but
the piece de resistance of this
closing affair will be the meeting
of the two rival freshman elevens.
The Cubs are to meet in the pre-
liminary to the varsity scrap.
playing three quarters of their
game first and wind up the ses-
sion in the half time intermisSion
of the varsity game.
Contrary to unfOunded re-
ports, the games will be
played in the Catholic u.
bowl and not at Griffith Sta
dunn. The freshman scrap
is booked to get under way
81 1924 MBnNAnk
The hope that springs eternal
has ignited the breasts of G.. w.
followers, who hope to see their
varsity spring the biggest upset of
the local current campaign by
turning back McAuliffe'S team.
This seems like a forlorn hope, but
most anything is possible in foot
ball nowadays, and the Colonial
rooterS will be on hand to urge
their boys to do or die.
Less hopeful Colonial support
ers will be satisfied if their fresh
man team comes off with vic
tory. though they grant the C. u.
varsity q win and will be salts
fled with a split Of the days
laurelS.
Coach Eddie LaFond's Cardinal
yearlingS are not willing to con-
cede the Colonial Cubs a thing.
They haven't been licked by any
foe yet this season and are a real
scrappy bunch. They will be out
weighed some but not much. Their
line averages around lit and the
backs about 158. There is plenty
of fight and speed in them and
they may upset the applicant by
trimming their heavier and more
experienced opponents despite the
impressive record of the Colonial
Cubs.
Dress rehearsal for the
squads of both institutions are
being staged today. A big pep
meeting at the school gym to-
night at 8 o'clock will wind up
the pre.game preparations Of
the COlOnials.
Wary of having an upset sprung
Coach Curley Byrd, of Maryland,
plans to start his first string
lineup against Johns Hopkins
tomorrow when these two time
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
MARlONS CHALLENGE

The MarionS are anxious to ar
range football games with ranking
15O-pound teams. Call Lincoln
3753 between S and p. m. The
Seat Pleasant Firemen and Mo-
hawk PrepS are particularly chal-
lenged.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27

Just when these good SageS
have about convinced you. along
comes somebody who is mopping
up everything despite unorthodox
style or action.
Take Margaret Miltner, one of
the consistently bright stars OF
both the Ladies District and
Washington Ladies League. She
bowls with the Bill Woods IN
the former and with Commercials
in the latter.
She is a Highlander and she
ends up with the right foot ex-
tended, which every bowling dope.
Ster will vehemently state is AL
wrong" Utterly impossible. Giving
you a thousand reasons and a
few demonstrations to prove his
point beyond dispute.
Nevertheless Margaret Miltner
is succeeding extremely we'll.
Last season she finished out
with a $3.50 average in the Wash,
ington Ladies and 95-25 in the
District Ladies League. No mean
average for a woman a~N fine
display of consistency.
She and her husband won
the famous huSband,and-wife
tournament at the Arcadia.
Finally she rolled mighty 374
to Jump away ahead of the other
girls in the National Duckpin
Congress women's singles, and
was tied with Marjorie Bradt
Smith for all events with 975
losing the roll-off.
She won the Evening Star tour
nament with three good games
1877, III, and 106, totaling 344
10 pins better than Wv" -7'""her
Besides Mrs. Miltner, there is
another girl, Annie Williams, who
also ends mp with the wrong foot
forward. While not comparable
to the redoubtable National
Singles Champion, she is i'm,
proving steadily and may add the
weight of her presence to prove
the dope all wrong.
Practically every OutStand-
ing woman duckpin star is
enrolled in the Meyer Davis
Ladies Sweepstakes with the
single exception of Rena Levy
the great female SOuthpaw.
She works Saturday nights
and is unable to get away.
Miss Levy, if she had entered
would have given Lorraine GULL
terrific fight for top honorS.
Bronson QuaiteS, who failed tC
enter last year, is included this
time and is giving a good &C
count of herself.
Part of next Saturdays Sweep
stakes ma tcheS were rolled off
last night as these girls will be
out of town for the weekend.
Lorraine GULL added fine 327
set to her original 352 to add q
nice chunk of pins to her lead.
Catherine Quigley's 319 was
second high, giving her 622 tc
date. Bronson QuaiteS rolled a
miserable 243 which spoiled hel
311 opening set.
The remaining contestants. g.
in all, will roll their second block
at Lucky Strike. next Saturday
starting at o'clock.
All records we're broken las
week in the King Pin No, BUS
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
PITT, UTAH, TULANE, AND
TENNESSEE MEET
OLD RIVALS
Rv DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK Nov. 27-Pittsburgh heir apparent to The
title Tennessee and Tulane bewethers of the South
Utah. the king the Rockies and St. Mary the West Coasts
nominee for national honors will face their rubicon of the
1929 season tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27

Pitt, for instance, ought to
beat Penn State; Tennessee
looks to be two tOuchdOwnS
better than Kentucky; Tu-
lane, if it is as good as every
body says it is, is too good
for Louisiana State; Utah
undoubtedly is 2-tO-1 choice
over Utah Aggies.
This leaves only st. Mary's, the
one team. in the country with
goal line and goal post uncrossed.
If it finishes that way against
Oregon tomorrow, the whole coun-
try will have to admit what
California has been claiming all
along-that st. Mary's is as good
as the next and better than
ninety-nine in every hundred
teams.
The Coast Conference, rather
annoyed at the Gaels for taking
the play away from it, could have
picked less plausible team than
Oregon to make his final bid for
prestige. McEwan finally has
got somewhere with this Oregon
team and. having lost only to
Stanford, is right up there in a
first-place tie in the league stand
ing. There should be lots of foot
bail played before they blow the
last whistle on this one.
Pitt, with a team so strong
that many of it's regulars have
averaged only half-game O
week. ought to have too much
power for Penn State outfit
that seems to be no better than
ordinary. State upset Pennsyl-
vania when the Red and Blue
was beginning to have illusions
about itself but upsetting a Pitts
hurgh team that is on the verge
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
UNORTHODOX BOW[ERS
UPSET SPORT DOPE
By GINo SINH

Time again you will hear close follower sports
remark emphatcaly: "Unorthodox styles not win
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
Varsity Game

No. Catholic u. Position Geo. Wash'ton
, Gerth, .......I- E,..... McGrew %
3 O'Brien Il. T......... West 81
90 Monaco ...I.. G. Frazier 81
15 Ambrose ...Center.... Clements %
Menke .... r. G!. .... Boyle "a
I RaiChe ..... n. T...B Miller "a
Zeno .R. E. Francis II
16 oliver ...Q. B.. BerkOwitz IL
10 Murphy ......L. H....... Adams II
"a BonPtti ......R. II. NJ. Gates 20
4 O'CoPnor ...,F. b., Hoffman 81
Sustitutcs-Catholtc u.:Rlasi u). Og-
den Us, Lyons u3l. McCabe NO.
smith NSl. Collins U2l. Mullen (2D,
McAree (S). Guarneiri GD. Martin tD,
DeMello (2p, J. McGrath (S), Male
vich (@2).
George washtngton-Baker CSS), A..
Miller NS). Rllisoly 90, Renneson
uSN, Clapper (S) Copeland (24. Young
t"Sl, Ahbe (S3D. Mattirgly t96l, Le-
Hew 19), SIepyman G2), Lewis (29).