davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CoRRINE FRAZIER.

Junior and Senior basketers of Gen.
trail High School will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the second game of the
interclass series which opened with
victory for the Seniors over the Sopho-
mores.
Seniors had little trouble in dispos-
Ing of the inexperienced Soph six in the
opener, 81 to 4.
Senior seconds scored decisively over
Sophomore seconds in a second-team
series. Junior and Senior seconds will
have it out tomorrow between the
halves of the first team game.
So greatly has the popularity OF tap
dancing increased as feature of the
physical education program at Central,
that more than 100 girls have signed
UP for the two classes which were to
be formed, making it necessary to form
four groupes instead of the two.
Jewish Community Center sextet, led
by Eva Fishmans accurate basket work,
routed the visiting Richmond Neigh
borhod House six, SIS to Ia last night
on the Jewish Community Center floor.
Miss Fishman accounted for SO points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

Although many people believe putting
the strongest part Of my game, con-
slider my best shot the short chip to the
green. An accurate chip can cut many
strokes from your score. and have
devoted lot of time to perfecting
mine.
I play the shot differently from any
one I know of. Instead of a follow
through, I use pull-back method Of
stroking such as the great Jerry Travers
developed. In taking my stance for the
shot I half face the hole. Both feet
are together and pointing at 45-degree
angle to the direction of flight The
weight is virtually all on the left foot,
as for putt.
The ball and turf are hit at the same
time, but instead of following through
the clubhead is jerked back, and at the
end of the stroke it is in practically
the same position as at the top of the
swing.
The shot is fashioned after the bot
tom English stroke in billiards. Most
players cut across the ball to give it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
GOLFERS THRONG LINKS
WHERE GOING is. GOOD

Springlike weather of yesterday re-
vived the golf bug in hundreds of
players in and near Washington and
brought from Winter retirement many
who have not touched a club since late
last year.
All the courses were thronged with
players from early morning. to find
much of the frost gone from the ground
and to play under conditions not un-
like those of early Spring.
Both the large public courses are
closed for the Winter, but more than
$50 tickets were sold at the short lay
out In West Potomac Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
RACES FOR HOCKEY
HONORS ARE CLOSE

BY EHe ASSOCIdteU FTt5S
NEW YORK, February 18-As the
final quarter of the National Hockey
League season gets under way, the going
certainly is not getting any easier for
the leaders of the two groups.
The New York Rangers, who head the
American section. could get no better
than an even break in two games last
week, while Les Canadiens of Montreal
at the top of the International group,
considerable difficulty to make record
of Is games without defeat.
Standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
INTERNATIONAL GROUP.
AMERICAN GROUP.
NEW RACQUETs CHAMPION.

NEW YORK, February Is LP).-J.
Lawrence Pool of New York won the
national amateur squash racquets
championship yesterday by defeating
the defending title holder, Herbert N.
Rawlins. jr, also of New York, in the
final round, 15-7, 1912, Ills, 15-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
MEYERS QUITS COACHING.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 1s a

Ernie Nevers has resigned as assistant
foot ball coach at Stanford to devote all
of his time to professional base ball.
Nevers is a pitcher with the San Fran
cisco Missions of the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
MAY PLAY AT WIMBLEDON.

TORONTO, Ontario. February 18 lkp).
Jack Wright and Willard F. Croker
OF Montreal. ranked No. and among
Canada's tennis players, may represent
the Dominion in the Wimbledon cham
pionships this year. and perhaps In the
French hard-court championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
BY JOHN G. ANDERSON.

Anderson, an outstanding peteran
t sa american gov, n his o oa neaay
and has been factor in national
championship for quarter century.
Club, MGmGroneck, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

Ais, the aII-star Washington court
squad. will play the Hyattsville Co. F
basketers Wednesday night, at O'Clock,
at Central High School. They are not
AFFILIATED with the league, but are re-
cruited from the ranks of several teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

New York Rangers, 2; Pittsburgh Pr
rates, i.
Detroit Cougars, 2; Toronto Maple
aeafs, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

Two games in the Junior loop Of the
Washington Recreation League are
carded for tonight. both at Hine Junior
High. Roxie and Eaglet Athletic Clubs
will meet at 8 O'clock to be followed by
the Columbia A. C. and st. Paul tossers
at 9 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
PRO BASKET BALL.

Fort Wayne HOosiers, 20; Chicago
&B.aiRs, a. ..--.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

Chevy Chase basket ball team, one OF
the two finalists in the Interplayground
championship, will get some practice
tonight when they play the Aloysians of
the st. Aloysius club on st. Martins
court. 1t will mark the first appearance
of the playground six in an independ-
ent game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

Auto Bodies, Radiators. Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores in stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th North 7l77
Also 3l9 18th. u Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

Galiaudet College Goods are slated to
meet the National Park Seminary team
this afternoon, at $50, at Kendall
Green in return engagement. N. p
defeated Gallaudet at their first meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
RICHMOND ga

Totals ..27 SIS Totals...... 2 II
Referee-Annabel Totten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

CIRCLES SEEK CONTEST.
National Circles who have gym are
after a basket ball game for tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

Anderson Has Different
Method of Playing Chip
Shot, and Describes 1t.
X " X n
His Style Is Fashioned After
the Boitom.English Stroke
i'm Billiards.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30

tionAl institutions the average 5
1923: for mems colleges, $sl3: and
for women's colleges. 1898.
In recent study 1t was brought out
that the minimum expenses for tn.
publicly controlled colleges and uni
verstties were estimated: In one
half OF these Institutions students
must provide 3.25-s45o. while in the
other half S45O-&SO0 Ia necessary.
OF the 13S schools studied in the
survey. So are co-educational, - are
colleges for men. and 80 colleges for
women. The institutions employ
various methods of restricting the
enrolment. Some limit it by dor
mitory space, others more scientifi-
cally on basis OF plant. budget
and staff Many choose the better
qualified students. as Harvard and
Yale have limited their freshman
classes to ] .000 and $50 respective
ly: Princeton has limited enroilments
TO 2,200 students, Smith to 2.ouo.
Nasssar to GOO and Bowdoin to 500.
over third of the instit utions II,
the survey ar endowed with funds
ranging from S200.000 to 3S3. 0o0. 900
each. They lend their students over
H,70".o0o annually which represents
nearly a half Of the entire loan funds
administered by all colleges. They
award in scholarship over 81. 100, 0oo
annually or two-third of all scholar
ship funds provided by all colleges
In the United States, 1t is reported.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
PARAM0UR BA77ERS
man With MALLET
Runs OF With Wife, But Illus.
band Lives and Gives Alarm

Madison, Wis, April 80 L4'-A
case resembling the notorious
Snyder-Gra murder except that 4
wooden malIet was substituted for
a sashweiSht and the victim sur
vIved the attack, was revealed today
with confessions of Mrs. Rose Pope.
80, and Phil Polster. 20. that they
husband. John Pope, ID farmer, last
Saturday.
Pope recovered consciousness in
his farm yard while his wife and
her companion had gone for an au :
, tomobile to remove his body. and
notified the authorities. who held
his attackers in the Dane county Jail
without charges after they had
confessed the attempted Staying
Authorities pieced together the
sordid story from the confession OF
Mrs. Pope and polster and Pope's
story of lying, partly unconscious
after the attack. and hearing his
wife urge her companions to give
him one more 10 make sure" Mrs
Pope met Polster about a year ago
when he visited on a nearby farm
The authorities said she arranged
a meeting with him in Madison Sat
urday
Gives Man Key to Home
She left her husband on the pre-
tense of shopping. she told the au-
ihoritics. met Polster, gave him the
key to the Pope home in which he
concealed himself to await the con-
pies return. Mrs. Pope said when
they arrived home, she entered the
house while Pope put away the
automobile. Tolster, armed with
the wooden mallct and bottle of
acid. was inside
According to tho stories Of the
trio. Polster dashed the acid in
Pope's face as the latter entered.
then struck the blinded man over
The head with the mallet
Mrs. Pope said poIstcr struck he"
husband tNic" more as he fell then
she and rolster dragged her hns-
bands body into the farm yard
where Pope partly recovered con-
seriousness TO hear his wife urging
Pclstor to strike again. PolSter
Pope said felt his pulse and dccid-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, APRIL 60 1929

ed he was still alive SO he struck
him again. Mrs. Pope asked Pol
ster if her husband were dead and
told him to hit the partly conscious
man again ito make sure" Pope
told the authorities.
Pope said the couple left after
saying they expected to obtain 4
car to dispose OF his body. After
a time he fully recovered conscious
ness and staggered into a store =
quarter of a mile away where h.
notified the authorities.
Deputy sheriffs arrested the cou-
pie after they had returned 10 the
farm house to find their victim gone
Mrs. Pope and Polster pleaded
guilty to murderous assault yester-
day and were sentenced to 20 years
each in prison.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
Miss Bassette's Pupils
To Appear in Recital

| recital CT dancing and dramatic
art will be given h" the pupils OF
| Miss Ruth c. Hassctte on Friday
evening at Sis o'clock in the Camp
school auditorium. \ program in
three parts has been arranged.
Those taking part in the recital
are as follows:
Tiny tots class: Florence Insin.
Nita A"hille, Irma Carsanico, Glad. >
Birnbaum. Shirley Block. Elsie
Gugo. Edna May Banner, Dorothy
Sposato. Inez Cd"sanico.
Beginners haoy class: Gloria
Campbell. Rarba ra- Jean Mck"nna.
I.eona Horwitz. Jessica Kennedy.
Ruth johnson. Grace Scocco. Agnes
Halloran. Ieona Cohen. Caroline
StoweIl. Nancy-Anne I.amphicr
Joyce Merigol.
Beginners toe class: lnez RayoW-
sky. Marjorie Rarowsky. Dorothy
krupowicZ. Eleal or krupOwicz, Lois
Oberg, Laura Casal"ngo. Shirley
Block. Doris Retillard. bora Math
cwson. June Stocks. Jane Gicrla
Eleanor Bassford.
Advanced toe class: Dorothy Kin
sella. Dorothy kinkad-. Jane Judd.
Mary Dunn. Rita Dunn. Dorothy
Monkiewicz, Jane Descoa. Betty
Anne Hayden. Drris Hart. Nirginl"
Hartman. Gcnevieve Zwick. Marjori.
Rogers.
Individual instruction: I"cifl
Nair DcnI kranoWi1z. Evelyn Jar1
nan, Isabella Hill. Cleo W"ndroN
ski. Anna taSa'c. Ruth Decker
Anna Casale.
Depa rtment Of dramatic art: Sn
san Forrest. Jtnnir Parsons. Fiji
Carleton Reed. Dorothy Hotrhkiss
Miriam Wili"r. F.unice Peterson
Kathryn Caputo Evelyn CrandaIl
Beatrice Co,eluski.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED aD>
FOR BEST RtSl'IVS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
W0MEN'S tuition
LESS Than MEMS
Survey Of College Costs Made BY
Dr.. Greeluf
~ GEORGE II. MANNING


tWashinStsa Correspondent. N. b. Herald)
Warrington. d. c.. April 30.-Wo-
men % less for tuition in wom-
ems COLLEGES than men in their in
stitutions. but considerably more for
living expenses according TO DR..
Walter ]. Greenieaf. associated spe-
ciaiist TN higher education. in the
United States Bureau of Education.
This observation is the result of a
recent survey. made public today. OF
the 1855 private nonsectarian colleges
and universities in the United States
The Connecticut schools include1
in the survey and an estimated cost
OF attendance follows:
Wesleyan University. Middletown.
Conn: At this institution it costs
$500 for tuition. and a like amount
Tor room and board with no extra
charges for library, gymnasium and
20 forth.
At Yale. the tuition is listed at
t%o0. with an additional $500 for
room and board. The survey lists the
minimum cost OF attendance. not in
GLIDING clothing. travelling expenses.
an,usements and the like, at $1,l'o
term.
At the Conn ecticut College TO-
Women. New London. 1t IL estimat-
81 after the tuition cost OF 500. the
loom and boar1 will amount to $500
18th an additional $l2 for other
ftas''
Tn none of these instances is any
ttttnE but the bare tuition, room and
hoard, and in the latter case "other
expenses" touched upon. Everything
:. Use will be an additional cost.
Tuition rates are found highest In
tho private nonsectarian institutions,
at least 10 the arts and scienca
courses. The average in 50 coeduca
ional colleges aid universities Is
1873 annually: in 80 women's col
tees ~ $274: and in "a mems COL
icges IL 1896. The range il from no
barge in Rice Institute in Texas 10
=, % IN princeton.
Fees other than tuition fees vary
m none to $500 annually. lively"
nv CO. ed EDUCATIONAL schools charge
such fees and the mcdian is $50
,ldlly. Half Of the mems colleges
arg. no such fees, while the me-
an Is &13 per year. A third OF the
omen's colleges charge no such
Les. The median is SO monthly.
1t was revealed also that boar
Fad room charges in the CO-cduca.
t,onal colleges and universities aver
a.c 1888 Tor the nine months term;
in mems colleges. 1885: and in wo-
mems colleges $3.50.
These figures, II was pointed out,
do not include off campus expenses,
clothing. travel, amusements and
so on. The figures given are fair
estimates supplied by the colleges
and universities and represent the
necessary amounts which every stu
dent must provide. For co.educa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
English Countess Killed
When Automobile Upsets

London. April 80 R,-Count'a--
Fowls. wife of the fourth early -
Fowls. was killed yesterday wh.''
her automobile skidded and oVc.-
turned near dorchester while driv
ing from Powis castle to London
lnasmuch as her body showed M
signs Of injury and her chauffeur
was unhurt it was believed she died
from shock.
The Earl of Fowls. her husband,
IL descendant Of the illustrion.
Give OF India" who was hero Of
the battle of Plassey and was cree
atcd a baron for his Indian services
She herself was countess in her
own right. being younger daughter
and co-heirc>s OF SackviIie Geors"
Lane-FoX, the twelfth Lord Con-
vyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
Senior Class Is
Host TO Juniors

Honoring the juniors in return
for the banquet which they gave the
seniors last Friday night, the
senior class of Central high school
staged one of the most successful
dances given at Central this year,
in the gym last night.
The gym was attraetively decor
ated in the senior class colors, green
and white. During Il novelty dance,
the dancers received airplane fav-
ors which came floating out of an
airplane which was suspended from
the roof of the gym. Genevieve
Hopkins and Milton Finley were
the fortunate couple TO receive the
marked airplane which entitled
them to an airplane ride at the
Imperial airport.
Mrs. T. T. Ray and Mr.. s. F..
Allen, class advisors, aided the
committee: Lea Boone, Mary
Louise Hockett, Walter Clements,
and Ray Wynne, in the arrange
ments and decorations for the
dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
Fire Chasers
Given Tickets

Following the fire department
may be sport but it was expensive
entertainment to approximately -
motorists last night, and, according
to Chief Tom Reams, it will con
tinue to cost those who persist in
interfering with the fire apparatus
while making runs.
Last night at Eighth and El Cen
tro the fire department answered an
alarm, the fire being in 4 japanese
bath house. A few moments after
the fire engine stopped, Eighth
street was choked with private ears.
AS a result the firemen, assisted by
police, started handing out tickets
which viii cause the receivers to
pay 81 each in court.
Following the fire department on
runs or driving into the block
wherein the fare is located is a
violation of a city ordinance, Chief
Reams stated today. IL IS required
that all ears park for three minutes
upon the sounding of the alarm
whistle so that the apparatus will
have clear road to the blaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
Contractors Pigs
Win Victory Over
BratsOuleaS Goats

The goats of the unofficial gar
bage gatherer may suffer but the
official refuse collector will again
be on full, and some times excess
rations, as the result of decision
handed down by Judge Perkins in
police court this morning.
George Bratsouleas, Greek goat
Keeper, garbage grabber and vege-
table grower, was fined $3.50 this
morning for gathering and hauling
garbage in the city. Judge Perkins
suspended 1925 of the rine under the
condition that George refrain from
future depredations on the garbage
containers.
Victor Gonzales, former inmate
of Stockton, was given 30 days III
the city Jail on vagrancy charge
Chief Oswalt stated Il lunaey com
plant would in all probability be
made out as the man is admittedly
n user of drugs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
PROGRAM FOR
COMMENCE MENT
At HIGH SCHOOL

DR.. Daniel +. Fox, a nationally
renowned lecturer and minister, now
residing in Pasadena, will address
the 81 graduating students Of Cen
trail at their exercises which will
be held Friday evening, May 81, at
s o'clock.
The high school orchestra, under
the direction of Miss Margaret Col
Inns, will play during the process,
sional and will begin the program
with the ''Black Rose overture.
Martha Jenkins will then render a
cello solo. Alteration. -
Following p Fez's address, q
mixed quartet, tr.u the senior
class, composed ot Lottie Self
Pauline Poole, Mendall Taylor, and
Frank Mclver, will offer = selected
number.
The roll call of the class will
usher in the awarding of the diplo-
mas by c. f. Sones, president of
the school board. Following this
Claire Newkirk and Carleita Trueax
will be heard in a violin duet play.
ing the beautiful Schubert S
" Sercnade.' -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
MEIOLAND NEWS
(Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, May o9.--The
Meloland Community Bridge club
met last Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Claude Smith. \
pleasant afternoon of cards vas en-
joved, followed ny delicious refresh
men,s served by the hostess, assisted
by her daughter, Miss Mildred
Smith.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Ward
MeGrew, first, Mrs. Ralph Enge-
bretson, second.
Those present were Mesdames r.
Neifert, Arthur Farley, W. ID. John
ston, Dan Scott, Ralph Ergebret-
son, Ward McGrew, Laurence Rich
ards, and the hostess.
This was the last regular meet
ing of the club, but number of
those who are planning TO stay
home quite late this season have
organized a summer bridge club to
meet once week. The first meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Engebretson this Friday.
Mrs. Dan Scott left for the sum-
mer last Sunday. Mr.. Scott took
her and the two children to their
summer cottage at Del Rey Beach.
Mr.. Scott will return to the valley
in a few days.
Mrs. Henry Havekorst spent last
week in Brawley visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Havekorst.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
Lions Observe
Memorial Day

Fred Nuttall was chairman of
|fhe day at the Lions club meeting
lhcld yesterday noon at the Barbara
Worth, the program being in obser-
Vance of Memorial day.
The American Legion auxiliary
|is presenting before the service
|cmbs and chambers of commerce,
Ia program in observance of the
|nay, that for the Lions club being
|Riven by Mesdames Harvey Ken
lyon, John Rice and Charles Farrell.
Beginning with a moment of
Esilent prayer for the soldier dead,
|the program continued as follows:
Mrs. John Rice read the inspiring
|poem, In Flanders Field,'' follow
I'D by Mrs. ID. b. Roberts who sang
IA Long, Long Trail and 'The
lEnd of Perfect Day. Mrs. J. B.
McNeece accompanying. Mrs.
Harvey Kenyon concluded the
nnxiliary part of the program
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
Public Warned OF
Counterfeit Bills

Another case of counterfeit $50
bill was brought to the attention or
the police and sheriff's depal tments
here yesterday when the Les Ang-
eles department wired here to be on
the watch for two men who had
been passing the bills in the coast
city and according to police in
formation, were headed in this di-
rection.
The bills in question are on the
Federal Reserve bank of Chicago.
They are too light on the reverse
side and the thread markings are
drawn in pen and ink.
Chief Oswalt has asked the mer'
chants and bankers of the city to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
Claims WOmen's
Altitude Mark

Los ANGELES, May 20. U.D-
A new women ; altitude record of
24,000 feet, set unofficially by Miss
Marvel Crosson, San Diego avia-
trix, yesterday, was up to the
bureau of standards for official
confirmation today.
\ sealed barograph' was sent to
Washington for celebration. The old
record, 20,270 feet, was made by
Mrs. Louise Thaden of Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29

with short talk on the history of
the poppy.
c. C. Jenkins, delegate to the
Lions district convention at Long
Beach, gave report on that meet
ing as well as one ON the Citizens
Military Training Camp, stating
that there were still a few vacan-
cies in the enrolment
Visiting Lions were George Parr
and W. L. Van Dyke of Imperial,
and C. c. Dale of Los Angeles was
q guest of the club.