davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
u. S. WOMAN STARS
BEGIN JAUNT TODAY

~ tnS AaSocAStVU EaSSS'
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE United
States sends Its second detachment Of
athletic talent to Europe aboard the
Aouitania tonight, barely "a hours after
the arrival of the American Ryder Cup
squad at Plymouth, England.
Where men were the dominating
figures in the first invasion OF q week
ago, women occupy the spotlight this
time, for aboard the Aquitania win be
Helen Wills and her tennis racquets and
Glenna Collect and her golf clubs.
Miss Wills Is returning to scenes Of
past triumphs; Miss Collett, after three
previous failures, Is going to England
Tor another shot at the British women's
golf championship.
Miss Collett. the present American
champion, plans to 60 direct from
Southampton TO st. Andrews, where the
British women's titular play begins on
May IS. She expects to return to the
United States by the first Of June.
Miss Wills. the national women's
champion and holder of the Wimbledon
and French titles as well, has scheduled
an ambitious program which includes
defense Of her British and French titles
and participating in team matches
against picked French, Dutch and Ger
man teams. She expects to sail for
home on July 10. Miss Wills partners
in the team matches, Miss Edith Cross
Of San Francisco and Miss Marjorie
Morrill, Of Dedham, Mass. are to sail
for Europe next Wednesday.
The famous tennis star Is to be ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. G. A.
wills, and Miss Harriet Walker of New
York. Miss Collects mother. Mrs. Ada
Collect. will be her daughters travelling
companion.
The Aquitania will carry other we'll
known golf stars, Bill Mehlhorn and
Tommy Armour, professionals, and
George Won Elm, former amateur king
Mehlhorn expects to play In the British
open and the Yorkshire News tourna-
ment. Won Elm and Armour will con-
centrate on the open, although the for
rner also may be starter in the British
amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
4 LExANpRIA. BANCROFT q

LEXANDRIA, BANCROFT d
n WASHINGTON BUS co. base
"A bail team, which cut quite a
4 \ swath In unlimited circles here
about last season, win open its
campaign Sunday on the Arlington,
Va. diamond. entertaining. Addison A.
C. at 3 o'clock.
Wormsley Is slated to start on the
mound for the Busmen. with Hall In
reserve. Scheffel or Lloyd viii catch.
Lefty Stevens Is expected to begin on
the slab for Addisons and Robinson
may see mound service before the game
is over. *.@
Robert L. May. president Of the A., B.
u w. Bus Co., is scheduled to toss out
the flrst ball Of the game.
Triangle base ball team Is cunning
for Sunday games with unlimited class
mines. Call Opal White at Franklin
4072 between 8 am. and pm.
Foxau A. @. dianlonders, holding VIC
tories over Seamen Gunners, Friendship
A. G. and Takoma Tigers, hope to take
the scalp of National Circles, to be en-
countered Sunday at o'clock on the
Conduit Road Field.
Foxails planned drill today and also
expect to work Friday and Saturday at
$50 pm.
Games are being arranged for the
Foxalls by p. v. Donovan at Cleveland
607l after Q pm.
In preparation for It's game Sunday
with Monroe A. @. at Brookland at 8
o'clock, Friendship A. C. nine will drill
tomorrow afternoon at Sis o'clock at
Wisconsin and Nevada avenues Coach
Curran asks all players to be on hand.
Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring, Nd,
Giants will open their diamond cam
paign April % with o team to be an
nounced. The club u prepping for the
campaign on the Wheaton field.
Games are sought by Immaculate
Conception Insect class team with
mines In its class. Call Manager James
Dixon at Metropolitan 65l9 or address
him at 1925 M street.
Managers wishing to enter teams in
the midget class Weekday Base Ball
League to be sponsored by the Jewish
noon at SIS o'clock at the center.
A cup will be awarded the team win
ming the league flag with gold base
balls going to each member Of the vic
torious nine.
Army Headquarters nine, which has
a diamond for Tuesdays and Thurs
days. would like to book unlimited class
teams for these dates. Telephone
Manager Lovechich at franklin 1861.
Aspirants for the Idaho Blue junior
class nine will gather Friday night at
the home Of Vic Wheeler, 1875 H
street northeast.
A game has been arranged between
Hume Spring A. G. team and jefferson
Fire Department nine of Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
VICTORIAN, 1928 WINNER
OF PREAKNESS, is SOLD

NEW YORK, April II (P,.-Victcrian,
last years Preakness winner, has been
sold by Harry Payne Whitney to the
Warm stable, of which Silas Mason and
A. w. Hanger, Lexington, KY, con-
tractors, are the owners.
Victorian, 4-year-old bay son Of
Whisk Broom II-Prudery, was heavy
winner on the turf last year. winning
not only the Preakness, but the Withers.
Travers, Shevlin, Potomac and i've other
less important races for total earnings
of $126.750.
Mr.. Whitney sold to the same stable
Cady Hill and the Nut, both Of them
Kentucky Derby candidates The con-
sideration was not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
BERL ENBACH PLANNING h
TO RESUME WRESTLING

n NEW YORK, April n Up .--Now that
the Astic trial Is definitely barred to
him, Paul Berlenbach is going back 10
his first love-wrestling
Berleuhach was an amateur wrestler
Of note and member Of the Olympic
team before hstieuffs found him. He
e only % ysars old; He won the us
n 1925. losing 1t to Jack Delaney in
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
SOFT FIELD DELAYS
POLO OPENING HERE

The opening of the polo season here,
scheduled for Saturday, has been post
poned by the War Department Polo
Association until next Tuesday because
Of the soft condition of the playing
field In Potomac Park Four War De-
partment teams, two from the Third
Cavalry and two from the Sixteenth
Field Artillery. are slated for action
Tuesday.
High Government officials, members
Of the diplomatic corps and others will
attend the opening matches. With
many high-class players stationed here
about and a group of fine ponies at
hand the polo season here this year
promises to be unusually successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
KOZELUH, TENNIS STAR,
WOULD RETURN TO u. S

LONDON, April 17.-Karel Kozeluh,
the great Czech tennis professional,
who is spending five hours daily coach
ing English stars for this years Davis
Cup matches and the international
tournament at Wimbledon. announced
today that he would probably return
to America.
IT am hoping to repeat on the grass
courts d number Of exhibition matches
I gave Vincent Richards on other sur
face" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Leaders.

High team sets-stanford Paper Co., l,esl;
Convention Hall, 1875
ssa; STANFORD PAPER Co.. SiS -
High Individual game-Megaw Convention
High individual sets-Prevost (Templel,
$50; Whalsn Convention Halp, Mitehsn
High Individual erazes-Mandley tStan.
ford Paper Coz. 1is-44 (sl gamesj; Whalen
conyen,ion HAD lis;5 .si sameIR a, r5ssna
tcurS CAFE, ii7-2s (57 games; Work 9Con-
vention HalD, hep tsl rssanes,; =, HH Mal
stenholme Convention Halh. 1896 t8l
eames); 8. SimoHs Progressive PrintersO'
l14-59 (6i sames).
High average strikes--Mandley stamford
Paper co.., .7a7 te4 strikes for o. games.
High- average .spares-Friend tCurh Cafel'
3 per game (l7t spares for 81 gamesls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
LYNCH AND MONTAGUE
IN BOSTON MARATHON

TWO veteran Washington distance
runners will compete in the Boston Ath-
letic Association Patriots Gay 25-mile
run Friday at Boston.
They are Mike Lynch, who will be
a on July 4, and who has been In the
distance-running game for as years,
and Jimmy Montague, who has been
competing In the sport for IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
FINNEGAN AND ANDERSON
WILL BATTLE I'M CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April II Promoter
Paddy Harmon, president Of the Chicago
Stadium Cooperation, today signed four
10-round matches for the resumption Of
boxing April 26.
"Honeyboy'' Finnegan, Boston, will
engage Eddie Anderson at 1873 pounds,
with Tommy Freeman, Cleveland. 1907
FOUNDER meeting Andy Divedi, New
York. The other matches viii bring
together Make Rosehbioonn. New York
and Charlie BelangeF. Winnipeg, IT'S
FOUNDER, and Haakon Hanson, Nor
wegian middleweight, and Vincent
Forfione Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
SPARRING MATES BLOW
PROVES FATAL TO BOXER

LA JUNTA, Colo, April II Dr.
Willie Rizutto. %, boxer, knocked out
by Marvin Williams, sparring artner,
while training for bout last week, died
yesterday without regaining conscious
ness. Authorities took no action against
Williams, saying it was clear the knock.
out blow was delivered in friendly
training bout. 80 ae-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
STRIBLING VS.. CHRiSTNER.
is PLANNED BY DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, April II GP.-If all
goes well, the opening gun in the
Dempsey-Fugazy outdoor boxing cam
paign will be fired at Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn, with w. L. Young Striking,
Southern heavyweight. and K. o.
Christner of Akron, as the principals.
Dempsey now is attempting to sign. the
boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
CONVENTION HALL
ROLLERS IN front
Curb Cafe Makes Good Finish
to Gain Second Place in
District League.
ny winning three games from Con-
~ ,,n,af io., HALL "A fha final match

HY winning three games from Con-
vention Hall In the final match
Of the season, Johnny PapaS'
IL Curb Cafe bowlers beat out the
King Pins for second place IN
the District Duckpin League, Washing
toms strongest bowling circuit.
Convention Hall had five games to
third consecutive year.
Bradley Mandley OF Stanford Paper
Co., established an all-time city record
by averaging 1884 for 81 games, He
deposed Jack Whalen Of Convention
Hall, as the District League champion,
Whalen averaged 1887 for 81 strings,
being q few pins short Of the mark,
with which he hung up q record last
year.
The final averages, compiled by
Charlie QUAINT. follow: e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

trod their wet ana slippery
way over the lengthy layout in the 36-
hole medal play tests which are to de-
termine the composition of the six man
Georgetown golf team. Nearly a score
of golfers who attend Georgetown were
to play today, tomorrow or Friday over
the Congressional course to decide the
makeup of the Hoya team. The Con-
greSsional Club has given the team
members the Use of the course without
payment Of green's fee. The ambitious
youngsters may play IS holes at any
time between noon today and the close
Of play on Friday.
Indian Spring Golf Club viii resume
again on Saturday the time system for
starting on week ends. Members may
telephone the golf shop at Silver Spring
ISL to reserve o time either for Satur-
day afternoon or Sunday morning.
Reservations will not be taken before
noon on the Thursday preceding the
reservation date. The starting time
system is in use at most of the, local
clubs.
Lowering rain clouds which have been
hanging over Washington for nearly
a week, resulting in the heavy down.
pourS Of the past two days, relented
today and gave golfers surcease from
the rain. and the courses time to re-
cover from the steady rainfall. None Of
the courses suffered any appreeiable
damage as the result Of the downpour,
although all were soft and soggy today
as the water slowly drained away. East
Potomac Park was open. and In fair
playing condition, although there still
was some standing water on the fair
ways Of A course.
Harry q. Pitt and John c. Sharey,
who beat George j. Voigt and Eddie
Held at Bannoekburn last Sunday, are
to play against A. L. HoughtCn Of the
Harper Country Club and Tam
Sylvester of Hannockburn in an 10
hole exhibition match at the Army,
Navy and Marine Club next Sunday
afternoon. The match, arranged by
Capt. W.. r. Sexton, chairman Of the
golf committee Of the Army, Navy and
Marine Club, viii start about o'clock.
Sentiment ID slowly crystaIIyzing In
the East against many Wen known East
ern amateur golfers going to California in
September to play in the amateur
championship. So far as can be learn
ed. Harry @. Pitt of Manor is the only
Washington amateur who intends to
make the trip to California late In
August to play In the simon pure
classic. Miller B. STEVENSON Of Column
bia probably will not play, and it Is
doubtful If Roland r. Mackenzie viii
go. The trip viii take at least three
weeks and will cost quite q good deal
Of money. Maurice J. Mccarthy, inter-
collegiate titleholder, has not made UP
his mind, but he feels that the time
and money needed for the trip viii not
be compensated by the experience
gained and the chance Of winning.
Nevertheless from the press bureau
at Del Monte great rearns of copy Is
emanating, telling Of the forthcoming
tournament and the parade Of Eastern
amateurs scheduled to play N the
championship. The consensus Of opin-
lon among many Of the men from the
East seems to be that the champion
ship Is too far away this year and that
they win pass it up in favor Of next
years title chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

when John McGrsw wore knee pants,
Connie Mack was o dashing young
blade. Now John Is So, Connie 10 more.
and both still work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

I'd Crowley. trying out for third base
with Baltimore, Is the same Crowley
that played end for Georgia Tech. The
Griffs gave him q trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Doubles, 10 PM.
Straight Off Tee

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
golfers found the course Of the
Congressional Country Club a
smuggling layout today as they
frnd their wet aud slinnarV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
CITY TITLE AFFAIR
ISA MONEY MAKER
Summing Up Shows Coliseum
Will Get Neat Profit
Out of Event.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

Il: s: !: ! :: &C.: {: ::
xn,os Ias;rad n, ainlv for the preS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

Entries for the annual tournament of
the Washington Women's Duckpin As
ISOLATION closed last night, but Lorraine
GULL, the secretary, was unable to say
this morning how many teams would
shoot. A number of entries are In the
mail. Last year 43 teams and a pro-
portionate number of doubles and sim
giles took part. Miss GULL was certain
that this record would be beaten. Play
will start next Wednesday at the Lucky
Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

With the Beeques gathering their
third consecutive pennant competition
ended last night in the Washington
Ladies' League. The Commercials fin
ished second. Lorraine GULL of the
Beeques won the individual champion
ship with an average of approximately
104.
Members Of the champion team are !:
Lorraine GULL, Catherine Quigley, Ber-
tina Greevy, Pauline Bradburn and
Bronson Quaites, captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

Baltimore's leading candidate for ma
tional ranking is Ray Ven Dreele, al
though the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress refused to recognize his s.
game record of 1872 because no foul lire
judge was present. The Dutchman has
enough distinction without the record
to warrant high respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

Fouls by dubs have been few In the
city tournament, which is encouraging
to the w. C. D. A. officials. They have
campaigned earnestly to have bowling
recruits start properly by observing the
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

Every duekpin organization in the
country is helping George Isemann the
N. D. B. G. secretary, gather informa-
ton on which to base his selection Of q
national big ten. Washington is assured
of at least two places. Bradley Mand-
ley and Jack Whalen hardly can be
overlooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
CATHEDRAL STONE
WILL Be DEDICATED
George Washington's Gavel
Is to Be Used-Potomac
Lodge Celebrates.

The 140th anniversary OF the found
ing of Potomac Lodge of Georgetown,
the oldest Masonic order in the District
of Columbia, Is to be conmenorated
Saturday and Sunday with special cere-
monies. A feature will be the dedica-
ton of a memorial stone, which the
members of the lodge have contributed
to Washington Cathedral
A special communication of the lodge
will be held Saturday at pm. in the
Georgetown Masonic Hall, 1910 Wis
consin avenue. The Grand Master of
Masons and other Grand Lodge officers,
together with the Association of Wor-
shipful Masters of the District of Co.
lumbia; Fredericksburg Lodge, No. 4,
and Alexandria ashington. Lodge, No.
%, of the jurisdiction of Virginia, have
been invited. Prominent members OF
the Masonic fraternity in Congress, the
United States Marine Corps, and other
Government service will be honor guests.
Admission of visitors will be by card
only.
The ceremony, participated in by
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
Of Washington, will take place Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock on the main floor
of Washington Cathedral. The historic
gavel OF President George Washington
in laying the corner stone of the United
States Capitol will be used. The special
gavel committee will be comprised of
John H Wilkine. Charles Graves and
Harold Mccartney, all members OF Po-
tomac Lodge.
Potomac Lodge officers are John E.
Chrisman. master: William c. Dowden,
senior warden; D. Frank Cummins,
Junior warden; Henry U. Milne, senior
deacon; H. Clyde Grimes, junior deacon;
Maurice L. Brewton. junior steward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
WOULD SHIFT DUTIES
OF TRAFFIC BUREAU
Southwest Washington Citizens
Recommend 0bolition as indie
pendent Unit.

Abolition of the Traffic Bureau as an
independent unit and transfer of its
duties to the Police Department, under
an assistant superintendent, was rec
commended last night by the Southwest
Washington Citizens Association in
resolution proposed by George w. Yeat-
man, chairman of the police and fire
committee, who asked that the Com
missionerS prepare bill to that end.
Mr.. Yeatman told the meeting that
such a move would effect an annual
saving of $4,000 by eliminating dupli-
cations between the Offices of the two
sections of the force. The meeting was
held at the Fairbrother School.
It was further resolved that the dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens As
sociations be instructed to bring the
matter before that body at its next
meeting and urge its support and that
copies of the resolution be forwarded to
the Board of Commissioners, the chair
men of the House and Senate District
committees and the chairmen of the
subcommittee of the District appropri-
atoms committee. ~
A motion was adopted that letter be
sent to the District Commissioners ask
ing that the case of Policeman r. j.
Allen of the third precinct be reconsid-
cred. Aliens dismissal has been rec
commended by the Trial Board in the
shooting of a colored man.
Through the courtesy of w. s. Ufford,
secretary of Washington Chapter of the
National tuberculosis Society, film,
Consequences" showing that an early
discovery leads to an earl recovery, was
shown to a gathering Of school children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
81 AMES UNEMPL 0YMENT
ON PLANES AND AUTOS
Blacksmith Says He Has Been Out
of Work Since Trade Was
Ruined.

Unemployed since the use Of auto
mobiles and airplanes became promiscu-
Gus, James D. Colbert, s4s, of the 1900
block Of Tenth street northeast. re-
tired blacksmith, appealed to Judge
Isaac r. Hit in Police Court yesterday
to send him to the Soldiers Home in
Hampton, Va.
Appreciated on a charge Of intoxi-
cation, Colbert was arraigned and de-
clared the use Of mechanical transport
tation had ruined his profession.
Have you ever been OF any use to
your country?" inquired Judge Hit.
Yes. your honor Colbert replied.
IT enlisted in the Army and fought for
my country. Now would like to go to
the Soldiers Home"
Judge Hit suspended execution of
sentence of 80 days straight and $500
or 80 days, and ordered the veteran to
proceed Immediately to the Virginia
city and not return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
NEWSPAPER men NAMED.
Senate and House Press Gallery

Newspaper men in the Senate and
House press gallery have elected the
following standing committee for the
ensuing. year: G. Gould Lincoln, WASH
ington Star; Charles o. Gridley, the
Portland Oregonian; Charles S. Hay
den Of the Fort Worth Telegram;
Charles G. Ross of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. and George r. Holmes of the
International News Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED.
Tailor Says Defendants slandered
His Competency as Craftsman

Separate suits for $4,000 damages
each we're filed today in the District
Supreme Court against BENJAMIN Spigel
and Sarah Spigel, 1904 Connecticut ave-
nue., by Mayer Alderman, q tailor,
whose place of business is at the same
address.
Alderman charges Islander and asserts
that his business has been adversely
affected by statements alleged to have
been made by the defendants to a Gus
toner concerning his competency as a
craftsman. He has been tailoring for
five years, he tells the court. Attorney
Milton w. King appears for the. tailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
RHOADs is CONFIRMED.
Approved as Commissioner Of In.
dian Bureau by Senate.

Within a few minutes after it had
received favorable report from its In
dian affairs committee, the Senate to-
day confirmed the nomination Of
Charles ]. Rhoades, PHILADELPHIA bank
er, to be commissioner of the Indian
Bureau.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-16
FINLAYSON SCHOOL NOTES
EditOr-Lucille Martin.

In spite of the rainy weather, there
was good crowd at the senior class
play Friday evening.
Much interest was shown in the
grade track meet held Monday after
noon. The results are as follows:
The eighth grade girls won by two
points over the seventh grade girls
but the eighth grade boys lost by two
points to the seventh grade boys. The
sixth grade boys defeated the fifth
grade boys by one point, the sixth
grade girls had much larger score
than the fifth grade girls, chiefly be-
cause they are larger.
We are hoping that the new steel
chairs which the Community club and
school district are buying for the high
school assembly will be here for
baccalaureate and commencement,
Father Mccarthy of Markville, will
deliver the address at the baccalaure-
ate services to be held Sunday eve
ming, May 26.
The junior-senior banquet will be
given Wednesday, May 80, at Mrs
Harty's Lodge.
Commencement, the last event OF
the school year, will be held Thursday
evening, May 10th. Herbert Heaton
of the University, will be the COM
mencement speaker.
We haven't forgotten about the
Scouts Coon show. Because of class
play practices, the Scouts couldn't
make much progress. Look for fur
Their announcements about the show
You won't stop laughing from the be-
ance.
Mrs, Streets parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard A. Jones, spent the weekend
in Finlayson. They arrived in time
for the play Friday evening.
Our representative for the county
spelling contest has not yet been
chosen but will be very soon. Several
local contests have been held to pick
the winner.
The fifth and sixth grades have haG
rather poor attendance the past few
| weeks. This week started out with
only one absence.
Everyone in the fifth and sixth
| grades is excited over the events Of
| field day.
julius Hoseth entered the sixth
| grade Monday.
The track meeting held Monday af
ternoon was greatly enjoyed by all
| The seventh and eighth grades die
not realize that they had real ath.
letes in their room. Many of them
did not place in any of the events, but
feel the practice and experience worth
while.