davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
Near Sweep of d. C. Bowlers
At Richmond Is a Great Feat

Mrs. MiItner's showing was little more
sensational than the battle between
Jack Whalen of Convention Hall and
Howard Campbell, q King Primer, for
the mems singles title. Whalen was
thought to have this all but sewed up
with score of 430, but Campbell, one
Of the greatest tournament bowlers
Washington ever has known. came
through on the last night to tie him.
Campbell made great finish last year
to win the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress all-events in Baltimore.
Washington was more strongly repre-
scented than any other city, but even
had the others turned out greater num-
bers 1t is doubtful If the results would
have been greatly different. In each
score calculated to win in any tourna-
ment.
Next year the tournament will be held
in New England, probably at Hartford,
Conn, and the Washington entry will
be smaller. With q preponderance of
entries, New England likely will gather
q lions share of honorS and cash, but
the odds are heavily against a cleanup
like Washington has just scored.
Considering that the Richmond tour
nament was held in almost virgin duck
pin territory and far from several OF
the leading bowling centers. it was a
pronounced success, and tributes have
been heaped upon the handspring OF
the National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
George L. Isemann, its secretary.
Entries for the annual tournament
Of the Washington Woman's Duckpin
Association, which opens April "a. at
Lucky Strike, will close at midnight
April is. They may be filed at any
alley in the city, or mailed to Mrs. Leda
Amidon, 1926 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
gon to Be Heavily Represented Boxing Tourney Baltimore
Two New York Teams, Diamond
And Lacrosse, i'm Action Here
1.-TWO New York University teams
are guests of Washington COL
leges today, the Violet lacrosse

1.-TWO New York University teams
are guests of Washington COL
iegeS today, the Violet lacrosse
4 IL meeting Maryland at College
Park and It's ball team tackling
Georgetown on the Hilltop.
Catholic University Is playing Drexel
Institute on the Brookland diamond,
and Marylands trackmen are at Lex
ington, Va, for a meet with Washing
ton and Lee.
Maryland figures to beat New York
u. at lacrosse. The Violet lost by IL to
0 Saturday to Navy, which, with Johns
Hopkins, Maryland and Rutgers, was
ranked on top last year.
Georgetown's foot ball victory, which
ruined New York's hope for cham
pionship last Fall, Is strongly in mind
as the Violet ball players face the Blue
and Gray.
Washington and Lee is favored to beat
Maryland in track. The Terrapins
were trimmed Saturday, Sc to so, by ".
M. I. However, had the Mcdonald
brothers been in form, Maryland likely
would have triumphed. John ordinarily
chucks the shot around As feet and
more, but HaaSe of v. M. I. won the
event with a toss of AZ feet inches.
Henry Mcdonald usually is good for
1855 feet or better in the javelin, yet
Grow of v. M. I. needed only 153 feet 6
inches to win.
Catholic University will start Spring
foot ball training Friday, with about 80
reporting for the first squad. Capt.
Jack Malevich, striving for weight
throwing honors. probably won't join
the gridderS until late.
Walter Morris, the Georgetown third
basenan, Is In Emergency Hospital
undergoing treatment for an infected
foot The poison has climbed into his
right leg. Ed Leary takes over his place
at the hot corner.
Somebody asks IL cheer leading is
classed as a sport. 1t Is. incidentally,
a Chevy Chase youth, Don Classic, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
GOOD Nine Boosted
BY EPISCOPAL HIGH

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 1.-Epis-
copal High Schools base ball team will
open its 1929 campaign here tomorrow
afternoon, playing Technical High
School of Washington, on Hoxton Field,
at $50.
Episcopal has a well balanced COM
bination, with eight veterans Of last
seasons team performing at their old
posts.
Coach Cal1oway'S proteges are expect
ed to do well, both against nearby teams
and in the Virginia preparatory school
championship chase.
Columbia Engine Co. has scheduled
a game with George washington, to be
played here April IA.
Alexandria Police Department base
ball tossers will drill tomorrow at 4:30
o'clock on the Dreadnaught Park dia-
mond. Coach slim" Giles requests
George EVERY, Carl Dreifus, Teddy
Sutherland, Honey Boy" Peyton, Deav-
ers, James Ludlow, Lecky Rowland,
Gilly Lee, Gerard Edwards, Edgar Sims.
Henry Grimm, Art Ludlow, Bob OAR
nell, Elliott, Charley Sumna and Lester
McMenamin to report.
St, Mary's Celtics will stage work
out in the Dreadnaught Park tomor-
row afternoon at Sis o'clock In prepa-
ration for Wednesdays contest with
Catholic University at Brookland.
Sc. xaverian Brothers School nine is
anxious to arrange games with junior
class teams. The Saints" have the
following players: r. r. Dienelt, Wheat
lev, Zimmerman, Barnett, McKeuigett,
Beach, Hamilton, Sinagel, Bremen,
Murphy, Schlag and Gael.
Reading Of the International League
sprayed Dreadnaught Park with q bar
rage Of base hits In the first nve M
nireS Of their exhibition game with the
St. Mary's Celtics and collected their
winning margin Of IS to 0.
Leon Riley, former Alexandra High
School captain, who pitched in the Viz
giria and Piedmont Leagues last sea-
son. then went to the mound and held
the minor leaguers to one scratch hit
in the remaining four innings.
Russell Kidwell, diminutive youth,
who was Riley's battery mate at Nor
folk last year, obtained all OF the Celtic S
three hits. He hit for a double and
two singles.
Reading will appear here again next
Sunday against the Celtics. the game
to be played in Rreadnaught Park at
2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

AOH 4NI Ia al aciAeFcmSHt
never likely to be equaled, the
U r winning of seven out of pos
~ sible 8 championships in the
National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, Washington bowlers today
focused attention on their own city
tournament, to be held at the Coliseum
starting April Is. Entries will close
next Wednesday midnight.
Washington was expected to WIN
more honors at Richmond than any
other city represented in the national
tournament, but nobody looked for
triumph so nearly complete. The Cap
ital's warmest duckpin rival, Baltimore.
prevented a grand slam by taking the
team title in which the Recreation
uuint shot score Of 1872.
Mrs. MiItner Beats Record.
The singles victory Of Mrs. Margaret
Miltner stands out among the brilliant
performances. Her set of S74 beat by
two pins the record established last
wear by Josephine Roberge Of Water
bury. Conn, which was expected TO
stand for many tournament.
This, coupled with her tie with Mar
jorie Bradt for the all-events title, IN
which each totaled 975, and two other
major victories this season in tourna-
ment play, may brlng 10 Mrs. MHtilel
the No. ranking of the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association. She
won the Federal and District Govern
ment Sweepstakes and with her husband,
wesley H. Miltner, took first honors in
the John S. Blick husband and wife
tournament.
1t is a question whether Mrs. Milt-
ner's tournament triumphs will be
given more consideration than the
higher averages of several others in
league competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
S.A. TITLE GAMES ).
ON TON|GHT'S CARD.
Three Contests, With Locals
Playing BaItimoreans, to
Be Decided Here.
~HREE Washington teams. vim

THREE Washington teams, vim
ners In the elimination tourna-
ment just ended here, will en-
Il gage Baltimore tourney finaliStS
in South Atlantic championship
basket ball games tonight in George
Washington University gymnasium.
Jewish Community Center Quint of
this city will face Jewish Educational
Alliance tossers Of Baltimore in the
100-pound class final at 7:30 O'Clock in
the opening match of the nights card.
Hyattsville High Girls, representing the
District, will hook up with Baltimore
A. C. at $3.50 o'clock in the girls junior
class title match, and st. Peters Quint
Of this city will clash with Reliance
A. C.. of the Maryland metropolis at
$50 o'clock in a battle to decide 145-
pound division 1aurels.
Tonight's games will be the only
championship encounters to be staged
here. Two more will be played tomor-
row night in Baltimore, and the final
pair also In Baltimore Wednesday night.
The tournament program:
TONIGHT.
TAT Washington.
1O0-pOund finals-Jewish Community
Center Washington VS.. Jewish Educa-
tiOnal Alliance (Baltimore), at 1880
pm.
Junior girls finaIs-HyattsviIIe High
School (Washingt0n) vs.. Baltimore A.
C. (Baltimore), at $3.50 pm.
145-pound finals-St. Peters wash
ington) VS.. Reliance A. C.. (Baitimorel,
at $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
(At Baltimore).
115-p0und finalS-Boys" Club Opt
mists washington VI. Jewish Educa-
ti0nal Alliance (Baltimore).
Senior girls finals-Eagles washing
toni vs.. Towson All-Stars (Baltimore).
WEDNESDAY.
(At Baltimore).
130-pound finals - Curtin Wonders
(Washington) vs.. Susquehannock Tribe
(Baltimore).
Unlimited class - United Typewriter
Grays Washington vs.. Celtics (Balti-
more).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
Women in Sport : :s;3;2::

20, Morgan VS.. Cooke; May !, ,Janney vs.
Oyster; 5. e. v. Brown vs.. Cooke; 8, Jan
Georgetown Interschool Junior Lesgue-
Mrs. Abby Flynn, director. All sames 20 De
played at Georgetown Playground: Division
April 8, Addison VS.. Curtis Hyde; H.
voir; II, Curtis-Hyde vs.. Jackson; 10. Fill
more vs. Reservoir; az, Addison. vs.. Jackson;
VS. vs.. Jackson; 10. Addison vs.. Fillmore; 80.
curtsayds VS. ReseE -.nT piy Weishtm nan
A e. eolsossn; Is, j.sn:y IS Wsig asS Z,
CorcoTan; IS. Grant vs. Weishtman.
Slater school IntercIass. League - Mrs
Hs Smith IN the ecP school 40 q
April g. "a vs.. ga; g g vs.. e: T. q vs. vs..
e. g. H. Il. Is Is vs. V: ST. ST. Il T. & v: T. q
a. 81 T. T. g g VS. VS. S. s. g. g. x IS
Park View School Interclass Junior Leasue
Miss Emily Triton. director. All games
to be played on the Park View Playground
April 8, 6B VS.. ga; II, SD VS.. "a; Ie, SB VS..
5B; 10, GA VS.. 5A; %. 6B vs.: 5A; Is. % Us,
5B; 30. 6B VS.. ga; May 2, SD VS.. "a; T. Oh
VS.. SD; IL, 6B VS.. 5A; Is. ga VS.. 5B.
Park View School Tnterclass Senior Leaene
April 9, IA VS.. SB1; 10, 6A vs.: 8B2; II, 7B
VS.. IA; IS. obi vs.: ga; u, sB2 vs. 1B; ~,
sBl vs.. 8B2; 20, IA VS.. "a; "a, 7B VS.. 8Bl;
26, "a VS.. 7B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

but took three puts to lose the ninth
to Hunters par 8.
The North and South amateur cham
pion played the first nine in "a strokes,
one under par, making only three mis-
takes. His tee shot at the short sixth
found the bunker and he took on
this par-3 affair. Over the last nine
Voigt was not as good, for he took 40,
scoring "a, three over par. He de-
feated Hunter and McCallum unaided.
Voigt's- steadiness around the greens
was the determining factor in the
match, for the losing pair missed sew
eral puts under six feet in length,
while Voigt blew only one putt of hole
able length. Hunter showed his lack
of practice, for the Indian Spring siege
gun had played only one complete
round Of the course prior to yester-
days match. Voigt will be at Pinehurst
next Sunday to defend his North and
South championship next week.
Two important golf meetings are
scheduled for tonight. The annual ses-
sion of the Indian Spring Club will be
held at the clubhouse tonight, with the
membership to vote on q slate of new
club officers and to take action toward
clubhouse construction. G. Chester
Caywood, president of the club for the
last two years, has declined to run
again.
The Interdepartmental Golf League
will meet tonight in the board room of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
at 8 o'clock, to decide on the place and
dates for the forthcoming champion
ships of the league. which will probably
be staged at the Beaver Dam Country
Club of Landover, Md. Homer S. Pope
will not be candidate for reelection
as president.
George Washington UniverSity's golf
team schedule was started last Friday
with q 4-to-2 defeat at the hands Of the
william and Mary golfers at Yorktown,
Va, but the G. w. U. golfers hope to
win their four remaining matches. John
c. Shorey, District junior champion, is
No. l man on the George Washington
team. Charles w. Cole, the District
municipal links champion; Charles
Evans and Albert Alexander are the
other members. George Washington
will play Washington and Lee at the
Washington Club next Saturday, and
on April IA will meet the University of
Virginia on a Washington course. On
April 20 they will meet the University
of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, and on
April 81 will play the same school at
Washington.
The oldest tennis court in London Is
at Hampton Court. 1t was made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
SEXTET
PICKED FROM TOURNEY

WICHITA, Kans., April / R.-An
"All-America" girls basket ball team
has been picked by officials and news
paper men who attended the national
Amateur Athletic Union tournament
here.
The championship was retained by
Schepp's Aces, Dallas, Tex.
The picked team follows:
Forwards, Quinnie Hamm (captain),
Sparkman, Ark, Sparklers; verna
Montgomery, Dallas, Tex, Cyclones, and
Gypsy Williams, Dallas Aces; guards,
Agnes Crie, Cyclones; Louise Milan,
Aces, and Thelma Russell, Randolph
College, Cisco, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
FLYING START MADE
BY" BUNION" PARADE
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PRESS.
ELIZABETH, N. j.. April 1.-The
second edition Of Charles c. Pyle's cross
country ache and pain parade is of to
q good and apparently profitable start.
with q crowd that dwarfed the best
they could collect last year gathered
to see them start and many thousands
more lining the course of the first days
run, the rs wearers of willing legs made
their first days run of mere 81 miles
Today they continue with a longer
iaunt to Trenton, the last stop in New
Jersey, thence westward on their 30
day, 3,500-r1!le journey that is due to
wind up in Los Angeles June 18.
Ed Gardner. Seattle Negro star, who
finished eighth last year, turned in the
best performance of the day, leading
the pack home in hour SO minutes
80 seconds. Another veteran, Sam
Richman Of New York, came In Is sec
onds behind. The Goods brothers of
Belgium, Karl and JUL, took the next
two places, after staging their brother
act all the way. Dressed alike, they
ran side by side unit Karl pulled head
by few steps ct the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
MONACO TENNIS TEAM
WINS DAVIS CUP MATCH

MONTE CARLO, April (P).-The
principality Of Monaco, one Of Europe's
smallest nations, reached the second
round of European zone Davis Cup play
by defeating Switzerland, three matches
to two.
The veteran Swiss star, Charles
Aeshliman, won both Of his singles
matches, but got little support from his
partner, Paul Wuarin, who lost his two
singles encounters and gave Aesh1iman
little aid In the doubles, which Monaco
won.
In the deciding matches Robert
Gallepe Of Monte Carlo clinched the
series for Monaco by, defeating Wuarin,
6-3, 6-3, 6-4, 81.
Aeshliman defeated Victor Landau,
GO, 6-1, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
v0IGT Is WITH ARMOUR
IN ESTIMATE OF SMITH

George J. Voigt, star amateur and
former king pin Of amateur golf
around Washington, who played In
the Capital yesterday, let loose few
Sapient remarks about the skill and
ability Of Horton Smith, newest pro-
fessional golf luminary.
From what / saw Of him at Pine
hurst Horton Smith Is the greatest
golfer in the world" Voigt said. 1t
sounded just like Tommy ArmOur's
opinion Of the lanky MissOurian. HE
may not be as great rs Bob Jones is
right now, but believe he will be
greater than Jones as his game de-
velops to its peak. have never seen
a man as straight from the tee, nor
any one who played his irons better,
and, boy, he's = great putter.
should know, for sampled plenty of
his wares on that final day Of the
North and South open."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
MORE THAN 100 WOMEN
IN N0RTH.SOUTH EVENT

P1NEHuRsT, N. c., April 1Cp-A
record field, numbering more than a
nunored OF Americas leading feminine
gol1ers, was ready to tee of TO-DAY in
guest OF the Twenty-sixth North and
south Women's Championship.
Leading the favorites was VIRGINIA
van VIE Of Chicago, winner of last
weeks MidSouth tournament. and
Louise Fordyce Of youngstown, Ohio.
Helen Hicks. metropolitan district
Ssar, and Beatrice v. Gottlieb Of New
YORK Glenna Collect, Marion Turnie
MRS. Melvin Jones Of Chicago. Mis-
Msureen circuit, Miss Edith Cuier and
o'ners were afield to dispute Supremacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
A. B. C. TITLE HOLDERS
WILL BOWL TONIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, April 1.-Defending cham
pions In two divisions will take the
alleys tonight in the American Bowling
Congress tournament.
The Oh Henry Candys of Kansas
City will attempt to repeat in the five
man event, while Phil Wolfe Of Chicago
will start a campaign for all-events
honors by competing in the five-man
event with the Bruck WeiSner Recrea-
ton No. team Of Chicago. r. Rump
Of Fort Wayne, Ind, took third position
in the singles last night with TOT pins.
e. Hartke and w. Reppenhagen Of De-
troit totaled 1921 to land in ninth
place In the doubles.
The standings:
FTvE-MAN.
Hub Recreation, Joliet, S.063.
Klineer Bucks, WATERFOWL, Wis, 3,04f.
EdelweisS. Chicago, $3.50.
DOUBLES.
w. Klecz-P. Butler. Chicago, 1883.
A. Kasal-J. Mitchell, st. Paul, 1895.
G. Gadker-C. Herbert, Dayton. OHIO, b320.
SINGLES.
J. Davis, Chicago, 1913.
E. Krems, Chicago, 723.
e. Rump, Fort Wayne, TOT.
ALL EVENTS.
r. Maerzke. WATERFOWL. Wis, 1889.
p. Butler, Chicago, 1,936.
4. Krems, Chicago, hS5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
REPAIR SHOP TEAM
TOPS DUCKPIN LOOP

Repair Shop won the District Govern
ment Bowling League pennant, holding
o two-game edge over the second-place
Highway Field quint. Highway once
finished third, just one game behind
Highway Field. ..
Steele Of the Chief Clerks team, En-
gineers Department, had high individual
average at 112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
ROBINS SIGN PATTIsoN.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April l
up. - Jimmy Pattison, 20-year-old
pitcher. graduated from Brooklyn scho-
laStic ranks only a year ago, signed a.
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
OPINIONS PREVAIL
IN DUCKPIN LEAGUE

opinions team won the Genera,
Counsel Duckpin League title. hoIdina
q seven game edge over the second
place Motions OUTFIT. 'soAio-
Gnarest OF Dockets quint led indiyid-
ua r, Dowlers with an average Of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
FINAL LEAGUE STATISTICS.

High team game-624, Highway Field.
High team settlers, Highway Field.
High individual same-lS6' Bernhardt'
Highway Field.
High individual set-sss. Brown, HiShway
High individual strikes-4i, Bernhard,
High Individual spares-lso, Steele, Chief
Clerk, z. d.
Nigh individual average-ll2. Steele, Chief
Clerk, Z. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
BALTIMoRE sWIMMERs WIN.

BALTIMORE. Md, April.. i.-In a
dual swimming meet Saturday with q
picked squad from the washington
Young Mems Christian Association, the
Baltimore Z natators won all seven Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
MOUNT RAINIER TO HOLD
BOWLING SWEEPSTAKES

EVANSVILLE, Md, April L.
Entries for the first annual Mount
Rainier sweepstakes, which will start
Saturday night at the Mount Rainer
Recreation Center Alleys, will close
Friday at midnight. Any bowler in
Prince Georges County having Ger
tilted league average for is games or
more may enter. Prizes will be award
ed for total pinfall In 10 games, the
frst I'VE Of which will be rolled Sat-
urday night and the second April IL.
Competition will be In three classes.
Glass A viii be for bowlers with aver
ares Of los or over, Glass B for those
from 95 to 10A inclusive, and Glass G
for those under 95.
Lanham Athletic Club base ball team
has recognized for the season and Is
looking to successful campaign. Her
bert Brickerd has been elected manager
of the nine, with Lawrence Waters
captain and Benton Rector business
manager. Games are being listed by
Rector at Hyattsville 80l-F-4l.
Candidates for the Bowie Athletic
Club base ball team went through an
energetic drill at the diamond there
Yesterday afternoon under the direc-
tion OF Manager John Dorsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

BeneAting from previous experiences
with racing crews, green salads, brown
bread and milk are to take the place OF
roast beef and beer IN the training diet
Of the oxford oaysEnsns ........-....-...--...-
-ass-' s-1Assss% M&s, Is III HfisszAfz me;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
BAsKErERs TUNING UP.

CHICAGO, April / GE).-High school
basket BAN aces of America faced final
drilIs today preparatory to the ur1tver-
Sitv of Chicago's eleventh annual ma
tional interscholastic tournament. Forty
teams, representing 80 States, are en-
tered $500. .....--.--.-.s.. ,.------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

The oldest tennis court in London Is
at Hampton Court. It was made by
order of Henry VIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

TOMlAY ARMOUR, new pro at the
Tam o. Shanter Club Of De-
troit, Is not often given to ex-
4 travagance when discussing golf
and golfers Eiit IL senYnS IN Ilc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

- LORYING In an achievement
never likely to be equaled, the
r winning of seven out of a pos
sible 8 championships in the
National Duckpin Bowling
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
Wheat Higher; Feed Grains
Steady; Prospects Reduced

Reports of deterioration in the
spring wheat crop, particularly in
Canada, together with smaller
threshing returns of winter wheat
than expected earlier in the season,
were principally responsible for the
firmer tone which developed in the
wheat market during the week end
ing June 20. according to the week
ly Grain Market Review of the
United States Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics. Prices advanced
In most domestic markets but the
upturn was more marked at Win
nipeg where the untavorable devel-
opments in the spring wheat crop
were given particular attention.
The corn market was firm, influ-
enced principally by unfavorable
crop conditions in the eastern part
of the corn belt. A continued ac-
tive demand for the diminishing
supplies, however, was also a
strengthening factor. Oats and
barley were steady while rye fol-
lowed the advance in wheat. There
was an active demand for the linn
tied offerings of flax but the mar
ket held barely steady.
Crop developments were again