davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
patrons Nth an accurate roster Nth
the names OF the players opposite

patrons Nth an accurate roster NTH
the names OF the players opposite
<the numbers assigned to them"
The "10-man'' team plaza
designation Heydler objects to as err
: roneous because under it no more
than nine men would be in the game
at any one time-has little chance
of coming into effect at any time
soon, in his opinion, because the Co
operation essential to its success Is
improbable Of attainment: meaning
that the American League Is OPP
posed to the idea.
1.-THE reaction to the idea among
owners in the National League gen.
orally is very favorable" Heydier as
serted, "but there is no chance for
it being put into effect unless the
American League cOncurs because OF
the consideration that would be in
volved anent the world series.
4 "The foorld championship games
I In the Fall provide the biggest punch
OF the base ball year. 1t Is Obvious
that II one league played al, entire
season under the substitute for
pitcher rule, tUith the great differ
ences in training and strategy it
t1ould f,tUolDe, and had to TeUert to
the other system in the title clashes
its Representative you'd be at q
great disadvantage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Horemans s'Calls Down" Referee
While Losing 1872 Cue Battle

The German champion, twice beaten
in gruelling matches, set UP high run
mark of 264 and high game average
of 40.
The match between Schaefer and
Horemans was tense throughout and in
the midst Of a game rally to prevent
defeat that all but eliminates Horemans
from a chance of winning the title, the
Belgian protested that Referee Albert
G. Cutler of Chicago, had Disseminated
against him.
IT made that shot," he shouted after
Cutler ruled that he had missed the
fifty-second carom In the eighth inning.
::You did the same thing at Chicago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

efforts to keep up with Peters and
scored two spectacular goals in the last
session when q. w. took wild shots at
the hoop.
Aside from the work of Peters, the
outstanding feature of the victor's game
was the clock-like teamwork.
President Coolidge received the visit
ing squad at the White House yester-
day. They were welcomed also by Vice
President Dawes and Vice President
elect Curtis.
Georgetown Prep five scored a 28-to-
81 victory over G. w. freshmen when
Watkins foul shot rolled In the basket
in the final second Of play to break a
27-to-27 deadlock In the preliminary
Props were leading Is to 10 at half
time but the frosh came back strong
to tie things up at 23-all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
THUNBERG TAKES RACE
I'M TITLE SKATING MEET

OSLO. Norway, February 9 CP.-
Clas Thunberg Of Finland won the
500-meter race as the world amateur
skating championships began here to-
day. IN the presence Of the Crown
Prince and $4,000 spectators.
Thunberg. called "the Nurmi of the
ice." covered the distance In All sec
onds.
Ballangrud Of Norway won the 5000
meters In 8 minutes 80 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
C. v. FIVE ROUTED
BY DAVS-ELK|NS
Led by Peters, Who Gets 22
Points, Invaders Take
Game, So to 20.

w YITH a rangy youngster rowing
NJ through the Buff and Blue
NV line at will. piling up points
from all angles, the Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Lineup and Summary.
AMERICAN DERBY, WITH
$4,000 PURSE, REVIVED

CHICAGO, February 9 Up. THE
American Derby. Chicagos most note
worthy turf event quarter of cen
tury, ago, Is coming back with prize
of $4,000.
It win be decided at washington Park
on the afternoon Of June Is. The dis
lance win be mile and q quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n VIEW YORK, February 9.-Amid
f\ excitement and tension caused
by a disputed decision, argyll
4 ments between the players,
spectators. and referee, Jake
Schaefer, former champion from Chicago
tonight defeated Edouard Horemans OF
Belgium, defending titleholder, in one
of the first crucial matches Of the 49,
balkline billiard tournament for the
world championship. The final score
was 400 to 271.
Eric Hagenlacher, the hard luck
hero" of the tournament came into MS
own this afternoon and set up two
tourney records in whipping Felix
Grange, 400 TO 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Detroit. 2: Ottawa, q.
New York Americans /; Chicago
Elackhawlxs, 0.
Toronto. q; Pittsburgh, I.
Montreal Warriors, 2; Boston, 0.
Boston, 0; Providence, 0 (oycrtim.
tiel.
Philadelphia, 1; Newark, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

Y ~ through the Buff and Blue
NV line at will, piling up points
Y from all angles, the Davis
Elkins quintet romped on
George Washington, SO to %, in the
H street gymnasium last night.
A finer exhibition of basket ball than
that put up by Dale Peters, Davis
Elkins foot 4 center, has not often
been seen on a local floor. This fresh
man came to the West VirginianS from
MidweStern high school team last
Fall, having never had days real
coaching. To date he has scored l08
field goals In the 16 games played by
his, team. Peters, who is here, there
and everywhere, accounted for ~
points last night.
George Washington was outreached
at almost every position, and out
distanced in speed. Like a streak the
Scarlet Hurricanes from Elkins tore
through, the home defense to pile up
a 26-to-7 advantage by half time.
Time and again when G.. w. gained
possession of the ball their attempts to
get through the opposing defense came
to naught.
Snow did some good work in his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
Men Refused to Steal There

twd plying the Yukon in those days-the
Bella and the Alice In the they would with
plies whether the they would tag
the goods with his and leave them Sometimes these ship
remained month before they called
six months But they moesed man IN
the Northands and his personal property nviolate
dire distress hopeesness that followed the
Rkard hungry Then there he
learned faith his fellow faith that at times almost
childish faith that caused his later associates to marvel faith
that he held to the end of his days Tex Richards word
his bondand he suspected other of integrity less
wholesome less onad There times later years when
betrayed but cloak their mis-
dongs But through all he lost his faith Human nature
him horoughare which human honesty
the only traffic conrothe STOP and Ego" of all dealings
Long and hard Richard abored with his and in the
when the opened and the boat made belated he
$50 left jump civilization
Then Fate again the of Jim White who had
from Dawson White had managed out of
the wreckagednd tent fortune thousands who
made the departure from the Rampart living counterpart
of the retreat Moscow
he boys heading into the Nome country" White told
Richard IF had go partners with I'd up
place up there and try and make some money"
Richard, $35 to his name, declared himself in.
The two borrowed and gambed for stake took
the boat to Nomeand landing there discovered that they could
purchase lot for $780, Somehow they raped together enough
to get option.
Then Fate again played into the hands of the advenurers
boat the Boring Sea with load of lumber, and
standing the beach watching the ship unload Richard
idea.
rd like to get enough lumber build floor tent"
Richard remarked.
Wel I'm going leave here" the skipper replied "Sup-
just pick what you and it.
what return it later"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
Tex Richards
nth to Fame
pdL1 and Fortune
o by FORD c. H1cke
INSTALLMENT Nv.

FTNHE Rampant gold strike had proved bust
Up into the Yukon from Dawson City and the settlements
the thousands had breaking the trail and golden
Tightening burden of the packs they carried
bubble had burshe dream had been shattered
Eyes that had cleaned brightly with hope became suddenly
had bavey to the
pmped despair, and feet that had trod
bravey through the waste lands hufed
indecsivey.
leaden looked down coldy world
and basphemed themselves
YEARLY they houred packs heavy with hopeessness and
again trail that lead somewhere into
the byondpeps DEATH perhaps to the pot of gold at the
foot of rainbow
Rampant hopeful and smiling had Tex Richard
the others And with the others he watched the
with dream Broke hungry friendess
the youth face face with life at its lowest ebb Ahead of
only the of the Arctic, dark threatening
blind Behind the stretching trail DER which he had come
perlous orbddng endless the weary miles OF meanderng
to the comparative shelter of Dawson City.
Probably all his meteoric Tex Rkard never faced
prospect than this when broke dsheartened fedess
and discouraged he found himself at the end Of the trail Yet
the light of Fate already stretching
the Northlands to lead him on
Like the others he made preparations to depart He had no
money resorted to wood cutting to few
dollars gubstake And with the labor and the pain and the
his first the inherent honesty OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
Skinkers Bros. Hosts
To Cresaps Rifles

The Skinkers Bros. Eagles will be
hosts to the Cresaps Rifles, of
Frederick, Nd. TOMORROW. afternoon
in the Congress Heights auditorium
ct 3 O'Clock. The French A. C..
five win take on the Tivoli Nhhl.
winds in the initial game at 2
o'clock.
Since Welding to the Washington
Grays, the Anacostians have mauled
the Newarks, of Baltimore; Fort
Washington. Nd, and Hoffinan's
of Alexandria. = They are looking
for some warm trouble from the
visiting Marylanders. however.
Probably the return of Gwynn
King to the center position has
buoyed the Eagles. Ralph Bonnie
has been moved up to forward in
the absence of Joe Sweeney. The
team that will face the Cresaps
Rifles viii likely compose Jack
Faber and Ralph Bonnie, forwards;
Gwynn King, center, and Bert
Thompson and Dick Streeks. guards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
FIGHT
flashes

At New York-Jimmy McLarnin,
Vancouver, British Columbia, light
weight, won decision over Joe Click,
Brooklyn Q0). Bruce Flowers, of
New Rochelle, n. Y, negro light
weight champion, won from Eddie
Guida, New York, on technical
knockout (9). Stanislaus Loayza,
Chilean lightweight, won decision
over Al Winkler, Philadelphia Q0).
Harry Wallace, Philadelphia, out
pointed Willie Garafola, New York
QOl.
At Detroit-Ray Miller, Chicago
Grogan, Omaha "a.
At Boston-Jimmy Byrne, of
Louisville, KY, won decision over
frankie Wine, Montana heavyweight
Q0). Louis kid KapIan, of Meriden,
Conn.,, former featherweight cham
pion. won from Johnny Jadick, Phila-
delphia, on foul "a.
At Erie, Pa.--Johnny O'Keefe, Co
lumbus, Ohio, defeated Babe Her
man, of New York Q0). Dominick
Profio, OF Pittsburgh, stopped Jack
Niemic, Buffalo 81.
At Grand Rapids, Mich.-Otto Won
Porat, Norwegian heavyweight,
knocked out Battling Levinsky,
former light heavyweight champion
6).
At Minneapolis-Del Fontaine, of
Winnipeg, Manitoba, stopped Dick
Daniels, Minneapolis middleweight
u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12

way of the track at the time, the
stuff win be off like hat in the
house, and permanently so.
They either must get Demp-
sey back this year or make up
their minds that they won't
get him back by Federal order,
with the advice and consent Of
the Senate.
Some of the theorists have gone
on record to the effect that Rick.
ards offer to Dempsey was $750,0OO.
If that was so. Colonel Hammond
wouldn't have had significant din
ner with the young man last night
and William F. Carey wouldn't be
fixing to see him today before he
leaves. l know this because I know
Colonel Hammond and Mr.. Carey.
If any man had $750O00 ideas and
they never saw him again. it would
be strictly premature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
Lake Forest Grid Team
Plans 7-Game Schedule

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Followiug
the custom decreed by the faculty,
the 1929 Lake Forest football
machine will play a seven-ganne
schedule, including at least five OF
the teams which 1t faced in the
1928 campaign. The date which
has yet to be filled on the schedule
will probably be November Is. Ne.
gotiations are under way to ar.
range a game at Lake Forest with
a strong college eleven in the Mid.
die West. and the schedule will be
completed at an early date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12

Among other things left will be
the bag-holder who guessed wrong
three times and, therefore, accord
ing to the rules of the contest, was
declared out on strikes; the mouths
of the Garden directorate, which
were left open, and the fight game
in general, which was left out of
luck.
1t might be explained that one
only became a bag holder after
swinging thrice and in vain. Par
for the course was two bad guesses;
one bad guess was a birdie. And
just to keep the record straight, if
you were right all the way. it
wasn't an eagle. 1t was miracle.
There are men in town today
who are positive that Jack
Dempsey wouldn't fight again
il John Bananas was to be in
the opposite corner. There are
others equally vehement in their
declarations that the man will
fight as sure as slow poison be-
fore the end of the summer.
All can say is that the chump
who tries to rail- the turn on Dsmp-
sey at this time is asking for the
privilege of being wrong.
1t is my belief that raped to
the gentleman's intentions in the
beginning and the posthumous
statement bore me out. If you
will overlook my incessant brag,
cling, can't help but say that it
seems to me that ] am always
being borne out, including some of
the best places in town. In any
case, Rickard knew the way to
make this man fight and the
chances are that the formula died
with him.
With Richard gone, they might
get Dempsey in there again, but
the man who either bets on 1t or
against it simply is requesting that
misery's mother-in-law come around
and spend the weekend.
There is. as a matter OF fact, only
one system to be used with Demp.
sey. Follow him around, If you
must. hut prepare yourself to be
surprised at nothing. II, when the
proper time comes, the urge is on
him, he will agree to fight just as
though this had been his intention
from the first; but II he happens
to be mentally running the otis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
STATIONS SCHEDULED

The Stanton basketers will engage
the Red S .ields to 1rrow afternoon
at o'clock in the. Silver Spring
Armory. Members of the Stantons
are urged to gather at Second and
C Streets Northeast at lock.
The Northeast floormen viii engage
the Sean, Gunners tomorrow after
noon at Boiling Field at o'clock.
The Stantons are looking for more
games with unlimited quipts. Call
Manager Jordan. lincoln ss7T-J,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12

Scores Of tamea
Western rs: Central. 10.
Tech, 10: Eastern, Is.
Tech. rs: Western. "a.
Business, 22; Central. Is.
Eastern, 30; Business, 20.
Tech. n; Central. 10.
Games Tuesday
Business VS.. Tech, New Tech High
gym. at 3:15 o'clock.
Eastern VS.. Western, New Tech High
gym. at 4:45 o'clock.
Games Friday
Central vs.. Eastern, New Tech Nigh
gym, at 3:15 o'clock.
Business vs.. western New Tech High
gym, at A;A6 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
DUDACK BREAKS NOSE

Bill Dudaek, freshman basketball
coach at Georgetown University.
broke his nose when he cOllided
with Maloney, a varsity substitute,
in practice yesterday afternoon.
Trainer Harry Crowley gave tenn
pOraFy relief TO Dudack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12

Eastern High kept within striking
distance Of Tech when the Lincoln
Parkers slanked Business. 3O.22.
holding tn command throughout
the entire game. Tech added its
third straight victory at the EXPENSE
Of Central. 1918. the defeat heinz
the third successive setback for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12

Mt. Pleasanters and their elimina-
ton from the series.
Central graduates and students as
well as followers can't recall the
day when its team was the first to
drop out of any basketball race.
Central always took pride in its
basketball teams, more so than
any other and the Blue and White
were always among the contenders.
IT'S a sOrrowful looking bunch
under Coach Coggins this year,
but It all shows that COggins,
as is the case with any coach,
must have the material or he
can't produce winning teams.
Tuesdays games will help to clear
up the situation and reveal the
probable 1929. titleholder when
Western opposes Eastern and Bust.
ness stacks up against Tech. West.
ern and Eastern will battle to keep
up with Tech, while Business will
strive to checkmate the Manual
Trainers. The series standings and
games next week are as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
HARD GOLF COURSE

Ocean Links. the private nine.
teen golf course on the T. Suffern
Ta4Ier estate at Newport. r. L.. is
made up of replicas OF famous Old
World holes and il recognized as
4 championship layout with a diff.
ficult par OF So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
Jack Leaves All Guessing
As He Quits New York
BY Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK, Jan. l2-Acting upon Of those char
actersc impulses, Jack Dempsey will leave town tonight
at 10 O'Clock and If that all he leaving it would
quite satisfactory to the theorists who have been trying
to follow him around only find themselves far ahead
him be hopelesSly lost,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
The Stepping-S Stone to Riches

That rough plank floor the stepping stone riches though
Richard didn't know it at the time
Later another boat along with of wines
whisky The stuff had be storedand Richard
the only floored tent in the settlement,
well keep it." Tex declared.
CONTINUED on. Second Sports PageJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12
GOLDBLAT TOP
SERIES SCORER
By George A. Simpson

Captain jake Goldblatt, Techs
high-powered center who sings a
basket with his portside fin, is
topping the individual point scorers
for the interhigh series at the con.
clusion of the first six games.
Goldblatt, who works smoothly
with Paul Brown. the velvety run
ming guard, has taken part in two
games and has registered eighteen
points. He has hoped the oval SIX
times from the floor and a like
number from the foul line.
Matte Newman, of Business, has
scored ten points in his only series
appearance against Central, but he
must play in another game before
he can be reckoned among the
scorers. Newman, probably the best
shooter on Coach Lynn Woodworth's
five did not oppose Eastern yester-
day because he suffered an injured
ankle against the c. L. Freshmen
on Wednesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12

Heuaep and lots fer sale are easily
leeated By reading the Classified See
tloa where many valuable offers are
lIaAaA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12

Carl c'MOnk'') MacCartee, an.
other of Coach Artie Boyd's
fleet greyhounds of the floor,
Is tied with GOIdblatt for the
leadership with IS points.
Nevertheless, MacCartee has
appeared in three games as
against two for Goldblatt, hence
his average per game is lower
than the Manual Trainer leader.
GOldblatt was unable to have a
hand in Techs winning series
debut against Eastern,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12

Evidently, young MacCartee is
walking along the same primrose
path that his two older brothers
tired at Tech High. Allen Mac.
Cartee was a bright light at Tech
before going down to the Uni.
versity of Alabama, while Bob
MacCartee. now top performer
for Tody Riggs teams at st. Johns
College of Annapolis, also bathed
in the spotlight.
Jimmy Thompson, of Western,
holds third place with Is points,
with Paul Brown, of Tech. appear.
ing next on the Dist with IA points.
Captain Fisher, of Central, has
clustered 13 points, while Captain
Teddy Cappelli. of Eastern, has -
points to his credit. The complete
list of scorers. including yesterdays
games, were as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-12

Walter johnson today took
occasion to deny a report in
Baltimore newspapers to Q the
effect Guy Cantrell, the husky
right handler who came to
Washington from the Orioles at
the close of last season, would
again pitch for the Birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
LUTHER LEAGUE

During the absence from the city of
Rev. Howard E. Snyder, pastor OF the
Lutheran Church of the Atonement,
North Capitol street and Rhode Island
avenue, Henry j. Whiting, intermediate
secretary of the Luther Leagues of the
Maryland Synod and the District OF
Washington and q student for the
Gospel ministry, is preaching.
The following delegates have been
Of the Luther League Of the Maryland
Synod, to be held at Waynesboro, Pa,
September and 2: From the Luther
League of the District of Columbia
Robert j. Volland, president; Miss
Emma Holzer, missionary secretary;
Miss Frances Dysinger, inner mission
executive; Henry j. Whiting, interme-
date secretary, and Ramsay Small. life
service secretary. From st. Marks,
Washington-Miss Marie Trede. From
st. Johns, East Riverdale-Misses
Gertrude Gladding and Eleanor How
ard. From Reformation-Miss Freda
Redeemer, Baltimore, Md.-George Vol
ger and Frank White. From lions,
Baltimore - Kenneth ngenfritz and
Walter Leuschner. From st. Peters,
Chewsville, Md.-Misses Irene Lantz
and Nellie Bowman. From Salem, Ca
louisville, Md.-Misses Margaret and
Elizabeth Hess. From st. Marks and
Mount lions, Rohrersville, Md.-Misses
Martha Snyder and Martha Haynes.
Miss Virginia Harper, life service sec
rotary of the Luther League Of the
Maryland Synod, was speaker at the
st. Marks Euther League last WedneS-
day evening.
r A special meeting of the executive
committee of the Luther League Of the
District of Columbia will be held next
week, commencing August 26.
A special bus has been chartered to
convey the Washington delegates and
visitors to the annual convention at
Waynesboro, Pa. This bus will leave
from Fourteenth and N streets at 8
pm. August 81. On the return trip
the bus will leave Waynesboro at 1880
pm. September 2. Reservations for ac-
commodations in this bus may be made
by applying to Fred L. Schickler, pub
licity chairman of the District League,
1900 Emerson street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
QUESTIONS
About the Bible.

1. Whom did Christ drive from the
Temple?
2. Why did He do this?
3. Why was He SO successful in this
act?
f. Did it please the multitude7
S. Did it please the priests?
6. Why or why not?
z. What other prohibition was inau-
gurated by Jesus In the Temple?
8. What acts did Christ commit in
the Temple shortly afterward?
10. Where are these things recorded
The answers to these questions will
be found below. How many can you
answer?
l. The merchants and money chang
erS.
2. They had taken up most Of the
places reserved for spiritual uses.
3. The merchants somehow SenSed
the authority which radiated from,
Him: He was also somewhat assisted
by the disciples.
4. La general, yes.
5. No.
6. They saw in it the growing power
Of Christ and resented what they
thought an assumption Of their own
authority.
z. Prohibition against the carrying of
water through the Temple.
3. This custom disturbed the tran
quillity of the precincts.
9. He healed the lame and blind.
10. st. Matthew, chapter 81; st. Mark,
chapter IL, verse 16.