davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
FOR COUNTY HUNTS
Executive Board of Montgomery
Association Plans Active Season
of Fox Chases.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, November %
The executive board of the Montgomery
County Fox Hunters Association. con-
slsting of A. B. Bernstein, chairman:
StauZy l.. King, Josiah j. Hutton,
Rldgely Chichester, John A. Wheeler,
w. j. Marlowe. Everett Beall and Mrs.
j. Banks Berry, has announced a pro-
gram of hunts which is expected to
provide rare sport during the Winter
months.
Beginning Wednesday. December S.
and on every Wednesday thereafter up
to and including March 6. the hunts
men Will meet at the Kentsdale Horse
Show Grounds, near Potomac, around 9
o'clock each morning, and all of the
wednesday morning chases will be in
that general neighborhood.
The schedule also calls for hunts
every Saturday morning during Janu-
airy, February and March and the first
Saturday in April, the meeting places
Tor the huntsmen to be as follows: jan
uary 4, Everett Beal'S farm, near Lay
Hill; January IL, Muncaster's Mill. near
Ncrbeck; January 10, Bean Bros farm,
near Colesville; January rs, farm of
Thomas d. Griffith, near Redland; Feb
ruary 8, Ednor orchard; February IS,
farm of Thomas Waters, near Brooke
vile. February %, Everett Beall farm,
near Lay Hill; March /, Muncasters
Mil, near Norbeck; March IS, Bean
Bros, near Colesville; March %,
Thomas D. Griffith's. near Redland
March 29. Ednor orchard, and April 5,
Thomas Waters farm, near Brookeville
The meeting places for February / and
March have not been decided upon.
A copy of the schedule will be sent
TO each Of the As members of the as
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
By a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan correspondent oL LIE 0taE.
CLARENDON, Va, November %
Plans for the forthcoming conference
with regard to the lighting of the
principal thoroughfares of Arlington
County were discussed at the meeting
last night of the board of directors of
the Arlington County Chamber of
Commerce. The board also considered
the arrangements for the conference
next Tuesday with Gov. Harry F. Byrd.
According to P. P. Woodbridge, exec
utive secretary, the chamber is now
awaiting estimates and plans from the
Virginia Public Service Co. on the in
Stallation of ornamental poles along
Wilson Boulevard in Clarendon before
calling the meeting. These estimates
are nearing completion, he has been in
formed, so the present arrangements
are that the meeting will be held at
some time during the coming week.
Supervisors to Get Bid.
Since the suggestion for the street
lighting was made by the Board of
County Supervisors, which body stated
that the county would pay for the
power consumption if the communities
affected would shoulder the expense of
the pole installation, the county gov
erning body will be invited to attend
the meeting. to which will also be in
vited members of the Clarendon Re-
tail Merchants Association and mer-
chants and others interested from Ball
ston, Cherrydale, Rosslyn, Arlington
and Virginia Highlands. The super
viSorS have suggested modern lighting
systems for Clarendon, Cherrydale and
Virginia Highlands.
w. S. Hoge, jr., chairman of the spe-
cial committee that is arranging for
Gov. Byrd's visit, reported that the
executive is prepared to devote consid-
cradle time to the chamber with re-
spect to the development of the metro
politan area as it affects the Virginia
approaches to the National Capital.
Just where the parley will be held has
not been decided, but officials of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country
Club have extended an invitation to the
Chamber of Commerce to hold it there.
Gov. Byrd has frequently been a guest
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club. the only other country club in
the county, it was pointed out, and the
officials of the service institution are
anxious that he and other members of
the party become familiar with their
club, which is located within a short
distance of the new Arlington Memorial
Bridge, which Is to be visited. Gov.
Byrd is coming here as the guest of
Commissioner of Revenue Harry K.
Green and Will attend meeting of the
Columbia Lodge of Masons in the eve
ming.
Next Meeting December S.
1t was decided at yesterdays meet
ing 10 hold the next regular meeting at
8 o'clock in the evening of December S
instead of in the afternoon, as is regll-
iarly done. In this way more time can
be given to the working out of definite
plans for the annual membership meet
ing and election of officers.
Complete reports are not yet avail
anie from the special membership COM
mittee that put on a drive Wednes-
day afternoon, but the indications are.
woodbridge said. that the drive will re-
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
ILLEGAL TO SHIP MEAT
OF MUSKRAT IN MD.
State Game Warden Cites Law Gov
erning Hunting and Sale of
Animals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November %. Any
one having muskrat peltS or meat in
their possenssion between now and
January l faces arrest, according to a
warning issued this week by E. Lee LIE
Compile, State game warden.
lie Compile said that he had received
several inquiries relative to the ship
ment of muskrat meat from Louisiana
to Maryland markets for sale. This
would be unlawful, he said. according
to section SO, article 90, code of public
laws of Maryland, which provides TT
snail be unlawful for any person to
hunt any muSkrat within the State of
Maryland or have the meat or pelts in
possession, If trapped, caught or killed
between March Is and January / every
year, whether same are caught, trapped
or killed within the State of Mary
land or any other State Territory or
country"
The law provides for a fine of not less
than $25 nor more than 500 for every
offense
The law will be strictly enforced, Mr..
LIE Compile said, and agents of his de-
partment will investigate any reported
violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
G0FF DEFENDS SENATE
AGAINST ITS CRITICS
Senator Says, However, He Is Glad
to Escape Turmoil"
of BODY
speclal Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, November
22.-United States Senator Guy D. Golf
senior Senator from West Virginia, in
an address here defended the Senate
against criticism, much of which he
said was undeserved, although adding
that he was glad to escape from the
complexities and turmoil in that body
long enough to get to the outside for
an address.
The Senate" he declared, sis the in
tellectual clearing house for the Nation,
where matters of common interest are
brought for discussion and action. 1t
is representative of the American Ma
ton today and it is doing its best and
it is not deserving of all the criticism
that is being heaped upon it,"
The Senator came here to deliver a
post ArmiStice day address at the invi-
tation of the local Legion post and spoke
before the Rotary Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
ASSOCIATION OF PARENTS
FORMED AT FRONT ROYAL
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FRONT ROYAL, Va, November o.
A Parent-Teacher Association was or
ganized here at meeting held in the
auditorium Of the high school. About
300 parents and others interested in the
welfare of the children were present.
Mrs. E. e. Carver of Alexandria, fifth
vice president of the State Parent
Teacher Association was here and
helped to organize the local association.
Prof. Q. d. Gasque acted as temporary
chairman of the meeting and presented
Mrs. Carver, who addressed the audi
ence. She is familiar with the activities
Of the association and told of its ad-
vantages and the need of cooperative
spirit between the parents and teachers.
The organization was effected, COM
prising the following officers: Edward
Hoehl, president; Mrs. o. w. Borden,
first vice president; Prof @. d. Gasque,
second vice president; Mrs. Claude A.
Stokes, third vice president; A. W.
Hale, recording secretary: Mrs. James
p. Borden. corresponding secretary;
Lloyd G. Wiley, treasurer; Mrs. b. H.
Potts, historian. These officers will also
comprise the executive committee, who
will appoint the chairman of the several
committees required by the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Aid Society to Give Movie.

CHESTERBROOK, Va, November
90 Especially The Aid Society of the
Chesterbrook Southern Methodist
Church will show an educational moving
picture furnished by the United States
Department of Agriculture, tomorrow
night in the school house for the bene-
1T of the aids treasury. AT the meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the home oil
J. $. William T. Ball, Mrs. b G. Kadel
5 appointed TO make all arrangements
L. thc rCsentGtion. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
FOREIGN.

FURkIUN.
q am, Greenwich time, today.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
10000 MARYLANDERS
SIGN ANTHEM PLEA
Signatures Added to Petitions for
"Star Spangled Banner" as
National Song.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 22-Mary-
land has added about 10000 signatures
to the petition to make THE Star
Spangled Banner" the official anthem
of America.
The campaign on behalf of the an
them, which was conducted by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars closed today
Much ceremony will attend the pres
entation of the petitions to Congress.
A celebration is planned at Fort Nc
Henry in conjunction with the intro
duction of the bill to Congress.
Maryland women had part in sign
ing the petition Every post auxiliary
worked for signatures, not only among
but among outsiders.
1t has been the same throughout the
country. with nearly one-half OF the
names those of women. The American
War Mothers, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
took up the cause as group and were
for many of the signatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Georgetown is far below its standard
Losing teams have been rare at the Hill
top. Whether the Blue and Gray has
been affected by the general decline of
college base ball and hasn't taken the
interest of other years or whether its
failure has been due to a dearth of
material is a question.
Until year ago Catholic University
was a strong base bail school. But 1928
found the Brookland institution with
out a. winner for the first time since it
took up the game.
Maryland has had few outstanding
teams and the Terrapins have managed
as rule to win majority of games.
Yesterdays 7-to-1 defeat by North
Carolina was the only one-sided victory
scored over Maryland this Spring Its
games with Penn, Cornell and North
Carolina State were lost by close mar
gins with bits of cratic fielding figur-
ing prominently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
WISCONSIN ROLLERS
TOP A. B. C. WINNERS
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 10. - Wisconsin
maple trundlers carried away the largest
slice Of the $1o7,70 prize melon offered
by the American Bowling Congress for
its 1929 tournament. .
The tournament, which attracted 49,
600 bowlers and which lasted 80 days
closed last night.
A. Unke, veteran Milwaukee kegler.
was the heaviest individual prize winner,
collecting $500 for rolling 728 to capture
the singles title and SITS for winnine
second place In the all-events. OthcY
Badger bowlers carried away HUNDREDS
of dollars by grabbing five Of the lead q.
ing 10 places In the five-man competi-
ton and placing high up in the other
events.
Illinois was second to Wisconsin in
collective winnings
Otto Stein, jr., Of st. Louis, who top
ped the all events class with 1874 pins.
won $3.50, while the Hub Recreations Of
Joliet, ILL.,, split of 81, 900 for winning the
five-n1an event with a 3,063 score.
Members Of the Joliet team also were
awarded diamond medals
First place in the doubles and q $500
prize fell to w. KlecZ and P. Butler Of
Chicago, who hung up a 1853 count.
The 1929 tournament was the largest
and most successful in its 90 years of
play. Entries were composed of 2.523
five-man teams. 4.917 doubles teams and
1888 in the singles. Many of these
bowled in all events, but it was esti-
mated 10000 different pin smashers
competed
While scores generally were highest
this year In history and last years win
ming totals were surpassed in every
event except the doubles. none Of the
all-time marks was shattered. The
1880 tournament will be at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Women in Sport ss: !

imous support and will be tried out in
the near future. 1t will take the form
of "first-come- first-served" affair, to
be known rs the Conner tournament in
which no one will be paired according
to ability, but will be sent out In the
order In which appearance Is made on
the course with whoever happens to be
the next in line. Mrs. Connor made
the suggestion, she said, In order that
all members of the group would have
an opportunity to meet and play round
with each other. The regular system.
which will continue to prevail on the
other three Tuesdays of the month,
pairs of the same persons in the ma
jOrity OF cases each week.
Mrs. Thomas M. Robins was the WIN
ner Of the first flight in the initial
event yesterday with a net score of 49,:
Mrs. r. w. Hammond, also netting 80,
topped the second flight.
Other place winners, In the order
named. were: Mrs J. r. H. O'Rear.
Mrs. II. L. Steele, Mrs. G.. v. Henry and
Mrs. Condor Mccormack of the first
flight, and Mrs. George Parker, Mrs.
William johnson, Mrs. Evan Humph-
rey and Mrs. Robert Phinney of the
second fight. Scoring:
First fiigght1;Mrs, Robins 80; Mrs o.Rear.
a; Mrs. A. j. Lynch. As; Mrs. L. Gasser,
49,. and Mrs. @. Grunert 40.
Second night-Mrs. Hammond 80: Mrs.
Parker. 40: Mrs. johnson, 40; Mrs. Hun1ph-
rey, 90; Mrs Ph!nney. 49,: Mrs. l. c.. Allen.
S.; Mrs. W. D. Connor. 81: Mrs. r. s. Bes-
son. SO. and Mrs. d. I. Sultan, 81. Mrs.
Tompkins not yet handcaped.)
Junior and Senior basketers at Nc
Kinley High School scored victories
Yesterday In the second double-header
Of the jnterclass series. the Juniors de-
feating the Sophomores 80 to Is and
the Glass Of 20 banking the FRESH
men, 43 TO 0. In view of these victories
and the tie between the Juniors and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
NATIONAL CIRCLES
TO OPEN SATURDAY

Manager Willie Andrews National
Circles base ball team will open its sea-
son Saturday against the Poolesville,
Md, All-Stars on the Poolesville dia-
mond, and on Sunday win engage
Junior Order tossers of Cabin John,
Md, on the latter's field.
April 81 the Circles will meet Foxall
A. G. on the Conduit road field; May
IL will engage Bryantown, Md, tossers
at Bryantown; May 10 viii meet nine
at Hagerstown. Md, and June % will
engage the Williamsport, Md, tossers
in connection with the latter's annual
field day In the MARYLAND town.
Foley, Mangum, Batson and KurtE
are members of the Circles pitching
staff and Eddinger end Christian are
catchers.
Circles have many open dates on
their card, for which they wish to book
out-of-town mines. Call Lincoln 1892
1r write Manager Andrews at 800 Fourth
street northeast.
Circle players are asked to meet at
800 Fourth street northeast Saturday at
1890 O'Clock for the trip to Poolesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
HEAT, RAIN AND HILLS
HARRASS BUNIONISTS
NV the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa. April 10.-With
the toughest grind of the route behind
them until they cross the desert, G. G..
Pyle's plodding pilgrims today head for
Waynesburg, Pa, on the eleventh leg
of their 3,400-mile trek. The runners
have covered 437 miles.
During the last three days they
crossed the Cumberland and Allegheny
Mountains heat and rain combining to
make their Journey uncomfortable. Yes
terday they travelled SO miles, from
Cumberland. Md, to Uniontown. climb
ing to a height of $500 feet while sur
mounting the epaks of the Alleghenies.
Today's iaunt is SO miles. The long
hills forced Nels Nelson, Chicago, out
of the race yesterday.
Ed Gardner, sturdy Seattle Negro
star, continued to show the way in
elapsed time He tops Johnny Salo,
Passaic, N. j., policeman, by hour Is
minutes II seconds. Salo holds an adj
vantage of 1870 over Peter Gavuzzi,
England, who is in third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
SUGGESTS MARINES.
/ OPPOSE ALL-STARS
Little Believes This Would
offer Best Attraction
as Crooke Benefit.
on LITTLE. director of athletics

on LITTLE, director of athletics
at Georgetown University. sug-
gested today that the star players
IL Of Georgetown, Maryland and
Catholic University make up a
team to play the Quantico Marines a
game to aid financially the family OF
the late Tom Crooke. umpire, who died
of injuries received in bus accident
recently.
1t had been proposed that George
town meet the Leathernecks April ~
at Griffith Stadium. the park having
been donated by Clark Grifdth, along
with the services Of his comedians, AL
trock and Schacht. !.
Georgetown isn't strong enough to
make an attraction of a game with the
crack Marines, in Titles opinion. Hence
his suggestion of an all-star team.
The District Umpires' Association, OF
which Crooke was member, has
charge of the benefit.
For the benefit of Mrs. CroOke Wash
ington Pedbirds. a newly organized In
dependent unlimited base ball team,
has offered to meet some fast team In
its class.
Dick Hughes. friend Of the late UNI
pire, is the manager, Of the Redbirds
and he would like to hear from any
team wishing to take part in such .
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

w YITH the opening of their of1i-
Y n \ cial green season yesterday
wv Army War College golfers
announced an important
change in their status as well
as an innovation on their program for
the coming year.
Mrs. Everett Hughes, golf chairman,
announced at the luncheon meeting
which followed the first Of the Spring
series of handicap tournaments that the
War College group now Is a member OF
the Women's District Golf Association
and entitled to compete In the monthly
tournaments staged by the association
at the various clubs In the vicinity.
Once during the season, Mrs. Hughes
reported, the War College players will
be hostesses to the District association,
the date to be announced later.
While the District tournaments are
held on Tuesday each month, the
day for the weekly play at Washington
Barracks, 1t was found that 1t would
be impossible for the Army women to
change their date as all other dates
at the Barracks are inconvenient be-
cause of other post activities scheduled
at the Officers' Club or on the golf
course. 1t was voted. therefore, to con-
tinue to. play each Tuesday with the
understanding that any Of the group
wishing to do so would absent them
selves once month in order to COM
pete in the District Association event.
Mrs. w. d. Conner, wife of the COM
mandant of the. War College and an
enthusiastic golfer herself, whose hand
some trophy, presented last year, is the
chief inspiration of the Army group in
their efforts to lower their scores, sug-
gram Of prearranged pairings In the
weekly events. to be put into effect once
month. Her suggestion received unan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Alexandria, Virginia
Mount Rainier, Maryland
Boyce, Virginia
Sandy Spring, Maryland
Rockville, Maryland
Takorna Park, %. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
MAI. FEGAN ASSIGNED
TO GARDE POST IN HAITI

Announcement has been made that
Maj. Joseph C. Fegan, who has, in adj
dition to supervising athletes for Marine
Corps headquarters here, been in charge
of recruiting and press relations, will
leave for Haiti about April Is for duty
with the Garde d'Haiti with the rank
of colonel
Three officers will handle Maj. Fegan's
former duties. Maj. D. L. S. Brewster
will supervise athletics: Col. J. S. Tur-
rell will have charge Of recruiting and
Capt. H. Plat will handle press &C.
tivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Major College Base Ball Teams Here Haze Started With Wrong Foo

Seniors when they met yesterday, a
series tie seems inevitable, In which
case Miss Jeanette Cavanagll, coach,
plans to follow the latest basket ball
ruling and total the point scores Of
the tying teams to decide the title.
Should the Juniors score over the
Freshmen today and the Seniors defeat
the Sophomores the tie will be between
the two upper classes. II the Sophs
should romp on the Seniors, however.
then they would tie the Juniors for
honors, each with two victories credited
Freshmen have been handicapped dur
Ing the title play by the absence Of
several regulars from the line, most of
them ruled out ON advisory conditions
Betty Buchanan and Marie Smith
displayed smooth teamwork in leading
the Juniors to victory yesterday over
the Sophs. Dorothy Lane, Senior cap
tain, stood out in the forward field
during the tilt with the Freshmen,
while Miss J. Connor put UP an out
standing defense game for the winners,
ably assisted by Katherine Wassman's
usual dependable teamwork.
Crnriy4u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Newton Motor Company Orange, Virginia
Newton Motor Car Company Fredericksburg, Virginia
Humphrey Motor Company Meadows Maryland
Quantico Motor Company. Quantico. Virginia
Richard Waach Warrenton Virtinia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
to first. That may be collegiate rec
ord. It was Wright's third victory.

Poor fielding, as usual, caused the
downfall of Georgetown in its second
clash with Yale. 1t was a contest until
the sixth, when all sorts of bad base
bali helped the Bulldogs to get 5 runs
and win, 8 to 2. Rain stopped the game
With Georgetown at bat in the seventh.
The Hilltoppers scored q run that
didn't count.
Catholic University, which lost, to
1, to Mount Saint Mary's, was unable
to make its hits count Three and a
half innings were played in the rain
and the game called after the seventh.
Mast pitched five frames for the Car
dinals and was ineffective. Hurley fin-
ished and was nicked for runs.
Tomorrow Georgetown will play Har-
ward on the Hilltop and on Friday the
Crimsn will visit Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
C. j. IS ONLY TEAM
/ TO GAIN VICTORIES
Has Won Two of Six Games.
Catholic U. and Maryland
Yet to "Break Ice"

Y UNLESS the tide of fortune
changes quickly this will be
the poorest year in a genera
~ ton or two for college base
ball here.
Georgetown, Catholic University and
Maryland the three major institutions
supporting the game, all so Tar have
been failures.
The Hilltoppers have won two games
out of six. Catholic University has
dropped five straight. Maryland has
lost four in a row.
Of Is games only 2 have been
victories for Washington. Georgetown
beat Penn State and Boston College.
Georgetown has scored 80 runs
against So for enemies. The Cardinals
have scored IL times against &c for
foemen and the Terrapins have counted
8 times against 10.
That makes a total of 81 runs for
the opposition against 50 for Washing
ton teams.
Nothing startling was expected of
Georgetown, but even so its showing
has been a disappointment. Catholic
University figured to do better. Mary
land confidently hoped to win go per
cent of its games. 1t was accounted
considerably stronger that last year
when the Terrapins broke even after
q poor start.
It may be that the Terrapins will
duplicate their performance of 1928.
They started poorly, but a winning
stride developed.
Little Gallaudet has played two games
and won both by overwhelming scores.
But the Kendall Greeners have no
major teams booked, except Catholic
University. Gallaudet meets the Card
inals today at Brookland.
Following are the records for this
Spring of Georgetown, Maryland and
Catholic University:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
CUE STARS ARE EVEN.

NEW YORK, April 10 P).-Frank
Taberski the world champion, and
Ralph Greenleaf were all square at the
end of the first four blocks of their H.
block pocket billiards match. Each has
won two blocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
COLLEGE BASE BALL. .

Yale, s: Georgetown, 2.
North Carolina, Z; Maryland l.
Harvard, s; University of Rich.
mOnd, 2.
Virginia, 4; Williams, 3.
Princeton, 8; Dartmouth, Z.