davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
TWO SCHOOL Tits
CARDED TOMORROW

Following the calling of Of all con-
tests today because of the big league
game and wet grounds two games are
scheduled involving scholastic mines
hereabout tomorrow.
Eastern Is to entertain Catholic Uni
versity Freshmen in the Eastern Sta
dunn, and Woodward and st. Adams
are to face on the st. Adams diamond
Heading the list of contests ADAM
doned today was the championship
diamond game between Central and
Tech. It was the second time this con-
test has been called of to permit men,
bers of the teams to serve as ushers
at the opening big league game here.
The Central-Tech match will not be
played until next week or later.
Other competitions slated today were
the diamond tussles between Alexan-
dria High and Eastern in the Eastern
Stadium, Business and Washington
Lee High at Ballston. Va. Charlotte
Hall and Dewitt on the Ellipse. and
Emerson and Episcopal at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

J" LECTION Of officers for the COM
ing year In the Womar's Dis
trict Tennis League, which were
IL decided by mail ballot, resulted
In the selection of Miss Phoebe
Moorhead as president, Miss Aida Doyle
vice president and chairman of the
tennis committee and Mrs. George Vest
secretary-treasurer.
Announcement has been made that
any player In the District desiring to
join the league may make application
through Mrs. Vest at Cleveland 1928,
or by mail, at 3015 Albemarle street.
Applications for regular positions on
the teams should be In Mrs. eVst's hands
by Friday evening Of thi week as the
league plans to start play in the annual
round robin event within the next 10
day. weather permitting.
Team leaders are urged to line up
their squads and report any vacancies
to the new secretary in order that these
may be filled by the new members. It
was decided at the annual meeting
fortnight ago that team leaders send
out the cards this year, assigning one
match a week to each player on her
team with the understanding that If
the player cannot arrange to play 1t
of within that week she must provide
substitute or accept a default. In
the event that two players are unable
to get together on as many as three
suggested dates, the one unable to
make it two out of three times must
send in the substitute. Each team
leader Is advised to have one or more
substitutes ready for emergencies If
possible throughout the season.
The full roster of each team and the
respective leaders will be announced
next week, according to Miss Moorhead,
who with Mrs. Vest and Miss Doyle
form the committee for the selection of
leaders to I'LL any vacancies which may
have occurred since last Spring. Where
possible, the leaders already named will
be retained to head their squads this
season.
with more than 200 candidates turn
ing out for the class teams, Western
High School coed base ball season Is
underway and gives promise Of pro-
ducing some lively competition when
the scheduled games open, probably
the last week Of the month.
Pitchers and catchers for all four
classes had try-out last week and the
team candidates for other positions are
being tried out this week. Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
''BUNIONISTS" GIVEN
HAND IN OHIO TOWN

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Ind. April 17.-Today's
jaunt in C. c. Pyles transcontinental
foot race is to Knightstown, distance
Of "a miles.
Crowds lined Richmond streets yes
terday as Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. j.,
flying cop, flew in first from Spring.
field, Ohio, having covered the 63-mile
stretch In 9:37:50.
Pyle's "Follies" were greeted with en-
thusiasm, too, capacity audiences wit
Messing both performances last night.
Pyle remained in Columbus, Ohio,
Strengthening out his latest attachment.
The first Ave:
Pete Gavuzzi England. 11s:39:l2.
"a Gerdner; Seattle, Wssh; li4;s5;oo.
GiNsto Umek, Italy, 24:3O:5l.
Sam Richman, New York. i27:04:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
A. A. U:-COLLEG|ATE
PEACE INCOMPL
Griffith Still Thinks Colleges
Should Have Main Say
as to 0lympics.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, April 17.--There are
nj still few discords In the new
found harmony between the
National Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION and the Amateur Ath-
letic Union.
THESE organizations, long enthusiastic
enemies. have gone long way toward
b,irying the Ratchet, but John L. Crit
fith. Commissioner of the Western Con-
ference and a leader In N. @. A. A.
circles, still Is not satisfied.
Long an outspoken critic OF A.. A. U,
policies, Grifith believes that lasting
peace Is an impossibility until there is
change in the makeup OF the Amer
lean Olympic Association.
While reiterating his ancient charge
that the Olympic Association Is con
trolled by the A. A. o." Grlmtn as
avowed any intention OF adopting
belligerent attitude toward the union,
especially when definite steps toward
peace have just been taken.
Grifiths contention Is that since coll
lege men form the bulk of American
olympic teams, college officials should
be the predominating factor in the
Olympic Association.
Daniel j. Ferris, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the A. A. u, enters the controversy
at this point with the observation that
II A. A. U. officials hold most Of the
important positions on the Olympic
committee 1t is not because the A. A. u
holds the edge in voting power, but be-
cause the majority Of the association
members believe the A. A. U. officials
are the best men for the jobs.
Through its district associations, the
A. A. u. controls % votes In the Olympic
Association, while the total college vote
is Is, Ferris said in support of his
argument that the A. A. U. could not
steam roller Its candidates into the
principal positions on the Olympic
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
TEAMS FACE TEST
IN DEWITT GAMES
Saturdays Meet viii Give
Line on Strength of
High Schools.

w WITH leading athletes OF all the
n schools entered, indications
NA are that the Dewitt track
Y meet Saturday on George
town University field will
give something of a line as to who will
be the leading contenders in the an
nual public high school meet here
May "a.
Central won high-point honors in the
high school division In the Dewitt meet
last Spring, scoring 1914 points to 1914
for Eastern, which finished second.
Tech, however, entered only. a limited
squad.
This year all the schools, including
Tech, are to be represented by their
strongest performers and the keenest
sort Of battling among Central, Tech
and Eastern appears probable. West
ern also will be represented, but Is not
expected to do great deal
Eastern and Tech already have shown
their wares in competition this season,
but the Dewitt meet will mark Gen.
trails first appearance of the campaign.
Eastern's record, perhaps, has been
bit more impressive, but 1t is q fact
that Hap Hardell, Tech coach, has not
permitted his charges to extend them
selves so far.
In the Virginia indoor meet at
Charlottesville, in February, Eastern
was the winner, with Tech second. The
Lincoln Parkers scored 80 points to 10
for the Mckinley boys.
Eastern recently decisively drubbed
University of Maryland freshmen in a
dual meet and Tech fell an easy VIC
tim to Episcopal High at Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Callaudet, 20, Led by Byouk,
Seek Interclass Track Mark

in the senior class. He holds the all
time record for the javelin throw with
l57 feet inches, and Is threat In the
century. furlong and running broad
jump.
Leroy Rulings, captain, figures to
score In the pole vault and perhaps in
the l00-yard dash and high jump. In
1925 he tied the vault record with a
leap Of 10 feet.
Catholic University may shift fields
for its game tomorrow with Bucknell
The Brookland stadium was almost a
quagmire today.
Bucky ONeill, the Georgetown base
ball coach, is elated over the return Of
Walter Morris, crack third base man. A
patched up infield has been responsible
for most of the Blue and Gray defeats.
Morris has been absent with an in
fected foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Furman, 10; Newberry. =.
Erskine, IL; Presbyterian, 5.

foot ball team that ever wore Techs
colors, team that was the equal of
many small colleges. And later, when
he entered George Washington Univer-
sity, was undoubtedly the best end
that university ever had before or since.
Fred Nielsen, now q member Of the
Mexican CLANS Commission, who at
that time was coaching George Wash
ington, said, THAT chap Brewster will
make the greatest end that ever played
college foot ball." But Dave Brewster
thought less of university life than he
did Of career in the Marine Corps
he comes back here to lead the Marine
Corps In the very field in which such
a brilliant career was once predicted
for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
ORL0VICH GETS MEDAL
AS SCH0LAR.ATHLETE

CHAMPAIGN. H.. April II Or
B. "Bo" Orlovich, joint holder Of the
Big Ten indoor title for the half mile,
has been awarded the conference medal
by the University of Illinois athletic
council for scholarship and athletic
ability.
Orlovich has been member Of the
Illinois track team for three seasons,
and this year ran on the 4-mile team
that established new intercollegiate
record at the Texas relays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Maj Fegans Loss va Not Affect Status Of athletics Marine Corp
THREE COLLEGE EVENTS
PREVENTED BY WEATHER

Wet grounds caEsed the postpone
ment of bail games scheduled today
between Georgetown University and
Mount st. Mary's and between Gal
laudet and Fort Leonard Wood.
Catholic University's track team,
which was 70 have visited william
and Mary ut Williamsburg, Va. was
phoned not 10 come. The track at
williamsburg is flooded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
VIRGINIA DELAYS GAME
WITH ST. JOHNS TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1.-THE st.
John's-Virginia lacrosse game scheduled
today has been postponed. A wire from
Charlottesville stated that the weather
and Virginia roads would not permit
the Cavalier stickmen to travel to AN
napolis by bus as planned
st. Johns next game will be played
against Rutgers Saturday here.
It seems likely that the Virginia game
will be sandwiched In between st.
Johns match with Randolph Macon
and the closing game against Hopkins
May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
HAVE JUST BEGUN,
I ACCORDING TO Him
Officer, Who Goes to Haiti,
/ Says Sports viii Thrive
Under Maj. Brewster.
BY II. C. BYRD.

e: !; : e: e; IS; $ s. !:
Cnrns during the last four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

Here is front-page news for every motorist
in America who seeks the maximum motor
car value this Spring.
The two most sensational motor car suc-
cesses of the year the HUPMOBILE Cen
fury Six and the HUPMOBILE Century
Eight-have now been radically reduced in.
price as part of HUPMOBILE'S new and
vast program of expansion.
A program made possible by the doubling
of HUPMOBILE'S production capacity.
Every model in the Century Six line (fOr-
merly priced at SI3f5 to SI645*) and in the
Century Eight line COrmer!y priced at SIS25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
CLAIMS MAT TITLE.

MERIDEN, Conn.,, April II R.-
Freddie Verrillo, of this city, claims
the worlds welterweight wrestling
championship. He won two out of
three falls last night from Pete Col
onius Of Chicago, regarded as the title
holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
MULLEN SIGNS BERG.

CHICAGO, April II (P.-Promoter
Jim Mullen today signed Jack Berg,
English lightweight, to box Phil
McGraw, Detroit, in one Of four ten
FOUNDERS at the Coliseum April 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
N attempt to establish an

N attempt to establish an all
n time record for interclass track
IA competition at Gallaudet will
4 a be made April a by the class
of 1929, starring Louis Byouk.
If the seniors win they will have set
up a mark of five consecutive triumphs.
The annual track meet is the most
spirited affair held at Kendall Green
and the other classes are heart-bent
upon stopping the seniors.
The class of 30 was pressed to win
several of its victories and might have
fallen but for the super efforts of
Byouk. In 1927 the "iron man" set up
an all-time record for the meet by scor-
ing 4212 points.
His name decorates the championship
list also In the 220-yard low hurdles,
16-pound shotput and discus throw.
He has been heavy point maker, too,
in the quarter-mile and sprints.
Arthur Gallagher is another luminary
Nogales international., 1929-04-09
U. S. MAKES BIG BLUNDER

The United States made another blunder in its deal
lngs with Mexico by allowing passage of 800 Mexican
troops through American territory from Ell Paso Naco
The troops had been interned at Fort Bliss Ell Paso,
after they had been out of Juarez by the rebe three
weeks ago The United Sates Thursday, decided to
release the 800 and notified Mexico Immediately
ter which the Mexican decided to to have
the deported back into Mexico through Naco where
they needed reinforcements for the Naco Sonora gar
son, which had been under rebel fire.
Governor Phillips of Arizona heard of the scheme to
bring these 800 to Naco He knew they would have
to pass through Arizona and he knew too that SO per-
cent of the people of this state against any
that might be construed supporting either the
federals rebe He knew that Arizona people for
fair play and that they favored hands off" policy in
regard to the present revolution So Phillips filed pro-
test but got nowhere The powersthatbe at Washington
ignored the Governors protest and they ignored the wish
5 of the people of Arizona.
While the Nogaes international feels that Governor
Phillips took the right step trying to prevent of
the troops through Arizona him for not 60
ing further the matter He should have called out the
Arizona National Guard and stopped those troops at
the Arizoua-New Mexico line before they had
inch Arizona soil.
Nogales international., 1929-04-09
Classified Ads

WANTED - Ambitious, indus
trious person to introduce and sup.
ply the demand fer Rawleig1-
Household Products in Pima and
Cochise Counties and Nogales and
other nearby towns or rural dis
triuts. $3.50 to $400 a month Or
more clear profit. Rawleigh Me-
thods get business everywhere. No
selling experience required. We
supply Products, Outfit, Sales and
Service Misunderstanding you
need. Profits increase every mon-
tn. Lowest prices; best values;
most complete service. w. T. Raw
leigh Co., Dept. AR-2522, Oak
land, Calf.
(4/e, 1e, %, sO)
Nogales international., 1929-04-09
OUR NEIcHBoRINc CITY OF NocALEs

rev cities IN Arizona are keeping pace with the gen.
eral development OF the state perseveranty as Nogae
The citys slogan, you'll like Nogaes" is more effec
tive when the outsider realizes the interest the cy takes
IN itself and the effort it making keep step with
the prosperity of the southwest It's own chamber of com
merce is known the friendly city on the border
o It's strategic position astrde the international line at
the gateway to the immensely rich west coast of Mexico
N IS husting bingua, non-partsan place with an nu-
doubted future 1t has population of 20, 900"
But Nogales is more than that description
The city has been accomplishing results The adminsra
ton headed by Mayor H. j. Harms was recently reelected
without opposition, mainly because it had made spend
id record. This administration sponsored bond is
sue OF $22OOOO in December 1927 an issue which was
Well spent Judging from the appearance of the city since
II mas been paved Another bond issue of $4,000 be
voted upon this month for further Developments
The people have not stopped with bond issues The
Catholic parish has recently completed church that is
monument to the faith and credit Arizona; commun-
V spirit and dol ars conetrcted tourist hotel which suf
ed the same unhappy delays that Tucsons adventure
did, but like this city, Nogaes has managed to arrange
Tor the opening of the hotel.
AT the present time the border city is temporarily suf
ferlng directly from the upheava the border but
it is striving hard, and succeeding WELL to be among the
first cities of Arizona" Bond issues hotels churches
oudng programs etc. take money cooperation patience
and optimism Nogales has shown it's worth and the
other cities of the state look to friendly neghbor
which has taken opportunity by the foreock and made
the best of it.
We like Nogales, "you" like Nogales" too (Arizona
Daily Starr
In these days of inter-cy competition which cften
bring about petty eaouses and unfounded suspicious
ong people, residents of city toward another magn
fes the value and spirit of the above friendly editorial ap
pearing in the Arizona Daily Star, Saturday
This perhaps the best expression of rendiness and
desire to neghboring city prosper take it's place
other rapidly growing cites that ever come
out OF Tucson Such magnanimous spirit coming our
closest negAbor the attitude ard the spirit that
IS going to make all Arizona great and prosperous
state, peop ed with men and with cooperative
spirit for the good of ALL
Nogaes is unanimous in it's expression of apprecia-
on for The Stars kind words and well wishes
Nogales international., 1929-04-09

FOR SALE-By owner, one of
the choice homes of the city.
Cheap. IL taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address BOX A. care
of Ncgales International.
Nogales international., 1929-04-09
(4/9, 16, %, 3O)

FOR SALE-Eight horsepower
Fairhank Morse engine, second
hard incuhators, two-in h centrifa-
gal pump. Inquire of H. B. R ggs,
Patag MIA. (3-223t)
Nogales international., 1929-04-09
FARM WANTED

Want to hear from owner having
good Arizona farm for sale. If
bargain, send price and description.
F. B. L., Box 40S, Olney, Ill.
(3-19 1t)
Nogales international., 1929-04-09

Miss Gaye Harris, Americanism
Secretary of the Baptist Woman's
Board of Missions is here from
New York visiting Rev. Lawrence
Bell and family.
Nogales international., 1929-04-09
FOR TYPEWRITER SERVICE,
CALL R. MILLER, PHONE 317..
(2-26 tf)

WANTED-To buy, a good used
boys bicycle. What have you? Adj
l~ess reply to the NogaIes Inter
national office. (2-8 tf} 4.
Nogales international., 1929-04-09

Miss Faye Burr spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Burr at their home on Noon
street.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

on the Mauretania. Mr.. Canty,
mentioned above, has explained
the advantages and the econo-
mics of q 1880 vacation to be
spent at OEtend. Come on mar
ket. Start climbing. What do
care if Alexander Woolcott
was nicked for 40 grand, If
Haywood Broun lost two years
pay. Jack Lait all save honor,
every New York dramatic critic
a pretty penny and the Marx
Brothers almost everything but
Groucho's muStache.
Soon when I take a walk
around and see a crowded lobby
waiting for the next show I
can view the sight with all the
pleasure that an extra dividend
gives to us monied-people.
thought something was the
matter with the 1929 season
but last night the missing req
son turned up. He is chubby
Dl1ky MhChy VI OAAOAC 0G&AA
Revenue Bureau, who used to
be a chronic tirSt-nighter but
now seems to prefer Tuesday
evening and the Marx Brothers.
Billy counts up the war tax for
Uncle Samuel, but to date has
had no cause to work the add
ing machine overtime with ex-
cess war tax theater receipts.
The National Press Club
memberShip-or about 1000 of
it-sat up until lis this morn
ing watching George ArliSS as
a screen star in "Disraeli." It's
a real attempt by Warner
Brothers to cater to the above
the-neck movie-gocr, which will
be reviewed at length on these
pages next Monday. It opens
at the Metropolitan Theater
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
STOK0WSKT
RECITAL
CHARMS

There were the musicians
seated with their instruments
In <readiness-there was the
man, stately, mobile, his baton
poised for the first beat there
was a momentary silence. then.
as though a magic wand had
been waved, our world was filled
with symphonic festivity.
Leopold Stokowski took COM
mand in the Philadelphia Or.
chestra concert at Constitution
Hall yesterday afternoon under
the local management Of T.
Arthur Smith.
Into the brilliant and ,pictur-
esuue overture 'The Roman
Carnival" Op. 9 of Hector
Berlioz, the famous command
ant swept q willing audience to
the enjoyment of colorful dance
music and participation in the
frolic and romance.
From thence, he blazed q
path along the lahyrinthian
ways Of the mind Of the ul1-
fathomable Debussy, master Of
music that speaks. Two noe
turnes, "Nuages' and "Fetes"
reflected that invisible lowell
ness he alone could see so
clearly "FeteS" was superb
with its irridescent effects Of
light, Intangible, yet unbeliev-
ably real in its shimmering,
translucent tonal beauty.
On, the scholarly maestro led
his band through Woten's fare
well and magic fire music Of
Wagner's die Walkure." Here
the orchestra excelled all fore
gone efforts in musical por-
traiture, painting upon q can
vas of flawless technique that
marvellous symphonic pattern
of mysterious music that en-
bodies the highest expressions
Of solemnity, tender love and
bitter grief.
Borodius' Polovetzkianp Dances
from Prince Igor" as arranged
by Rimsky Korsakow, arose
from themes primitive and
wild, to captivating delicacy,. to
superbity of grace, as the i'm
perial one conducted through
vivid rhythms and harmonies.
Rimsky-Korsakow's fantastic
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
When The Feature Is
Shown On Screen

FOX-Lee Tracy in big
Time" at 11:57 q. M, 2:2O,
4:55, 1853 and 1923 p. m.
PALACE-"so This is Col.
lege." At 1885, 2, 4:30, 7:I5
and 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Richard Barthlemess
in Young Nowheres." At
1885 q. m, lao, 3:45, $40,
1850 and 9:55 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - THE
Greene Murder Case" with
William Powell. At 1857 a. M,
12:45, 2:33, 4:23, GIL, 8.Ol
and 9:52 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Moran and
Mack in why Bring That Up"
AT 11:10 a. M, 1:15, 3:20, 5:25,
1880 and 9:35 p. m.
RIALTO-Robert Armstrong
In Big News" At IL, l:5O,
$3.50, $50, 1850 and $50 p. m.
RK.O KEITHS-Betty Comp
son in Street Girl" At l1.25
a. m, 1;27, 3:29, 5:26, 1923
and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

the Metropolitan nabS the lat
est Harold Lloyd feature, "Wel-
come Stranger" first sound pic
ture Of the spectacled comedian.
It arrives after George ArlisS
in 'Disraeli" has completed it's
run Then the Met" will play
Irene Bordoni in Paris" which
is heralded as another winner
for First National.
The BelaSco Theater will be
dark next week unless booking
activity becomes hot, but on.
Monday night, November 18, it
will relight for a new show,
''Death Takes a Holiday"
This drama has never been
produced in America although
it is annually revived in Italy
and has been presented sue
cesSfully in London. Budapest.
warsaw and South America. 1t
is an adaptation by Walter
Ferris from the Italian of Al
berto Casella. The theme of
the story may be cleaned from
its expressive title and concerns
the extraordinary happenings
which take place when Death"
decides to take a little vacation
and appears on the earth in
the guise of q mortal.
Phillip Merivale. plays the
lead and an imposing cast of
principals will be found in his
support. A new organization
called "The Professional Play
erS" sponsors the drama.
The department is about to
take a flier in finance. Not on
margin, no indeed. Everywhere
you go nowadays q market vic
tim is ready to, corner you and
tell what happened when he
couldn't find the margins. Buy
ing outright and amusement
stocks. That's the racket.
Safer than the ponies and it
gives you a reason. for looking
at the stock pages every day.
what's the stock? Don't esk
until 1t goes up enough to buy
. round trip Ateroom ticket
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

scherzo, THE Flight of the
Bundle Bee," and the tantaliz-
ing dance music from his opera
"Snegourotchka" CThe Snow
Maiden) were generously ap-
plauded upon their deliverance
by the Majestic leader.
StokowSki concluded his pro-
gram with TSchaikowSky'S
1912; Overture Solennelle"
Op. 40, which with all its musi-
cal symbolism and overwhelm-
ing character, left many in the
audience not completely in
sympathy. but altogether awed
at the ecStacy Of the program.
MADELINE ENSIGN.