davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
|. |. IN A DEADLOCK
IN NAMING LEADER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 19.--The In
ternational Base Ball League will have
to get along without a president for
another three weeks, at least, perhaps
longer.
Meeting here yesterday, league direc-
tors, seeking to find a successor to the
late John Conway Toole, found them
selves deadlocked over whether Jack
Hendricks, former manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds, or william L. Dill, New
Jersey commissioner of motor vehicles,
should succeed to the Office. Each was
given four of the eight votes, five being
necessary to elect.
Eventually the league decided to adj
journ and try once more during the
minor league meeting at Chattanooga,
Tenn. December S, 6 and z. In the
meantime, the leagues affairs VIII be
looked after by Charles H. Knapp,
chairman Of the board.
The 1880 season will open wednesday,
April 16, and close Sunday, September
81, with each club playing 1913 games,
as usual. The opening-day schedule
will find Buffalo at Newark, Toronto
at Reading, Rochester at Baltimore and
Montreal at Jersey City.
The league voted to uphold Billy
Southworth, manager, and George To-
porcer, second baseman of the RocheS-
ter Redwings, in their fight against the
severe penalties meted out to them for
their part in a disturbance at the last
game of the little world SERIES" To-
porcer was suspended for one year and
fined 5000. Southworth was fined $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
endS Freak Fbc Nothing Result in Addition Bowling Code
.BARTOO is ELECTED
HEAD OF BOYS CLUB

EVANSVILLE, Md, November 49,
Donald Bartoo has been elected pfesi-
dent of the Boys III" Club of Hyatts-
vile High School for the current school
year The club is made up of boys who
have earned a block III in a major
sport.
Other officers chosen are: Frank
Hawkins, vice president; Ralph FARRELL,
secretary, and Brice Duckett. treasurer.
The club plans to stimulate interest
in school athletics.
Company f quint defeated Hyatts-
vile Southern MethodistS, 80 to 10, and
Mount Rainier A. c. squeezed through
to 20-l7 victory over Maryland Col
legians in opening games of the Prince
Georges County Basket Ball League on
the National Guard Armory floor here
last night.
Showing superiority from the start,
Company F. led the MethodistS, IL to q
at the half. Rufus Vincent, center, with
four floor goals and a foul shot, starred
on attack for the winners.
Mount Rainier A. G. and Maryland
Col,2gians waged merry battle, and at
the intermission the CO INT was tied at
Tall A. Bellman was the ace of the
victors' offsnse. caging six goals from
scrimmage and two from the foul line
oAI S1CCACy wac DSSI 4OA bAAS AOoS15 "AS@'
five floor goals.
Company F basketerS of Hyattsville
are after games for Thursday nights ano
Sunday on the armory floor with strong
unlimited class quints in this section
and especially want a contest fol
Thursday night Call Lieut.. Hugh Nc
Clay at Hyattsville 378 tonight after
o'clock.
Aspirants for the Hyattsville High
School girls basket ball team have be-
gun drills under direction of Miss Mar
garet Wolfe, coach. Despite the loss BY
graduation of a group of dependable
players from last Winters team, 1t L
hoped that winning combination may
be developed from the members of the
squad remaining from a campaign age
and several newcomers.
Capable players who have been lost
include Leila Smith, Sara Guide, Eller
Held, Marion Kerr and Inez Gaylor.
Leading candidates at hand from last
seasons squad are Margaret Meade, lisa
oelle Craddock, Jean Hamilton, Winifrec
Kerstetter, Jean GosS, Rita KeSSlar anc
Charlotte Suess.
Among the more promising recruit:
are Katherine Hannigan. Ruth Gale
Mary Hagner, Eleanore Robinson, Rose
Elmo and Viola Carson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
MCMILLIN HAS A SCORE
TO SETTLE WITH BIBLE

BY the Associated Press.
MANHATTAN, Kans., November
19.-The only time DO" McMillin's
foot ball team ever met Dan Bibles
team, Bibles team won. Whether Bible
can repeat in the second meeting will
be determined here Saturday when the
McMillin- coached Kansas Aggies battle
the Bible-tutored Nebraska Cornhuskers
in a game which may decide the Big
Six foot ball race.
1t was the year McMillin, then a
quarterback, led the little Centre Col
lege team to victory over Harvard that
Bible beat McMillin. Centre was re-
turning from the Pacific Coast and
stopped off in College Station, Tex,
TO play the Texas Aggies, coached by
Bible. The Aggies won, % to IA.
Before McMillin left his native heath
at Waco, Tex, to play foot bali at Fort
Worth and later at Centre, Bible was
student at Centre. Bible and Nc
Millin are not intimate personal friends
but each has expressed himself as hav-
ing a high regard for the other as q
man and as a coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
MOUNT VERNON FIVE
SEEKING OPPOSITION

Mount Vernon M. z. Church's basket
ball team, which last season won the
Sunday School League championship
and which so far this Fall has taken
both its league starts, is after outside
games with unlimited and 145-pound-
class quintS.
Manager Melton is listing at Column
bia STA, apartment 423, after 6 pm.
Mount Vernons have the use of the
Central High gym on Thursday night.
United Typewriter Grays will be seek
ing their second win in as many starts
Methodist quint tonight in the Central
High gym at 9 o'clock.
Macdonald, Banta, Wright, Forney,
Harrington, Dean, Swift, ScruggS, Tom
Peck and Zones are Gray players asked
to report at $3.50 o'clock at Central.
Grays are after games with unlimited
class quintS hereabout and particularly
want to meet the Knight Store quint
at Alexandria.
Manager Zones is booking at Ma
tional 6740, branch 937.
Schaffert registered % points as his
team, the Centrals, drubbed Chevy
Chase Presbyterian basketers, 80 to 10.
A game for tomorrow night is wanted
unlimited team, the contest to be played
in the Mcfarland Junior High gym
at 9 pm. Call Pete Ciango at Column
bia 9214-W after 6 pm.
WOODLANDS are cunning for contests
with unlimited quints hereabout. Call
Clarendon 925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
BOrUIers Debate Whether a Pin
That's DOuUn Also Is Really Out

asserted the Old Timer. eff you are
going to profit by anything the pin
does after it leaves the pin bed, then
you should be prepared to suffer for
anything it may do against YOU
such as coming back and standing up
to be shot at again. suppose the
rule makers, if they have rule de-
ciaring pin down and out after 1t
leaves the bed, made an exception
because 1t would be a nuisance to
respot pins every time they were
toppled by a bouncing maple, but
justice is justice anywhere except in
court, and if pin is out of play
when 1t leaves the alley and then
comes back and stands up-then it
Is out of play when it bounoes back
and knocks down a few Brother
naples"
II guess that's right" conceded
the Kid. "They ought to apply prize
ring rules. If a pin is knocked down
and gets up again before count of
10, then 1t is still in the fight. The
points is: Did George Friends pin
get up before the COUNT"
1T probably was another one of
those long counts" suggested the Old
Timer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
AUTOMoTIvE
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Lorraine GULL, performing on the
Silver Spring drives, rolled up Splen-
did 349 set and set a seasons game
mark with 1876. Acadia beat Silver
Spring three straight
Marjorie Smith of the Bill Wood
quint was a great help to the team IN
its 81 triumph over King Pin. Mar
tories counts were 100, 12l and IS. The
team turned a 537 game in the second
title with the aid of a snappy Ill by
Elaine Palmer, 108 by Virginia Yarnell
and 103 by Margaret Miltner. Pauline
Ford was best for King Pin, getting BIS
with all games over 100.
Recreation and Convention Hall
staged a hectic battle on the Recreation
drives, with the former sweeping the
set. The champs walked away with
the first game, with 5S7. With the
second tilt close, Rena Levy got spare
and Catherine Quigley strike in the
tenth frame to put the Recs. over. The
final clash was also a nip-and-tuck
and was decided by brace of spares
by Billie williams and Catherine
Quigley in the last two boxes. Levy
shot $40 for high set, while Williams
and Quigley totaled 315 and 316 re-
spectively. Margaret Leaman got IN
two counts of ia with 800 for the
set to top the Convention Hall girls.
Betty Dugan featured the Temples
triumph over Lucky Strike. Betty
totaled 43 pins in the last two frames
of the final game with double-header
strike, and gave the team its third
win. Maud Youmans had high set.
shooting 303 with high game at lis.
Lucy Owen and Bess Hoffman were
high in the John Blick sweep over
queen Pin, the former totaling 304 and
the latter 1908.
Meyer Davis COPIED the odd game
from Petworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
BY JOHN A. FERRALL.
TIME Kid found the Old Timer
- - ...aAar. tnrak

"Nf1E 6AAQ 1OuIlO I1AC NNA
at the ice water tank.
Say" he demanded, IF
bowler sweeps all 10 pins off
the alley with his first shot,
but one stick bounces back ana
stands up in the pin BED, is IL a
strike. or must he shoot at that pm
for a spare?"
"That;s easy" responded the Old
Timer. promptly. IF a member OF
INV oIIint made the shot, 1t Is
strike: if one of your fiat tires did
it. then it is just another spare break
for him to blow"
None of our shooters are In on
this" explained the Kid. I'm talking
about that shot by George Friend at
the Temple alleys when he drove all
10 of the boards and one bounced
back and stood up-they made him
shoot at it again"
within the Law.
"I believe the legal ruling would be
that George had made strike" said
the Old Timer. Probably any pin
driven off the alleys in that way is
considered down and out-but is It?
Personally, I think the play should
be regarded as a spare break.
Just now 40 you inquire LLlht1
ION the sauce-for-the-goose Is
sauce for-the-duck idea" said the
Old Timer. where you can't win,
YOU can't lose-in theory. A bet de-
cided against you where you never
had a chance to win is really a
crooked deal In base ball, of course,
il the ball hits the screen or bounces
off the fence it is not legal catch
even if nabbed before it hits the
ground"
yes" admitted the Kid.
Bowling should follow a similar
rule-but does it?"
That's what I'm asking you" in
sisted the Kid.
Then I'll ask you one" declared
the Old Timer: "Say that the rule
does provide that a pin is down and
out Of play once it leaves the pin
bed? Well, you shoot at the bunc
and get six with the ball, but one
stick bounces off the wall and knocks
down the other four. Is 1t strike,
or was the bouncing pin down and
out the minute it left the pin bed?"
tits strike, of course" said the
Kid.
"Well, that's the sporting angle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

copies Of their schedules for use in this cal
endar)
TONIGHT.
District League-Open date.
Grand Palace Valet, at Lucky Strike.
Eastern Star League-La Fayette We.
satE Oak GspitS Johns Ts dsHn
VS.. Miriam. Fidelity vs.. Ruth, Lebanon VS.;
Joseph H. Milans, Columbia vs. Temple, at
odd Fellows League: Section AMOUNT
Rainier VS.. Columbia, Phoenix VS.. Fred d.
Stuart. Section B-Amity No. / VS.. Column
bian Encampment, Amity No. VS.. Friend
''' washington Ladies League-Commercia
VS.. Billies. Daughters Of Isabella vs. sham
rocks. Beeques VS.. Hilltoppers, Columoians
vs.. Nationals.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
vs.. Recreation, at ARCADIA; Meyer Davis US Us;
vs.. queen Pin. Pin at Arcadia; Petwoyth vs..
s sRsr F sprns At TTeFy stTss Bill WOOD
Girls VS.. Temple. at King Pin No l.
Georgetown Church League-Christ Episco-
p ps. Ca Calvary y@ Baptist Kinnear. West wash
inston Baptist VS.. Nj. Vernon M F. 3: PECK
Gsss No Brake vs. VS. oFf Feck
GEORGETOWN Presbyterian VS.. Park View
Realtors Lesggs1;- Columbia Title vs.; ws cd
Boss & Phelps VS.. Randall Hagner, shan
non & LuchS VS.. National Mortgage In
Vestment Corp, at Arcadia.
VS. Pinta, Christopher vs.; Santa Maria
Genoa vs.. Ovando, Columbia vs.. Trinidad,
De Sofa VS., Nina, Balboa vs. Salvador at
National Capital League-.Meyer DAVIS VS..
GEORGETOWN Recreation, at Lucky Strike;
Hall at Petworth; Progressive Printing Co.
VS.. Hyattsville, at Arcadia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
PIN BOSSES ALSO LIKELY
TO ACT ON DUMMY" RULE
Leagues Debate Whether to Count Gratis Naples in
Season TOtaI-Crack Teams Vie Tonight
for National Capital League Lead.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

EORGIE caused discussion
4 bowlerS. Yet 1t was
the District
recalled similar instance in which
alley with his first ball only to have pin
the field of play.
Sparrows old establishment on Tenth
couldn't remember, the victim.
Elmer he ruled that strike mad
made declaring that bowler could benefit by hyback the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
THREE-EYE SALARY CUT
TO KEEP LEAGUE GOING

DECATUR, Ill, November 10 R.-
To cut expenses and to aid two clubs
Bloomington and Qulncy-in their ef-
forts to remain in the loop, the Three
Eye Base Ball League has unanimously
voted to reduce the player salary limit
from $4,000 to $3.50.
Another move to strengthen the cir
cult financially was made at yeSter-
days annual business meeting by sched-
uling double-headerS every Sunday
throughout the season, which will open
Sunday, April q, and end on Labor
day, a program of lao games in 100
days.
Each player of the world base ball
champion Athletics received a check for
SS R21 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
BIKE STARS PAIR AGAIN.

NEW YORK, November 10 Dr.
Reggie Mcnamara, the Iron Man" of
the cycling game, and Gaetano Belloni
of Italy, his partner in winning the Chi
cago six-day race last week, will ride as
a team in New York's forty-seventh in
ternational grind at Madison Square
Garden beginning November 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
HARTNETT is TO HAVE
HIS TONSlLS REMOVED

CHICAGO, November 10 (P)-Gabby
Hartnett, Chicago Cub catcher, will
have his tonsils removed sometime this
week in an effort to find cure for the
ball players ailing arm, which handi-
capped him during the 1929 campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
rn,.. SAa1Hip0
HOLY COMFORTER LEAGUE.

Team Standing.

High team games-Tornadoes, 596; Ma
tionals, .594 sachemaS; c, $50: 1s5s: sacnems,
i,641; Tornadoes. 1854. >5 ,so.
High. Individual games-overena' 1915 D.
0f High N individual sets---overend, s77; F.
Reidy: 373; z; Chopin. 1853 ovsrsnd. 1910;
High indiytdTal aveTageS ioo
High ssrissT;IF Rf se,dv and r. cS smiih
High soaresMMilier, as; Z. Chopin, Al;
Smith, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
VETERAN HoRsEMAN DIES.

ATHOL. Mass, November 10 E1.-
Richard "Dick" Comerford, II, physi-
clan, veterinarian and old-time horse
man, widely known on the race tracks
of New England, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 l4th. North TIT
Also $40 18th. Y Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
ON THE ALLEYS
TONIGHT and
TOMORROW

League secretaries are requested to send
endar.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

Paul Harrison and Brad Mandley
we're the big shots when the Queen Pins
and Temple All-Stars finished their To-
game series with five-string battle at
the Queen Pin. Harrison totaled 634
for the Temples and Mandley 638 for
the Queen Pins The Queen Pins picked
up 40 pins with set Of 1888 against
2,843, but the Temples won the series
by margin of SO sticks.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

Every Tuesday Evening at
$50 Eastern Time - $50
Central Time, Station WIZ,
New York, and Associated
N. b. c. Stations
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

worst of it over with. There was an attempt at robbery here last night, Your father heard them in the room next Lillians where Ma rion used to sleep. Like the darling old idiot he is, he stole down the the room with a command to sur render. But the men, whoever they were, must have been desperate and remarkable marksmen. They were masked and muffled, and one of them fired at your fathers hand and knocked the pistol out of his hand.
 The Tltimatum
 Then while one of them held him, the other dashed into my room caught up Junior and holding him before him covered the retreat of the other man downstairs and out doors where he evidently had con- federate in a motor car. Then, still holding Junior-dOn't look so white -I gave you my word nobody was hurt, he parleyed with your father and me, TOT of course l was in the hall, too, as was Mother Graham that shot would have aroused any body but Katie. He said that he would put Junior down unharmed if We gave our solemn word not to sound any alarm for an hour Of course there was but one thing to do. We gave our word He set Junior down and followed the other man outside. We heard the car drive away. and your father waited, watch in hand. until the hour had passed. Then he tclephoned the state police and the rest Of the night We spent in going over the thing with the Law. The officers left at daylight and after that you can imagine the time l had in getting Mother Graham and Junior quieted down enough so that they could sleep. Your father was pretty well shaken too, 1 imagine, but of course he didn't show his excitement"
 l looked at Katherine, wondering IT her nlnQ neld the same thought as mine.
 You say the man went straight to your room and caught up Jun- ior?' l asked.
 She nodded, her eyes returning my glance.
 "Yes," she said, "the man must have known where Junior slept"
 My lips were still when I put the next question. "What did the po- lice get out of that"
 'Oh of course they said inside job at once" Katherine said with a scornful little laugh, and insisted on routing out Katie and Jim and putting them through course of questioning which practically ac- cused them of being accomplices of the burglars"
 Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
PATTERN 8958 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern

This adorable little frock boasts scalloped yokes, back and front. below which the skirt section is gathered or smocked to create full ness The neck and the scallops may be bound in contrasting fabric for delightful effect.
 The frock and bloomers, of De- sign S958, are fashioned of dimity, or swiss embroidered in tiny, at tractive designs. The little rig may be all white, or trimmed with col- ored binding and dotted in a color. Red, yellow or blue on white will produce lovely results. Printed ging- ham or percale may be used to make a serviceable little outfit.
 May be obtained only in sizes ?. 4 and 6. Size 4 requires 1-2 yards of SC inch material. :
 This model is easy to make. No drcssmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions including yardage for. every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK is EFF TEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with pat tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Katherine Tnfolds the Tale About the Mystery Burglars Who Had Invaded the Farmhouse shortly Refnre NiaIgC'S Arrival


 Invaded the Farmhouse shortly
 Before Madge's Arrival
 At my demand to tell me what had happened at the farm, Rather inc took my hands from her shoul- ders, swung them lightly, and look ed at me quizzically.
 "Remenber the contributing cause of the cats interment," she told me, smiling. "I'm going to ex- ercise my authority as nurse and ask you a question or two first When did you breakfast? and how much sleep did you have?'
 T brcakfastcd three hours ago, and I had two hours sleep" I an swered, but if vou think you're go- Ing to get away With-''
 My child, I'm accustomed to get ting away with murder" she re- torted plactdly, "as you very well know. As 10 what has happened. its quite a long story, and | want to have the chance to tell it to yo4 without interference. So please come out to the kitchen where I've provided you snack. Then we'll sneak up to your room and I'll un- fold the tale. I'll toll you where the family IS as We 20. Katie is with Junior who is still asleep, for haven't Wakoued him this morning. Your father and your mother-in-law are also asleep. Jlm is at the barn Now sit ye down and get outside this breakfast. I'm not as good cook as Katie. but perhaps twill serve"
 We had reached the kitchen and she pulled up a chair to the kitchen stove With deft hands she helped me remove my wrappings, and pIt me into the chair.
 Get warm, first" she command ed. Then you can wash up and sit down to your breakfast I'll start your omelet now. But don't you make a bit of noise. l don't want Junior to know you're here until after I've had a chance to talk to you. and I certainly want to keep Mother Graham and your father asleep"
 katherine's Story
 I made the mental comment that something must have kept the two elderly people up most of the night for they are both carly risers. But l saw beneath katherine'S apparent casualneSs. that she was really up- set and worried. and it was not for me to add to her discomfort by qucs- tions. So I followed the routine she had outlined. and when I had fin ished the delicious breakfast she had prepared, for as I told her. she is a little hypocrite when she decries her own cooking, I docilely accompanied her to my own room and waited while she locked the door and set tied herself in a chair opposite me.
 Now" she said. Well get the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL i. Finish the name of this poet.
 William Cullen 3. What is the person having very
 little pigment in skin, eyes and
 hair called? 9. To regret, 10. Bird. 12. Lump. 13. Social insect 14. Ledges. Is. Before. 17. To love. IS. At no time. 22, Wraps. 26. Finger ornaments. 27. Dried stalks of grain. 2S. Rank. 30. Any group of eight, g. Shoot of grass, 35. Stir. 3H. Rows upon rows. 39. Organ Of sound. fl. At the present time. 42. To employ. A. Cover. A. Eerval forms. A. Verbal forms. 45. The Colossus of Rhodes was a
 statue of what god?
 VERTICAL l. Where is the cerebellum7 s. Act of migrating. 3. Still.
 1. Stepped upon.
 5. Maple tree.
 6. Frozen waiter.
 '. Correlative of neither. s. Minds. II. Smell. 14. Biggest. 15. Mathematical instruments. 19. To make a mistake. 20. By way of. | 2l. Conclusion. 1 g. Portion of curved line. l 24. To stroke lightly. l 25. Female sheep. | 2S. What soldier In the Civil Wal became our president? 20. Drer9. 31. What telll is used in music t'
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
BLUE FOX

A formal town ensemble is ot dark brown woolen, made with a scni-princess line to the coat and shawl collar and deep cuffs Of blue fox.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Talks p66A2 &&4z parents
PLEASURE AND PAIN
By Alice Judson Peale

During all their waking hours children are learning. They are re- spending to their environment and are being modified by 1t. They tend also, in common with the rest of the animal world, to remember and re- peat those experiences which have proven pleasant and to forget and to avoid those which have not.
 The process of bringing up your child is really just a matter of sec ing that he enjoys the right things and gets no opportunity to develop a taste for the wrong ones.
 People have always been aware of the fact that experiences associated with pain are not readily repeated, for punishment, used oste1sibly as q deterrent, is an ancient institution. But the precious urge to repeat