davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
HOFFMAN BASKETERS
WILL PLAY SOLDIERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January S.
Company F Regulars of Hyattsville,
Md, and the Hoffman Clothiers will
play here tonight at $50 in the Armory
Hall.
The local five will attempt to gain
revenge for a 32-to-26 defeat sustained
at the hands of the Guardsmen in a
recent contest at Hyattsville.
st. Mary's Celtics, who defeated the
Tivoli Whirlwinds by an 18-to-l6 count
here Thursday. will play the Quantico
Marine Corps quint Wednesday night at
$3.50 on the Armory floor.
Ajax A. c. is looking for competition
in Junior basket ball ranks. Telephone
Robert Vogt at Alexandria 1893 between
5 and pm.
st. Mary's Celtic Juniors are DESTROYS
of listing games. Manager Dick Carne.
1874 North Patrick street, is handling the
schedule. His telephone is 1881.
Hoffman BuddieS will meet George
Mason High laSsies in a girls basket
ball game tonight at 1880 o'clock in the
armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

-FOUR girls qualified for major
swimming letters at Central
u High School in the tank meet
i held for swimming leaders in
the school pool. Janet Young,
Mariana Thomas, Mary Seaman and
Margaret Able are the four &c" Win
nerS.
Miss Young was the high point
scorer of the meet, totaling Is points;
Miss Thomas earned IA, Miss Seaman,
10, and Miss Able 8.
Eight events were staged. Ada Moody,
swimming instructor, acted as meet Of
fetal
This was the second meet of the
1928-29 term. A third probably will be
held late in the Spring. All of The
meets at Central are open only to the
leaders" or experienced swimmers.
Girls must first work up to the leader
class in their regular practice periods
and then are eligible to try for their
letters in competition. The leaders as
sist in instructing the beginners during
the year.
Results.
soyard, crawl-won by Leila Van Leer;
Thomas. Time. 1913 seconds.
.dSod Edwss eysq h Sane and aaS
75-yard mcdleyMWon by Mary scanlan;
I fesSnd r msrii is4 Thomas third Leila Van
so-yard back stEoke7Won by Mary Sesn-
Thomas: second. Margsret Able; third,
aooyard SIDE strokeWon af By Janet Young
second. Arrgene Rudd; third, Myra Holt.
,Eaiflenath head tow-Won by, Marsaret
Tsu6e. tied. Time. IS SECONDS,
Thomas and Janet Young {tie,; third. Ed
werta Boyer. Time. 3;50b.
An indoor rodeO, an innovation in
the sport program. is being planned
by the physical training directors at
Central and will be held the latter part
of this month if the plans work out as
expected. A meeting of the directors
will be held Monday, January 7, at
the fourth period in the gymnasium
office of the school to make final ar
rangements for the program, which will
include exhibitions on the horses. ropes,
ring and other apparatus in addition to
various games and dances.
Hockey, squads are very busy Just
now at the Mount Pleasant School
concentrating on stick work and posi-
i ton in indoor practice sessions under
the direction of Anne Heider. Carleen
Loeffler has been appointed manager
of hockey, with Alberta Sheets anc
Helen Bradley, assistant managers.
Captains have been elected for the
| various teams. The three groups in
the Tuesday class are headed by
Virginia Broadus, Lorraine Lincoln anc
Bertha Schultz, respectively. Ruth
| Leon and Sally Checker captain the
Wednesday class team, while Heller
| Schwarts and Adrienne Mayer are the
Leaders of the two teams in the Friday
class
Practice games will be resumed or
! the reservoir field on Sixteenth street
as soon as weather permits.
Basket ball groups are reporting
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday after.
Moons with Augusta Kreiner directing
No teams have been selected yet, bu
the squad try-outs are in progress. Tht
! interclass series will not open unit
next month In all probability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
EAGLES
START WITH A WIN

Newly formed Anacostia Eagles last
night opened their season by trimming
French A. c. baSketers, 10 to II.
National Props defeated Boiling Field,
% to 10, in preliminary.
Y. NC. A. Juniors will meet Gunton
Temple quint tonight in a Junior
Church League game.
In Sunday School League games to,
night Mount Vernon league leader, Will
meet Calvary M. E. Calvary Baptist
will engage st. Paul's and Petworth
M. E. and United Brethren will face.
The teams will meet i'll the order given.
the first game starting at 1880 o'clock.
Army Headquarters tossers downed
Kendall A. c., SO to IA.
TivoIi WhirIwinds squeezed out q
1920 triumph last night over Tremonts.
In Boys Club League games tonight
De Luxe will meet Standards and Hart
fords will face Yorks in unlimited divi-
sion matches. OptimiStS, league lead
ers; drubbed Good Shepherd, IS to l9.
and Colonials trimmed Times Boys
Club, "a to IS, last night.
Lionels beat St. Thomas quint, II
to IL, last night.
PetwOrth Nets handed Old Dominion
Boat Club 23-15 setback.
Oakley A. c. Of Baltimore downed
Petworth Nets in Baltimore. % to II.
The Nets beat the Oakleys in a previ-
Gus game here.
Because of illness of several players,
Tremonts have had to cancel their
scheduled game tonight with Company
c, National Guard quirt
Metropolitan senior class tossers de-
feated Potiacs, 10 to II, in an overtime
game in Eastern High gym. basket
BY Essex winning for the Nets.
Boiling Field tossers were 23-15 WIN
flers over Seaman Gunners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05


Add to this the fact that the
coaches practically are a unit in
asserting that there has been nc
diminution in the character
building qualities of foot ball on
the active participants thereof
and the yodelers of over-emphasis
are left practically breathleSS.
1t is a widely accepted fact that
the only justification needed by
foot ball is the means it provides
for intoxicating, through it's i'm
posed discipline and strict devO-
ton to duty, the ideals of good
craftsmanship and the philosophy
to gracefully accept the hard
knocks life holds in store for every
undergraduate. This generally is
accepted as being true to greater
degree even than that the pri-
mary purpose of track racing is to
improve the breed of the horse.
That makes it just about unani-
nous and serves the purpose OF
this columniSt, even though he be
not laboring on a space-rate basis,
to observe that "all-Star" contests
are striving heroically to keep
pace with the interSectional idea,
and to breach the fact that it is
proposed to bring the thing close
to home in the not distant future
next Christmas day to be exact.
E. p. Harrison Writes.
In that connection we present
herewith a self explanatory letter
from Ernest P. Harrison OF East
Falls Church, Va:
I have been urged by numerous
Shriners in Washington, Virginia,
and Maryland to start a movement
looking toward the staging Of
game of foot ball between two all
star teams composed of players Sc
lected from the ranks OF teams at
the various universities and colleges
in this section to be played in Ven
able Stadium, Baltimore, Md, on
Christmas day, 1929-the game to be
staged in the same way that the
annual East-West all-star game Is
staged each year at San Francisco,
and to be sponsored by the Shriners
In washington, Baltimore and Phiia-
delphia.
If PLAYED, this game would De
STYLED the annual North-South all
star game, and the players invited
to participate in the game would be
picked from the ranks Of players at
universities North and South OF
Baltimore.
There seems to be no good reason
why such a game could not as easily
be staged In this section as anywhere
else in the United States, and 1T, OF
course, would be played for the bene-
At of the Shrine hospital fund, the
entire receipts to be turned over TO
properly authorized members OF the
above Slifines for distribution.
A foot ball loving public In the
Eastern and Northeastern sections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
HIGH SCHOOL FIvES
ARE PLAYING TODAY

Central and Western and Eastern and
Tech were to meet early today, in Catho-
liz University gymnasium in the OPEN
ing matches of the public high cham
pionship basket ball series
The games originally were scheduled
for the Tech High gym for yesterday
but shifted to C. u. because the Tech
floor is not fully equipped.
Business High basketers rang up two
victories yesterday. After drubbing
Westinghouse High tossers in the lat
ter's gym at Ballston, 80 to 10, in the
afternoon, the Stenogs triumphed over
st. Johns College here last night, %
to 26, in an extra-period struggle.
Playing an uphill game, Benjamin
Franklin University tossers downed
Alexandria High quint, 20 to %, last
night in the armory at Alexandria.
Sherman with Is points led the WIN
ners attack. - ...l 4.,. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
Champion eados Bowling Meet Ends Tonight
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON=

inersectionaSm foot ball has become
ceasingy strong in Not SO many seasons back
the
separated could be counted the fingers of humoless hand
similarly twins
and with thrown good measure.
The Army Navy clash that the doing Mr. Fred Btte1
Chicago last Fail
proposal silly by the
pedagogical conservatism AND
from South Bend setting the pace has
varsity coach doesn't schedule three or
four pretenous for his outfit each year lays himself open 10
charge seeking reputation by beating Set-upS
additional fuel for those wont to
the of foot ball The sport continues 10 grow
the freight the turnSte
ever and that being od grad would have difficulty
the practice rms
especially financial reports of institutions OF
higher learning reveal gdon that funds col
sada utilized for other sports as Well
that but other sports could be carried on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
PENN AND YALE CLASH
TO OPEN LEAGUE PLAY

NEW YORK, January R).-Thc
Eastern intercollegiate Basket Ball
League opens tonight at Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania, 1928 champions, start
ing its guest for its seventh title,
battles Ya,e.
Only one game is scheduled on the
opening night, but by the end OF
week every member of the six-club
circuit but Columbia will have swung
into action.
Princeton invades New Haven for
a duel with Yale next Wednesday
night ana next Saturday Dartmouth
and Pennsylvania clash at Philadei-
rhia ana Cornell and Princeton at
Princeton.
Co'umbis opens on January is
against Princeton al New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
NEALE GIVEN RELEASE
FROM VIRGINIA BERTH

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. January !,
(p-Earle Neale has been released
from his contract as head coach OF loot
ball and base ball at the University OF
Virginia.
signed a contract as coach OF the ST.
Louis National League Club.
It has been suggested that Neaie
might be retained for Fall coaching
work in the event that permanent
coach is not decided upon. This, it was
pointed out, would have no bearing on
his old contract
At a meeting Tuesday the board also
Is expected to take some DEFINITE ac!loli
concerning base ball coach, since lndoot
practice is scheduled to begin shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
BRENTWOOD FIVE ADDS
TO BASKET BALL LEAD

LAUREL, Md, January 5.-Downing
Hyattsville Comets, IS to 16, here last
night, Brentwood Hawks frightened
their hold on first place in the Prince
Georges County Basket Ball League
race.
The Hawks now have won five games
in as many starts, being the only club
in the loop which has not lost. Johnny
Wanley with ID points was the Hawks
scoring ace last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05

Large manufacturer of automobiles,
with standard line of low priced 6s and
medium priced IS will have an opening
for dealer. The following qualifications
will be necessary: Location with good
salesroom and service facilities. This
is an exceptional opportunity for the
right concern to make real money. Fac.
tory representative will be here on or
about the 18th of this month. Write,
giving full particulars for interview.
Replies confidential.
ADDRESS Boz 67.S, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
HOWARD QUINT WINNER;
ENDS ITS TRIP TONIGHT

ATLANTA. Ga. January 5.-Howard
University tossers were to meet More
house this afternoon here in the Bisons'
final game of their Southern invasion.
. Howard rang up it's third win In as
many games on the trip yesterday when
it squeezed out a 42-41 victory over
Clark University. Beasley. tall Howard
center, dropped in the winning basket
in the final seconds bringing his team
from the rear to triumph.
Yesterdays defeat was the second
suffered in two seasons by Clark, which
a campaign ago was the Southern Con-
ference champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

California. 30: Kansas, %.
LOyola University of Chicago, 2S; st.
Louis University. 26.
Erskine, Al; Charleston College, IL. i
st. Xavier, IS; Georgetown (Ky.) /.
College, 20. (
Indiana, ~; Missouri, 20.
Fordham, Is; Colgate. %.
Crescent A. C.. SO; Princeton, 10.
Westminster, 40; Grove City. 10.
Springfield, Is: East Stroudsburg, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
BOWLERS BETTER LEAD.

EVANSVILLE, Md, January S.
Dixie Pig rollers strengthened their
hold on first place in section / of the
Prince Georges County Mems Duckpin
Association by taking two out of three
stands second. After dropping the first
game the winners came back to take
the next two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
LEADERS IN BOWLING
EVENT NOT MOLESTED

EVANSVILLE Md. January s.
Atwood BaSsford. Carroll Garrison and
Mary Eaton continue to lead the mems
singles, Glass A; mems singles, Glass B,
and the womens singles, respectively, in
the Prince Georges County bowling tour
nament in progress on the Arcade alleys
here
In the rolling last night. billiard, with
55T, was high in Glass A; Little, with
537, was high in Glass 2. and Miss Son.
nenberg topped the women with 269.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
PITT DECLINES GAME.

PITTSBURGH, January S P,.-Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh has declined an
invitation to meet the University OF
oregon in a post-season foot ball game
next December 7 in the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
STIRLING VS.. STONE.

DURHAM, NJ c., January 5 R.-
Young Stribling will fight Tommy
Stone, Detroit l90-pouuder, here Wed
neSday right. $3.50. ~.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05

A group of Georgetown tracksters
living in the New York vicinity will
compete tonight in the knights OF
Columbus games. Karl Wildermuth.
Hoya sprint ace. will strive to retain
the honors he won last year in the
special Casey sprint series. Capt. Eddie
O'Shea and Eddie Hector will carry the
Blue and Gray in the Gov. Smith 500:
Jerry German and John Carney will
compete in the half-mile and 900 yards
runs, respectively. Leo Sexton willsllow
his wares in the high jump. Vic Burke.
a freshman, will accompany O'Shea and
Hector in the 500. while others OF the
first year class and the events in which
they will compete are Sullivan. sprint
series; Uldrich, half-mile, and Ken
nedy, 1000 yards.
Manhattan College Of New York City
probably will be entertained at foot ball
here November 2 by Catholic University.
Jack McAuliffe, c. U. athletic director,
paved the way for the game at the
coaches meeting held at New Orleans.
With Manhattan lined up G. u has only
October IL and November 9 open. Nc
Auliffe says he is seeking teams to come
to Washington on these dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
TWOD. c. QU|NTETS
IN ACTION TONIGHT
GalIaudet Plays Here; G. u.
AWay-Hoya Runners Also
to Compete.

Gallaudet and Georgetown are college
basket ball teams of the District group
which are listed for action tonight.
Georgetown runners also will appear in
a track meet.
The Kendall Greeners will entertain
University of Baltimore tonight, at 8
O'Clock, in the lone home game. The
Hoyas will face New York A. G. in the
big town. G.. U. athletes will compete
in the annual knights of Columbus
games in Brooklyn, N. Y.
George Washington was scheduled to
open its season by entertaining High
Point, N. c., College quint here, but, be-
cause of illness of several of his play
ers and the fact that repairs in the
G.. w. gym have not been completed.
Coach Maud Crum decided to cancel
the game.
With Capt Louis Dyer, sharpshooting
forward. back in the game after an ab-
Sence because of foot ball injury, and
the team generally showing better form
than early in the season, Gallaudet is
hopeful of victory over the Baltl-
moreanS tonight.
Georgetown will be striving to get
back on its winning stride against New
York A. c. after bowling to New York
University Thursday night in tho title
match of the Yale University tourna-
ment
George Washington may open its
campaign next Saturday with the
ElizabethtoWn, Pa. tossers, though ar
rangements for this game so far are
tentative.
George Washington's schedule as it
now stands follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
FINE DUCKP|NNERS
ON F|NAL PROGRAM
Only One Reaches Select
Group Last Night-FulI
Card of Contests.

n n ANY of the outstanding man
M bowlers will swing into action
NV tonight at Lucky Strike in
1 the grand finale Of the first
annual Evening Star duckpin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
LEADERS IN THE STAR
DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT

MEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05

Newly formed Anacostia Eagles last
night opened their season by trimming
French A. c. basketers 10 to II.
National Props defeated Boiling Field,
% to l8, in preliminary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
III

=
Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg.
not surprising that Konjola is such
q success, for this medicine was de-
signed to make good and does that
very thing. Get the facts about
Konjola. Find out what it has
done, is doing and will do for all
who suffer. Then decide what you
will do about letting Konjola bring
you new, glorious and lasting health.
Call on the Konjola Man, hear his
personal explanation of Konjola. He
will not make promises, but will
tell you only the true, verified facts
about this medicine. No matter how
long you have suffered, no matter
how many medicines and treat
ments have failed, do not lose heart
or hope for Konjola is at the peak
of its powers in those obstinate and
chronic cases that have defled and
resisted all else tried. Life teaches
no better lesson than that we profit
from the experiences Of others. A
typical example Of Konjola at work
was recently described by Mrs.
George Clements, 208 Beauty ave-
nue.. Indianapolis, who said to the
Koniola Man a. few days ago;
"KonjoIa was the best investment
I ever made, for it repaid me in
health and happiness where suffer-
ing and misery once reigned. There
is no way for me to express my
gratitude and appreciation for what
Koniola did for me. I was in q
dreadfully rundown condition, suf-
fering from stomach and kidney
troubles. I could not enjoy q meal;
nights were dreadful. Nervousness
resulted and almost drove me fran
tic. Constipation allowed poisons to
gather in my system and make
matters ali the worse. I tried medi-
cine after medicine, but they had no
more effect on me than so much
water. It was, indeed, discourage
ing situation and I was at q loss to
know what to do for myself.
when Konjola was first recon-
mended I was inclined to scott at
the idea of this medicine beneflting
me. Yet my friends recommended
Konjola so sincerely that decided
to take one more chance. But I
was taking no chance with Kon-
jola. 1t soon proved to be exactly
what I always needed. Konjola went
right to work; I could almost feel 1t.
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strengthened. Konjola restored my
digestion and increased my appetite.
Then it corrected my kidneys and
banished the constipation. My
nerves are quiet and settled. Glor-
ious health is mine again and owe
it all to Konjola-the medicine
without peer"
Thus it is that Konjola is adding
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is the chance to make you well.
The Konjola Man is at the HOOK
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining
the merits of this master medicine.
-AdYertisez1asA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30

labor dispute which Great Britain
has had to face since the general
strike, many more thousands will
be added to the list of strikers next
week.
Another conference was SEIZED
uled for Manchester today with the
executives of the labor union and
some of the leading employers par
ticipating.
The employers organizations
meanwhile. issued a statement say
ing they we're willing to meet the
workers for further discussions and
that they we're awaiting the next
action of the operatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30

which he said was one of the
fruits" of prohibition. Other re-
suits of the movement, he declared.
were greater sobriety, increased
prosperity, better education, and a
revival of interest in churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
ATTACKS EDITORIALS
Shumaker Says Prohibition
Is MiSrepresented.
BIZ United Press

BIZ LUitCd Press
BATTLE CREEK. Mich, July 30.
Prohibition has brought about a
decrease in actual drinking Of liquor
and any alleged increase exists only
in the minds of wet newspaper edi-
torial writer's. the Rev. Mr.. f. S.
Shumaker. Indiana Anti-Saloon
League superintendent, declared in
an address on Prohibition-Its
Fruits" at the Battle Greek sani-
tarium.
The speech was the first given
here by the Indiana temperance and
prohibition leader since he came to
recuperate from his sixty-day i'm
prisonment on Indiana state farm
for contempt of the state supreme
court.
The attack on wet newspapers
came when the speaker was dis
cussing better national health,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
BRITISH TEXTILE
DISPUTE TAKES
TURN TO WORSE
Wage Decreases Ordered in
New Branch of
Industry.

BIZ United Pr Sc
MANCHESTER, England. July so
The grave crisis in the Lancs-
shire cotton industry, where 1900
mills were shut down, throwing out
of employment 500, 900 men. took a
turn for the worse today with the
announcement that the Cotton
Waste Spinners and Manufacturers
Association also had given notice
to their workers of a substantial
wage reduction to become effective
next Monday.
The notice stated that the work.
ers would be asked to take cut
of more than 10 per cent.
It was taken for granted here to-
day that the workers would follow
the lead of the spinners, weavers
and cardroom workers and be
locked out rather than accept the
drastic reduction.
Thus, unless the government,
which so far has failed to effect an
agreement between the employers
and employees. succeeds in bringing
about q settlement of the graveSt