davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Celtic, Naual Hospital Mines
Meet in Deciding Game Today

the workout, assisted by Bill Wilson.
who until the merger was affected, was
the Del Ray mentor.
Goodies" Owens will send his Iro-
quois A. c. charges through hard
scrimmage tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock on Hayden Field.
"Pat" Germans Virginia A. C.. eleven
will engage its Second-String performers
in a Scrimmage tomorrow at 10 O'Clock
on Shipyard field. The Virginians will
open the unlimited season here Septem.
Der 49, playing the Seaman Gunners OF
Washington on the Shipyard gridiron.
Glover Clubmen and the Haryford
Seniors of Washington are down on the
ledger for a diamond engagement to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on Eppa
Hunton field.
Transfer Agents, champions Of the
Potomac Yard Base Ball League, will
play the Transportation Department,
winners of the railroad title OF Rich
mon, Va, at Richmond Tuesday to de-
termine the base ball championship OF
the entire system.
The transfer tossers will attend the
banquet of the Terminal Railroad Y.
M. C. A. morning and afternoon leagues
in Washington october / and also the
banquet of the Washington weekday
league teams in the Capital City on Oc-
tober. %. Gold base balls will be pre-
sented to Transfer performers.
Bowlers who viii perform in the Old
Dominion Boat Club Duckpin Bowling
League, which will open Thursday night
have been assigned to the six teams Is
follows:
g. Lambert, jr.; Elmer Duncan, BENJAMIN
q. Miner. George Grant, Parke Bell and
Ae slPHhaAs Siiis l. Stanley Dreifus. captain:
windsor Domaine. Louis Hoy. Hollis Nugent.
doc" Dreifus, Bob Duncan, e. e. Law
NTBsO low FIvE-Robert whitton. captain;
Dave corsa. Bob Wheat and Magnus Bales.
SCULLS-Bill Winstead, captain; Arthur
Rector, Charles ODanel Johnny Hughes.
Jack Robinson, Russell Nicholson and Lewis
STARBOARDs-Jack z. Roberts. captain;
Harry Moore, Lindsey SchwarZman, Lee
Spencer, Anthony Chilly and Jack Donnell-
So aTADsEC. Brown. captain: Brooke
Howard, Walter Pierpoint. Louis Zones. Al
Friendlander, Linden Wheatley and Lionel.
Beeton
Tom Ryan has taken up his new
duties as pro at the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
TO MARK
QUEEN PIN OPENING

Crack woman bowlers will hold the
spotlight when Harry Winingder's
queen Pin alleys has its formal open
ing tomorrow night at o'clock.
George L. Eisemann. secretary OF the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
who was responsible for the famous
Royal and Southeast Stars coming out
of retirement and givink an exhibition
at the original opening, will act as mas
ter of ceremonies tomorrow night.
Billie williams, first president OF the
Washington Ladies' Association, will
roll the first ball after which there will
be a special three game match between
Lorraine GULL, No. ! woman bowler OF
the country, and. Margaret Miltner.
winner of the singles in the national
tournament, and victor in The stars
tournament last season.
The Queen Pin team comprising Mary
Cox, Sarah Updike. Fife Moore, Rowena
Sheppard and Ella Limerick, will en-
gage Harry Brauer's crack Arlington
ladies quint of Emma Ritter, Lottie
Taylor, Mollie Jones, Matte Russell and
Olive Ford captain. In the Baltimore
,adies' League this season Miss Russell.
S averaging los, Miss Ford is over 100,
While Lottie Taylor was runner-up to
Hiss Miltner in the. national tourna-
lent singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
SECTION TWO.
AGRICULTURAL NTERBUREAU LEAGUE.


High. team sets-so-Kems, Esos; Plant,
1895; Accounts. l,583. y
Ssh sif sst team Rust sag sss
High Individual sets - Rousseau. ssI;
Cooper. 357: Hevener. $50.
Rousseau, 14l; Barber. 1877.
Although the So-Kems outbowled
Plant, 1903 to 1896. the latter team
won two Of the games, the second one
when Rose dropped a bread line"
spare in the tenth and copied six on
it. Rose and Ferrall, with sets of 1886
and 1926. led the winners, while Moeller
did the best bowling for So-Kems.
The Interbureaus tied up the first
game with Roads and won the roll-off,
and then COPIED the second by a single
pin. Roads took the third rather
easily. Rosseau of the Ints, with game
Of l41 and set of SOL, featured the
match.
Accounts swept all three games with
Shops, Stork and Terwisse being the
top shooters. Belts 3l3 was the best
count for Shops.
The 30-pin handicap given Extension
proved the undoing OF Blister Rust,
which dropped two of the three games
and lost the leadership of the league.
Lehman shot 326 to show the way for
the winners, while Palmer's 321 was
best for Blister Rust.
The Central Stores quint registered a
decided upset by taking two of the
three games from the strong economics
five. CaSpar and Frank Donaldson
contributed the best sets to the Gen.
trail Stores total. while Harry Dixon,s
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

The Southern Asbestos Co. team held
the lead but briefly, as the George A.
Fuller Stone Plant and the Charles M.
Tompkins Co. fives made clean sweeps
Friday night. while the only team to
make a wholesale killing on the open
ing night dropped pair to the strong
Rudolph & West Co. team.
P. T. McDermott's team dropped
three to the Fuller Stone Plant COM
bination; the new E. A. Rule five took
a second shutout at the hands of the
Tompkins bowlers; J. p. Evans came
back strong to win three hard-fought
games from the George A. Fuller Co.
team. James Baird easily Swamped the
A. w. Lee combine. and Lake Stone
could get only. one verdict over D. C.
Butchers, having to win a roll-on Of
the first game tie. q
Essex of the Lake Stone Co. team
had high game for the week with a
1874 count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

High team eame--Hiram. $50; Harmony
5s7; Centennial, 49, saiomac. ,.s4s; Harmony.
f High N team ie' 1877 '''' 49,.
High individual ayersges-Siico~' iAo'
stoner. lle;4; TrederSss, Vat l144 ,ss; stcox,
iS Hs s'G inndsividasi setsicox, 4ls; Watt s7i
HOUSE HOUSE. ' strikes-M ittenbender. 9; watt. g;
Rarrett, s; Maddox. 9; McComas' o. o' %"
co a;sb 81 sphsresMsiicox. %; Armiser, H. An
hisn n III Stoner, Singleton, 14e; Tuesday,
ssptegg sSsem II; Ea Is, Watt, Hope. 1888
The second week over ana hiram M
alone remains undefeated. slscoA o.
National furnished the feature OF tn ne
week with the first set over tne 4oy
mark. Shooting games OF l3o, l%o any
Is2 for 4l6. he made mark wnicn
o,,abt tn nut his name il. the prize HsI
for the season. Willie Watt OF Hops
dropped the highest game so Tar, LOG
effort. after only counting ouece ano
= four on his first spares OF the game.
Although National rolled the third
HIGHEST team set of the year .tney losU
trinity surprised Acacia and took
the odd one and New Jerusalem olo
the same to Hope when Campnen orop-
ped o 367, set Harmony. AFTER ioshg
three opening night, won two. LOSING
the last one by four pins. George
Isemann of Harmony missed the open
ing night for the first time in Is years;
Potomac came to life and took an
three from Dawson. and while doing
SO went into the lead with high team
set, 1886. Naval took two from iasC
years champs when Phillips u GO.
could not get goinE at top speed. Roose.
welt, last years cellar champion, set
down Congress for all three. SHOWING
new STRENGTH. Barrister, with Leo
Sheer back in the field. took the ODD
one from Singleton. despite the fact
that Carl Stoner dropped 352 set
against them. The following rolled 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Virginia played three games in
her first season. College competi-
tors were scarce and two prep
schools were met and defeated
The third game, generally regard
ed as the first official intercol-
legiate foot ball contest in the
South, was lost by Virginia to
Johns Hopkins, by 26-to-0 score
BY next Fall the Virginians were
stronger. They defeated the Pantops
Academy A to 0. Georgetown Univer-
sity 80 to 0 and Johns Hopkins So to 0.
Two games were iost-to Lehigh "a to
IL and to Navy % to II. In the first
contest between Virginia and North
Carolina team Wake Forest was de-
feated As to 4.
The gridiron game spread rapidly all
over Dixie during the next few years
Virginia undertook a more ambitious
schedule in 1890 and made scoring rec
ords that have stood for 40 years.
Some Powerful Scores.
Princeton won by the score OF lis to
o. the largest number Of points ever
scored against the Cavaliers. Two
weeks later the Virginians ran up their
own greatest total in winning from
Randolph-M Macon 1856 to o. That same
season Virginia first met w. and L. in
an official game, and defeated the Gen
erals rs to 0. The season was closed
with a 10 to victory over Trinity
College, now Duke University.
Trinity had her revenge in the Fall
of 81. After going through the season
without reverse the Virginia team
went to meet the boys from Durham in
a game that was to determine the
championship of the South. Trinity
won, 46 to o.
Sometimes these Southern champion
ship contests were played in Richmond
sometimes in Atlanta. In 1892 Vir-
ginia won the title from Trinity and In
1893 from North Carolina.
virginia's season of 93 was in many
ways the~most remarkable Of a varied
athletic history. The first half of the
Fall produced some victories and some
defeats. A G8 TO 0 defeat was taker
from Navy and % to "a reverse at the
hands of Georgetown.
Midway through the season Virginia
was able to get the services Of Severa.
stars whose names are well remembered
in Charlottesville. In five games not q
point was scored against the Orange
| and Blue. In a preliminary test Of
| strength Trinity's measure was taker
80 to Then second games were
scheduled with Georgetown and Navy
In a binding snowstorm Georgetown
was beaten So to 0. This game was
played Wednesday. The following Sat
urday the Navy was defeated IL to 0
A week later Virginia won the first
game played with v. M. I. % to 0
Next Thursday was Thanksgiving
That afternoon found the Virgins
team in Atlanta winning the Southern
| title from North Carolina Is to o.
Virginia scored 10S points in these
four games played within two weeks
and two days. And what is even more
remarkable. the same IL men started
all four contests and played through tt
the end without substitution.
These were not giant men of iron
Their average weight was but a frac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
SWISS RUNNER BEATEN
TWICE IN u. S. DEBUT

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. September
81 (A1.-Dr. Paul Martin. famous Swiss
mddle-distance runner, made his Amer
lean debut here today by losing two
handicap events at the New York A. C.
games.
Starting from scratch in both in
stances, Martin placed second in the
l,000-yard run and seventh in the 500
yard event "A cold. blustery wind made
running conditions anything but ideal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

~ The big game of Alexandria's
~ 1929 diamond campaign will be
4 played here tomorrow in Bag
gets Park, when the st. Mary's
Celtics and the. Naval Hospital Of
Washington meet at o'clock in the
fifth and deciding game of their series.
The series has been marked by thrill
ing performances and, with the teams
deadlocked, 2-all, it is expected that
tomorrow's clash will be the best of the
set
Kermit Smith, Just home from a sue
cessful year with the New Haven Profs
of the Eastern League, will twirl for the
Celtic nine. Pete Ingram. ace of the
Naval Hospital staff, will oppose him.
Del Ray A. c. has picked a tough
foeman for tomorrow afternoon in the
Potomac Yard All Stars, whom the Del
Ray nine will entertain at 3 o'clock
on Edward Duncan Field in Potomac.
The all-star combination was select
ed from the rosters of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad
League teams at Potomac Yards by
Edward Remington, manager of the
Transfer Agents. league champions.
Scholastic foot balls which made a
meek entrance upon the local sports
stage today with Alexandria High
School playing Newport News High at
Newport News, Va, will make its first
appearance locally next week end in
much more impressive fashion.
George Mason High School will open
its season on Edward Duncan Field In
Potomac Friday, while Alexandria High
School will battle Episcopal High School
on Hoxton Field Saturday.
George Mason'S opponent has not
been definitely chosen by Coach "prex"
Wilson, but he is negotiating with
several schools and the Potomac grid
men are certain to get into action.
The Alexandria Episcopal contest,
marking the resumption of athletic re-
lationship between the two schools after
a layof of several seasons, should draw
one of the largest, If not the largest,
audiences of the entire Fall campaign
here.
Del Ray A. c., with a host of new
gridders which it obtained through
consolidation with the Rosebud A. c.,
will drill tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock on Edward Duncan Field, Po-
tomac.
Coach Lucien Peyton. who was coach
Of the Rosebuds, will be In charge Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
CONVENTION HALL LEADS
VICTORIA IN PIN SERIES

BALTIMORE, September 21.-Con-
yention Halls new bowling team of the
washington District League won So
point margin over the Victorias here
tonight at the Victoria in the opening
three-game set of home-and-home
series, to be concluded at Convention
Hall Saturday, November 2. George
Isemann led the visitors, with set Of
366. The scores: 47s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
CHESAPEAKE & TELEPHONE co. LEAGUE.
TEAM STANDING.

After a rather mediocre start the first
week, the league got down to business
the past week and the bowlers socked
the naples for some good scores. Dutch
Oeser Of Construction led with a S68
set, closely followed by Thomson of
Engineers with 357. Kennon of Hyatts-
vile District had high game at 14S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
PILLS DEFEAT REDS
IN SWATTING MATCH
CINCINNATI, September 2l.-The
Phillies defeated the Reds here today
In A batting bee. 9 to 6
Totals .4ol527 q Totals SO 10

Totals ;.:4oi527 . Totals SO 10 81 10
ehlisdelphia 9 9 9 2 q
cipgs a,nnn.Matrlrib.ras tS. oTpoai. Klein s0:
whitney. Hurst. Peel. swanson ca: walker Wake.
Sal. strip Nay ErrorsrTlheve5now o STiss'
whitney US ", Alien ~, Klein. Hurst l2I,
Thsyenow t2l. SWANSON TEo;base hits1
fhevenow. Strip. Three.base hits--Whit-
ney. swanson. stolen basewSTanMSon. sac
Bic piays-Whitney, to Hurst. Ford to Kelly.
left on bases--Philadelph II; Cincinnati.
4: Oh Ash. i. struck out.By May. >; by
Ehrhardt. !: Hits-on Collins, in s% In
ii In Z inninGs; of Ash. 4 in ! inning; on
EhrhArdt. none IN inning. HI By pitcher
Winnine pitcher-coliins. Losine pitcher.
May. Umpires--Messrs. Hart. Moran and
Pnrman. Time Of game hours and min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
CONVENTION HILL
VICTORIA.
PIRATES ANNEX ODD
GAME FROM BRAVES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, September 2l.-Pitts-
burgh made it three out of five games
from Boston today by winning the Sc
ries final. to 0.
Irwin Brame allowed the Braves only
five hits In scoring his sixteenth VIC
tory of the season for the Pirates.
Bob Smith was touched for three
runs in the first inning on three sim
giles. a walk and RobertSons error. The
fourth Buccaneer tally was added in
the third on Paul Waner's double and
Traynor's single.
Lloyd waner went hitless after bat
H;,,o Safely N, the last 81 games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
: BROTHER MINES OPPOSE.

A two.family base ball contest is to
be played in Chicago, ILL.,, late In Oc-
tober between two sets of brothers, The
Etanzak club of Chicago composed OF
s. wears, has challenged the Marlatts
nine brothers, of Hawk Springs. Wyo..
for the brothers base ball champion
@hip Of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
WALKING RECORD SET.

A new walking record across the
United States was recently established
by Abraham L. Monteverde, aged so,
amateur mixer of Morristown, N. j.,
when he reached San Francisco from
New York City, distance of 3.415 miles.
in 70 days and 10 hours. -he former
record for the coast-to-coast walk vas
80 days and 5 hours, held by John
Ennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High, team -Reformation, 1875 Ia
skoma No. /. 1853
674.
High individual sets-Miller tst. Mat
thewsl, 357; H. Crow (Reformation), ISL.
High individual games-Miller tSt. Mat
thewsl, ISL; H. Crow tReformation). l+0.
Several performances were registered
in the opening matches of the league
at the Arcade alleys that are likely to
stand as season records for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
boy G1de Open Campaign econdSeason
VIRGINIA WINS 2l7 GAMES,
OUT OF 800 In Al YEARS
Cavaliers Lose to Princeton, lis to o, and Two
Weeks Later Trim Randolph-Macon, 1876 to o,
in Early Days of Dixie Foot Ball.
BY WILLIAM II. WRANEK. JR.

~HARLoTTEsvnLE Va, September 2-The south's forty
foot ball gotten And after
at Virginia Military Institute and at Clemson the ninth
~ annual of gridron contests started the
Conference teams.
that the first intercollegiate
between Rutgers and Princeton
later that
sport popular in the South.
Picked played foot ball during the seventies In
challenge the
the outcome of the contest not
the eighties
the regular Southern Conference member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE'
Jersey City, 11-3; Newark. SO.
Baltimore, 30; Reading, Gel.
Rochester, Is; Toronto, 1l.>
Montreal, a; Buffalo, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee; l.,
Columbus, 4; Minneapolis, i.
Sd. paul, 10; Toledo, 0.
Kansas City. Q; Indianapolis, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 4: Sacramento. 2.
HOLLYWOOD. 10: Los Angeles, Z.
Oakland, 3: Seattle, 3.
Missions, IS; San Francisco, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
ROOKIE HURLS 0NE-HIT
GAME IN DEBUT AS PRO
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclaJe0 FTeSS
A kid from the Indianapolis sandlots
has joined the fiction-like characters Of
base ball.
He is Prentice Gefty) Hall, who In
his first professional game pitched In
6ianapolis of the American Association
to a one-hit victory over Milwaukee.
The first batter was the first and last
to connect safely. 49,. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
CLARK OF DODGERS
BLANKS CARDINALS
BY the Associsted Press.

BY the AsSoclsted PFeSS.
ST. LOUIS. September 2l.-Watson
Clark held the Cardinals to five scat
tered singles today and Brooklyn won
the first game of the series with the
retiring league champions. 3 to 0.
Bill Hallahan gave the Robins a run
in the first on three singles and two
In the sixth on a pass. Bissonette'S
double and Picinich's single. Bison
cites two-bagger was the only extra
base hit of the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Lloyd Waner went hitless after bat
ting safely In the last 81 games.

-.+Batted for Spohrer in eighth.
+Batted for Smith In eighth.
Boston ....... 90 90 o o 90
RSn9P. waner 'i2t. TIaynor. Comorosky.
Error-Robertson. Runs batted in-Hemsley
l2l. Traynor. Two-bsse hits-P. Waner.
Sisier: Hemsiey to Bartei1; Maranville. James
to Sisler. Left on bases---Boston, 4: Pitts
Struck outEBy Brame. s. by Smith. 3. Hits
.-On Smith. 4 in innings; of Delany. ! in
J. Losing pitcher-Smith. Umpires-Messrs:
stark, Rigler and McLaughlin. Time OF
Name-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
AVID BAYLOR. the District
champion, yesterday defeated
Benjamin Brice, the Virginia
champion, and Franklin Mar


in the grand finale of the colored
metropolitan horseshoe pitching tourna-
ment sponsored by The Star.
The contests we're held on the courts
at Vermont avenue and U street and
more than 400 horseshoe fans witnessed
the matches, including delegations OF
rooters from Virginia and Maryland.
Marshall was the lucky chap in the
draw and sat as q spectator while
BAYLOR threw ringer after ringer in
eliminating Benjamin Brice, the Vir-
ginia champion. Baylor took each
game by score of so to n. Brice
put up a fight, but Baylor was In top
form.
The fans were wrought up by the
Baylor and Marshall match. The first
game was short, Baylor throwing 19
ringers before Marshall could get start
ed, winning 81 to Is. but the second
game proved a thriller When 1t ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
GIRL RIDES IN RACES.

Opal Webb, l6-year- girl, Of SUI
perior. Wis, has applied for a license
TO race in Kentucky 50 that she may
compete in the Derby. She will ride
for B. r. McClain's stables at Tia Juana
next Winter. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Totals =. "a At Totals ...33 SGT IS
'Batted for Hallahan in eighth inning.
tBatted for High in ninth inninG.

E sFoq ndSI. ...ddS SSS 1888 So
Runs-Frederick. Bressler. Bssonette. Err
Bressler, Picinich az. Two-base hit-Bis-
sonette. sacri1ce hit-Picinich. Stolen bases
Warner. Bottomley. Double plays-HiEh
wild pitch--Hallahan. Bases on balls-oG
Hallshan. 4. Struck oqtIBy Hallahan' y
nines; of Sherdel. 2 in ! inning. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. 8; st. Louis: g. Losing
pitcher-Hallahan. Umpires-Messrs. Nc
Cormick and Magerkurth. Time Of game
/ hour and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

or better during the week: Silcox, 4l6;
Watt. 37l; House, 369: Campbell, 367;
Starr, 361; Kline, 356; Custer, 355, and
Robb, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

, A LEXANDRIA, Va, September 81.
" The big game Of Alexandria's
~ 1929 diamond campaign will be
4 4 played here tomorrow in Bag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Tom Ryan has taken up his new
duties as pro at the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club here.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
HAS
XMAS TREE

IEEsHURG, va, Dec. "a. The
third annual community Christ.
mas tree provided By the Rotary
club Of Lesburg, viii be erected
ID the court house yard today. The
club will have placed on It hun
dreds Of marly-colored electric
lights and other decorations, typi.
cal Of the Yuletide season.
The tree. adorned with this
beautiful electrical display and
otherwise Ornamented, Is expected
10 be the center around which viii
take place on Christmas Eve, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock, community
exercises appropriate to the hal
lowed event which the Christmas
festival commentaries. Short
services will be conducted at the
tree by the ministers Of the town.
Following an ancient and beau
kiflll custom. q community chorus,
and also q chorus from the Lees
burg High School will sing carols
around the tree and elsewhere
about the town.