davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

Roy to work IN stockroom, Win oIle OF w
LARGEST Ford dealers. State age ana ex-
nnrience Address Box 30-J. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

drive, paint and tires like new; car in per
feet condition. Remarkable buy at this
price. 32a1 NJ ST. ID. West 21l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

OLDSMOBILE 1924 4-DOOR SEDAN-Drfven
very little; car looks ike new; will trade;
terms to suit. 2l07 Pa. ave. West 1888.
PACKARD g. TOURING. excellent shape;
will take small car in trade. West 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

PONTIAC '28 SEDANS-Can you locate
better car for the money? Fine indeed and
a bargain. Open until 10 tonight; 1898 cash.
18th St at r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

PLYMOUTH-Will sell my $50 deposit on any
model Plymouth for one-haH. Address Box
ISL. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

REQ FLYING CLOUD COUPE. le2s-Rumble
scat. Paint; tires, upholstery and mechani-
cally OK. Fully equipped and ready for any
Demonstration. so95 Terms The Trew
Motor Co. 1909 18th NV Dec 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

nov IA for office position: we'll recon-
merded Address Box 1927. Star once.
COUNTER MAN, experienced. References.
ADnlv SOB G st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

SALESMAN, Clean cut ana
thorough, to work in Montgom-
cry County, Md, and nearby
communities for leading Wash
ington publisher. Opportunity
for permanency and advance
ment, with best commission rate
to start. In reply give age, ex-
perience, and whether or not
YOU have a car. Address Box
1881, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
HELP-WOMEN.

BILLING CLERK, one familiar with Rem
ington -Wahl machine. State salary and eX-
perience. Address Box 334-H. Star Once
CASHIER with retail mems store experience.
Reply giving all information in Arst Letter.
Address Box 254-E. Star oflce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
sALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

OAKLAND COUPE, 1927; 4 new Silvertown
cord ttaeS. newly painted, seat covers. many
extras motor thoroughly recondidoned. We
Sass. Don't fail to see this unusual bar
gain today. Easy G. M. A. C. terms.
Washington Auto Exchange, 2OI5 l4th.
North 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

saIarv and commission for large, estab-
iished coffee ORGANIZATIONS: state experience:
nse' etc. Address Box 1871. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

MAN to head music department selling pi.
amos. musical Instruments. records ana sneet
Instruments; reply giving phone number;
age minimum salary acceptable ana Wnen
. 70 ~ he Address Box 336-H. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
LATE THRILLS DUE
IN HOCKEY GROUPS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12-The last
minute rushes of the National Hockey
League contenders bring promise Of
some interesting struggles.
Les CanadienS of Montreal, who can
clinch the top place in the interna-
tional group by winning tonight, have
the rather difficult task of stopping
Toronto's Maple Leafs. In five games
so far the Leafs have not dropped a
decision to the Frenchmen, winning
three and tieing two. Toronto can
come within one point of the second
place New York Americans If they can
win and the Americans lose.
The New Workers play their final
game tonight against their rivals for
Ottawa Senators. One American VIC
tory, by 10 score. and four ties have
come out of their meetings The
Americans must win tonight to stay in
the race for first place, although a
Canadian victory will put them out,
win or lose. Only two games after to-
night are left for each team to settle
the disputes. Ottawa's only hope is to
move out of the division cellar for the
first time since early in the season,
going ahead of the Montreal Maroons
with victory or tie.
Only one game is scheduled in the
American group and little interest is
attached to it unless the cellar cham
pions, the Chicago BlacShawks. spring
big surprise. Their opponents are
the Boston Bruins, leaders of the
American group. who can put first place
on ice by winning. With good margin
in games won and lost, the Bruins could
drop their next two games if they win
tonights and still beat out the New
York Rangers on that basis. The
Rangers have two more games, one of
which, was scheduled to be played in
Pittsburgh for tonight, but moved to
New York to fill the last Sunday date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
iONLY A FEW EVENTS
AT NAVY THIS WEEK

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March IL
Navy Academy varsity basket ball and
wrestling teams have completed their
schedules, as have several of the plebe
squads, so that the weekly offerings OF
Winter sports are tapering.
However there will be several con-
tests during the week at the academy.
Swimming and water polo teams will
complete their lists with the matches
against Syracuse tomorrow and
double bill for the week end. On Fri
day they will oppose the Princeton
teams at Princeton and the following
Gay they will be at Hanover, N. H., to
oppose Dartmouth.
At home, the Navy boxing team will
have its final dual match, meeting Penn
sylvia. ia.
Another important event will be the
semi finals of the intercollegiate Fenc-
ing Association. The teams which VIII
take part will be Princeton, Columbia,
Pennsylvania and Navy. All have shown
strength in dual matches.
Two other varsity events are on the
bill, gymnastics against Massachusetts
Tech and an indoor rifle match with
PENNSYLVANIA State. Nsvys gym team
which is fighting for the leadership in
that line this year. has disposed OF
Dartmouth and Princeton, two OF the
three dangerous opponents. Massa-
chusetts Tech being the third.
The plebcs engage in three contests,
swimming against New York Military
Academy, water polo against the Col
legiate Swimming Club of Baltimore
and an indoor rife match with West
ern High Of Washington. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
Phils Have Plenty of Pitchers,
Fourteenth Reporting at Camp

the few who would not be fooled. He
kept right on with his heavy hitting.
AVALON, Catalina Island, Calf,
March IL R).-Cub pitchers have gone
over the three-inning route for the last
time this season unless they are retired
by base hits.
Manager Joe Mccarthy has advised
that hereafter each hurler will be as
signed five innings and that the. bear
ing down" season is at hand.
Yesterdays workout was curtailed
because most of the Bruins became sea-
sick during the boat ride from Los
Angeles.
PASO ROBES, Calf, March IL
R.--Donie Bush and his Pittsburgh
Pirates are beset with new ailment,
then Bartell and Brickell, Cofnorsky
came down, followed by Dawson, whose
shifting was taken over by Ems. Fred
Fussel followed. Now Grimes and
Grantham are suffering.
Tiny icicles were noticed yesterday
when the Pirates went to their train
ing grounds. Cold weather caused a
postponement of all activity and Bush
has intimated he will ask for Texas as
a training camp for 1880.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March IL
R.-Coach Johnny Evers of the Braves
thinks he has uncovered another
Smokey Joe Wood in Bruce Cunning
ham, former Pacific Coast League
pitcher.
Cunningham has speed ball which
has been making the players blink when
they come up to bat. Evers calls him
the best young prospect he has seen
In years. He says Cunningham has a
wrist and forearmS motion like that of
the present Yale base ball coach when
the latter was a great major league
pitcher.
AVON PARK, Fla. March IL CP.-
Cardinal rockies were given another
chance yesterday only to succumb to
the stickwork of the Boston Braves,
8 to 5, in the clubs fourth exhibition
contest. It was the Braves first pre-
season melee. The Cards got IL blows
from the winners, but failed to deliver
at opportune times.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 70
R.-"Memphis Bill" Terry and Eddie
Roush have arrived in the Giants
camp. Neither looks as If he needs
much work to put him into playing
condition. Roush, who was out of the
lineup quite while last season be-
cause of torn stomach muscle, said
that the injury was healed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
PIERCE A. C. LOOKING
TO DIAMOND SEASON

HYATTSVILLE, Md, March H.
Pierce Athletic Club of Hyattsville,
which has just completed highly sue
cessful basket ball season, is now laying
plans for base ball.
All diamonders in Hyattsville and vi
entity desiring trial with the nine
should file their applications with Will
liam Walton. who Is secretary Of the
club and also manager of the team.
Manager Walton can be reached at
Is Maple avenue, Hyattsville, or Hyatts-
vile IT'S.
Playing a hard schedule of 16 games
the Pierce team won 10 and lost 6
games. Among teams over whom VIC
tories were scored were the Hyattsville
Comets. Stanley A. c., and Original
Anacostia Eagles of Washington. Men,
bers of the Pierce team were M. Faunt-
leroy, d. Wanley. C. Bailey. D. Burrhus,
forwards; j. Williams, Capt. j. Troy,
E. Fowler, w. Walton, guards, and P.
Slinkman and j. Mayhem, centts.
Dixie Pig, No. 1. loop leaders. will
meet Arcades in Section / in the Prince
Georges County Duckpin Association to-
night on the Arcade drives here. Bar
bers will meet Glenn Dale In Section 2
and Hilltoppers will meet Mohicans in
the Woman's loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
BASKET BALL LOOP
PLANS ABANDONED

LYNCHBURG, Va, March II up.
For the present at least, there will
be no basket ball league made I'D of
the eight major colleges, mamoers of
the Southern Conference of the Middle
Atlantic area.
Plans Tor such a league. which was
proposed some while ago, were definitely
abandoned at conference of repre-
sentatives of the colleges of the Middle
Atlantic area here yesterday.
Opposition developed from North
Carolina and Virginia Military Insti-
tute. Failure of Duke to send a rep
resentative to the conference was taken
as evidence of opposition on the part
of that institution.
It was the position of both opposing
colleges that playing in the proposed
league. In addition to regular sched-
ules and in the Southern Conference
tournament, would keep players away
from their studies too much.
Institutions represented at the meet
ing were Washington and Lee, North
Carolina, Virginia. Virginia Military In
stitute, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Maryland and North Carolina State.
The base ball schedule for the league
composed of colleges of the Southern
Conference members of the Middle At
lantic area, with the exception of Duke.
will begin the first Tuesday in April
and will include 40 games as adopted
at the meeting here yesterday.
This league functioned for the first
time last season. At that time Duke
was not a member of the Southern
Conference. The base ball schedule,
as adopted yesterday. will hold good in
1880, also as Duke evinced no interest
that institution will not be able to enter
the loop until 1881, the 1880 schedule
is exactly the same as that of this year.
Representatives at the meeting ap-
proved list of foot ball officials and
differences in basket ball, boxing, and
wrestling schedule for the Midwinter
months were arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
COLU MBIA HEIGHTS
TO PLAN FOR Nine

To organize for the coming campaign
members of Columbia Heights A. C.
base ball team will meet tonight at the
home of Hugh Groves, 1914 Spring
road, at o'clock. All candidates, new
and old, are asked to attend The team
plans to compete both in junior and
senior ranks. Games for both teams are
being arranged by Manager Groves at
Adams 6205.
PetwOrth Yorke base ballers, who will
compete in the Capital City senior base
ball loop, will lay seasons plans at a
meeting tomorrow night at o'clock at
the home of Jerry Richards, Alb Third
street. Old and new aspirants are
asked to report.
sherwood A. C. base ball candidates
are asked to report for first practice
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock on Rose
dale Fairgrounds.
Games with teams in the insect class
are sought by Sammy West nine. Man.
ager Joe Dowd is receiving challenges
at Adams 2627-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
N GOWAN, BROWNS,
LABELED HOLDOUT
Club Says 1t Has Gone Limit
With OutfieIder-NeWs
From Other Camps.

BY the Associated Press.
w VEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
n March 12.-Outfielder Frank
NV MCGOWAN today was listed
' as holdout by Vice Presi-
dent McEvoy of the st.
Louis Browns.
McEvoy said the Browns had gone
the limit" with the gardener, who came
to the club last midseason from Kansas
City.
In the Browns first practice game
the regulars took the yannigans in in an
abbreviated session, to 2, with Frank
ORourke, last seasons third baseman,
scjntillating at the Keystone sack.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March IL
P).-Rumors in the Yankees camp are
that catcher is to be added to the
roster.
Benny Bengough. the regular receiver,
has been troubled with shoulder mall
ady, and 1t was decided that the only
cure was to have his tonsils removed.
II he shows signs of a quick recovery
1t is probable that the YaEks can get
along with the three other catchers on
their list, otherwise an experienced man
who can handle the young pitchers must
be acquired.
FORT MYERS. Fla. March II P).-
The bus-riding Athletics were back in
base ball harness today, with a return
game with the Cincinnati Reds on the
afternoon program.
All hands were given day off yester-
day. Field Manager Eddie Collins be-
lieving that day of rest wouldn't do
any harm after the squad had Travelled
500 miles In motor buses to play games
IN st. Petersburg and Miami.
DALLAS, Tex, March IL LP).-"Lena"
Blackburne has welded his managerial
ak, cutting six White Sox hopes from
his pay roll and sending them back to
the minors. Leslie Cox, a right-handed
hurler, who was with San Antonio last
year, and ShortSop Irving Jefferies.
formerly with Dallas. were released out
right to Dallas: Eli Ward, young right
handler from Michigan State Normal
College, and Elgin Wilson, promising
semi-pro pitcher. were placed with Dali
las for trial: William Wisomersky. who
came up from the United States Cavalry.
and Martin Ehlers, an infielder. were
sent to Palestine of the Lone Star
League.
Rain halted practice yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

SeweH Ford.
40 far this season we have received
no report from Mr.. Ford, who with
George AIDE formed the Willing
Ears Co., Ltd, company formed to
benefit all golfers and protect the nom
combatants, or unwilling listeners. You
may recall that for So you, being a
golfer could hire Willing Listener and
describe in full every stroke played,
without having him run away, or be all
set to tell you one at the first intake of
breath. Can it be that the Willing
Listeners, even for high pay, finally
cracked under the strain and disap-
peared? A report from Sewell Ford, the
company's first president, would be in
teresting to such stockholders that
might still remain.
WE note where Rogers Hornsby
w says he is glad to be with the
v Cubs. Rogers was also glad to
be with the Cardinals-glad to be with
the Giants and glad to be with the
Braves. Glad, in fact, to be with any
club that will reward him neatly for
taking a bat up to the plate and start
ing either a fast or curve ball in the
opposite direction. Which is reasonable
enough.
81 sec," writes L. F., that in GER
tain round Farrell missed an easy putt.
The only easy puts ever saw were the
ones they conceded me. And they have
quit doing that now"
Won't the next heavyweight cham
pion have to beat some one that Is
nearly a champion to be the next
heavyweight champion? That may be
one of the stymies to be considered
.Ater on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

Wv WIEN it comes to tough piece
of human flesh to eliminate
" v from the heavyweight scene
there is one Pauline Uzcu-
dun, whose golden molars
still reflect the blaze of an unconquer-
able smile Mr.. Uzcudun may be no
world beater, but after enough hammer
ing to bring down Gibraltar he still re-
mains solidly on both feet-hoping for
the best and not bothering much about
the worst. Which. in its way, is also a
fair piece of philosophy to consider.
From Our California Scout.
~ EAR SIR: Entered for the jump
] ing flea championship-firs
award, handsome rubber faced
putter-the p..tting green's Of the Pasa-
dena Country Club. where with every
stroke you have to play the Sierras.
Tricky? My word Think you're a good
judge of slopes, do you? Then try these
on your optics When you seem to have
q dOW1lliitI putt ypd iidvC IiOll1itlS "a lIlG
Sort It's up. And when it looks like
an uphill tap, it's sure to be down
Mostly you can't see any slope at all.
But it's there. Even when you slide by
the cup and watch the ball roll up what
seems to be a nice, little grade, you
don't believe it. Yet toward the noun
tains always is up, away from EN- is
always down. and you can either play
it that way or pay. Even the fairways
are that way, although they leok as
level as barn floor. One 5l8-yard hole
seems perfectly fiat from the tee, but
before you have reached the green you
have elevated yourself los feet. Your
eyes don't know it, but your heels do.
You feel the drag. But what else can
you expect In country where they pick
out one of the highest peaks and call it
Mount Lowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

M giving
IVA
M ssss ss n9 q s & BY sa oss ss
s there ground R bese e Ruth osby will
as fSSs sss Ss % fighting
the Gan au its ..
IT $:s
Louis a
T h . @ @ son % s v have ma ase en ss
universities One the planning
the Giants regular
ball expedition would be quite as futile far as
popuarng the American expeditions
s syS s t int @ .
Sed The Agns RSpS n Luis angel Ep1 into the csunSE
might IN" sam" a" might produce ""nf
e x t.; :s.: r..
s @ sap and
nav The matter OF making Mexico safe for the American national psm
ay e %sI ns M 5 Moo City 9 s
o 0a M a h of de- @ a distant o as ~ say on the
At~Dear Old Rutgers"
MIR GEORGE to Rutgers from
III
ton revealed by the recent dispatch from New Brunswick
appears
student the shores Of the Raran Having heard about Rutgers
a, ,s ,ss sn,s,t
ssss ss gns S "s %ss sR s Is a s
is nj
fesed he a
it. a
Nation coming to?
A
w
to think?
relief
so msd action taken curb pe @ win Be
forefront of nations
"a Wrong Impression"
IL institutions
vigorously this ndious which its head
Rutgers would think foot ball judge
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
EIGHT BOYS AND A GIRL
GIVE RHYMES BALL CLUB

BRADENTON. Fla, March IL LP).
Hal Rhyme, shortstOp from the
San Francisco club, has revealed
some family history at the Red Sox
camp.
Rhyme has seven older brothers
and an older sister, all of whom play
base ball. As a complete family
team they held their own with the
best in the neighborhood and the
sister was by no means the least ef-
fectiv@member Of the nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
ANTI-SHOCk IRON PUT
ON VIEW IN CHICAGO

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 12-Anti-shock
iron and clubs that add from 40 to so
yards to the average players shots are
the latest achievements claimed by golf
manufacturers.
They ere being displayed at Chicago's
golf show this week
The anti-shock clubs are family
reminiscent of the. rubber suspension"
of automobile motors In the joint be-
tween the shaft and hosel of the irons,
a sheet of rubber is inserted
Manufacturers claim this eliminates
the shock of impact. insures more ac-
curate approaches, soothes ragged
nerves and saves the hands from
callouseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
=By DENMAN THOMPSON:

use unless discarded as unfit after
inspection by the umpires.
III, this wdy it is estimated that a
sauing OF at least so dozen balls for
each club should be effected in the
course of a season. This amounts to
Just 5000 apiece, or a 81 200 total for
eight clubs in the circuit.
major leagues, and there are some
thirty minor loops in existence,
each with from six to eight clubs.
These as wtIl as the numberiess COL
lege, school and andlot teams
throughout the country, all use base
balls, which makes 1t apparent that
the annual bill for them runs into
important money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
MORGAN AND GORILLA
TO FIGHT ON APRIL z

LOS ANGELES. March IL R).-The
junior lightweight championship bout
between Tod Morgan, titleholder, and
Santiago Gorilla, San Bias Indian, will
be held here April 2 instead of April 9,
as previously announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

BY the Associated Press.
Wv WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
a 1.-THE arrival of James
wv Madison Holloway, another
Y pitcher. today boosted the
number of boXmen with the
Phillies to IA. There are SO many
fingers in camp that Manager Shotton
has ceased to wonder about Bob Nc
Graw, veteran pitcher, whose signed
contract has not been received.
Although the pitching slab is crowded
with athletes, Shotton is listing Barney
Friberg infielder, with the pitching
corps. Friberg apparently likes the
idea and is working hard to get into
shape.
Had known I was to be a pitcher"
he said, Il would have reported earlier.
Il hope can make good. I have a
fair knuckle ball and curve and plenty
of speed. The hardest part will be
getting control"
Holloway, the newest pitching recruit,
halls from Plaquemine, La, and at
tended Southwestern Louisiana Insti-
tute. He had received an offer from
Detroit, but preferred to try out with
the Phils.
CLEARWATER. Fla. March IL LP.-
Where are the hits of yesterday" is
the war cry of Brooklyn's Robins now.
The usual batting practice and practice
game were on the card yesterday, but
the long blows of previous drills were
mysteriously missing. An investigation
revealed that the pitchers were throw
ing curves for the first time this year
and the batters were biting hard.
Max Rosenfleld, college teammate of
Andy Cohen of the Giants, was among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
WIDE ACQUAINTANCE.

Grover Cleveland Alexander, now
entering his nineteenth season as a
major league pitcher. has played under
IL different managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
ned Starts Training ION His O,Un at the Nationals Tampa Camp
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. MCCLELLAN.
Base Ball Across the Border.

n R. McGRAW that will
M Mexico next giving exhibitions at Mexico City Monterey
Asia in attempt popuze the American national
in that not noWt the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
SAM SPURNS $1,000
BOOST, WITH BONUS
Early Agreement Predicted,
HoWever-Griffmen Play
i. Boston Braves Today.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

ut. PETERSBURG. Fla, March IL.
Both President Clark Griffith
and Manager Walter johnson Of
~ the Nationals were keenly inter-
ested TODAY in two big battles in