davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
ST. valentine GOLF
OPENS AT PINEHURST
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PlNEHURST, N. c., January 28.-The
hurst Country Club, with q number Of
nationally known golfers entered, starts
today with q qualifying round Of Is
holes.
William G. Fownes, IT,, Pittsburgh,
former national champion, and Halbert
j. Blue of Aberdeen, N. c., winner in a
number Of Southern tournaments. paired
for the qualifier.
Among the other entrants are c. B.
L. Mari. Carnousti. Scotland. and r.
Hewitt Swoope of Philadelphia.
The tournament Is played with the
entrants divided into classes. and in
teresting competition is expected to de-
velop In the match play starting tomor-
row and running through the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
WOMEN in SPORT

Junior division-St. Pauls Academy
VS.: Columbia A. C. Thursday night at
1880 at st. Pauls Academy.
Gailaudet co-eds have announced the
remainder OF the interscholastic basket
ball schedule, which will continue
through the first week In March and
includes games with Western Maryland
College, Fairmont School, American
University and return meeting with
National Park Seminary.
Gallaudet has scored one victory and
suffered one defeat to date, winning
from Eastman School In its opener and
bowling to National Park last SATURDAY.
The schedule:
February. Western Maryland College at
MsSsern Msryiano; 9, Fairmont School az
SSaiaaadet; le American qAiversity .at Gal
March a-NationaI Park Seminary at CAL
laudet.
National Park Seminary tossers have
not yet completed arrangements for
some Of their games, but have one date
set for February and three for March.
On February rs they viii play Holton
Arms. on March 2 they meet Gallau-
Diet, on March 8 they entertain Fair
mont School at Forest Glen and on
March Is they viii go to Warrenton to-
play the Warrenton Country School six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
MURPHY AND PURDUE
SCORE HIGH IN BIG 70
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 2s.-Despite their
setback by Wisconsin last week,
Stretch" Murphy and his Purdue mates
still are far in front In the Big Ten
basket ball races for individual and
team scoring honors.
Averaging almost 40 points game,
Purdue has piled up 236 points, or 81
points more than Its closest rival. Wis
consin. Murphy has averaged better
than IL points a game and has scored
30 points. His closest rival Is Badger
Bud Foster, star guard.
Following Murphy and Foster, the
leading scorers are Strickland. Indiana,
40; Harmeson, Purdue, and Tenhopen
wisconsin, 40; Van Heyde. Ohio State
As; Wilcox, Iowa, a.; Erwin, Ohio State,
20, and Bitterness, Minnesota, and
Gleichmann, Northwestern. SO.
Statistics reveal that personal fouls
are more numerous. During the 25
games played thus far 528 have been
called, an average Of 81 game. Mime
sofa has compiled the largest number
66 in five games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
of lob With Nationals ehL01n Marcel on Texas Golf Links
GUSTAFS0N, V.P. |. COACH,
TO WE'D MISS LANGHORNE

AURORA, ILL.,, January 2S.-Miss
Emily Addison Langhorne, said to be
a cousin Of Lady Nancy Aston and
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Is en-
gagged to the son Of an Aurora black
smith. The daughter Of the Lang
horne family. Of Virginia Is to wed
Andrew Frederick Gustafson some
time in the Spring.
Gustafson, who was foot ball
star at Pittsburgh University, Is coach
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Miss Langhorne is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Gray Lsnghorne Of
Pulaski, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
HYATT, PITT BASKETER,
EAST'S LEADING SCORER

NEW YORK, January 20 R.-
Charley Hyatt, sharpshooter Of the
University of Pittsburgh's basket ball
team, has jumped into the lead for
individual scoring hOnors in the East.
In IL games Hyatt has Tailed IS
field goals and 20 fouls for a grand
total of 159 points.
Two points back Of him comes
Joey Schaaf, Pennsylvania's cap
tain. Jimmy Collins of st. Johns
Of Brooklyn is third with las points
and Ed Wineapple Of Providence
fourth with 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

" AGLET and Roxy Athletic Club
- basket ball squads will open the
junior division schedule of the
IL Washington Recreation League
tonight with their meeting on
the Business High School court at
o'clock. Eaglets competed in the
league last season. but the Roxy aggre-
CATION will be performing for the first
time in an official match. The latter
team was organized this Fall by former
playground players and Is one of the
youngest teams in the league in point
of years as we'll as experience.
Eaglets are the junior team of the
Business Night High School group.
Five other contests are scheduled by
the w. r. l.. this week, including:
Senior division-Eagles VS.. Washing
ton Athletic Club. Wednesday evening
at o'clock at Business High School;
Washington Field Hockey Club VS..
Jewish Community Center. Wednesday
evening. $3.50. at the Holton Arms
gymnasium.
intermediate Basketeers VS..
Strayer's, tonight at 7:30 at Calvary
M. Z. Church gym; Gypsies vs.. Com
pany +, Tuesday evening, O'Clock,
Eastern High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

Regular basketers Of Company F, Ma
tional Guard, Of this place, who yester-
day defeated Cresap's Rifles. represent
ing the National Guard Company OF
Frederick, SO to %, in the armory here,
tonight will entertain Jewish Commun-
ity Center unlimited class team Of
Washington in the armory,
There will be a preliminary between
the Frenchy MidgetS and the Arcadians
of Washington, starting at tbs o'clock
Frenchys also were carded for action
in the armory this afternoon. being
listed to entertain the lightweight quint
of Gainesville High. Hyattsville High
vas to entertain Silver Spring in another
game this afternoon in the armory.
In scoring over Cresap's Rifles the
Company F regulars showed general
superiority. With Wilbur Wright and
Rufus Vincent doing most of their scor-
ing, the host team was in the van most
of the way. At the half, Company F
held a 1919 advantage. Shipley and
Saunders were high scorers for the WIS.,
itors.
Company F. Reserves, No. l, gained
third place in the County League flag
chase as the result of their win over
Company F Reserves, No. 2. The losers,
strengthened by the addition OF JACK
Williams, former HyattSville High star,
put up a much better fight than expect
ed and were within striking distance
Of their opponents all the way Ruche
and Spencer Chase, each with eight
points, were leaders on attack for the
visitors with Williams, who garnered
three two-pointers, heading the losers
assault.
A fund is being raised for Robert
Shanklin, member of the Company F
regular basket ball team, who suffered
broken leg January 10 in a game
against the Original Anacostia Eagles
In the Congress Heights auditorium.
Washington. Contributions are being
solicited by members Of Company r and
benefit dance will be staged in the
armory here Saturday night following
game between the Eagles and Com
pany r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

could do to earn as nuch-or halt
that amount-Gstde from playing
ball.
But We do feel confident that
whatever difficulties exist will be
smoothed out in due time, and in the
meanwhile are not disposed to be-
weeks, at any rate. All players have
until the date set for them to report
for Spring training to sign contracts.
II they refuse by that time they be-
come holdouts, but not until then.
y
Advices from Detroit indicate
Bucky Harris Is having some diff
Guilty finding a suitable home, due to
the fact that the realtors in the
Michigan metropolis can't think In
terms of less than $4,000.
HonuS Wagner, undoubtedly the
greatest combination hitter and
fielder that eUer played shortStop,
attributes the current era OF slug
ing to the rabbit" ball. poorer pitch
ing and shorter feids-iDhich Just
about makes 1t unanimous.
+ y y X.
Anent the famous reverse run of
Roy Riegels in the New Year day
grid game at Pasadena, Frank Powers
presents this question propounded by
Don Miller, backf1eld coach of the
Georgia Tech team, who is slated to
toll at Ohio State next Fall:
Suppose that during his run
Riegels had realized his error and
tipped the ball backward to Benny
L0m or some other teammate? Mil
Ter contends II would have been an
illegal pass by the defensive team.
Other authorities on the game differ
with him.
And speaking of the rules, at least
one famous foot ball man believes
Jumbled balls should be dead at
the point OF recovery By the de-
tending team. He admits it tdvors
the o6ense and contends that is
advisable. Says Harry Stuhldreher,
the celebrated product OF Notre
Dame.
ut Is just too bad when a team
with a well planned and powerful
attack advances q ball almost the
length of the gridiron, then fumbles
and a defensive player picks up the
ball and runs 80 yards or so for what
may be the only touchdown of the
game. That punishment is too severe
for what consider minor sin-a
tumble"
In other words, Miller's fellow
member OF the Four HOrSemen con-
siders that the defending team Is re-
warded sufficiently for its alertness
by obtaining possession of the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
LITTLE IS SATISFIED
TO STAY WITH G. U.

Lou Little. Georgetown University di-
rector Of athletics and head foot ball
coach, who 1t had been rumored would
return to his alma mater, the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. as foot ball coach
in 1880. has let 1t be known that right
now at least he would not consider leav-
ing Georgetown. Little, who has an
nounced that he is very we'll satisfied
at the Hoya School. has revealed that
he has turned down several offers to
coach foot ball elsewhere, one of the
offers coming from an institution larger
than Georgetown.
1t is Little's aim to put Georgetown
on top in the athletic world in keeping
with its high scholastic standing. He
believes that much has been done to-
ward this end. but that his work has
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
GREAT ARRAY OF DOGS
IN PlNEHURST TRIALS

PINEHURST, N. c., January 2S Up.
More than q score Of dogs take part
today In the opening event Of the
twelfth annual field trials Of the Pine
hurst Field Trial Club and an even
larger number are expected to be en-
tered in the three following events
scheduled for this week. The Members
event Is the opening run on the game
preserve adjoining Pinehurst. where the
trials Of the national field trial body
were held last month.
Harry D. Kirkover, Buffalo, N. Y,
Is in general charge Of the trials and
DR.. r. D. Shaw of Bonneville, s. c., Is
one of the judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
DUGAN SPURNS BONUS
BRAVES ARE OFFERING

NEW YORK, January % R)@-
President Manager Emil Fuchs Of the
Boston Braves still is trying to iron out
contract differences with Joe Dugan,
who the Judge hopes, win play third
base for him this Summer.
Joe and the Judge talked over the Sit
nation here Yesterday. Joe left the con-
ference in a good humor, but still I'M
signed, Fuchs offered jumping Joe" a
salary somewhat below what he received
from the New York Yankees, but took
care of at least part Of the difference
by adding bonus clause. That's what
Dugan is kicking about. He wants a
fat salary contract calling for little
more salary and no bonus. ----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
DUKE MERMEN TO VISIT
c. u. HERE ON MARCH 4

DURHAM, N. c., January 2s.-Duke
University swimmers will visit Wash
ington, D. c.. to engage Catholic Uni
versity nermen March 2. 1t will be
the final meet of the season for the
Blue Devils, and they have been grant
ed permission to stay over In the Capt.
tai City for the inaugural ceremonies
March 4.
Duke has q clever veteran group OF
natators, including Capt. Crawford
Earnhardt, crack dash man; Gibson
Westbrooke, Derrickson and Classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

Alfred B. Hurley, 1918 Bay street
southeast, and his four brothers have
issued challenge to any other bowling
team composed of five brothers to either
or S game set at Convention Hall.
Arrangements for date and other de-
tails may be made through Raymond
C. Hurley, 2l8 Fourteenth street north
east, or by calling him at Lincoln
6563-W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
RECEPTION is PLANNED
..EOR GEORGE A. SIMPSON

In honor Of George A. Simpson
sports writer of the Washington Times
who Is to be married early next month
J. Leighton (Count) Cornwell, active
and popular figure In sports circles here
and an officiai of Dewitt School, will
entertain at a reception next Saturday
night. at S70l Porter street, the home
of Mrs. Charles Lincoln.
Coaches at all the District colleges
high schools and prep schools and
sports writer's Of all papers here are in
vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

~ ATHOLIC University and Amer
lean University basket ball
teams will face tonight at 3
~ o'clock in the C. U. gym, at
Brookland, and q large crowd
is expected to turn out to see these
lively rivals come to grips.
Because of their much more impress
sive record the Methodists are favorites
to score over the Cardinals, and they
are eager to do just this in order to
get back at G. U. for defeats handed
them in other campaigns.
A. u. has won in five Of six starts.
while G. U. has lost all six OF its
games.
Coach Fred Rice's boys are ready
to make a determined fight this time,
though. Duke McCabe, center; Larry
Martin. guard, and Bill Fitzgerald, for
ward or guard, are virtually certain to
start for the Cardinals, and Tut Amann,
Hal Ogden, Joe Champa, Mullaney,
Walsh, Hanley and Papalia all have
about an even chance to begin at the
other forward and guard posts.
It is expected that A. U. will start the
same combination which has begun all
Its contests. This includes Forrest Bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
PERU FOOT BALL WINNER.

CARACAS, Venezuela, January %
Pl.-Peru's International foot ball team
won the cup presented by the Alcade
OF Lima yesterday when Venezuela was
defeated, z goals to /, In the final
game of the international series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

~ KINKER EAGLES basket ball
five will attempt to halt the
Miami, Fla, quint which yeSter-
~ day trimmed Brook Grubb's Sill
yer Spring Service Co. team,
when the two former teams meet In
Congress Heights gym at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight. These teams were booked to
meet here two weeks ago, but post
ponement was necessary. -,
The Southerners are winning ct VIII
against all opposition and the Eagles
realized they face the biggest test OF the
season. Yesterday Silver Spring took
A 38-to.24 defeat from the invaders
and earlier in the week Cresap's Rife
men were easily defeated by the
Alligators.
Jack Faber, Joe Sweeney and Ralph
Bonnie put on nice demonstration
In the closing minutes of the Eagles
game with Cumberland K. Of G. yes
terday, bringing their colors from be-
hind to win q 29-to-20 decision.
Community Center Basket Ball
League second series games will open
tonight with Washington Grays and
National Publishing Co. teams clashing
in Central High gym at 8 o'clock. Grays
did not lose q game in the hrst half
race and National Publishers failed to
gain o win.
Pullman A. G. quint Is to face Boys
Club Celtics in Terminal Y gym tonight
at 8 o'clock. Pullmans yesterday downed
Twin Oaks cagers, 20 to Is, after two
extra periods were played. Manager
Brewer, at Lincoln 5856-W, Is listing
games for Pulimans.
Players Of both Boys Club Standards
and Celtics teams are asked to report
In, THAR runa fnni0hk at H.AS O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
INTERNATIONAL GROUP.
AMERICAN GROUP.
OLD DoMINIoNs TO TRAVEL
l pispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The star.
LEESBURG, Va. January 28.-Man-
ager william r. Peach has scheduled
O contest for his Leesburg Independents
for Wednesday night. January 80, when
the Old Dominion Boat Club, Alex
anoria champions, win come here for
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.

New York, 2: Detroit l.
Boston. 2; New York Rangers, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

Players Of both Boys Club Standards
and Celtics teams are asked to report
In their gym tonight at 6:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

the Middle West. It was in one Of the paper
clippings showed you"
II saw it," acknowledged Mary Ann COM
fortingly. But please cheer up, Bud. Don't
be so down in the mouth; remember Jonah
he came out all right. am sure Aloysius win
be found. Please smile, Bud"
Bud jackson essayed feeble smile 81 can't
help but worry, though" he sadly confessed.
Pvt Mullins was of the candid opinion that
II Aloysius was so dad-rlamed intelligent he
would find a way to escape from the naughty
old tramp man. A great many trampS. he af-
firmly happily were really international spies in
disguise. They were very resourceful ami could
train all sorts Of animals-even hogs-for their
nefarious purposes.
He went on to recount how damnably clever
spies were, and gave an Illustration.
That very afternoon, he said, he had passed
q Frenchman's house and on its ciotheSlins In
the rear hung recent washing It was not
altogether foolish to assume the owner Of Elat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
- Il French NGd Pig and a Hog Fa1ciw
n Es=FT1 From I0zea ReUiUe the Morale of q
GHA@2.0I Regiment in This Farce of the Front

she told him when he reluctantly left. Most Of
the soldiers are so different, they crave talk
On such dull subjects as moonlight, romance and
marriage and are always suggesting common
things like dancing, walking or riding. Ycu're
so refreshing, and they're just fresh. To be
with you is really educational. I had, for
instance, never thought hogs were so human
and likable To tell the truth, had planned
to serve roast pork every Tuesday in my way
side inn, but now think will substitute duck
or quail. Please come again"
I'll be here tomorrow" faithfully promised
Mr.. Jackson, unless I'm dead or on K. p. duty
still got more things to tell you about Aloysius.
There is, for one, that time he copied the
championship at the tri-State fair in Kansas
City. Also the newspaper clippings have about
him you will love to read. They give his whole
history, exact measurements, and so forth, and
tell the opinions of the best stock experts"
1T can hardly wait" reverently agreed the
beautiful Bostonian.
Well alez-opp."
THE steady roar of cannons on both sides Of
the lines not far away, the hum of the
airplanes overhead and the frenzied movements
of thousands of troops in close proximity in no
way affected the buoyant spirits of the two new
friends nor deferred them from meeting when
ever possible. Pvt. Mullins caustically advised
v.
days they would be in action.
"Spies will win the war;" he asSeverated
gloomily one night, land here you all go on
speaking of sordid swine. The only Hkeable
thing about hogs is the smell of frying bacon
on cold mornings. All about us maybe there
are spies working to win the war for the
Kaiser. Better watch your STEP"
You talk like a dancing MASTER" smiled
Mary Ann. Nov, Bud, about the genealogy of
Aloysius -"
week later Pvt. Jackson received letter
from home that cast his tanned countenance
into lugubrious mold. His eyes were almost
CLASSY as he staggered into the Red Cross hut
that evening and refused a piece of genuine
apple pie, but accepted Mary AIMS consoling
hand
What is it, Bud?" queried the girl anxiously.
"Aloysius" he said numbly els gone"
"Aloysius gonel" echoed the other. when?
Where? And why?"
Stolen" elucidated the Iowan pathetically.
Seems dad sent out big shipment of stock
one day and the next morning he found
Aloysius was missing. Said ma noticed tramp
hanging around the farm the night before and
she thinks he lured Aloysius away with water
melon rind. That was his one weakness, water
melon rind. II anything happens to Aloysius
it will kill me. Besides, he was worth more
than IS O0O He was the best prize-breeder I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

general or / want TO write her postcard"
Smith," obliged the little Culinary Ann.
Boston-State of Massachusetts,, beans and cul-
ture. State of mind? Superior. State Of matri-
mony? Never been there. Financial state? Don't
ask Dun & Bradstreet. Ambition? Just to live
in a house by the side of the road and be a
friend to man and the lady he dimes with
In such charming bucolic inn / aspire to serve
excellent dinners, with no cover charge when
the weather is warm and high cover charge
when the weather is cold so the customers can
get warm. Far from the madding crowd, out
from the coal dust of the cities, In for the gold
dust of the hungry, 1 want to rise like Silas
Lapham Gentlemen, do you think the war will
ever end?"
0PERSONALLY am from Iowa." gently be-
gan Pvt. Jackson in soulful voice. iowa
raises more wheat per acre than any State in
the Union Also it has few serious rivals in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

So. ,-.t-e SOP
producing corn and miIlet Alfalfa grows plenti-
full, but the main thing about Iowa Is the OPP
portunities there to raise hogs, for market pur-
poses. When lived In Iowa I had one Of the
best little old hogs in the world. Name Of
AlOysius- Aloysius Jackson. We gave him our
last name because he was really the same as
one Of the family. Aloysius-"
Lew Mullins was rising painfully to his feet.
1AloySiuS! AloysiusP' he exclaimed bitterly. TITS
always Aloysius with him. It's hogs and pigs
morning, noon and night. So long," and the
bow-legged doughboy went dourly out of the
hut
Mary Ann, nevertheless, allowed she could
absorb an earful of live stock quotations with
some Of the human interest angles. These Bud
eloquently gave her in generous quantities, from
the fascinating lore he had acquired in his
2O-odd years Of horticultural and geological
pursuits. Palpably the girl liked the personable
country youth.
This has been a real treat Mr.. Jackson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

- LOYSIUS JACKSON had 10 wives
and enough progeny to fill score of
n refrigerator cars. Aloysius was a
blue-bloded, pink-eyed, white-nosed
An II ali fcllr NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Florida Fruit
Crop Estimate
Is Given Boost

WINTER HAVEN. Fla. Jan. 81
A new estimate Of the Florida citrus
crop just completed By the Clearing
House indicates that there Will be 20
100000 boxes of fruit or 1000. 900
boxes more than vas estimated by
the Clearing House IN September.
The reason for this increased figure
Is that storm damage was less Sc
we're than first estimated.
The new estimate apportions the
crop as follows: Oranges 1000, 900
boxes, grapefruit 7,40O, 600 boxes, tan
gerines Loo, goo boxes.
The latest figures were compiled
in the last two weeks BY estimators
of practical and long experience.
From three to eight OF these esti-
majors were sent into each of the
citrus growing counties and the re-
suits OF their observations and in
vestigations filed from day TO DAY in
the headquarters of the Clearing
House. Up TO January / the state
had shipped 1900 cars or approSi-
mately $500 900 boxes of fruit. This
was nearly n third OF the states es-
timated production. The Clearing
House estimates that there are a.
100000 boxes still on the trees. This
is apportioned as follows: Mid-season
range 4.SO1 900 boxes: Valencia
range 5000, 900; grapefruit 6,009.-
boxes; ~tangerines 100000 boxes.
Leading 500 boxes To the car. there
would vet be nearly 10000 cars of
fruit "a w. moved from the state,
meaning about $4,000 cars of grape
fruit and 1000 cars OF tangerines.