davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
BIG DAY AHEAD
FOR MIDD|ES

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 13.-Thougn
two Of its varsity teams play away
from Annapolis, large and varied
program of sports will be presented
at the Naval Academy on Saturday,
consisting OF six variety and four
plebe contests, nearly every branch
of winter sports will be represented.
Outstanding features are the swim
Rutgers, which ranks high in
aquatics, and two intersectional con-
tests. The Navy wrestlers will
meet those OF the University of
Indiana, while the local gymnasts
open their season against Ohio
Wesleyan, new opponent in that
line.
The Naval boxers 20 to Char.
IOttesville for . match with the
University Of Virginia. Ii win
be the only trip Of the Academy
boxers except to State College
for the intercollegiate. The
other Navy team to travel Il the
fencing team, which goes to
Princeton.
In view of the absence of the
varsity boxers, wrestling will be as
signed to the evening, and partic.
larly interest will be taken in the
showing of the midshiuanen against
opponents from the Middle West ,
general considered the natural home
OF that sport.
The other varsity events are
basketball against Lehigh and an
indoor rifle match against Carnegie
Tech.
The list of plebe sports is as fol-
lows: Boxing. Cook Academy. Mon
tour Falls. N. r.; basketball, Uni
versity of Maryland freshmen; swim.
ming and water-polo, Baltimore
Poly.
Steve Halaiko, national amateur
champion lightweight boxer and
Olympic runner-up, is a member of
the Cook Acamedy team. He ex.
poets to enter the Naval Academy
next summer.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13

A team prize will be awarded
the publication that produces
the five highest scorers in the
first round. If numbers count
importantly. the team fight fig.
tires to be among the Evening
Star, the Post, The Herald and
The Times. They will be heay-
iIy represented. The team
trouhy will remain the property
for one year of the publication
that wins it.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13

The Government Printing Vi
flee team has entered the IoiioW,
ing men In teams, doubles ana
ANGLES: Charles H. Homer, Le-
land Brown, Charles K. Barnard
William Lawrence and Charles
Il. Nay, captain. Conspicuous
Among these Is Lawrence, VINO
has rolled three 400" sets this
season.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13

"But, here is = hot One," con.
tinHes Blackburne. Eddie Col.
Inns came to me while the deal
was being talked Of and re.
marked.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
LMOUCKPN ANLEE
NORTHEAST LEAGUE

Totals. 500 4ss 4ssl Totals. .4s1 4Sa 437
SOUTHEAST BUSINESS LEAGUE
jewel Tea Co Prudential insurance
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
FORFEIT
TntaIa k2a snh h17

LEAGUE
eFciRls
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
WONENSET
FOR GOLF :
MEET

Women golfers of the Dis
trict have until tomorrow noon
to submit their entries for the
annual championship, which
gets under way Monday with
the 18-hole qualifying rounds
at the Columbia Country Club.
Entries should be forwarded to
Mrs. William S. Corby. president OF
the Women's District Golf AssQcia-
ton, at her residence, Chevy Chase
Circle. Only those members OF
clubs associated with the local as.
ISOLATION are eligible for play. Pair
ings for the qualifying rounds will
be drawn Sunday.
The success of the tournament
was assured this morning when Mrs.
HAYNES received the entries of Mrs.
l.. o. Cameron, of Chevy Chase Club,
and Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, OF
Beaver Dam. AS a result of recent
low scores these fair golfers are
considered as leading contenders.
Mrs, Cameron on Wednesday
blazed around the Chevy Chase
layout In IS, creating q new
women's course record. Several
days ago Mrs. .MeckIey. former
WOman's champion of the Mo-
hawk Club, Schenectady. N. Y,
did the Columbia Country Club
course in 81. two under wOmen's
par.
Othe formidable entries are Mrs.
Dorothy White Nicholson. the de-
tending champion from Washington
Golf and Country Club; Mrs. J. Mar
win Haynes. of Columbia; Mrs.
Stephen Colladay and Mrs. Fl. A.
Knox, Congressional Country Club.
IT don't think the stockingless
idea will be popularized by local
women golfers" observed Mrs.
Corby in commenting on the ap-
pearance of women playing here
sans stockings. "Of course" added
Mrs. Corby that's merely my
opinion
The fad has caught on with those
of the fair sex who frequent East
Potomac. West Potomac, and Rock
Creek golf courses. A few of the
women playing in the bi-monthly
tourney of the Women's District
Golf Association Tuesday at the
Manor Club went stockingless.
The National Press Building golf
tournament will be held June 21 at
the Congressional Country Club. 1t
will be an 1S.hOle, medalplay,
handicap affair. Prizes will be
given for low gross, low net, most
pars, most brides. highest gross
score, low gross score for nine
holes, low net score for nine hole,
low gross score for second nine
holes and low net score for second
nine holes. Prizes will also be
awarded for the highest scores on
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
MACKMEN LEAD
IN HONERS

Murderers' row is playing second
fiddle today, for the worlds cham
pion Yankees, whose home-run hit
ting has broken up many close
game, no longer lead the American
League in circuit clouts. Homers
by Haas and Dykes yesterday en-
abled the Athletics to pass the
Yanks in this speciality. the totals
for the season being Philadelphia,
46; New York, 45. Last seasons
totals were New York, 1873; Phila-
delphia, SO.
Ed Rommell twirled the AS to
their fourth straight win yester-
day, Cleveland being the victim by
a 10 to 8 count. Cochrane collected
four hits and Averill dittoed for
the Indians. The Mackian maulers
have copped 23 of their last 26
games.
The Yanks also opened their
series with Detroit auspiciously.
Beating the Tigers s to for their
ninth triumph in their last IL
starts. Eddie Wells outpitched his
former teammate, Earl Whitehill.
DOME Bush's game Pirates,
who have come from behind to
win their last three starts in
the late innings with great
batting rallies, Out-sIugged the
Giants again, II to Z. OFT. OF
the Giants, hit his thirteenth
homer in the second inning,
when each team scored five
runs.
The Pirates gained ground in the
league race. as the Cardinals were
idle and the scoreless tie between
the Cubs and Phillies was halted
by rain after five innings.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
SANDLOT Mines
FACE BUSY DAY

Quite a few unlimited mines have
games booked tomorrow, as well as
Sunday. on local and nearby sand
lot diamonds. Among these are
the Phoenix A. c. VS.. State Depart
ment, Takoma Tigers VS.. Fort
Meade, at Fort Meade, Md; Wash;
ington Red Birds vs.. Indian Head,
at Indian Head, Nd; Ross Council
vs.. Alta Vista, at Alta Vista Md;
Avenue Valet Shop VS.. Holy Rosary,
on the latter's diamond; Lem Owens
Pros VS.. Alexandria Police, at Alex
andria, and Butter Krust VS.. Dixie
Pigs.
The Phoenix A. c. nine meets the
State Department tomorrow and
Hume Springs Sunday, both games
to be played on the Phoenix dia-
mond at Holbrook and Neal Streets
Southeast. Both will start at 3
o'clock. Phoenix still is booking
weekday games, which may be ar
ranged by writing Manager L. c..
Risler, 240 Tenth st. s. e.
Although crippled by the loss of
Catcher Richmond Reeley, who un-
derwent an appendicitis operation
and will be lost to the team the
rest of the year. Hiser's All-Stars
nine, of Baltimore, a stiff argument
in their double-header Sunday on
the Riverdale diamond. Last year
the Wymans were runners-up for
the Baltimore title.
6. p. O. now rules the rOost =
In the Government League as
the result of their smashing
victory over Interstate last eve.
ming. The score was 10 to l.
COrkins pitched q strong game
for the winners, allowing only
four hits, while Schneider and
Simon starred on the Offense.
Four runs in the first and last
innings gave Washington Gas Light
an 8 to 2 victory over Western
Electric In the Industrial League.
Southern Railway rallied in the late
innings to overcome Postoffice's
early lead and won. Z to 4.
Potomac Yards hammered the ball
far and wide to wallop Union Car
$50, Is to 6. Watkins and Crouch
leading the attack.
West Washington Baptist over
came Mt. Vernon's one run lead
in the ninth inning to score a 5-4
victory in the Georgetown Church
League In runaway, Kendall
overwhelmed Metropolitan Is to 0
in the B. Y. P. U. loop. In the
colored Departmental division G. P.
o. scored over Veterans Bureau, S-4.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
WASHINGTON Tines SPORTS
three scores to be designated by the
committee later.


No player win be awarded
more than one prize, except that
the lowest score wiz be entitled
TO have the prize offered and
his name inscribed on the cham
piOnship cup. A player qualify
ing for two prizes can make his
choice and the other will 20 to
the entrant next qualified.
All golfers having offices in or
employed in the National Press
Building are eligible for the tourna-
ment. Entries should be forwarded
to the golf tournament committee,
Room 235. The committee on ar
rangements includes c. B. Des
Jardin, Lawrence B. Campbell, Paul
Wooton, Harvey T.. Cobb, Edgar
Markham, F. w. Perkins, George
Schoeneman and Walter B. Vogel.
The handicap committee numbers
George w. McCarter. w. M. Smith
and M. C. Burrell.
Ellis Knowles, a semi.finalist in
the national amateur tourney 20
wears ago. measured George Voigt,
8 and 1, in the Metropolitan anna.
teur championships at the Mont
clair, N. j., golf club yesterday.
Voigt bowed to Knowles in the
afternoon after setting a new course
record of So in the morning round
to beat AL LeF'evre. A 8 on the
last hole robbed him of a sure 81.
Voight's card of 6S reads as follows:
Out ,...~.4 4343s3 "A 4 4-33
In ..........4 44S444 4 s-s5-ss
Although voigt was out in 3S, he
was four down to Knowles who
scored 33, which may have been
80 or 81 except for stymie on the
first green.
Eddie Held. the medalist, was put
out by Charles Sheldon, a recent
graduate Of Lehigh University.
Maurice j. Mccarthy, Of George
town University, was given a scare
by Pennington Miller-Jones in the
second round. Mccarthy won out
on the last hole when Jones landed
his drive on top of a rock in the
rough. The cards of the Voigt-
Knowles and Jones Mccarthy
matches follow:
Out
Millar-Iones.. MnGsr.hy ssas44t SO
Match all even.
In
Mccarthy -. 544 "A 4 4-3S-f5
Miller-Jones. 5434 s 8 S 6-99-75
Mccarthy wins one up.
Out
KaST'e' K6isf 49,. -. ssstssttss- s-ss
Knowles. up.
In
Knowles w 5334s44
Voight ... 4424 SIS
Knowles wins, and l.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
NOT ONE MISS

John ]. Drury shattered so
straight targets three times in
three weeks at the Skeet Club
shooting matches in San Antonio,
Especial Values" in Washington homes
detached, senli-detached and VOW
are listed for sale In tOday's Classified
ads.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
Blue Ridge League
scores Of yesterday.

Scores Of Yesterday
HaEerstown, o; Martinsburg, 8.
WaynesbGro, 3; Chambersburg, !.
Frederick, a; Hanover, s,
Where They Play Today
Hagerstown at Martinsburg.
Chambersburg at Waynesboro.
Frederick at Hanover.
Standing Of the Clubs
w L Pctl fct
uaverst,n "a . .7I9tFrederlck. Is II .469
MartinsE 1914 .563lHanCyer, ~ 20 .594
rs Is .545fWaynesb'o ~ % .SAs
Waynesboro 001 100 % 0--2
49,, ~
Batteries-Lange and foungeri hehy
and Savino.
Frederick .,...... 10 ~
Hanover $500 o o / O--6
Batteries-B. Turner, King, HALEY ana
April; Wicker, Edwards and Gatherum.
....-. 1000 / 1 4 0 0-s
Hagerstown ...... % 900 4-s
Batteries-McIntire. Brown, SPOTS,
Griffith and woodring; stremus, Nicola
and Pytlak.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Mss AeNA May WONG now ON DEE BRITIsH srAGE

interesting young Chinese girl born in California has
China She plans to 60 as soon as she can
ind time in her busy life
fulblooded Chinese with Western blood Miss Anna
lay Wong has made her way first in the movies with great
nccess in America and in England And she appears
lhs London stage in The Circle Of Chalk English
non Of an old Chinese play.
She takes the part Of young Chinese girl sold to tea.
house owner and fate to be enved thousands Of
hinese girls were sold in the old days
IN the tea-house mandarin buys her.
She is accused Of murder by the mandarns jealous WIFE,
nart also played by Chinese woman.
The other actors and actresses in the play British
The face Of this young Chinese girl showing and
senraton will interest those that speculate the begin
angs Of human life and the final appearance Of the human
race when all become single inevitably,
must do in the hundreds Of millions of years ahead Of
shis planet.
Did human beings of different kinds Mongolans Caucas-
ns Africans start in different parts the earth different
times, as animals Of other kinds started7
Or they the descendants Of those that from the
Ark that allotted the continents Of ASIA Europe
and Africa? Nobody you will notice. to take pos
1ession Of America When the Bible written nobody
earth knew that America existed except the Indians of Mon
goian origin living in America at that time and many
turtles before
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
STITCHES IN THE AGES
-BV Herbert Kaufman

THE black and gold vase on the manteshef Persian
tear.bctte which once held the grief Of shahs.
And the panoply Of aabssqued wrought
in pahan when Balboa first looked upon the redwoods
These broken CANAL links mark where Cossack yataghan BIZ
to the bone and loot wander through the centuries
and junkshops and auctions
Christianity young when Byzantine monk stretched
s. q Gsore. = Y'ium : y W. 80 ''n0'
The Tsnagra figurine at one side still daunts the yeau
ddanfuy gazes the crude Sung horse that pous
spades dared wrest from shantung sepuchre
Medieval Florence built the table under the Great Mosque
lamp And the strip q 6rOcads that hides IL warped top
the courtesans parade Cherry Blossom Festival through
the streets of old Koto.
wndow-and those weird masks were worn BY Nodancers
the while he ruled behind the throne
repoused corelet and two faconets from the forge Of
Negro venerable altar pieces begrimed with the smoke Of
Tbetan butter lamps naive pottery from the Of Troy
and fragment from the Parhenon freSevelvets sired BY
Renaissance looms and Princess BOkhara carpet
out Of turquoises and rubs and carbuncesDeM brasss
that watched Islam Shah batter the pride from Raputanas
face and conglomerae of Tang mOrtuary Jars lacquer
game and Quincento ivories-what melting pot!
The rusty iron Buddha in tattered cepaper vestments
could swap tale Of Ming courts and pesty ntrigues
with the shabby Gods Wealth and legendary sages por
trayed upon the opposite wall
in the long long ago. in that dragon mounted scabbard
Turks the haral1ri dagger Of Mikado's daughter.
celadOn bcaers samarkand tiles Granada and
chair which Venetian doges Paduan rapers first
folio Hakluyt and Pasquers Monophle in original binding
Of LePages duelng pistols and pair Of Gothic
bTpLycEes-Eekln
etchngs and Korean ambersCairene aboures and Moor
sh cabinet abOOusy marquetfed in ivory and ebony and
silver!
One Kwan Yin Of fetsu jade and another clad in Verdis
Hroshigi print and Vessel kakemona consortng with
Van Goyen marines and Tuscan primitives.
Of such is the democracy and eternity of art.
Who knows the authors half Of It, and who cares? Genius
speaks in its voice and reminds impatient sapdash
generations that only sincere and heartfelt effort endures
Take little onger-do less and do it better Phrases
marbles stitch the ages together Moth
ing unusual is lost to memory.
Immortality misses frsclass job History recalls
less than hundred merely rich but anthologes
cyclopaedias and haven't yet let really important
name performance vanish
BY
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Worth While Thoughts For Our
NeighbOr, Maryland
Scenic Boulevards and Preservation of Seashore
And Mountain Areas for Public Purposes

TN the day. Harlean James, secretary
Of the American Civic Association which seeks promote
preserve the natural beauties Of America offered
mighty interesting thoughts the Maryland League Of
Women Voters These thoughts Of equal interest 10
Washington people mainly because they their
neigbor State and have most kindly feeling It's welfare
and development.
Possibility of scenic boulevard between Baltimore and
Washington like the beautiful Roosevelt Boulevard be-
tween Philadelphia and Trenton, strongly favored
Widening Of the existing road between Washington and
Baltimore going to aid immensely in caring for the i'm
traffic between these cities but widen
ing all the way will hardly be completed in the few
years. before another boulevard will be necessary The second
should be selected for both scenic and rian
This second boulevard must pass through the growing
regions north of the District and win be most fitting
scenic side emphasized provided for OF course
there good why the existing boulevard should
not be beautifed.
The proposed boulevard would be costly undertaking
both in construction and maintenance but part Of the cost
could be assessed against property owners who would be
chiefly benefited.
The other suggestion Is that Maryland should take stems
retain goody portions Of her fine fronts and Of
her beautiful mountain for public purposes
Miss James points that California preserves fair pro
portion Of her water fronts for the recreation Of her citizens
and in this respect far in advance Of most other States
Private ownership water for homes and industries
is be expected and is desirable There would be CON-
parativsy little development without the aid Of private
enterprise.
Thousands Of Washington people now own homes along
Chesapeake Bay and is tributaries well along the
famous Eastern shore Of Maryland adjacent the waters
the Atlantic Many thousands travel between wash
ngton and Maryands water resorts in spring summer and
fall
Water front properties that almost yaulsss before
the automobile and good roads have sharply advanced
in values, adding to the wealth Of Marylands citizens
Maryands attractive water resorts gaining in popular
favor The whole State, in spring and summer TANNED
with pleasure cars and pleasure parties from mountains TO
seashore.
Acquisition of large water front for public park
purposes should be made before prices have advanced The
investment would be good for the State Any com
monwealh well afford to invest in happiness for is
people especially in doing 30 il investing profaby Cor
litssG
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
MEDHATIONS
OF A WIFE
-By HeIen Rowland-
The unwitching Hour

The UnW1tching hour
NOW comes the ideal moment
IN in which 10 choose your part
ner in the narriage.gaIne. against
natures background. far from the
nadding rose-colored lights.
Summer has been called the sea
son of romance. but more ro-
rnances are wrecked by the revela.
tons Of the cruel sunlight on the
beach than are born. OF the magic
moonlight on the piazza as
Most OF the year = man and a
girl see each other under the.
kindly glow Of pinksshaded candles
and the softening shadow Of
turned down lamps. But this Is
the unwitching hour In which
they can get a good, clear close.
up Of each other, by honest day.
light.
1t Is the melting. season, when
powder turns to paste, mareels
wilt In the dew, and illusions ana
sentiment struggle for their lives
against sunburn and peeiing
noses.
1t is the golden opportunity for
a girl to discover how her BOY
Friend shows up without collar
to cover his Adams apple, and
just how much of her love she
has been wasting on his tailor and
his haberdasher.
It IL the chance OF man's life
to find out just how much Of HIS
dream girls" beauty comes Oft
In the wash, and what shed prob
ably look like across the break.
fast table.
It Is the camping season, when
he can learn just how good q
sport and how soodsa cook she is,
and how easily her sweet temper
turns sour when the oil stove
goes into reverse.
II is the time when he can take
her fishing and see how long she
can keep QUIET at d stretch: or
observe how she can stand long
hike or meet a snake III the road.
And how she can put up 4 lunch.
open q tin can ana bind up i cut
finger And whether she falls III
with the crowd. Or falls OUT
with everybody and proves Just d
killjoy. M 4 8 ag
It IL the acid.test by which he
may discover whether twelve long
hours spent incoming or motoring
with her Is a stimulanty soda
tive on q supreme bore: and
whether his love will stand the
strain Of her hack-seat driving
when the motor stalls or the sail
boat Is beeaImed.
It il the chance OF i girls, life
to discover Just how much Of
hero her Prince Charming Il
when the oil stove explodes or
the canoe oyerturns. 1t Is her
golden moment to find out Just
how much .'help', he Il around
the camp. or how much he Is in
citned to sneak out Of thines. ard
how fussy OF fastidious he e when
the ants set ints the butter.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

s JeaIo'sy one OF the nobleat OF
= human attributes?
Or one Of the orneriest?
DIR. Edward sapir Is all for that
oft.maligned emotion. and says so
and why in the April number Of
the American Mercury.
DR.. sapir Is one of our leading
anthrcpclogists and probably has
more knowledge in his littlest
hang-nail than have in my whole
husky hulk. But that doesn't pre-
vent a lady having her own ideas.
And on the subject Of jealousy
mine aren't his. However, give
the boy q chance.
Sex jealousy says he, ''Is
said to imply possessiveness
80 Yet what is more obvious
than this--that jealousy can no
more be weeded Out. of the human
heart han the shadows cast by
the objects Of this world can be OBJ
liberated by q mechanism that
gives them an eternal luminosity?
Every joy has its So cow, every
value has its Illustration, AND
THE LOVER WHO rs TOO
NOBLE TO BE JEALOUS HAS
ALWAYS BEEN JUSTLY sUS.
PECTED OF BEING NO LOVER
AT ALL.
SEX JEALOUSY IN IT'S PUR.
EST FORM IS ESSENTIALLY al
FORM OF GRIEF, WHILE THE
COME ALIVE FEELING
AROUSED BY THEFT OR OTHER
INVASION OF ONES SoVER.
EIGHTY rs, OF COURSE, MOTH.
ING BUT ANGER = TT n
AN INSULT TO THE TRUE
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
-Ry Dr. I1.onis e. Risch-

ONE surely does not like to
~ think that women, by far and
large. are impolite and rude. yet
evidence certainly exists that at
least some OF them are. And
even that number is far more
than should be.
How often. however. does a
woman thank q man when he
holds 4 door for herr Or when
he steps aside to allow her to
enter an elevator ahead of him?
Recently an acquaintance told
4 me that, while walking on Fifth
Avenue. a lady dropped her hand
bag. Immediately he stepped for
ward to pick it up. But instead
OF being pleased and thanking
him, the lady in question scowled
as though to intimate he had at
tempted to steal the purse.
This latter Is undoubtedly an
exceptional example. Few women
could be as rude as that!
Yet women are often rude to
each other.
At a bargain counter they be-
have with little consideration for
the rights Of others. They may
deliberately push each other aside,
Or even indulge in angry words.
designed to hurt.
With some women ordinary Cos
sip Is likewise often far from
polite. It may actually border on
the malicious. It Is an unuesir.
able fact that 9 BIT Of gossip
derogatory to the character Of
another, particularly Of another
woman, spreads and enlarges
much faster than talk which II
praisewortlly.
TO be sure, q perfectly natural
antagonism exists between all wo-
men. It Is the antagonism Of
sex.
Men are also antagonlstic to
each other.
But the antagonism which exists
between woman and woman Is
more bitter than that between
man and man.
Women try to outrival each
other In clothes, In possessions
( dIlQ III gaming tAG lows VI - 1hdAts
This last il the deepest motiva.
ton Of all. But the strongest
competitor between men Is in the
business world and In that field
they tend to play the game with
less emotion and less bitterness
than women do In theirs.
We like to think that women
are more cultured and refined
than men.
AT any rate, 1t should be 80,
For Is II not the mother from
every child, male and female, gets
its first and fundamental start in
life?
II 8 woman Ii rude her children
are likely to grow up rude. II
she Is polite, and constrained in
her social relationships that Is tho
best assurance for her children be-
coming genuine ladies' and gentle
men.
And. mind you. rudeness ii
women tends to make men rude
toward them.
Already one notices how few
men give women seats IN subways
ana street cars Ard how seldom
new does q man defE his hAk Rhea
entering al sleFatcss