davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Howard Quint Defeats
Virginia State, 21-17

In one of the best exhibitions of
basketball witnessed here this sea-
son, Howard University was ex-
tended to defeat the Virginia
State Tossers of Petersburg, 81 to
II, last night. Hall, forward, with
a total of seven points, and Beas-
ley, guard, with five points, led
the local attack.
Tonight in the Howard gym the
Bisons will play Hampton in the
final contest of the season here.
The teams met early in the season
at Hampton and the locals were
given a setback.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
{. BUSCHE.R
REPLACES
CHATLEN

Coach Clifton Moore has picked
the five players who will repre-
sent Western in its opening round
game in the Penn court tourney
in Philadelphia tomorrow. In
stead of Milton Chatlen being one
of the forwards. Everett Buscher
will hold down his post as running
rate for Jimmy Thompson, while
Bob Freeman will jump center,
and Paul Chatlen and Robbitt
will man the back court.
The Westerners rounded e
their pre-tourney preparations
yesterday by taking the measure
of Georgetown Prep in handy
fashion, 80 to II.
Central, which also PLAYS
in the Penn tourney tomorrow
is taking its last stiff work.
out today il. their own gyms
Coach Burth Coggins plans
taking 3 squad of 10 players
with him to PhiIly and the
way they show up in tOday's
Scrimmage will largely deter
mine who is to start.
Tech High winds up its local
schedule today by acting as host
to the fast.trevelling C. U. fresh
man five in the Mckinley gym.
Last night the Techites forced
the Georgetown freshman into
an overtime game before losing
out, Is to 20.
The only other scholastic court
game today is scheduled between
the crack st. Johns Cadets and
Benjamin Franklin in the formers
gym on Vermont Avenue at $50
o'clock.
Another leading high school
basketball performer has got him
self into the same fix as did Carl
MacCartee, Techs captain---and
for the same reason. Joe Rohey,
Eastern star, is the player in
volved. For playing with the
Potomac Boat Club after cornpe-
tition in the interhigh series
without his coach's permission
Robey has been denied his let
ter by Charles Hart. Eastern
principal.
Seven Eastern cOurtmen
were awarded their letters
yesterday at the athletic as
Sembly. They were Capt.
Jimmy Ryan, Dallas Shirley,
Bill NOOnan, Bernie Lieb, Bar
ney Kane, Bennie ZOla and
Manager Smith.
William w. (Willie) Watt has
been selected again to act as UNI
pire for the high school baseball
series.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Of batting practice today.
The Sox pitchers, erratic at
first, were settling down and
shooting them across the
plate with considerable ac-
curacy.
ST PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb
28.-With batting and pitching
practice going at full speed in the
spring training camp of the Bos.
ton BraS es, Manager Bill Nc.
Kechnie announced today that
the full roster of the TribeSmen
would be in camp tomorrow.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, Feb. %,
Grover Cleveland Alexander, ar
irving at the Phils' training camp
here, made known there are still
two or three more years of
service in his powerful soupbone
The veteran hurler takes his
first workout today. There are
now II members Of the Shotton
clan in camp.
FORT MYERS, Fla, Feb. 28.-
The first casualties of the Ath,
letics' training season were re
ported today with Eddie Rommel
pitcher. confined indoors with a
cold and Glenn Liebhardt, jr.,
rookie hurler. suffering from a
sprained ankle. Both are ex
pected back in practice sessions
by tomorrow.
Morning and afternoon practice
sessions were held yesterday.
PASO ROBLES, Calf, Feb. %
Batting practice was ordered for
the Pittsburgh Pirates today in
their spring training grind here,
Manager Jawel Ems plans to
send his squad through two ses.
Sions yesterday were disrupted by
the threat, unfulfilled, Of rain.
Instead, Ems had the boys go
through two solid hours of work.
Rookie pitchers lobbed the
sphere over for the batterS, Ems
holding his regulars in check
until their condition appears ripe.
The coaches had some difficulty
in stopping the ambitious rockies
from bearing down too hard.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
c. v. WINS HOME
BOXING DEBUT

Here's one for Robert I. Ripley,
author of Believe 1t or Not" Last
night when George Washington
staged it's home boxing debut
against Manhattan College, but
five bouts were staged. Manhat-
tan clearly won four of these yet
lost the match, 5 to 2.
It's all very perpleXing. but it
happened in this wise: Coach w.
Harold (Bucky) Greene. of G. W..
pointed out. First of all the visi-
tors were unrepresented in four
classes, and necessarily forfeited
these since G. w. had men to go
on in these classes. Then of the
five bouts staged but three were
at the regulation intercollegiate
weights. Since G. w. won one
Of these and lost two that makes
the score of to 2.
The other bouts, which were
listed as exhibitions because
they were at odd weights of
122 and 10 pounds, were won
by the McGurk brothers, of
Manhattan. over Dave Cohen
and Ned Boyle. respectively.
In the three regulation bouts,
Harry Kleiman registered the lone
G. w. victory over John Ryan in
the 125-pound division, while Ed
Fitzpatrick gave Leo Covaleskie a
tasty trimming in the 135-pound
bout. and Carl DeLucia stopped
Bill Polonitza in the second round
in the 145-pound class.
The bout was attended by an
audience of 400.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Joe Judge Escorts
Smith TO Camp
At Biloxi

Joe Judge and Col. Billy
Smith entrained this morning
for the Griffmen's training
camp at Biloxi, Miss.
OsSie Bluege will board the
train at Spartanburg, S. c., to-
night at z o'clock. Bluege has
been visiting his wife's folks at
Spartanburg.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Waterbury IS IIle Only OIneT
city pressing Washington, with
Baltimore and New Haven being
represented by six teams. The
Atlanta team lineup is formidable
in that it includes a former
Washington star. Marie Frere
Whalen, who will roll anchor.
Norfolk, Richmond, Green's
boro, Roanoke, each will have a
strong feminine contingent. The
majority of the girls have entered
in all classes and a struggle is in
view for the highly coveted all
events crown.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Cold water was thrown on plans
for the trip yesterday when a
conference was held between
Manager John McGraw of the
Giants and Treasurer Lou Com
iskey and Secretary Grabiner of
the White Sox.
AVALON, Calf, Feb. 28.-A
rousing reception today awaited
the arrival of the Chicago Cubs
regulars at their Catalina Island
training camp. The entire squad
will participate in their first
heavy workout either this after
noon or tomorrow morning, it is
planned.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. 28.-
Vincent Liddy, Syracuse Univer-
Sity player, held the interest of
Manager Wilbert Robinson of the
Brooklyn Dodgers today. In
practice game Liddy drove. in
two runs and Robinson thinks
he may do.
Dazzy Vance joined the
Robins yesterday, already
down to weight and looking
very fit.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. "a
Henry Johnson, pitcher, injured
last year, cheered Manager Shaw
key Of the Yankees today. A
workout showed Johnson has
completely recovered from his in
juries and Shawkey plans to use
him as regular hurIer.
Arrival of Waite Hoyt sWelled
the Yanks' camp roster to 27.
TAMPA. Fla, Feb. % GN.S9.
After witnessing the Sharkey-
Scott at Miami last night Sev-
eral members of the Detroit
Tigers were today on their way
back here to resume another
round of training grind.
Manager Stanley Harris and
his assistants, Roger Bresnahan,
Jean Dubuc and Wish Egan gave
considerable attention to the re-
cruit pitchers and catchers as
they were rounding into playing
condition yesterday in hopes of
discovering some promising talent
TO become regular major league
performers. However, the arrival
OF the majority of infielders and
outflelders was anxiously awaited
by their fellow squad. They are
not due until Monday.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 2S.
A party of II will leave to.
morrow for the Reds train
ing camp at Orlando, Fla.
Included in the group will be
retinue of old standbys, Doug
McWeeney, Ray Kolp and Ken
meth Ash, pitchers, and Catcher
Clyde Sukeforth. Others expected
to be in the caravan are: Catcher
Bennie Frey, and two other
hurler, Virgil David and Albert
Eckert, who show good promise
OF becoming Reds in the future.
4lIIlelueF QUO Bluege, brother
of OsSie Bluege, will also be on
hand.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 28.
The problems of getting his
pitchers in condition for the com
ing campaign, today continued to
keep the eye of Manager Roger
Peckinpaugh, of the Cleveland
Indians.
Manager Peckinpaugh express
ed satisfaction as to the way the
squad is rounding into shape.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. %.
Manager Heinie Wagner
hoped to put the Red SOX
through a strenuous session
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
NOTICE, SPENGLERS

The Fort Myer l15-pound team
has issued a challenge to the
Spengler Post team. The manager
Of the latter is requested to call
Clarendon 1334-J-2 after 6 p. m.
tc complete details.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
WESLEY HEIGHTS DATING

The Wesley Heights basketball
team is seeking games with local
A. A. u. unlimited teams having
gyms. For games call Manager
william Washburn. at Cleveland
s04i.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Waterbury Tourney Druws
Women BOwLers
BY GINo SINH

Nine girl teams from Washington already listed for the
national duckpn tournament at Waterbury, Conn., March
with at least four expected sign within
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

East Potomac Park, which has
been shut since the first Of the
year. will open probably next
week.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
| RAINnNGC CAMpN NEWS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex Feb 28-Doubt and misgiving today
lowered about the proposition of the Chicago White sox and
New York Giants playing two-game exhibition in
northern Mexico
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Marjorie Bradt Smith, de-
Tending all-events champion,
now making her home in
Philadelphia, has been trying
to form a team with only
moderate success. The Sleepy
City is only mildly interested
in hardwood bowling. The
rubber-banded pin prevails
and the runways are only
occasionally visited by the
fair sex.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Rock Creek Golf Course
Will Remain Omen

Because of the fine weather that prevailed for the past
few weeks the Rock Greek Park golf will be closed
this year.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

1t has been planned TO close
the course from March 1 to
March Is to repair the course.
However. the green and fairwsys
are IN top condition.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
PROPOSE LOOP
FOR FIRENEN
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
A new sandlot baseball league
may spring up in Virginia if
plans of the Arlington-F Fairfax
Firemen's Association gain head
way at the meeting a week from
tomorrow night.
The sponsors believe such a
league would be sustained by the
interest of the communities. They
also feel assured that Cherrydale,
Falls Church, jefferson and Ball
ston will enter teams.
The firemen'S association now
have a thriving bowling league
which abounds with keen enthu-
siasm. It's success opens the
doorway to a possible baseball
league.
The Government League
stretched its playing season
by eight games because uSu-
ally the championship was de-
cided two or three weeks be-
fore the play-Off for the
Weekday Leagues title.
1t was thus felt that the Gov
ernment League representative in
this series was at a disadvantage
because of the lay-off. though the
Union Printers kept their playing
edge by participation in the an
nual Union Printer international
championship last year at Indian
apoliS.
Buck" Grier, manager of the
Northern A. C. nine, is looking
around for diamond. He hopes
he can affect an arrangement
whereby the Northerns can use
the Silver Spring field every other
Sunday. This is the home pas
ture for Brooke Grubb's Silver
Spring Giants and Grier will talk
the proposition over with Grubb.
Tom Clark and Tommy Connor
will wear the Northern baseball
garments if they fail to make
good in organized baseball. Clark,
an outfielder and brother of Earl
Clark, and Connor, an infielder
and member of Grier's ''Petworth
Wonders" are headed for Provi,
dence, of the Eastern League.
Ralph Bennie, Dick Streeks and
Joe Sweeney may also lineup
with the Northerns.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Isemann enthusiastically ex-
poets a record entry from the
women. Last year 33 teams, 81
doubles and 10 singles were listed
at Richmond, while at Baltimore,
first year of the tournament, the
feminine entries were "a teams,
SO doubles and 81 singles. This
year 40 are expected to enter the
team competition, with between
so to so in the doubles and close
to 100 in the singles.
ISeman bases this increase on
his observations that wherever
the duckpin game has been intro
duced the women have become
faithful devotees and are crowd
ing the men for attention. Ac-
cording to competent observers
the pin-Spilling pastime attracts
the fair sex more than any other
sport.
Topping duckpins Is a form
of recreation patronized by re
spectacle people" points out Win
ningder, manager of the Queen
Pin alleys. women and children
go to bowling alleys almost as
frequently as they go to movie
houses"
Successful alley managers
insist on the highest stand.
ards for their establishments
and the rOwdy element is
kept out.
This condition can be credited
to the ceaseless efforts of George
Isemann, who, throughout his
three years as secretary of the
National Association. has always
insisted that bowling alley propri-
etorS follow this policy.
George never loses an oppor-
tunity to promote the pastime
among the ladies. His latest eff
fort was naming Lora he GULL
to take exclusive charge Of the
women's side.
Andrew PanOs has suddenly
flashed into prominence in
the Ahepa Greek League to
threaten the reign of Lefty
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. %.
Manager Heinie Wagner
hoped to put the Red SOX
through a strenuous session
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Successful alley managers
insist on the highest stand,
ards for their establishments
and the rowdy element is
kept out.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Erik KjellstrOm, in the 10
yard hurdles, is GeOrgetOwn's
remaining entrant in the in
dividuaI tests. And Erik may
prove the surprise of the meet
by defeating Sol Furth, New
York us stellar timber-tOp-
per, who Is the admitted ia
yOrite.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Don't be surprised il Nor
ris Lerner doesn't pick up a
point or two for Georgetown
in the 7O-yard dash. This
race figures to be q mighty
"Open" one. Jimmy Daley, Of
Holy Cross, is the only
''clasS" runner in 1t since Will
dermuth, who licked him six
times this past winter, is out,
and Lerner may surprise. He
also is entered in the broad
jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
June
Weddings

June is almost here and many
weddings are being planned.
Brides to be are busy every
minute assembling their trouS-
seaux and attending to a million
and one other things.
Underwood & Underwood pro-
vides a special service consider
ably relieving the bride-to-be of
one of her many tasks-the max
ing of the engagement picture
the bridal picture and submitting
to the press any which the bride
may desire.
Newspapers and fashionable
society magazines are always
wanting these pictures.
The best thing to do. is to call
Decatur 4100-Underwood & I'M
derwood's studio-and put the en-
tire picture and publicity problem
in the hands of their social secre-
taries and renowned artists.
The bridal portrait is one of the
most important pictures OF a lite
time-and when made just before
the ceremony with your own we'd
ding bouquet there is an added
sentiments portrait you will ale
ways be proud to have in your
home and to give to your friends
the beauty of Underwood &
Underwood pictures never grows
old.
1880 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
Children S Clothes
Greatly Reduced

Dresses priced as low as $500
and $500 and all the coats and
hats
u Price.
This good news has been sent
out from
The Margaret Withers Shop
at 1882 Connecticut Avenue, and
those who know quality will
realize the bargains that can be
found. The coats so drastically
reduced prove excellent buys"
for those who look forward to the
Autumn days before the warmth
of Winter coats is necessary--the
rule of "a price prevails with the
two and three piece jersey sets
so useful in the cool days at
mountain and seashore.
Dresses for all ages of all
kinds-prints, percales, organizes
and dotted swisSes vie with one
another in color and design and
these also are marked to tempt
the most modest purses.
Gust Below Dupont Circle).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger, Mrs. VIII
liam Wolf Smith, MRS. Edward Graves,
Mrs. John d. Rhodes, Mrs. James Craig
Peacock, Mrs, Arthur j. Gore, Mrs.
Thompson Wales. Miss Belle Gore, Mrs.
Charles j. Happier, Mrs. Louis Mont
fort, and Mrs. Lightfoot, Miss Dyer and
Mrs. Frank Of Ventnor.
Mrs. Frances Written has gone to
Philadelphia where this evening she will
be guest at the dinner given tonight
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Thayer of
Many Corners, Haverford, before the
Devon Horse Show ball.
Mrs. william L. Marshall, widow of
the late former chief of engineers, who
spent last week in Washington with
Miss Martha Scott, is in New York
this week and will return to the Pacific
Coast to be with her son-in-law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. John Harrison
Knapp. Mrs. Marshall has been visit
ing In her former home in Georgia
since the late Winter and renewed old
acquaintance here, while the guest of
Miss Scott, who was clasSnaate of Mrs.
Marshall at Georgetown Convent. Mrs.
Knapp as Miss Maitland Marshall was
debutante before her late father re-
tired from active service.
Mrs Reginald Dustin has given No
her apartment in the Chastleton and
has moved into her new home at ALL
Jenifer street, Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
Wedd;no
Gifts

Wedding invitations request
Your presence and weddings i'm
ply presents.
Mr.. Fosters Remembrance
Shops are filled and trimming
over with countless beautiful
suggestions.
And if you have many to give
to and have a limited fund of
money you will discover that you
can find at these delightful Foster
Shops-just as pretty, attractive
and unusual gifts at small prices
as higher ones. There are num-
berless suggestions for making
Home, Sweet Home" We men-
ton here only linens, pewter,
glassware, lamps, magazine racks,
waste paper baskets and novelties
that are different.
1923 Connecticut Avenue.
Between K and L Streets.
1905 F Street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

In the Falls Church ct Falls Church,
Va. A reception will Immediately fol-
low IN the home Of the brides parents
on Columbia street In East Falls
Church, Va.
Mrs. John Mitchell Waters Of Forty
fifth street Is giving tea at her home
this afternoon from 4 to o'clock in
honor Of Miss Elizabeth Persons and
Miss Mildred Persons, daughters of DR..
and Mrs. Persons Of Annapolis. The
family is moving to Washington where
they will be located at S113 Northamp-
ton street. Or. Persons has for many
years been Presbyterian minister con-
nected with the Naval Academy and is
retiring this year. At the tea table will
be Mrs. H. B. Daniels, Mrs. j. L. VAN
dergrift, Mrs. Herbert Howell, Mrs F.
w. 8. Evans and Mrs. George w. Phil
lips. The table decorations will be red
and white with red roses as q center
piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29


Summertime requires more light
and airy frocks than other sea-
sons, but at the same time one
does not care to spend as much
money for them in accordance
with Winter. costumes.
The fact that you can get beau
tiful dresses for every occasion
from morning until late night for
as low as $i6.S0--F Street prices
lis the thing which has made
Jelleff's little Connecticut Avenue
Shop most popular among those
who wish to look their best at all
times.
II is a great convenience, too, to
be able to buy hose, gloves and
everything except hats and shoes
which the large r Street store has
here where parking facilities are
not a problem,
A large new shipment of
clothes has Just arrived
10l3-10l5 Connecticut Avenue.
Between X and L Streets).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
Beautiful Hair

You may thing that Summer
weather makes it hard to keep
your hair looking pretty-but it is
all because you are not taking
proper care of it.
If you ever have a Frances Fox
shampoo and treatment you will
never have any other kind-for it
has brought beautiful hair to
everyone who has had them.
Men, women and even tiny
babies who have falling hair, thin
hair, oily hair or dandruff need
try but one treatment or shampoo
to see how perfectly beautiful the
antiseptic herbal oil and the
Frances Fox Institute methods
make the hair.
Decatur SAYS.
1341 Connecticut Avenue floor y.
Is doors below Dupont Circle).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

Monday, June 2. by invitation of Mrs.
William Fitch Kelley the regular month";
ly msetiag Of the League Of Republican
Women win be held at her estate, Knole,
on the Rockville road, about two miles
north OF Bethesda, at $50 O'Clock pm
Miss Janet Richards win conduct q
mock parliament, Light refreshments
VIII pc served. A bus line, which leaves
Dupont Circle every 20 minutes, passes
her home.
Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer entertained
company Of 80 at a buffet supper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
Trousseaux

A treusseau is not complete
without some of the exquisite inn
portations which are sent from
France to Elizabeth Arden's
Beauty Salon.
In the mirror shop on the first
floor you can see some of the ex-
quisite lingerie; but on the fifth
floor there is a large showing of
tea gowns, lounging pajamas and
lingerie that in their luscious tints
and perfect little touches resemble
a bridal bouquet.
There are beautiful handker-
chiefs, lovely evening bags and
divine costume jewelry, too.
Women's beauty is an artful
source from which poetry, books,
music anApainting have been in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
Mrs. Shuey Hostess 1T Luncheon
To-day for New Jersey Guess.

Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey entertained
at luncheon today ct the Maynower in
compliment to Mrs. z. Gray Pendleton
Of Ventnor. N. j., and Palm Beach, who
Is spending few days at the Willard.
Mrs. Pendleton came for the dedication
OF the new organ in st. Thomas Church
OF which she Is the donor. She was &C.
companied to Washington for the dedi-
cation by the Rev. and Mrs. F. w.
Ltghtfoot, Miss Agnes Dyer and Mrs.
Edwin 8. Frank of Ventner.
Mrs. shuey's other guests were Mrs.
Edward I, Taylor, Mrs. Z. Hart Fem,
Mrs. Hartsil Ragon, Mrs. Edward Keat-
ing, Mrs. Anderson Walters, Mrs. How
ard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Peter A. Drury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

last evening In her apartment in the
Somerset In honor of her artist students
who gave; the program Tuesday evening
in the washington Club, Miss Helen
Bury, Miss Frances Cole, Miss Helen
Smeltzer, Mrs. Alice Neal and Miss
Louise Lowndes of Baltimore gave a
program last evening. assisted by Mrs.
Louise McNerney and Mr.. Adolf To-
rovsky, at the piano.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd will
entertain . company Of "a this evening
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.1