davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

The Frankies set a new record for
straight wins in the War Department
League by annexing IA straight vic
tories before being stopped in the Sec
ond game of their set with the Bar
betteS. This was the first setback OF
the team since November 81, when the
Medicos managed to take one Of their
three games. During the coming week
the Statistics team is scheduled to meet
the leaders, and as this outfit has shown
the best against them to date, their
former set being decided by the rolling
off of tie for the odd game, an excit-
ing match is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
Al RELEASES BABE
AFTER LINKS LOSS
Ruth Gets Cramps and He
and Former Governor Take
" 8-and-7 Beating.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ORAL GABLES, Fla, January
18.-Beaten in his first Flor.
ida match because the home
run diet of Babe Ruth betray-
ed the Bambino, former Gov. Alfred
E. Smith broke up the links team OF
Smith and Ruth today and set out
alone in quest of golfing honors. A
challenge to former Gov. James M
Cox of Ohio was promptly answered
and the two, each of whom has been
the Democratic party's standard bearer
in a presidential campaign, arranged an
l8-hole battle.
Soda water has always occupied an
important place on the Babes base
bali menu, but when the Bambino took
to the fairways yesterday he forgot
the usual complement of frankfurters:
The cooling beverage, imbibed by itself
under hot sun, Immediately produced
an attack of cramps.
The result was a licking for Babe
and AL at the hands of Bob Shawkey,
new Yankee manager, and Bill KLEIN,
the umpire. The count was and z.
Of to snappy start, thanks to a
couple of long drives and 20-foot
putt by the former governor. which
netted a par 4, the pair made good
progress until the turn was reached
At the turn cool drinks we're waiting,
but no frankfurters. From then on
AL and Babe hit the toboggan.
Babe called time out once, but he
was determined to finish and in the
end boosted a medal score of 95. The
former governor who had started SO
well, became affected by his partner S
collapse and wound up with a card of
119. Shawkey had 81 and KLEIN 95.
The cards tell the story OF the down.
fall of AL and Babe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
Jones' Chip From
Sand Handy Shot
BY SOL METZGER.

The shot that turned the play-off
of the last United States open to
Jones flood tide was Bobby's chip
dead to the pin for birdie on the
long fifth hole. Up to that time 1t
had been all Espinosa.
A great stroke saver and a mighty
handy shot, this chip from a trap
to the green. It's the most difficult
of all to master. too. But it's shot
that yields to practice. Fortunately
you can practice it in any home
during the Winter. But before you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
DEMPSEY'S MATCHMAKER
RETURNS TO MANAGING

CHICAGO, January 10 (P).-Ray C.
Avis, matchmaker for Jack Dempsey.
resigned to resume the management of
boxers. He joined the former world
heavyweight champion when he began
promoting in the Coliseum last October,
Dempsey has not picked Avis sue
ceSSor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
WOMAN MADE OFFICIAL
OF BIRMINGHAM CLUB

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January 10
RD.-Ofdcials Of the Birmingham Base
Ball Association have announced the
election of Mrs. A. H Woodward, widow
Of the former owner of the Barons, as
vice president of the club. She is be-
lieved to be the only woman official in
the Southern Association.
Mrs. Woodward said she would take
an active part in business matters per-
tanning to the Barons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

attempt it let me show you the
method of Bobby Jones for playing
it.
Bobby says there are two ways of
missing it. Either you strike the
ball with the edge of the blade of
your niblick, thus shooting 1t across
both trap and green like a scurrying
rabbit, or you take too much sand
to prevent the face of your club
meeting the ball. A dud results.
Sol Metzger has prepared a COM
plete analysis of THE Pivot" with
illustrations which will aid any
golfer. He will gladly send IL to
stamped, addressed envelope.
(Copyright. ls30.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
RECREATION LEAGUE
TOPPED BY PANT0S

Louis Pantos is well on the way TO a
record average for the Recreaton
League. having at present mark oil
119 with the District Line Garage team:
rrhs pearcats top the team standing
with Pantos' outfit in second place. The
team standing and averages OF all VINO
have rolled at least nine games follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
COURT TOURNEY LISTED.

CHICAGO, January Is (P).-Athletic
Director Daniel j. Lamont of Loyola
University yesterday spiked rumors that
the National Catholic Basket Ball
Tournament would be abolished by
setting March 19 to %. inclusive. as
the dates for the seventh championship
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
HAWAIIAN GRID MENTOR
SEEKS MAINLAND FOES

HONOLULU, January 10 (P).-Coach
Otto klum, foot ball mentor of the
University of Hawaii, was en- route en-
the Malolo for the mainland today to
arrange a game with some mainland
team ana two return matches in
Honolulu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
TO SEEK 31ST VICTORY.

CHICAGO, January IS (P).-Loyola
University will seek its thirty-first con-
secutive basket ball triumph tonight
against the University of Detroit. The
contest will be Loyola's last home
appearance until February when
Davis Elkins plays here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
PEABODY SOCCER CHAMP.

Peabody Schools soccer team today
boasts the junior Eastern section cham
pionship of the municipal playground
departments elementary school series.
The Peabody boys conquered Lenox,
2 to 0, yesterday to gain the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
Team Standing.
Records.

Records.
High team sets-Fort Humphreys, 1926;
Air Corps, 1905; Frankies. 1901.
High team games-Statistics, 567; Air
Corps. 566: Fort Humphreys. 565.
High individual SetS-MatSon, 377; Ship
ley. 377; Burge. 374. -
High individual games-Shipley, 1Se;
High individual averages-Arey tAir
Corps), Hills; Matson (Barbettes), 1oS-ll;
Shipley (Air Corps, 1885.
Most strikes-Faunce (Barbettes), e;
Taylor CFinancel. IL; Dennehy (Ftnance). 20.
Most spares-Arey (Air Corps: lo3; Lekas
CFort Humphreys), 81; Kimbel (Engi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
WEST WINS GOLF FINAL.

MIAMI, Fla, January Is (A1.-Jimmy
West, Atlanta, came from behind with
a dazzling series of shots to win the
1880 Midwinter amateur golf champion
ship from Harcourt Brice; Miami, de-
Tending champion, 2 and !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
SOCCER GAME DOUBTFUL.

Manager Bruce was awaiting word
today as to whether Washington Soccer
Club would play Locust Point Rangers
in Baltimore tomorrow in the second
round of the Amateur Cup competition.
There was doubt as to whether the field
would be in shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
RECORD HOCKEY CROWD.

CHICAGO, January 10 (P).-Fifteen
thousand three hundred and eighty peo-
ple-believed to be an all-time hockey
league record-saw the Chicago Black
hawks trim the league-leading Boston
Bruins. 2 TO !. last night at the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
Team Standing.
sANICo DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
JEWELERS. LEAGUE.
Records.

High sveragc-Grasso (R. Harris Co.
SRI. los. w.
High Rame-Van De Koolwyk Goldsmith
& Coz, 159.
High set-Van De Koolwyk Goldsmith &
High strikeS-Murray HELLER Plating Co.
Mittendorf tR. Harris & Co., SRI and South
worth "a. Kahn, IncD. II each.
High spares-Duehring Goldsmith &
Coz, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
BASKET STAR INJURED,

CHICAGO, January 10 (R.-Sidney
Yates, leading scorer on the University
OF Chicago basket ball team, will be
lost to the Maroons for two weeks
because of a fractured wrist bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
LATE GAME START
SMALL SCHOOL AID
Many Athletic Boards Out
of ''Red" First Time as
Result of Scheme.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

A . sequel to the announce
~ ment that two college foot
n ball elevenS are to play
night game under cover at
Atlantic City next Fall, it may be
said that conferences are being
held in the West which are likely
to result in more than one major
university eleven playing one or
more early season games under
the stars.
Why? The reason is solely financial,
Facts and figures about the success Of
night foot ball are as incontrovertible
as compelling. Consider these:
Many Good Reasons.
Drake played her first game last
season against Simpson, a night game,
In their afternoon game in 1927 only
1880 saw 1t. The nocturnal affair drew
$500, outdrawing the Nebraska-Iowa
State game at Ames, IS miles away,
that afternoon by $500.
2-In the Drake-Grinnell night game
the largest crowd in the 80 years the
two teams have been playing attended,
$4,000.
3-Marquette of Milwaukee. with one
less game than usual on her home
schedule, drew, thanks to night foot
ball. $4,000 more spectators than in
any previous season.
4ESyracuse in her annual game with
Hobart, which usually attracted about
1000 spectators, played to $4,000 at
night last Fall.
5@The Creighton-St. Mary's Kan
Sas) game has usually drawn about
1000. 1t drew 1900 last october in
Omaha at night.
Helped in st. Louis.
6-Washington University met Drake
in the first night game ever played in
st. Louis and drew $4,000, more than
three times the number of spectators
that ever saw a Drake Washington
Setto.
THE Haskell Indians usually have
drawn 5000 spectators when playing
Creighton at Omaha by daylight. In
1929 the largest crowd that ever patron
lied Creighton game in the Jesuits'
home town saw them play the Red
skins-16,000.
8+Colleges that had been struggling
along trying to support athletic sys-
TENS out of foot ball receipts are now
| we'll out of the red for the first time
in their history.
9-Thousands of workers who are
busy on Saturday afternoons have an
opportunity to see and enjoy night foot
bdAg dAlu O1AC CAJl
| everywhere show that the great college
game is developing a new following.
Friday nights are picked for games be-
cause of the thousands of men and
women working in stores on Saturday
nights.
While the writer feels that night foot
ball violates many of the traditions Of
the game, the fact has to be recognized
that next Fall not less than 800 schools
and colleges will be added to the list of
those now playing the night game. and
this is likely to include important in
situations.
Edward Lytton. the business manager
Of Drake University and father of night
foot ball, says that players like to play
early season games at night because Of
the GOODNESS. 1t Is a fact. too, that fewer
Drake varsity men have been injured at
night than playing on sultry Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
KING PIN BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.
Team STANDING


Records.
High team set-Bank of Commerce, 1,ss4.
High team game-Chestnut Farms, 6l9
High individual set-Frye, 407.
High individual game-Logan, 1856
Etgh individual average-Logan, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
LEAGUE RECORDS To DATE

LEAGUE RECORDS TO DATE.
Hish team game-Fifth, 623.
High team Set-WeSt Washington, LIZA.
High individual game-H. Hodges west
Washington). ISL.
High individual SETH. Hodges (West
Washington). 442.
High individual averages-E. Rice tFifthl.
lll-1S; H. Hodges tWest Washington),
lll-12
Greatest number Of strikes-H. Hodges
(West Washington). Is.
Greatest number OF spares-E. Rice
(Fifthl. l0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
Rice and Hodges Hog Records
In Tight B. Y. p. u. Pin Race
and First are running neck
r. and neck for top honors In the
B. Y. P. U. Mems League, each

~ ~ W IS1CAA 6Cd6uCs CdSAI
with 90 wins and 10 reverses;
Kendall, No. l, is In third place and
only one game behind the two leaders,
while West Washington and Temple are
tied for fourth position and only three
games in the rear of the top two.
E. Rice of Fifth and Harold Hodges
of West Washington are monopolizing
the individual records. The former is
the individual average leader with
Hills for 80 games, and his total of
l0l spares is the greatest number re-
corded. Hodges has high individual set,
442; high individual game, 161; greatest
number of strikes, 1S, and Is second best
in individual averages with 111-12 for
81 games.
West Washington is holding the high
team set record to date, having toppled
l,724 pins to gain the distinction.
Fifth's team game of 623 gives them
the coveted team honors. Oficial
Scorer Lynn Fellows figures for all who
have rolled nine games or more and
the team standing follow. End of first
half:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
LUTHERAN 'DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Records.

High individual games - Culp, l42; N.
Croft. 1870.
High individual sets-N. Groh and r.
Steinmeyer. 348; Scheith. 347.
High team games-Takoma No. l, 543;
Trinity, $40.
High team sets Trinity, 1887; st.
Marks. 1,527.
Through error last week Newport Of
Grace was given 3l7 for high set in
stead of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
s0NNENBERG IS VICTOR.

NEW HAVEN, January Is (P,.-Gus
Sonnenberg, heavyweight wrestler. last
night defeated Pat McGill of Nebraska
in two straight falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

Battling Sikh was a colorful
figure in the few years that he
fought. They liked him best in
London. Two promising lads
have taken his name. Sikh Coul-
ton, a bantam, and Young Bat
Ting Sikh, lightweight. are among
the corners In England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE.
Records.

Records.
High team game-Section CT. $50.
High team set-Technicai stan NO. l.
High individual game - Men CTechnical
Staff No. u. 155. ,,
High individual set-Middlekaun Especial
Adiustment), 367.
stan ITO. ", 1O6-23; Budiako tSection GID.
1o6-l9; z. Lewis Executives No. -, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
KO0NS AGAIN HEADS
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB

All officers, with the exception of
the vice presidents, were reelected at
the annual meeting of the Congress
sional Country Club last night.
John C. Rooms, an official of the
Chesapeake e. Potomac Telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
MARYLAND ALUMNI LEAGUE.

With Eddie Valiant, anchorman,
shooting games of 116, 1875 and 129 for
81 set, the Diamondbacks, by virtue
OF three-two win from Rossbourgs, OBJ
tanned undisputed possession of first
place when the Terrapins, who had
shared top honors with them, dropped
the odd game to the Old Liners. The
reorganized Cobs House team emerged
from the cellar position by winning two
games from Black Straps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
10-MILE AUTO RECORD
BROKEN BY AUSTRALIAN

WELLINGTON. New Zealand, Janu-
airy l8 P).-Norman Smith of Australia
bettered the worlds automobile straight
away record for 10 miles on North
Auckland Beach yesterday. He covered
the distance in minutes 2H seconds,
an average speed of 148.637 miles per
hour.
Available records say the present
world Straight-away auto record for 10
miles is 4:09:31, an average of las. 400
miles per hour. The record was set by
Ralph de Palma at Dsytona Beach Feb
ruary 16, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
y. Y. p. U. LADIES' LEAGUE.
Tear StanAia~


FREEZEPROOF Radiators Tor an mahea.
OamAged Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATTS RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS.
el9 isth o. NV: Metropolitan 0llO.
1see 1AsA 80 Doors from Q. Ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Records.

Records.
High individual administration l0-N;
High individual game-Rudy Jarman, l65.
HiEh individual set-Rudy Jordan, 434
High spares-W. Koontz (AnacostiO' l23'
HiSh team Rame-Douglas No. l, 6lS.
High team set--Douglas No. 2, l,71S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

a battle of the rear guard, Pinta lost the
first by lot of pins. won the second by
a whisper and the third very comfort
ably. De Soto was on the other end OF
the match.
Individual honors went largely to
Marquette. Anchorman Mccarthy regis
tered the evenings high set, 367. with
his teammate, Weide, next with BAT, and
the rest of the crew not far behind
McCarthy's 100 game tied with Nav
Kinney Of Trinidad for high, just ahead
of flock Of games in the zoos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Ford Turns Dietitiat1
Adrises against Mixing of Fruits, Proteins and
Stdrches at Same Meal and Tells of Food
Experiments at Dearborn Plant.
By the Associated Press.

/ By the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 6.-The
perfect meal and the best way to eat
1t have caught the attention OF Henry
Ford, philanthropist and builder of au-
tomobiles
| As result of his own study and of
chemical research in his plant at Dear
born, Mich, the manufacturer has
evolved a system of diet which he be-
lieves will make toward generally bet
ter health and longevity.
A dash of common sense as to Gull
mary matters is essential, he added, as
he sat In the Office of his Winter home
| here.
Briefly, Mr.. Ford's plan covers a
three-meal day. For breakfast, he ad-
vises, eat only fruits. For luncheon, he
continues, eat only proteins. For din
ner. he concludes, eat only starchy
foods. And. in addition, Don't over
/ eat. That puts more people out than
anything else"
Interested Several Years.
In explaining his beliefs as to segre-
cation Of elements into three chronology
ical groups, Mr.. Ford stressed results of
| his study and the research in his plant.
They showed, he said, chat meat. fruit
and starch don't MIX
| The manufacturer has been interest
| ed Tor several years in the questions
that pertain to eating and to digestion.
Results of the Investigations he inau-
gurated will be announced ultimately,
he said
Foods and its elements make UP one
of the most important phases of life"
he explained "Overeating and i'm
proper maStication cause almost as
much trouble as all other afflictions and
bad personal habits"
He has followed the plan of plac-
ing fruits, proteins and starches into
three daily groups, and has found it
personally beneficial.
Tried Out at School.
Further, the schedule has been fol-
lowed at the WaySide School for boys,
Sudbury, Mass, for one and one-half
years, with exceptional results.
I'VE have found that this outline
provides a greater degree of personal
comfort and a generally better state
of heslth. It does not call for heavy
eating" Mr.. Ford explained. ITO the
contrary, we have found that better
results will be obtained If the meals are
light"
He had just returned from 100
mile ride with his old friend, Thomas
Edison, in a search for rubber-pro-
ducing flowers or plants.
He met interviewerS in the tiny Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
.LANGDON HEARING
. CONTINUED A WEEK
Prohibition Agents Appear
AGAINST Policeman at
Trial Board.

After hearing testimony of prosecu-
ton witnesses the Police Trial Board
yesterday postponed for one week the
cases of Robert F. Langdon, suspended
detective of the fifth precinct, and
Pvt. r. S. Miller of the third precinct
Langdon was hailed before the board
for alleged illegal possession OF liquor,
while Miller was charged with mtoxl-
cation. improper use of firearms ano
aSsociating with bootlegger.
The trial of Traffic Policeman w. D,
Davis, also charged with intoxication
and improper use of revolver, was put
over for two weeks.
Prohibition Agents Warren A. He'd
dons, Walter F. Martin and R. F.
Murphy appeared against Langdon.
They told of receiving information from
the city editor and managing editor
of the Washington Times that Langdon
would make a delivery of liquor at an
address on Thirteenth street north
east. and of the arrest of the policeman
when he drove up to the address In his
automobile. Ten gallons of whisky were
found in rear trunk of the car.
Langdon recently was acquitted of
the charge in Criminal Court, contest
ing that he had been framed" by Times
employees.
The board yesterday was particularly
interested in Heddons' testimony that
the Times men told him they first
learned of the alleged transaction by
overhearing the order telephoned to
Langdon at the fifth precinct station
house. It was pointed out that all
calls to the station house must go
through the switchboard at the District
Building.
The substance of the charges against
Miller was that on February 10 he went
to a friends apartment, had some
thing to drink and then fired his serv-
ice revolver twice, both bullets going
through the wall
The man Miller was visiting, Walter
+. McEachern, testified when called as
q prosecution witness that he fired the
shots accidentally while examining the
weapon. He said Miller was asleep at
the time Two young women, Blonda
Swaney and Lucille Fabert, testified
they heard the shots and that the
bullets emerged from the, wall just
above the bed in which they were
sleeping.
Further hearing of the witnesses was
postponed when Defense Attorney
Maurice M. Grudd advised the board
he was not ready with his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

building at his Winter estate, ana sat
in an aluminium framed airplane chair
His back was to a window through
which could be seen the palm-fringed
tidewaters of the Caloosahatchle River,
while beside him was the draftsman's
table he frequently uses Tor desk.
No Rigid Routine.
ASS matter of fact, the manufacturer
asserted a proper diet and simple
natural methods will cure almost any
do vuo follow a rigid daily pro-
gram?" he was asked.
"No - came the answer, "but I exer-
else common sense in my daily life. ]
have found that since fruit, protein
and starch do not mix, it is best to take
them into the system separately"
"Eat enough fruit to satisfy your
annette in the morning. At noon con-
fine YOUR meal to proteinS. Then at
night eat bread and similar Starchy
would you exclude vegetables?" he
"3v no means. Eat vegetables as fire.
uently as is desired, aand with any
of the three meals It is little hard
SO say whether raw or cooked vegetables
are the better, puC they may De eaten
either way"
Reads a Great Deal.
Mr.. Ford was asked if the old rule of
"eight hours each of work, sleep and
play had been discarded in twentieth
century life, with lessening of the
portion of sleep.
II can't say as to that. I regulate
my daily work and recreation to get
as much sleep as need, and as much
recreation as is necessary"
What is your favorite recreation?"
II don't know that have favorite.
I read great deal, paying little at
tention to fiction and great deal to
biographical matter. That does not,
however, mean that do not find many
good bits of reading in fiction. Also I
do a great deal of walking"
Copyright, 1880. by the Associated Press.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

garet Studs, 80, Of Queen street. was
flned $7O.5O on similar charge.
Charles Brown, 80; George L. Dea-
vers, 80, and Albert Dove, as, all taken
at 206 Queen street, forfeited $14 each
on a drunk charge.
Charges against Mrs PARROT were
dismissed and charges against Harry
Stubs were nolle pressed. Charges Of
interfering with an off1cer and possess
sion of one pint of alleged whisky
against Mrs. A. w. Minis, Is, of Queen
street, were set for hearing Saturday.
George L. beavers, 80, Of Washing
ton avenue, also faced Judge Snow on
charge of transportation and posses
sion of alleged intoxicantS in viola
ton of the prohibition law, involving
three bottles Of beer. He was arrested
February %. The charges were dis
missed, the court refused to prosecute
because of the small amount Of alleged
intOXicantS involved