davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Joe Buyneston. student in the College
81 Enginearing at George Washington
University. has been elected captain OF
The universitys base ball team. Bur
neston was star pitcher Of the Engi-
nsering College team in the university's
JnterAepaYtmental League last spring
and Is a graduate Of Mckinley Manual
Training School, class Of 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Boxing at st. Elixabeth's.

A boxing exhibition is to be given
under the auspices Of the Red Cross
at Wixhtman's Hall, at 81. Elizabeth's.
wednesday night. Kid Lewis viii
manage the affair. He requests the
boxers with whom he has arrange
ments for bouts to meet him AZ Sl& y
street northwest at Z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Detroit and st. Louis will MAKE
trouble. Detroit is sure to be IN tns
running. because the team is wei,
balanced and always fghtins every
imnh ~ the way. The club seems
c ,art to get good pitching this year.
ing ne stan. Will improve the work Of .
,mn,her OF the twirlers. While there
are no great number Of stars on the
ST. Louis club. Burke has = t spee en-.
ua,1uritis. oMared, The players ike
RRurke and are always putting forth
their best enoYts. That means con-
adorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Hsxfolk AIl.Stars Play Here.

Tia Norfolk AN-stars. one Of the
hest eolorsA teams In Virginia. 10 to
meet the Asbury Browns. one of
washineton's strong independent col.
cred Mines. this afternoon at the old
Union League Park at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
WEBER WINS IN GOLF
| EVENT At P|NEHURST

PfNEHURST. n. c.. April 1'.--Harold
Weber of the Iverness Club. Toledo.
Won the mid April tournament at Pine
hurst today, defeating Albert J. Mendes
of Siwanoy by up and to play in the
final Weber covered the courses in
-. which included two poorly played
holes Mendes was three down at the
turn. lost the tenth and eleventh and
the match at the fourteenth. where
Weber registered his fourth birdie OF
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
T|LDEN TO PLAY
At CHEVY CHASE
Other Stars Accept Tourney
Northumberland Team
to Visit Thursday.
ny w. II. HOTEL.

| William r Tilden. national indoor
champion. runner-up for the turf title
| last fan and No. in tkA national rat
| ing and six other tennis stars already
have accepted an invitation to play in
| the Chevy Chase Club tourney. May
ia IA and 10. Tilden recently won
| the north and south championship
| singles at Pinchurst.
Others who have declared their IN
| tention Of competing are Samuel
Hardy. with William Johnston, the
| holder Of the national clay court dou-
| HES title: Leonard Reekman. Dean
/ Mathey. Lyle r. Mahan. Cedric Major
and II. c. NJ. Kelleher. former Pacific
coast star, who now is Sea'sd in New
| York.
tional ranking list. and Seiichiro
kashio. the Japanese stars. have
! written that they will come II pos
| sible hut were unable to give a DEN
mite answer at this time. Other play
! ers of note are expected to accept
and a field Of dozen seems assured
| for the round robin singles and
doubles.
Otto Checker. the professional az
| Chevy Chase. arrived last Wedneso
| day and is seeing that the courts ar ar
with the Harvard team here Thurs
day. Six singles and three douoles
will be played with the CRIMSON
racketers.
Harvard has an exceptionally strons
team. Veterans Of 1919 who are avail
able are capt. George Helm. John
Brooks Fenno, regarded as one OF the
coming PLAYERS Of the country: CHAP
man Hyams and Leon DE Iu1ehne'
Other material includes D. r. koo,n !,
4,
". T Richards Of last years SECOND
team and {. +. Holmes, G. Wakeheia'
IL. y. Hill and r. p. Pratt. who car
ried the freshmen colors last season on,
Before coming here Harvard VIII
plav Virginia at Charlottesville MONDAY
T"rfolk country club at Norfolk
! Tuesday and Naval Academy at An
napolis Wednesday. On their way
home the Crimson racketerS VIII pay
at Baltimore Country Club and fhila-
delphia Country Club.
chevy Chase win Apick its team
from among Dudley Morgan, J. Bal
lard Moore. Spencer Gordon ArInur
HELEN. Walter Dunlap. Walter VII.
cox. Theodore Baldwin. cen. 6etnsi
and James Karrick. Morgan Is speno :
ing much of his time out OF " ashlng
ton and it is doubtful whether ne VIII
be available.
PLAY in the Washington Tennis AS
ISOLATION will get under way Sa.ur
day when the Columbia team Nlsi's
Chevy Chase.
Local college racketers will be ousH
this week George Washington wiz
play Tufts here tomorrow and VII. mee'
Catholic University at Brookiand inurs-
Idav. Saturday the George Washington
team will go to Lexington. va, 70 en-
gage v. NJ. J.. while Central High play
isrs will visit College Park to play Mary
land State.
Former Central High racketers are
PLAYING a prominent part on local col
iieee teams Ladd is player-inanaser
tof the George Washington team OF
which Aten is member ana LattA anu
WHITE are welding rackets for the
t,JaryIand State combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Loving Cup From Prince Of Wales.

The Prince Of Wales has presented
q loving cup to the New York Yacht
Club in appreciation of the cordial
greeting he received at the hands of
the club members during his recent
visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

A meeting Of the Suburban League
will be held within the next two weeks.
Euclid. last years champions. will be
presented with the championship cup
land peHnant at the session. This team.
Holmead. Racquet and Argyle have
being in the circuit and it is presumed
that Bureau OF Standards and Home
Club will renew their franchises.
A. Y. Leech. jr. of the Columbia
Country Club and Middle Atlantic dele
gate to tho National Association, has
been placed on three important COM
mittees by the governing body of ten
lns They are as follows Constitu-
ton. which includes laws of tennis and
international Federation. development
OF municipal tennis and membership.
With the consideration of world uni
form rules of tennis coming up shortly
the committee on constitution probabiF
is the most important of the sixteen
|functioning under the national organt-
Zation.
Title Journeys. which will include
mems singles and doubles. women
sineles and mixed doubles. have been
announced by Charles NJ. Rodgers,
president OF the Southern Tennis As
ISOLATION as follows
June 14--All- Southern. New Orieans
June 21-CarolinaS Greenvi1le. 5. Z.
June 2S-South Atlantic States. Au-
gusta. Ga.
July a-Southern Junior. Atlanta.
July i2-Tennessee, Chattanooga.
August Cotton states. Birming-
ham.
August a-Georgia, Atlanta.
August 23-North Carolina. Ashe-
Vile
Five tennis players who have been
prominent not only in intercollegiate
tennis. but in national and interna-
t!onal matches as we'll, have signed
letter to the athletic authorities Of
American colleges, requesting their
support for the reorganized 1ntercol-
legiate Association. These men are
Charles S. Garland. captain Of the
Yale team: Dean Mathey of Princeton:
r. Lindley Murray. former national
champion and Leland Stanford star;
r. N. Williams. I'd. former Harvard
captain. national champion and Davis
Cup player. and Watson Washburn.
former crimson racketer and repre-
sentative of the United States abroad
in 1919.
In their letter they call attention to
the fact that the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. besides changing
the date Of the intercollegiate cham
pionship from September to June -.
also approved the reorganization OF
that body with the idea that the in
tercol1egiate championship eventually
will rank second only to the national
singles and doubles events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Agriculture Desires Game.

TIN Agriculture team of the Gov
srnmant League Is dssirous Of ar
fansin9 . hsss ball game this week
With any team holding . permit for
9rounda. Those interested should
nhone a ". Richards. Franklin 1887.
hetWean 3 and l:S0 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
KAPPA ALPHA QU|NT
1OPSG. v. j. B0WlERS

Kappa sigma Fraternity is leading
The George Washington University
interfraternity Association Bowling
League with twenty-one games won
and six lost. Leslie b. Young, seefe-
&arv Of the association. has announced
the following standing Of the bowling
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Ontario's Olympic Trials.

Ontario track and neld champion
ships will In all probability be held on
or about June Is, and will also act as
Olympic trials for the province. the
winners to be sent to the hnal trials
At a place to be decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
1876 See Atlanta Opening Game.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 1.-THE great
est crowd that ever saw a Southern As
sociation base ball game turned cut for
20 President Charlie Frank Of the At
lanta Base Bali Association. who an
nounced the figures tonight as 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Hudson Records Proue
Its AlL-Round Mastery

Only a supreme advantage that others
cannot use, could account for such all-round
dominance, Hudson has It in the SuperSix
motor. 1t mininllzes vibration to within
1919 Of vanishing the ideal than any
type we know.
In the same size motor the exclusive
Super Six principle added 1870 to power and
500 to efficiency Endurance is practically
doubled.
Moreover, this extra ability in speed and
power means driving at half load, in ordinary
motoring. 1t means absence Of strain, thus
much less mechanical deterioration 1t
means a wider range of flexibility, and the
easy mastery Of road and hill.
How these qualities are valued by motor
lists is reflected in Hudson's five years of
leadership of fine car sales. Today the de-
mand is larger than ever.
Knowing how many have been disappont-
ed in the past, will you risk long wait for
YOUR Hudson, by delay in placing your or
der?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Rain Prevents Tennis Match.

Rain prevented the Maryland State
and George Washington tennis teams
from playing a match here yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Former Central High racketers are
playing a prominent part on local col
iieee teams. I.add is player-manaeer
tof the George Washington team OF
which Aten is a member ana LattA anu
White are welding rackets for the
MARYLAND State combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
BELIEVES WHITE SOX HAVE
A GOOD CHANCE TO REPEAT
Umpire Evans Disagrees With Other Critics;
Sees Indians and Yankees as Formidable
Flag Hunters.
BY BILLY EVANS
How do they look to you, Billo
Do you think Chicago will repeat:

Do think Chicago will repeat:
What about the chances OF Cleveland?
Do think Ruth will New York the needed punch
in National What about the
Reds?
Mack finally himself climb Of last place
another surprise?
Now that the day OF the American League not lar DIS
like the being 10
Of the simply reply that knew all about IT, wouldn't hy
% My than
ball people think
Many little the (heagc
White Sox Most of them the champions slipping and will
provided the
athletes think Chicago will be dangerous
Gleason able contcntmcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Ga. Tech Beats Auburn Athletes,

ATLANTA, Ga, April 17.-Georgia
Tech won track and field meet from
Auburn, 64h to 4S1i, here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

ASbury Park is to have a municipal
nine hole golf course by June I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

In all Hudson's unmatched records this
important fact is clear: No ability Is sacri-
feed in one direction to gain supremacy In
another.
Hudson is the feetest. It's stock car speed
records have never been equaled. On the
speedway its racing cars won more points
than any other team ever gained.
But its speed means no forfeit OF other
qualities For in official tests, the Super-Six
has also out-perforned all other types, in
endurance, hill-clmbing and acceleration In
every motor performance It has established
leadership by unanswerable proofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

An Essex stock chassis set the worlds so
hour endurance record of 3O37 miles That
is officially certified by the American Auto
mobile Association. And Essex holds the
worlds mark of l,O6l road miles In "a hours.
A stock touring car did that.
Local road, speedway and hill-climbing
records in every section of the country arc
held by Essex. Scores of abusive tests have
proved the endurance that $4,000 owners
find in the daily service of their Essex cars.
But it is not only in performance that Es-
sex shows the same stamp of quality as Hud
son. It's beauty Of line, its luxury of ap-
pointment are the work Of years Of leader
ship in coach design.
See the care and completeness, even in the
smallest details. It's riding comfort, its
smooth, quiet running ease, with the sug
gestion of we'll contained reserve power, are
qualities comparable to the finest of high
priced cars, yet you gain all the advantages
Of the light weight type, more important to-
day than ever.
Judge the Essex not by the ght-weight
standards that you have known, but by the
much more exacting requirements of the
large costly cars. Measure it by the high
est standards of performance and fine quail
itv rather than by its moderate price.
You too, will find the appeal that has won
thirty thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

plav in the Washington Tennis As
ISOLATION will get under way Sa,uI
day when the Columbia team visits
Chevy Chase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
EARL M. ARRIvES;. SAFE AT ANCHOR
 SWANSON HARBOR
Capt. Manley Was Surprised That Fears Were Felt for
 Safety-Made Side Trip

Surprised that so much anxiety vessel and the passengers on boarl, Capt. Joe Manley of the gasboat Earl M. arrived in port shortly after ! o'clock last n'.nt The Earl M had been lying at anchor in Swan sons Harbor from Sunday until yes terday morning on account of wind storm that was blowing out side. The. Tillicum with the hus- bands of the two women passengers on the Earl M, had met the Earl M on the way to Juneau.
 Before taking his passengers aboard at Gypsum, Capt. Manley said today that he told them he had some running around to do and that it might be the middle of the week before he arrived in Juneau. The two women, Mrs. J. M Nelson and Mrs. P. c. Beardeau, took pas sage with that understanding. Run ming into some heavy weather Capt. Manley said when he got into Swan sons Harbor with a passenger that he had on board for that place he simply stayed there until the wind and sea subsided. He ran out of the bay a short ways Monday morn ing and finding the weather rough went back to anchor. He left there yesterday morning and arrived at Juneau shortly after o'clock last night, having met the Tillicum cn the way looking for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
PARTY ON THE DIXON
 AFTER DIANA
Vessel Left for Hirst-Chicha- gof Ten Days Ago and Has
 Not Reached Destination.

A radio message received oy Charles Goldstein from Chichagof today said that the gasboat Diana which left Juneau more than a week ago for the Hirst-Chichagof, had not vet reached it's destination.
 The mine tender Chichagof that left Chichagof today for Juneau had instructions to keep a look out for the vessel and today U. s. Commls- sioner N. l.. Burton sent out the gasboat Dixon, Capt. Tom Smith, to search for the missing boat.
 On the Diana besides Capt. Ed Smith was John Olson, a miner and another man whose name IS not known here. Both iaen were going to work for the Hirst-Chi' chagof Company The vessel also had a load of freight for the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
$9OO,OOO,OO0 SPENT
 IN ITALY FOR WINE

ROME, Dec. 6-Professor Ugo An coma, formerly under Secretary of Transportation in the Italian cabnit has just made public a statement that while the Italian government has spent more than S1,000,000,000 Q year for bread for teh people. The Italian workers have spent $9OO,- 00O0O0 year on wine alone.
 The governments expenditure for bread has resulted from it's under taking to pay the difference between the cost of producing wheat and the price of bread. In consequence of this the Italian workers have been able to buy bread at the rate of one Ira for each kilogram or 2.20 pounds.
 The amount of land given over to wheat production in Italy greatly de- creased last year. The disastrous result is that the imports are in creasing daily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
WAR PRISONERS
 DRIVEN INSANE

STETTIN, Germany, Dec.6-Every contingent of German war prisoners arriving here from Russia contains number of ragged, unshaven, hag. gard men who have been made in sane by suffering during many mon- ths in Russian prison camps.
 In three weeks the German soy. ernment sent 200 of these men to insane asylums and sanitariums for treatment A few have spells of violence, and during these periods must be kept under guard, but the majority present listless, woe be- gone aspect. They look about with dull, unseeing eyes, or sit quietly weeping, unconscious of the fact they gre home again.
 The families and friends of the insane soldiers are allowed to greet them and to give them food and clothes before they are sent away for treatment
 Nearly all the prisoners exhibit; the most intense bitterness not only toward Russia but toward the Ger man government as well. One ol them, who had lost a leg and an arm who, it was learned, had been taken prisoner early in the war and has been confined in many Russian pri son camps, shook his fist at Ger man flag when he arrived and cur sed his country, his people, and all other countries and peoples. "To hell with Germany" he shouted. That is not my flag and Germany is not my fatherland.'
 He then turned to the other prison CTS and pointing to his wounds said
 This is what Germany has done to me. This is what kindly father land has permitted Why didn, they exchange me? Because I have only one leg and one arm? I losi them fighting and all the thanks I've had for it were the rotten years il Russian prison"
 The prisoners generly agreed they had been unable to procure proper medical treatment in the Russian camps, and that their food had been very bad
 At the close of the war there were 250,000 war and civil prisoners in Russia, and 255, ,000 Russians in Ger many The German government e5 inmates that more than 5000 Ger
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
Santa Claus Tells Elks He Will Be Here
 On Evening of Dec. 27.

While Santa Claus will get around to Juneau households on scheduled time, he will be un- able to show up at Elks' Hall until the evening of December 27, according to Joe Snow, boss herder of the Elks' outfit. MT. Snow has just received d let ter from old Santa, in which the latter names the date and asks about a kid named Seat,
 MT Snow says that Seat" won't believe a word of it un- less it appears in print and asks that the letter be run in full. Here it is, Seat and all:
 Sioux City. Iowa,
 Dec. 3, 1920. MT. Joe Snow,
 Exalted Ruler, B P. o. Elks,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Dear Joe:-
 Alta boy, Joe. am glad that you have decided to give those kids Christmas tree and free show. IL sure takes the Elks to do things up right, and best of all, you never forget the the kiddies. Is Young Scatag- lini in Juneau? Seat is sure some kid. I have fixed the date for this celebration on Monday evening, December 27, two days after Christmas. ] want every child on Gastineau Channel to be there. as there will be some thing doing every minute. I am writing John Spickett to put on good show as there is no- thing too good for the kids. will write a letter again tomor- row, so as to keep in touch with you So long, Joe, and give my regards to the bunch.
 Very truly yonrs,
 SANTA CLAUS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09

mans will remain in Russian camps this winter.
 Before the Russo-Polish hostilities began the Russians were being re- turned rapidly but it is now estimat ed at feast 100000 Russians are strll in German camps, 60,000 of whom are the troops interned when they crossed the East Prussian frontier during the Polish offensive.
 The German government has ex pended 30,000,000 marks for trans 000000 marks for German prisoners out of Russia
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
FOUR DAYS MAIL ARRIVES
 FROM SEATTLE AND STAT Et

There were four days mail on the Northwestern today from the States, and the Jefferson which sailed north yesterday from Seattle will also have four days mail for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North JEFFERSON scheduled to ar

Now 6ouno North JEFFERSON scheduled to ar rive here Saturday.
 Scheduled Sailinqs PRINCESS MARY scheduled to leave Vancouver Saturday. VICTORIA scheduled to leave Seattle December 15. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to leave Seattle Monday.
 Southbound SaIlIngs JEFFERSON scheduled to sail southbound Sunday night. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbound Dec. 16. NORTHWESTERN is scheduled to sail southbound Dec. 16.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09

Gravy Ladle s3.0O, Cream Ladic
 S2.25 Remember, that with each dollar purchase you get one chance at our Christmas drawing. Somebody is going to get something for nothing thing that very rarely happens in this serious old world of ours With each dollar we give ticket with two numbers on it. We tear off one of the numbers and drop it in sealed box. On Christmas Day this box will be shaken and stirred and some stranger invited to draw three num- bers from it, one at a time The first three will be the magical numbers in their order The first number will call for ninety dollar Tea Set
 The second number will call for seventyfve dollar Gruen Watch.
 The third number will call for thrty-fYe dollar Ladies Wrist Watch.
 Phone us at noon on Christmas day for the winning numbers
 THE NUGGET SHOP
 crAGpcnM nnA NrRIGHT Inc
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
MASONS ATTENTION.

A called communication of Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147 F. & A. M. will be held in the Hall of the Odd Fellows Friday December 10 at --:30 sharp. Work in the F. c. De- gree. By order of the Worshipful Master. H. E. BROWN,
 -adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09

For stove repairing see Sanitary Plumbing Go. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
GIFTS THAT LAST IEWE ELR Y-TFE IDEAL GIFT.

Every Christmas thousands of dollars are spent in making gifts that afford only temporary pleasure to the persons receiving them There IS no other class of merchandise that will give many years ot en- ioyment and service as Jewelry will
 What other Gifts can you purchase even at greater cost that will bring back as fond recollectlons of the oiver as ring. watch, or pice of silver9
 We are prepared to furnish you with useful and attractive presents for each member of the fami y gifts that will be appreciated and cherished. Step n and examine our varied line of Diamonds Watches, Tewery Silverware Cut Glass, etc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05

Il am glad you like him. lie ran
out from us and went and herded HIM
self with Republicans. Before he is
through he will feel more comfortable
if he were seated UP here between
Secretary Colby and Secretary Daniels
and near myself
Govrnor Edwards of New Jersey, de-
clarcd he was conscious he was a
guest, because the members of the
club wished to sec what manner Of
man the governor OF Now Jersey is"
The fact may seem strange to you"
he added, "as it is to We. that merely
standing for the dcclafaton of indc-
pcndcncc and the constitution Of the
United States may havc> made a man
q political curiosity"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05

with q bullet hole through his body,
Larmon admits, according to the po-
lice chief, that he was with Rushing
at the time Of his death, but claims
that the driver was accidentally shot
while Larmon and his wife were play
ing with pistol on the seat. He told
the chief he was afraid to give himself
up in Tallahassee.
Harmon and his wife continued their
trip to Detroit, the police chief stated,