davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Leagues fostered by the various gov
for this influx of. youngsters. When
the circuits were being organized late
last summer special efforts were made
TO induce the boys in the departments
to enroll They did SO, probably
prompted more by desire for COM
panionship with their elder fellow
workmen than because Of any particular
liking for bowling. but since their in
PRODUCTION to the sport they have be-
come intensely interested.
AS a result these government bureau
teams are filed with young pin topp!ers
and they are tiking to the game ike
ducks to water. They not only partici-
pate in the league engagements. but
much Of their spare time Is spent NJ
the alleys. At the outset OF the season
alley proprietors were somewhat aston
ished by the number Of youngsters on
the drives and were rather dubious as
to their continued interest. But the
bows who started have stuck to their
,;uns and are bringing many OF tnelr
chums into the fold.
Masonic bowlers are planning to
show their non-bowling brothers just
what they are missing by not being as
sociated. with the greatest duckpin
ream reague at IT the the Sy Arcade next Saturday
night the pin splllers will entertain
other members Of the craft at smoker
and minstrel show. Tie Columoia
troupe with Zeb Clark, whistling black
bird Lee Moxley and his banjo: Yodier
Buck Dowder. Haba Haba, VINO eats
fire. and brennan, the mysterious, viii
be on the program, while Towers, Chlck,
Sanderson and Peyton, the Mohawk
quartet, are to provide much close
harmony.
quite keen In the Masonic League thss
games won and 8 lost, while Har,
mony is second with 20 victories and
II defeats. Records of other Quints
follow. Stansbury, won 1s, lost =; -
fayette. won 1s. lost .: naval. va. ~ ~on n is' q
French, won is. lost 9; Mount Pleas
ant. won Is, Lost IL; Pentalpha- won
Is, lost 12; New Jerusalem, won l5,
lost 12: Lebanon, won IA, lost 10; =.
C. Whiting. won Il. lost IS; Federal.
IA, lost 13.
washington Centennial. won 1s.
lost IA; ST. Johns, won IL. lost II:
King Solomon, won 13, lost IA; King
David. won IL. lost Is; Joppa, won r.
tional. won 10. lost II: Hope. won II.
lost is; Potomac, won II, lost Is;
East Gate, won II. lost Is: Acacia.
won 9, lost Is; W. r. Singleton. won
10, lost IT; Arminius, won .. lost IS;
Osiris. won Z. lost IT; Dawson, won z,
lost 20; Albert Pike, won 6, lost 81.
With the Arst series ending last
week in the Washington Ladies'
Duckpin League. all bowlers strived
for heavy scores to boost averages,
which soon will be published. As
result, good counts were made by
those who captured the weekly prises.
Bertha Coburn Of Western Union,
with a score Of 290. carried OF high
set honors, and Anna Mccormack Of
City Post Office won the high-Same
prize with a mark Of 1i2. Second high
set was bowied by Lorraine Gulli Of
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing, at
Evening star., 1921-12-04
ference Bars Meeting Code Basket Ball Season Due Here
HARVARD GETS SOCCER
CAPTAIN FROM TURKEY

Harvard's soccer tenn went 10
Turkey for it's 1872: captain. when
the letter men elected Randolph
w. Heixer OF C0nstantinOp1e AN
leader. Heizer learned the game
In Turkey, where his father In
connected with the American en-
bassy. He played ON the Roberts
@PPep" School team and hns been
away from home for SIX years.
Prospects for good team next
fall are nlluring. Only three reg
ulars Will be missing. and the un-
beaten freshman team should help
MI up these gaps.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
GEN. ELLIOTT IS VICTOR
IN PUTTING TOURNAMENT

Gen. George F. Elliott won the put
ting tournament held by the Seniors
Golf Association Of the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday afternoon. Gen. Eli
colt defeated DR.. J. NJ. Sterrett in
the final round and won the first
prize of twelve golf balls. DR.. Ster-
ret received six golf balls.
The tournament was the first put
ting tournament held by the members
Of the Seniors Association. Qualify
ing rounds were completed last We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
HENSHAW LEADS GUESTS
IN PLAY FOR CITY TITLE

Hen Henshaw, with two victories in
as many starts, is setting the pace In
the District pocket billiard champion
ship tournament under way at the
Grand Central parlors. George
Wheatley, William Parsons and wal
lace Kimball have won their only
games. Orland Dickey, Howard
Campbell and Clyde Richmond have
lost one match each, and Drew
Thompson has been defeated twice.
8 Matches for this week follow: Mon
day. Kimball VS.. Richmond; Tuesday.
parsons VS.. Campbell; Wednesdays
wheatley VS.. Dickey.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Emory Harriers Ahead.

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec, 3.-Emory
University won the second annual
Southern Methodist ,cross-country
race here today. taking the idividual
and team honors from five other in
stitutions Capt. Lang Stokes of
the Emory team came in first. making
the four-mile jaunt over the hilly
course in % minutes and 12 seconds
Evening star., 1921-12-04
THREE COLLEGES in d. C..
ARE AFFECTED BY RULING
Georgetown, George Washington and Catholic Uni
versity Listed as Coming Under Rule Brook
landers Apply for Admission.
BY III. G. BYRD.

3Fourteen colleges
of the Southern Intercollegiate
finished for the organization which
Practically all the eligibility rules
adopted with the exception of the
ball This modified that base ball will be
do than their
Evening star., 1921-12-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL CUNTS
IN HARD-FOUGHT GAMES

st. Paul M. E. and Fourth Presby-
terian auints were victors last night
in hard-fought Sunday School League
basket ball games, the former de-
feating Metropolitan Presbyteriana,
Is to 12, while Fourth Presbyterian
vanquished Mount Vernon. 15 to 10.
Scores:
St Paul (1S). Positions. Net: tl2l.
W. Coe. ........ Left forward. $780,. Wilson
L. .Coe. Right forward. =. Mcpherson
Perley. Center ..........t .Sates
Wolf. .......... Left guard. .......A. Baldwin
Bell. .......... Right guard. .....J. Baldwin
Substitutions: st. Paul N: E-Grtgsby Tor
Perley. McRae for Bell: Metropolitan Pres.
byterian-Earnshaw for Wilson and Townsend
for j. Baldwin. Goals from hoor-W. Coe
49,. Grigsby 49,. Bell, Wilson. barnshaw.
Mcpherson. Goals from fouls-Grigsby (4),
Earnshaw (3). J. Baldwin (S).
Fourth Pr. (15). Positions. Mt. Y. Q0).
Perkins. ...... Left forward. Thompson
CIaxton. ...... Right forward. Hunt
Exley. ......... Center ............ Summers
Hrekinde. ....... Left guard. ........ Anderson
McFae. Right guard. ............. Zoe
Goals from noor..Perkins 81. MeFae o.:
fouls-Perkins (S).
Virginia League moSuls came to bat
early and fixed April 20 as the OPEN
ing date of the 1922 season and Sep
tember as the getaway.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
PREPARE FOR CAMPAIGN
GEORGETOWN c. L., and Callaudet Well Fortified With
Veteran Material-Western and Business Face
Necessity of Developing New Teams.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ASkET BALL the of banner Washington.
Colleges high and schools and clubs preparing
for campaigns OF the popular
and will be this
This week will all college and scholastic squads practice
played before
holidays Club ves already action and leagues have their
WE'LL
Evening star., 1921-12-04

The contract with Donald Ross, the
course architect, will be signed at the
Tuesday meeting. Ross is ready to
place his men on the course for con-
struction. and expects to have it
ready for play in April.
The layout Of the new course will
be explained at the meeting and an
architect who has obtained estimates
for the clubhouse will be present so
that the approximate cost of the
whole enterprise can be outlined.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

work on the rearranged course Of the
Chevy Chase Club has been completed
and practically all that remains to be
done now Of a major character Is
seeding and rolling Of greens and
widening and improving bunkers.
regarding the date on which the new
course will be ready for play, It may
be in use by next summer, provided
the grass comes along reasonably
well. Work is now in progress on the
new sixth hole. which will be changed
two shotter. The eighth green has
been completed and the eighteenth is
nearly finished.
James w. Turner Of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club turned in
q good score of IS over the course of
the club yesterday afternoon. The
course is not in very good condition
just now. the rains of the past week
having slowed up the green's and
fairways, which suffered considerably
from the heated spell Of late summer
and early autumn. The recent rains
have helped the grass on the fairways
and green of the new course and it
may be ready for play next summer.
price. This may be followed by
sweeping reduction in, other golf
necessaries. including clubs and club
parts. The high cost of golf at pres
ent keeps many people away from
the game. Tennis or most any other
outdoor game may be played with but
small outlay compared to that neces-
sary in golf. Add to the cost Of par
aphernalia, the caddie fee and it will
be found that golf is quite an expen-
siVe game.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
LOCAL BOWLING RANKS
r AUGMENTED BY YOUTHS

popular than with Washngtonans this
increased interest in the sport
- among youthful generation While the has
been years. apparently held atac
younger This scarcely out
taking has benefited
filled with these and
becoming proficient they crowdng
Evening star., 1921-12-04
NEW GOLF CLUB COURSE
MAY BE READY BY APRIL
BY w. r. MccALLUM.

MEETING of the newly organized Silver Spring Golf Club will
"A Wilton Lambert the Munsey build
$50 o'clock The ground which the
golf will be laid has been purchased Secretary Fraser
formerly
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Marks brothers, famous basket ball
twins, with q combined weight OF
over 400 pounds, are members Of the
Crescent A A. team Of Taftyiue. Conn
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Arcades, with twenty-three games
won and four lost, are well in the
lead in the Prince George County
(Md) Duckpin League. Chillum,
with sixteen victories and eleven de-
feats, is second. Eastern is third,
American Legion fourth, Berwyn
fifth and Bankers last. The games
are bowled at Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
terminal QUINT BEATS
ARROWS BY 1921 SCORE

Terminal R r. Y. NJ. c. A. quint
took the measure Of the Arrows last
night in a 80 to Fl basket ball game
PLAYED at the Terminal gymnasium.
The Railroaders gained an early lead
and never were caught. Score:
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Substitutes: Arrow-Pease for Sommerkamp.
Hayden for Nash. Farrell for Dial. Silver
man for Kislick. Goals from noor-Taylor (6),
Pinkstaf1 (3), Hull (3), Conard. Hoyt. Som
merkamp (3j, Dial (2), Seltzer. Pease. Farrell
t2) Goals from fouls-Taylor (2). Sommer-
kamp (3).
Evening star., 1921-12-04

2ss. and Rita Levy had second high
game with 110.
Elizabeth Rawlings had count of
80 for high fiat game. and Miss Lyle
of Treasury was the victim Of enough
poor breaks to get her the low-game
prize with a score of 55. Other good
scores for the week were Annie An
derson, Nationals, 100 game and 2s5
set: Marie Frere, Bureau. 101 game
and 2S1 set. and Edna Eckhardt. Ma
tionals. 1O1 game and 276 set.
The match between Finance and
Post Office Department last week re-
suited in two victories for Capt. Lo-
raine Girard's youngsters from Post
master Will Hays headquarters and
left the contending quints tied for
the cellar position. Each has won
but two games in twenty-seven
starts. The consistent bowling of
Zelda La Porte and Dorothy Wilson
had much to do with putting the
P. o. D. five in the win column.
johnny Baum, long a star at duck
pins, did some good bowling for the
Districts against the Royals in their
District League match last week. He
had games of 130, III and 122 for a
369 set. Incidentally, the Districts
took two of the three games.
Good scores have been recorded
lately at the Racquet Club, but
Henri de Sibour is setting too fast a
pace for most of the other bowlers
there. His most recent effort was a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
AN OPEN LETTER.
Mr.. Henry Ford,
Detroit, Mich.

Mr.. Henry Ford,
Detroit, Mich.
Responding to your recent sour
riluos attack against the Jews, l
take the liberty to inquire into the
cause Of your surprising hostility.
To me it is unfathomable how a sup
erior man, credited with your intelli.
gence would undertake to direct such
libelous remarks, learned perhaps
by a few Individually involving an
entire people who are infinitely more
America loving than yourself.
Perhaps you have underestimate
Jewish pride;bu it happens we have
evolved from those Shakespearian
days when Shylock allowed himself
to be spat upon without resentment
Our little forces may be out number
ed, but we feel wholly justified in de-
Tending ourselves against undue crit,
cism, particularly when its originator
is a man who has not glorified his
own path with magnanimous deeds.
Truly your attack must be another
Ford joke, for / can scarsely believe
you serious If you denounce the Jews
as slackers, when your own pamper-
ed son was somewhere in Michigan"
duriug the time Of our recent conflict
Your charge rather hit home, for
as it happened my own brother spent
many months behind frozen trenches
and machine gun fire, although he
might have claimed the disabilities
Of a weak constitution, dependent
father and sister and myself to as.
sumo the responsibility from which
your millions might buy you immun-
ity.
Lest forget your wonderful "peace
ship, II occurs to me now that there
is a bargain sail" on your boat, for
by your damnable insult to Democ-
racy you have irreparably cheapened
any patriotic motives on that mission
That boat was about the most expen.
sive advertising campaign you have
ever launched, although appreciate
that It is always cheaper to pay with
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

Miss Janet Works entertained at
her home on Friday in honor Of Miss
Libbie Fred, bride-to-be. Bridge
was the diversion and prizes were
awarded Mesdames H. Kaplan of De.
troit, A. A. Gilbert of Fort Worth,
and Miss Leah Leopard. The honoree
was presented with lovely Madeira
handkerchiefs. At the close of the
game lovely salad and ice course
was served the guests. Miss Works
was assisted by her mother, Mrs. s
Works, Mrs. A. Gilbert of Fort Worth
and Miss Bess Freeman.
Miss Leona Cohen of Fort Worth
is the guest of Misses Blooma and
Sadye Kaplan.
Messrs M. Gordon and Harry Lie.
bermal q Detroit are he-. fr the
Lieber SIR, nuptia.s.
Miss Sa We Jack is sp.rdin. a few
days here.
Mr.. 2. kaplan has gs',e to Ca
form z.
Mr.: a. l.. fert and aaty are visit.
ing M. a.. Mrs. S,p Marks and
family.
Mr.. David Daniels .f Ccrsicana
was na:' fo7 tie ad mrs convention
Monday al d tuesday.
Mr.. mi Ms. Joe Kern an OF bal.
las speni S N.ral days he'e last week.
Mrs. 'rthu' Simon =. Fort Worth
visited her parents, Me- aaI Mrs. /.
Fred, aEd family this weet.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

the sweat of others, than with blood
of your own and light increase
in your production will soon balance
the account
Very likely your slanderous attack
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
WACO NEWS.
Wedding Party Named.

the Lieberman-Fred wedding party on
the 30th of January, when Miss Lib.
bic Fred is to become Mrs. Lieberman
of Detroit.
Miss Esther Weber, maid-of-honor;
Mrs. Isadore Fred, matron of honor;
Misses Janet Marks, Naomi Katz,
Ruth Levinski, Bluma and Sadie Kap-
Ian as bridesmaids.
Mrs. Eisenberg will assist at the
wedding reception.
The ushers are to be Isadore Fred,
Maurice Isenberg. The groomsmen
will be Joe Roscoe, Irving Weber
Morton Gordon, of Detroit; Abe Col
lob and Harold Lieberman.
The groom is Samuel Lieberman
of Detroit.
Mrs. Eisenberg Bridge Hostess.
Complimenting Miss Libbie Fred,
the bride-to-be, Mrs. Maurice Eisen'
berg entertained with bridge lunch
con on Thursday, and in very beau
tiful decorative scheme favored the
white narcissus as table decoration
and individual favors.
Crystal candlesticks held rose can
dies and were placed in a mound of
roses.
The guests cut for viniagrette Of
smelling salts, while the honoree, Miss
Fred, was given a hand stenciled
travelling case of patent leather. A
bottle of perfume was the consolotion
The luncheon, three-course one,
followed the games.
The wedding party enjoyed this
pretty affair. Those present were:
Misses Naomi Katz, Libbie Fred
Bluma and Sadie Kaplan, Ruth lie.
vinski, Janet Marks, Esther Weber
of Fort Worth; Mrs. Isadore Fred and
Mrs. Arthur Simons, of Fort Worth
A Rose Tea.
Mrs. L. Fred and Miss Libbie Fred
were hostesses on Wednesday after
noon in honor Of Mesdames Hymar
Kaplan and Max Lieberman, of De
troit, when they gave rose tea.
Miss Sadie Kaplan gave the first
greeting and Misses Naomi Katz ant
Ruth Levinski led the way to thu
room where the beautiful troussear
was on display.
In line with the hostesses and homo
guests were Mesdames Isadore Fred
Arthur Simons and Miss Esther Web
err, of Fort Worth.
The others receiving were Mise
Bluma Kaplan, Janet Marks, Mrs
Maurice Eisenberg and Mrs. ]. Blocl
poured tea or coffee.
The tea room, all in rose motif, ha,
as a table decoration a large baske
of roses with malins festoons an
silver butterflies poised among tn
flowers.
Rose cups held the sailed nuts an
angel cake and other dainties wer
served.
This tea was given to welcome tn
household guests from Detroit VIII
have come for the Lieberman-Fre
wedding. 1t was a very delightful al
fair.
A Mid.Year Graduate.
Miss Jennie Bear, daughter Of Nj
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bear, Of West, wa
graduated from the grammar seho'
to the high school on Friday evening
Ian IA An Interesting propram wa
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

She wore very beautiful navy
blue velvet dress, trimmed with silver
embroidery, and carried beautiful
bouquet of flowers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

was inspired by religious manevol-
ence, and even admitting the Jews
prehistoric murder of your Savior
you must agree that the hands of his
generation are cleansed and that your
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
A Mid.Year Graduate.

Miss Jennie Bear, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Bear, Of West, was
graduated from the grammar school
to the high school on Friday evening
Jan. Ia. An interesting program was
given, which included a song entitled
"The Black Bird, and n violin sole
by Miss Bear. The audience enjoyed
the song and solo very much, and
they complimented the player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
COTTON EXPORT PLAN
 GIVEN NEW IMPETUS
By Associated Press

Atlanta, April 30-The movement to expedite the export of American cotton took a long step forward here today in the opinion or more than one hundred representative exporters and financiers who discussed the situation with government officials and were promised as great co operation as pos sible by Eugene Meyer Jr, managing director ot the war finance corpora tion at Washington.
 For one thing, Mir. Meyer promised to recommend to. the corporation that credits be extended on bona fide sales of cotton at interior points for ex- port instead of while it is at ports for export as at present w. L. Clay ton, a cotton exporter of Houston, Texas, in making a plea for such action de- clared It would render invaluable aid to exporters"
 The proposal that the government arrange to insure exporters against loss from wars and revolutions .lI foreign countries also was discussed and committee was appointed t. take Up this and other proposals with government officials. The committee will meet in Washington May for d conference with the war finance cor poratlon. to develop a plan of acton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
MRS. BANKHEAD WILL BE- SPONSOR FOR ALABAMA
 FIELD DAY AT WASHINGTON

Montgomery, May L-(SpeciaL) Mrs. w. B. Bankhead, wife of the congress- man from the Tenth Alabama district, has been appointed sponsor for the Ala bama field day, which will be celebrated at Washington May for the benefit of the disabled soldiers of this state who are now at Walter Reed hospital. Mrs Bankhead accepted by telegraph. and will name her maids during the next few days.
 Governor Kiby was urgently requested to come to Washington with his staff for the celebration, which is being arranged by the Alabama society of Washington but was forced to decline because of con flictng engagements. In telegrams to the hospital and those in charge of the celebration, Governor Kilby expressed the hope that the day will be a great sue cess, and requested that the love and esteem of citizens of Alabama be deiv- cred to the soldiers who are recuperating from wounds and illness received as the representatives of this state in the World war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
A ~u Fo ubscrpi C. m Cora Chapman Hn M. W. Rowe Boterweg, M N tatve. 1912 Ave.E. g., Russell BrosS Stu 
 The Age-erad in
 correspondence advertising pions.

Revival services at the Ensley High lands Methodist church were given good start yesterday morning by several additions to the membership of the church and the pledgng of the members to attend all services possible The con gregation filled the church to overflow ing and good attendance featured the evening service
 The regular choir was augmented with two vioins played by Miss Esther Gill and Miss Cora Bell Wilson and Richard Whittle played trombone.
 There will be no morning services this morning but beginning Tuesday and con tinuing through the meeting, morning services will be held at Ii o'clock Rev l.. F. Stanse, pastor of the Bessemer church. will come today to assist Rev Garner Sturdivant, the pastor. and will preach this evening The public is n- vited
 SHADYSIDE CLUB
 An important meeting of the Shady side Improvement club will be held at the Shadyside Methodist church this eve