davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-04
SENATORS WOULD PLAY
ALL LF|RST-CLASS MINES

Washington Senators. composed OF
many men who have starred on sand
lots in the District for the past ten
years, have organized under the di-
rection of Joseph J. Woikowsky. late
Of st. Johns College at Annapolis
and are casting about for engage
ments with other teams in the un-
limited division. Challenges should
be sent to Manager Wolkowsky at
1904 Illinois avenue.
Glover Midgets are ready to tackle
any team in their class. For en-
gagements, communicate with j. II
Reilly. 704 Sd street northeast.
Northeast Bearrats want some in
The steam is in the 1875 year di-
vision. Manager Allen Wyatt. at $50
| street northeast. may be seen at
home between and 7 pm.
BlnGden Midgets took the measure
of the ST Stephens Midgets in 10
ball for the Victors and made dou-
bic and triple at bat.
Southern Athletic Club would like
to hear from all unlimited teams in
the District apd vicinity; Send chal-
l110 412 street southwest.
Peerless Athletic Club will open its
season Thursday in game with
Black Athletic Club at Union Station
plaza. Play will start at 5 o'clock.
Other Peerless games scheduled Sc
far follow:
Brookland, at Brookland; IL, Auburn; 22 Con
zaga; % Indian Head. at Indian Head: q
Navy Yard Marines; 30. Mohawks: May .
Hagerstown: !, Homestead Grays. at Pitts
hurgh; l3, Gaithersburg. at Gaithersburg: II
silver Spring; ut Silver Spring; y. Dread
naughts at Alexandria; June H. knickerbock
ar,: August 8. Parkersburg. at ParkersburG
20 knickerbockers. at Georgetown
Evening star., 1922-04-04
SEVEN PRIZES At STAKE
IN REVENUE PIN TOURNEY

Members of the Internal Revenue
Bureau League started bowling for
seven prizes in their second annual
tournament last night on the Recre-
alton drives. All ten teams of the
circuit competed under handica ps
which will not be announced until.the
league banquet is held next Tuesday
A blind pig is to be bowled tonight
and an elimination match tomorrow
night. Last nights scores follow:
Estate Tax, 1,4S4: Annex No. !.
l ,4I3: Prohibition. lao; Sales Tan
ABS: Annex No. .. .432; Deputy Col
lectors. 1.420: Supplies and Equip
ment, 1,419: Superintendent of Collec-
tions. 1881: Solicitors. 1872: Tobacco
and Miscellaneous. 1850.
Bankers Duckpin League opened its
bios and singles were rolled Scores
(class A. 1887: Federal National
,class b, 1889; w. B. Hibbs & Co.
(class b, 1860. Doubles--Holden
and Dyer (class Al. 542 Singles
Glass A. Weaver. go: Marks. 27O; Coe.
2S1; Kelley, 267; Gheen. 305 Vande.
299. Glass B. Nann. 306: Holland, BIG:
Miller. 21l. Glass c. Bean, 254 Hay
cock. 2S5; Womersley. 2S7.
Braves. leaders of The Star League,
won the newspaper interlea que
championship yesterday. when they
vanquished the Minions of the Times.
1.iS1 to 1856. on the Recreation
drives. The Minions had previously
disposed of the Dashes, Post League
champions. Scores:
Evening star., 1922-04-04
GONGAzA HIGH TOSSERS
HAVE Il GAMES BOOKED

Gonzaga High Schools nine is to
open its season Friday against
Eastern High School and is booked
to play at least sixteen more games
during the spring and summer. Games
scheduled after the inaugural follow:
April s. Briarley Hall, at Poolesville; IL.
Georgetown Props. at Garrett Park; o., Peer
less Athletic Club: 23. Leonard Hall, at Leon
ardtown: 26. Georgetown University Fresh
men, at Georgetown: 2S. Business High School:
May ], Tech High School; ). ST. Johns; 9.
Eastern High School; 10, GEORGETOWN Preps
10 Tech High School; 22 Business High
School: p. Georgetown University freshmen
City: 10, Emerson Institute. Games with Hy-
attsvile High School and Loyola of Baltimore
aDe pending.
Two games are scheduled for
scholastic teams tomorrow. Western
is to journey to Garrett Park, Md,
for a match with the Georgetown
Props. while Central is to entertain
the Army and Navy. Props in the
stadium.
Eastern and Episcopal were to be
opponents on the latters field, near
Alexandria,. this afternoon. The
Fasteners have played and won two
practice tilts.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

Jake is virtually the only Dlliiard
star in the world who has used golf
to improve his work with the ivories.
but his title as best in the world at
the indoor sport and his brilliant play
in the recent championship match
with Willie Hoppe, for which ne
trained almost entirely with golf play,
indoor and outdoor. support the cham
helps the other.
In Not New to Game.
Schaefer has been a golfer for some
time and is familiar figure on the
public links, where his long angular
arms sweep down and up in follow
through that is as graceful as ms
delicate nursing of the iVorles IN the
sport at which he makes his nVins.
He maintains that the use or the
wooden and iron clubs improves ms
long game at billiards and that tne
short golf game-putting and pitch
ing-is helpful to his short CUSHION
work-nurse and masse shots.
My father started me at billiaros
when ] was barely able to hahole d
cue" Jake said recently, and the
chief advice given me by Dlii'aro
players ever since has been TO pro
tect my hands by staying away from
all outdoor sports in which the hands
are used.
when / took up golf, most Of the
ivory DuShcfS SHOoh
muttcred There goes f1ne piliiaIo u
player running his chance because ne
can't keep from being kid j dlon I
argue with them, but l stuck to my
off. for ] was sure that golf not oiis
would not hurt my billiard work, bu'
+, would improve it.
"A billiard player must nave eN,
tremely supple wrists and fingers and
free working shoulder joints. the
long Swing-the follow through
used in driving and in iron WORK
was just the thing, l found, TO keep
my shoulder joints working nicely.
Gives Needed Exercise.
"This part of my golf game also
helped keep my elbows free, and
greatest of all. perhaps-it gave me
splendid waist exercise the twist OF
, the body in the follow through being
just the thing to enable ME TO tWls,
my body over a billiard table in get
ting at shots hard to reach.
short approaching and putting
gave me wrist exercise and improved
my sense of touch and control of the
wrist muscles used in the short nurs-
ing shots of balkline billiards. Am
better at putting than at any othe:
branch of golf. and my short billiard
game has improved since made d
steady diet of putting
THE only danger to the billlardlst
in golf is that his fingers might
stiffen little or become cailoused
through swinging the golf club. Mine
never have been affected that way
and | don't think that there is much
danger of it if one is/careful to ham
die the golf club with the same care
he strokes his billiard cue"
Evening star., 1922-04-04


ociation. These organizations hope,
G the, schoolboys of the country as
Officials of the organizations realize
real missionary work before the ma
possible.
schools. One or more schools in Pfii-
adelphia, Washington and Boston are
also represented by eights.
In This city the various rowing
clubs are donating shells and sweeps
FOR the use of schoolboy oarsmen
and furnishing former oarsmen and
rowing officials as coaches.
Ardent Backers of Plan.
Two of the most ardent advocates
of the movement are John J. Null
cahy, secretary of the n. A. A. o.,
and James Pilkington. known as the
father of American rowing" for six
teen years president of the national
made several trips to other cities to
interest school faculties in the move
ment and is planning still wider mis-
sionary work. College rowing coaches
and collegiate rowing authorities are
cooperating. which is but natural in
rowing popular the material for
varsity eights will be greatly in
creased.
That the sport will quickly find
devotees among the school boys is
attested by the fact that when re-
cent call was issued for candidates
at Stuyvesant High School, in this
city. more than 900 pupils responded
Interscholastic rowing has long
been popular in England, one eNpla-
nation for the splendid eights turned
out by Oxford and Cambridge Uni
versities. Rowing enthusiasts here
see future day when the best
school-boy eights of England and the
United States will meet in an inter
national title race.
Evening star., 1922-04-04


But how would Ensor have stacked UP
in the days, say of Ike Murpay? Muir
ply comes to mind because the Ken
tucky derby is now on the tapis and
Murphy was the only race rider to
win the storied classic on Churchill
Downs three times. In 1884, in 1890
and in 1891 his mounts flashed first
under the wire. the horses he rode
being Buchanan, Riley and kingman.
And a bit before Murphy, Snapper
Garrison, with his waXed mustach
and fiery demeanor.
. We make more of heroes-at least
In & financial way-than they used to-.
were the Snapper riding today. small
doubt he'd be in Babe Ruth's class.
And as for Ensor's marvellous
that held the lines with the wizardry
of a genius in the golden nineties?
And Tod Sloan. Jimmy Mclaughlin,
Fired Taral. Johnny Reiff, Bullman.
Odom and all the rest of the old
guard-where are their prototypes
today?
Chicaso's aftermath Of the Schaef-
ier-Hoppe billiard match has it that
Hoppe has a muscular trouble in his
punching arm that seriously affected
his game in the recent match. Well,
Hoppe is young yet and a distin-
guished trainer of athletes says that
the deft manlpulat1onS or a Skllled
osteopath. or of some one such as
Bonesetter Reese. would have: salu-
tary effect upon the nerves in Willie's
shoulder. For. says this trainer,
Hopes trouble is nerves. not mus
cles.
With the acumen Of a Sherlock
Holmes. o. B. Keeler of Atlanta de-
tects in Miss Cecil Leith's proposal
concerning the conduct of women's
championships a well-conceived plan
to keep the valiant English woman
at the top of the heap in golf. She
suggests that the field play 70 holes
Of medal golf at the rate of SO holes
q day, the four lowest scorers then
to play the semi-final at match play.
to play the anal M round d." also ~ at Is
holes day. How many American
women could make this grade? Alexa
Stirling, perhaps, for one.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

hurst IS 3S-74: W. e. Fownes. jr.. Oak
mont. 3S 49-7s: f. X. Robeson Rochester, 81
3o-17: John 4. Gammons, Providence. 40. q
Il: s. NJ. Newton, Richmond. 81. G.4i-77; Cspt
A. r. Roberts. Scotland, ~, 31-77; +. {,
Newton Brookline. 81, 4U-17: A. L. Members,
Siwanox 90 3s-1s; Frank heating. Pine
hurst. 80 41-sO: H. ". Burnett. Toronto
80. $50.
Number three course-Harold Weber. To
1edo, 3G 3s-74 Henry Topping. 'Greennwich.
SO. 3s-14; Arthur Yates Rochester. rs. 30
"a; A l.. Walker. jr.. Richmond County. 3s
3.-75; J. d. Chapman. Greenwich. 81. 81 -
~: Donald Parson, Youngstown, 80. 4o-S0;
Edward Lowry Norfolk. 80. 4I--so-
Evening star., 1922-04-04
AMATEURS SCORE LOW
IN NORTH-SOUTH GOLF

P1NEHURST. y. G., April 4.-Play
was continued today in the qualify
ing round of the north south amateur
title tourney. The first half of the
thirty-six holes were played yester-
day. with low scoring the rule.
Harold Weber, Toledo; Henry Top
ping of Greenwich. and Arthur Yates.
Rochester. led the players assigned
to No. course. with 74s. while +. l..
Sctfeld. Pinehurst, opened the other
half of the field on the championship
course. with a like card. The field
will be reversed today.
H. kahawaki of Toxic, amateur
champion of Japan. took 46. a. 80. He
was in traps on six holes. and is so
far behind the leaders that only mar
velous golf could enable him to quail
fly.
Leading scores:
Championship course-E. l.. Scoheld. Pine
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Rong Among Schools Schaefer Trains for Billiards byPayng Golf
MOVES, FOOT BALL STAR,
LEAVES NAVAL ACADEMY

Midshipman Victor p. NOyes of
Rutland. VT, who has shown bril-
liant qualities as q foot ball back
during the two seasons mt the
Naval Academy. has resigned from
the service. NOyes will enter busf-
ness in Baltimore and alxO con-
templates taking further scholastic
work mt Johns Hopkins. NOyes fs
in finer physical condition than
ever and has great possibilities ms
n back. should he continue his foot
hnlI
Evening star., 1922-04-04

in time, to make she'll racing amo
popular as foot ball or base ball.
that it. will require several years OF
tional interscholastic events will be
The Samuel Cramer cup. now held
by the Central High School of Wash
ington, is available. and the plans OF
the ". A. A. o. call for the eventual
staging of an annual interscholastic
titular race in connection with the
national championship regatta.
Cup mt stake May 30.
This cup will be raced for by school
boy crews in the Decoration day re-
gatta to be held on the Harlem river
May so. and it is expected that from
three to five eight-oared crews will
compete. The trophy. donated sew
eral years ago by the famous oars
man and all-round athlete whose
far greater significance within the
next decade
The rules which govern the trophy
race at present will be continued
when the stage of wider competition
is reached. Three of the salient
require that every member of a crew
be able to swim, and provide that no
high school or preparatory school
oarsman, who shall at any time dur
ing his school course represent a
boat club. shall be eligible for q
tSchool crew.
NThe movement, which is making
! rapid strides in the metropolitan Sec
tion. has already interested a number
of high school authorities. Among
the institutions which already have
crews or are considering the adop-
tion of rowing as a sport are: Stuy-
Sesant, Dewitt Clinton, Commercial
4aycnne and New Rochelle high
Evening star., 1922-04-04
OLIPHANT TO COACH.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y. April A.
Lieut.. Elmer Oliphant, assistant di-
rector of physical education at West
Point. has signed contract to be-
come athletic director at Union Col
iege He will begin his new duties
in August.
oliphdnt. while at West Point, was
one or the greatest all-round athletes
in the world
Evening star., 1922-04-04
FIGHTER QUITS IN BOUT.
THEN STRIKES OFFICIAL

TRENTON. n. j.. April 4.-Aftcr
quitting in the sixth round of n ten
round match last night. "Batslfng,
johnson of Trenton, landed a
heavy blow On State Boxing In
spectOr Wfllfam Day Of Newark
when the latter ordered his share
OF the receipts held up pending an
inquiry. johnson was boxing
Johnny Murray OF New York.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
TITLEHOLDER IS READY
TO GIVE COCHRAN MATCH

CHICAGO. April 4.-Jake Schnefer,
world champion mt 1872 baikline
billiards, will offer Welker Coch.
ran an opportunity to try for the
title here ON May 18. II and Is,
CharleS Tennes. Schacfer's man.
a&er, has announced.
Cochran at present is visiting In
DOwHEiac, Mich, and he ix expect
ed to give his answer soon,
Schaefer. following his recent vic
tory over Willie Hoppe, went to
West BADEN, lad, for rest and
some golf.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
WEINERT K. O.'S HIMSELF.

NEW ORLEANS. April 4.-Charley
Weinert. New York light heavy
weight. was technically knocked out
in the second round of a scheduled
fifteen round bout last night by Harry
Foley of Hot Springs. Weinert was
not stopped by punch. but fell out
of the ring on the back of his head.
He was dazed from the blow.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April A.
Hugh Walker of Kansas City. Mo. and
Harry krohn of Akron. Ohio, fought
ten fast rounds to d draw last night
according to the decision of Rev. Earl
c. Blackman. national chaplain of the
American Legion. who refereed They
are ght-heavyweightS
Evening star., 1922-04-04
FOR THE CANES SAKE
-By Lawrence Perry.

has declined
made evident today by the chortng which follow
L Jockey
ke Buddy opening
month Ensor hailed by discerning
riders perhaps
hown lot ability and he restored the good
checkrein should
Evening star., 1922-04-04
HYATTSVILLE TEAMS WIN.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. April AL
ways holding his opponents safe,
Chase. star Hyattsville High hurler.
yesterday pitched his team to 10
to victory over Laurel High at
Laurel. In volley ball game be-
tween the girls teams of the schools
Hyattsville also triumphed, S5 to s.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
ATTRIBUTES CUE SUCCESS
TO HIS TRAINING ON LINKS
BY the Associated Press.

NHlIAGO 40 the the
golf to the billiard table but Young Jake Schae cham
of the world 1872 bakne billiards, finds them almost the
and ascb much his cloth the billiard
table to constant effort the outdoor
Evening star., 1922-04-04
CUP NOW in COMPETITION
: is HELD BY CENTRAL CREW
BY the Associated Press.

EW YORK April 4Deveopment in the United States OF rowing
M National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen of America and its metropolitan
York Association. hope
make she'll the schooboy of
ball. Officials realize
require real missionary the
Evening star., 1922-04-04

Championship course-E. L. Scoheld. Pine
, 1922-12-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

To All Persons Liable for Assess
ment in Paving District Number
twenty-five.
Notice is hereby given that the
Assessment Roll for Paving Dis
trict Number Twenty-Five was GER
titled on the 18th day of December.
A. D. 1922, by the City Clerk to
the undersigned City Treasurer for
collection. The owner Of any lots,
tracts, or parcels of land or other
property charged with assessment
may redeem the same from all or
any portion of the liability for the
cost of such improvement by pay
ing the entire assessment, or any
portion thereof, charged against
such lots, tracts, or parcels of land
without interest within thirty days
after the first publication notice,
to-wit: On or before the 22nd day
of December, A. D. 1922.
The owner of any such lots,
tracts or parcels of land may re-
deem the same from all liabilities
for the unpaid amount of said as
sessment at any time after said
thirty days by paying the entire in
stallment of said assessment unpaid
and charged against any lot, tract
or parcel Of land at the time OF
such payment, with interest thereon
at the date of maturity of the last
installment falling due the entire
ten equal installments with interest
upon the whole sun unpaid, at tbs
rate of six per cent per annum, pay.
able at the same time that the in
, 1922-12-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

To All Persons Liable for Assess
ment in Paving District Number
Twenty-Seven.
Notice is hereby given that the
Assessment Roll for Paving District
Number Twenty-Seven was certi-
fled on the 18th day of December.
A. D. 1922, by the City Clerk 20
the undersigned City Treasurer for
collection. The wners of any lots,
tracts or parcels of land or other
property charged with assessment
may redeem the same from all OF
any portion of the liability for the
cost of such improvement by pay
ing the entire assessment, or any
portion thereof, charged against
such lots, tracts or parcels of land
without interest within thirty days
after the first publication notice
to-wit: On CT before the 22nd day
of December. A. D. 1922.
The wner of any such lots
, 1922-12-14
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

State of Wyoming, County of
Natrona, SIS.
. In the District Court, Sixth Ju-
dicial District.
Christina Vijukovich. Plaintiff,
vs.. Rede Vijukovich, Defendant.
To the above-named Rede Vijuk-
ovich, whose last known place of
residence was No. 1419 Evans
street, Pueblo, Colorado:
You will please take notice that
Christina Vijukovich, plaintiff
above named, has filed a petition
against you in the District Court OF
Natrona County, Wyoening, on me
31st day of October, A. ID. 1922,
and that the prayer of said petition
ia for annullment of the marriage
ceremony celebrated between you
and the plaintiff upon the ground
That defendant was physically in
competent, at the time of the mar
riage, same has continued to the
present time, and as this plaintiff
Is informed and verify believes, and
upon such information and belief
alleges the fact to be, is incurable
and will continue forever, and be-
cause you had no capacity physical.
ly, mentally OF morally to contract
the marriage relation with the de-
PENDANT at the time said ceremony
was performed, and said lack of ca
pacity has continued ever since, and
is permanent and incurable: and fol-
S10,0O0.00 consequential damages
to the plaintiff:
And yo1 are further notified thai
, 1922-12-14
Ink Well Stood
On Wrong Side
OF Desk in Set

Actual employment in the Chamber
OF Peers. when a small boy. enabled
Castor Glass. who has the role OF
Albert in the William Fox production.
Monte Cristo." to correct a mistake
due 70 the reversa OF a Photographic
plate from which the stud.o set was
being made.
The set represented the Chamber Of
Peers. All was In readiness for the
shooting Of the scenes IN which the
peers are assembled to try one OF
their colleagues.
Emmett J. Flynn. who was direct
ing. was interrupted Just before the
Giass. who said;
- think, = -ou viii permit me 10
say So. thai the ink well OF the pre-
should be or the other side OF their
desks
But they are on the other side ~
the desk in h photographs we have
from Paris, Mr. Glass" said Mr..
Flynn.
Then I must dispute the photo
graphs" said Mr.. Glass. I am con
ndent they are wrong because for
toAF years 1 nAd the TASK or Filling
those fink wells. I was a page in tho
chamber Of peers. The Photographic
plate may have been reversed. Mr..
Flynn
Mr.. Flynn laughed and said he
could not dispute Mr.. Glass deciaa-
ton. Later he thanked him earnestly
for the correction, inasmuch as much
time and money was spent in perfect
ing the reproduction of this famous
hall. Mr.. William Fox authorized Mr..
Flynn TO make an exact duplicate Of
this historic place and Mr.. Flynn was
able TO do so at a cost OF si5.o 0 alone
for the carpenter work. Great care
wal taken in h construction. for 4
Is in this historic chamber that
Monte Cristo" unmasks the second
OF his enemies.
This scene Is one OF the most thrill
Ing in h entire Fox production Of
Monte Cristo," which VIII be seen al
tho America theater. commencing
Tuesday.
, 1922-12-14

tracts o. parcels of land may re
deem the same from all liabilities
for the unpaid amount of said as
sessment at any time after said
thirty days by paying the entire in
stallment of said assessment unpaid
and charged against any lot, tract,
or parcel of land at the time of
such payment, with interest thereon
at the date of maturity of the last
installment falling due the entire
ten equal installments with interest
upon the whole sun unpaid, at the
rate of six per cent per annum. pay
able at the same time that the in
stallments are payable. All pay
ments shall be made to the City
Treasurer.
This notice is given nursunnt TO
the ordinance OF the City Of Cas-
per, and the Statutes of Wyoming.
In Witness Whereof, / have here
unto set my hand at CASPER, Wyo-
ming, this 18th day of December
A. D. 1922.
J. S. VAN DOREN.
City Treasurer.
Publish December IL to %, inclu-
sive, 1922.
, 1922-12-14
LOVE NOTS
By KAY KEAN

False Alarms y
ust because a woman wears a bird
If paradise is 10 reason to suppose
that she Is an angel.
Verify, the worm ut the core may
often accompany the a-pple-blossom
face.
Even behind the rosebud mouth oft
turks the s%erpent's tongue.
And just because an athlete seems
popular with the ladies' is no reason
that he should consider himself in tho
swim. A'as. shorn of his football toys
he is like OF find himself in the soup.
a man will often make u bull Of
life just because some woman waves
a red flag at him.
Though a woman may close her
eyes when a man kisses her shs
knows hat she has already blinded
him in a dozen different wars and
there is no real need fo- keeping them
open.
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger
company.
, 1922-12-14
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice Is hereby given that Ma
tional Realty Company has been in.
corporated under the laws of the
State of Wyoming. by filing Of Ar
ticles Of Incorporation in the office
of the Secretary of State, Chey-
enne, Wyoming.
/. The corporation name of said
company is National Realty Com
pany.
2. The objec; and purposes for
which 1t is organized are to buy,
sell, exchange, and otherwise deal
generally in real estate, and all
kinds of personal property and Sc
curities.
8. The term of its existence is
fifty years.
4. The amount of the capital
stock is $2Oo,o0o.oo, divided into
, 1922-12-14

stallments are payable. All pay
ments shall be made to the City
Treasurer.
This notice is given pursuant to
the ordinances to the City of Cas-
per, and the Statutes of Wyoming.
In Witness Whereof, ] have
hereunto set my hand at Casper,
Wyoming, this 18th day of Deem
Der, A. D., 1922.
]. S. VAN DOREN,
City Treasurer.
Publish December IL to %, 1922,
inclusive.