davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-18
VIOLATE ALIEN LAWS.
Immigrants Entering Through
Mexico, Says Report.

Largo numbers Of immigrants seek
ing entry into the United States. in
spite Of the restrictions now imposed
on the Immigrant dow. are adopting
Illegal expedientS according to a
statement issued yesterday by the
Department Of Labor.
During April cases involving alto.
Eether 2,<71 aliens were brought up
On departmental appeal to Secretary
Davis . very large percentage Of the
ing unlawfully to enter. The exact
number was not stated, but the ssti-
mate was given that . large number
were successful In entering over
the Mexican border without detec-
Congress for appointment Of q new
asoi0tant secretary Of labor to take
uD the work Of deciding the con-
troveraleA
Evening star., 1922-05-18
PHARMAcIsrs ORDERED HERE

William n Benton. and Benjamin ".
Clagett and Pharmacist William c:
Van Ncrden have been relieved OF
their present duties At outside sta
lions ana ordereA to this city for in.
struction at the Naval Hospital. foot
Evening star., 1922-05-18
CAPT. MILLER ORDERED HERE

Capt. Cyrus r. Miller, on the stan
of the commander. DESTROYER squad,
rons. Pacific feet, has been ordered
to this city for duty IN the once OF
naval Intelligence, Navy pspartAsnt-
Evening star., 1922-05-18
AEsIaNATIoN Is ACCEPTED.

The designations of Capt Merrill
G. 6nameA. Medical corps. U. 3. Armys
has bsen accepted by the President
Evening star., 1922-05-18

The Arst American city to use brick
f0r eFsss Rsnsv1ne was Caatiestea,
Evening star., 1922-05-18
GHOST TOWNS RETURN
TO LIFE FROM HIS.
TORY OF '4e GOLD RUSH

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-05-18
AMERICAN TRADERS
URGED TO SUPPORT
AMERICAN MARINE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-05-18
STRICT CONDITIONS
LAID DOWN BY U. S.
FOR PART AT HAGUE

Montinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-05-18
OutIines Farmer's View.

business problems which must be set
tied for the national good along busi-
ness lines"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04
5000 HIKING CLUBS
IN GREATER new YORK
They Swing Along Highways and
Through Woods in Groups
of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nova
das to be In the swim. Statistics
CLEANED from the out door departments
OF the newspapers, from the Boy Scout
and Campfire Girls organizations,
from the Y. III. O. A. branches and
kindred bodies, from scores Of amateur
athletic clubs and from the leading
dealers In sporting goods, indicate tho.
today there are no less than 5000
hiking clubs In Greater New York,
with a total membership Of more than
quarter Of million men and wom-
on, who are keeping themselves In the
pink OF condition and experiencing the
real Joy OF living by getting regularly
out Into the open country with no 9TH
er means Of locOmotion than their God
given legs.
The city Of New York has taken off,
clal notice Of the movement. On three
occasions recently Mayor Hylan has
congratulated the boys and girls Of the
public schools upon their enthusia SIN
In taking up the new sport Of hiking.
In his dedication Of the great new pub
lie playground In the Bronx the other
day Mayor Hylan extolled the athletic
tendencies Of the boys and girls and
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04

had done under the same provocatIon
i determined to show Ted Lorlng
that he need not be so conceitedly sure
Of me. after all. I talked to that lie
Strange man so long at our next gath
eriny that he insisted upon taking me
into supper, while Ted walked Off
laughing. with Celia Warren.
SO she added another compassionate
and had another man. as days passed,
leaning over the plano joking with her
as she played. while we three deserted
girls sat, like wall flowers, back on
the divan.
III Jackie only would not take In
everything that girl says" lamented
Nell. "Hs wouldn't attach himself to
her train II it wasn't in piQue against
mo-" ~
Gentle Dora's tone was actually
spitsful, when Celia Warren talks
about the wonderful places she has
been and thA e8tsd people who enter
tanned her &hd ths great musicians
whom she accompanies. we'll. I just
wish I could face her with hsr lie."
Nell sat up.
"That's It," she exclaimed wrathful-
ly. ~ we could show those inbecils
unhappy boys that she Is untruthful
In one thing. they. might guess that
she's been untru6tul too. concerning
US"
The music ceased abruptly and Celia
stool.
"Fine," she praised my obtuse Ted,
''you sing as we'll as Georger."
Georger was being lioniZed in our town
just then.
did you every hear the Dean Of
Hampton sing, Miss Warrcn?' 1 sud-
denly asked.
Probably not. Hampton was our
college. Dora. Nell and went through
together.
1.-THE Dean Is really celebrated as a
singer. You took up music, 1 believe,
you said, at our Hampton one year?
OF course then, you know Dean Cor
don"
ooh, yes" Celia Warren answered
carelessly.
She looked up at the three boys i'm
pressively.
II have often played for him." she
told them. And be was mighty good
looking. Such wonderful dark eyes.
He used to take me around a lot,
though 1t wasn't In accordance with
college rules. You see. had the happy
excuse Of playing his accomplishments"
1t was then that I stood up dramat-
ically.
(which" I remarked clearly, SIS all
very strange, Miss Warren, inasmuch
as the Dean Of Hampton college Is a
woman. small blonde woman, Eliza
beth Gordon
1t was mean and STOPPING to Celia
Warren's level, too. but there are times
when a lesson Ia necessary. And I
must admit that there was no regret
In our crowd when Miss Celia moved
on to an adjacent town and we r.
sumed our old happy ways.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04
THE DEAN
BY MOlLlE MAThER


We girls had been the happlest little
crowd until Celia Warren came among
US. Sh" WAS visiting the l.irinSS,nn'S
when we met her. and after that, she
and her Snubblsh old aunt came and
rented the Railie'S flat, the Battles
were south for the winter. AS rule.
we girls welcome stranger and try
to make her enjoy herself. But II
Celia Warren needed any ones assist
ance In enjoying herself, l hadn't no
ticed 1t. The trouble was. she let
nothing stand in the way Of her EN-
toyment: other peoples hurt feelings
or things like that did not give her
the slightest concern. In fact. we
learned later that hurt feelings were
part Of Miss Celia's enjoyment. yes.
really. Else why Gid she walk Dora
Barr's beloved Billy up and down be-
fore the Barr home, after she had I'M
fairly taken him away from Doru7
That was why we heartily dlsliked
Celia Warren when we knew her un-
fairness. Perhaps she reasoned that
''all Is fair in love and war" But she
had not been with us month before
we were qunrrellns with each other
we who had been so peacefully chum
my.
Dora and Billy Aere the first to sep
arate. 1t seemed that Celia Warren
told Billy things which he should have
known true little Dora never said.
And the last to drop each others so
ciety were Ted and I. and I never
would have believed that Ted could
be such goose.
When Ted started out In business.
wasn't q bit surprised that he asked
me to marry him. while Dad agreed,
cheerfully and resignedIy. as a matter
Of course.
But like Dora and Billy. and Nell
aud her Jackie. Ted and had decided
not to announce our engagement until
nearer the somewhat distant marriage
time.
Then all at once Celia Warren blew
In like miScl,ievous cyclone and
mixed things all up.
-"Sallie DEAR" Celia Warren said to
me with her annoying amused smile.
"Why In the world do you let Ted
Loring be so dead sure OF your affec
ton for him. If man were as sure
and cOncelted about his power over
me. I'd show him, would. Why. when
he was talking to ME at the party last
night said, jokingly, You'd better
90 and find Sallie or some other hand
some man will take her to supper and
Ted laughed. q queer sort Of laugh 1t
was and said, oh. will find Sallie
alright. just where left her. That
new Lee Strange man has bit of
crush on you. too. Sallie," Celia added,
Though 1t would be hard to make your
Ted believe that"
So 1 did just what Nell and Dora
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04
The Simple Life.

What defense have you to offerY'
"Your honor. I couldn't resist the
lure Of the bright lights"
"A common weakness. I'll send you
to an institution where the lights are
turned off promptly every night at
nine O'Clock and there Is no induce
ment to sit UP late."-Blrmingham
Age Herald.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
POST WILL
Be BUSY ON TUESDAY

Base ball, track and field athletics
and cycle races will comprise the main
portion of the carnival program to be
offered by Costello Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion at Georgetown University
July 4. Athletes of Maryland organiza-
tions will vie with District performers
in the track and field events. while Co.'S
tello Posts stellar nine will face sturdy
opposition in morning and afternoon
contests The program will start at 8
o'clock and continue until s.
Diamond stars Of George 7. Killeen
Post will take the field against the Cos
tello team in the forenoon base ball fray.
At 8 80 o'clock, the host nine, will en-
counter the speedy Knickerbocker Club.
Many valuable prizes will be at stake
in the track and field meet. Costello
Post men will be opposed by teams from
Camp Meade. the Maryland National
Guard, Fort Washington, Baltimore
Cross Country Clyb, -Cambridge Athletic
Club, Knickerbocker Club and Washing
ton Canoe Club.
Two bicycle races will be contested
under sanction of the Amateur Bicycle
Association. One Will be for boys
under fifteen years old. Commander
william P. Franklin and Dorsey
Grifith, post athletic director, will be
in charge Of the carnival.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
RUN Of FIFTY TARGETS
+ BY HAWKINS, VISITOR

J. Novel; Hawkins of New Haven,
Conn, showed the local shooters how
to break the clay targets at the
washinston Gun Clubs traps yester-
day afternoon when he shattered
so straight He followed with a. run
of 25, and In the doubles turned in
score of % breaks in "a targets
thrown.
F. P. Williams led the amateurs
IN the regular weekly shoot. nicking
AZ of so targets, and Won the Ameri-
can Trapshooting Association trophy
and legs on the clubs monthly
scratch and handicap trophies. w. D.
Monroe and C. C. Fawcett, Maryland
District of Columbia singles cham
pions, were right at Williams heels
with scores of As each.
No shoot is scheduled for July 4,
as a number of the local gunners
are going to Richmond to attend the
Virginia championships A special
contest will be. held at the Benning
course Wednesday in which the
sports writer's of the Washington
newspapers will compete for a cup
presented by the Washington Gun
Club.
Yesterdays scores in the 5o-target
-wiliiam. 4e: Fawcett,- 4s; Monroe. 20;
stine, 45; Liyesey. As; Barnes. -: Culver.
4s; Rupert, ~; McCarron, AZ; Parsons, ~;
Marcy, e; Horton. 81; Bdtt al Miller.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
R|GNEY IS BIG FACTOR
IN DETRO|T'S SUCCESS

If the attempt is made to single
out one player who has done more
than another to make a base ball
team change its habits. Rigney OF
Detroit may, be selected in confidence.
He may not be the best shortstop in
the American League. and he isn't
so far as polish goes. He may not
be the best batter, and he isn't that,
but he has established confidence in
team that could bat lot and get
nowhere with it.
Detroit wasted more good hitting
in 1921 than almost any major league
club in the field. 1t was because the
inffeld had holes in it. The pitchers
did good work and the batters did
better and then a grounder or two
would ooze through short and the
game would be won by the other
team.
Rigncy. who played short for Fort
Worth, helped that team to win q
pennant. The experience of winning
a championship and then a post-sea-
son series on top of that took away
all the tremulous feeling that Rigney
might otherwise have had in enter
ing the big league and he has no
nerves.
He has played short for Detroit as
if he had been there for two years
and Cutshaw alongside of him has
steadied him and coached him on the
batters
Don't forget that Detroit is lead
ing the league in batting. that Blue,
the first baseman, is one of the best
oatters of the league, that Heilman
is elm bing every day and that Cobb
is on the heels Of both Blue and He'll
man, that Pilette is one of the lead
ing pitchers and that Ehmke, after
losing earlier in the season, has
overcome that failing and is winning
them. All of these are reasons why
Detroit has gone up and Is likely
to continue going.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
ELEVEN MEETS BOOKED
FORNATATORS At BASIN

Eleven swimming meets for men
and the same number for women are
announced today to determine the all
around champion swimmers of the
District in a series OF events to be
held Tuesday afternoons at the tidal
basin bathing beach, beginning July
IL.
entries will be received At THE bath
ing beach UP to two hours before each
been selected to bring out the all
around ability Of man and woman
swimmers.
cups are to be awarded the win
ners of the all-around championships
in both classes on the basis OF COM
petition of individuals in all eleven
events Points are to be awarded on
a basis of five, three and one for hrst.
second and third places.
Winners of first, second and third
places in each event are to receive
gold. silver and bronze medals.
The dates, events and starting time
follow:
= TUESDAY. JULY II. PM--Men, 5o-y.rd
swim. 44O-yard swim: women. 4o-yard breast
.1r1rf %4sHsbty toy.ra 16EE is 5pMMen. soy.rd
breast stroke. 1oo-yard swim; women. So-yard
back stroke. 5o-yafd swim.
: TUESDAY. JULY IS. P.M.-Men. Z2o-yard
swim. fancy dive; women. 1oo-yard swim.
''n1S Tuesday, AUGUST 1. P.M.-Men. iSo-
ward swim, 70.yard back stroke; women, 10
yard swim. high dive:
dive 75.yard breast stroke; women. 6o-yard
breast stroke, 60-yard swim.
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is, P.M.-Men one
half mile swim: women. one-haif mile SWIM.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
IDIOT Title Series Opens Today amateur Golf Tourney Should Be Thriller
He GAVE 'EMsA CHASE,
BUT MISSED ALL THREE

: This play took place In Q saaAs in
Virginia. Runners were on Afst
and second bases. The batter bunt-
ed . POP fy, which II not an inAeld
ny. That's where the fun begins.
The third baseman undertook to
trap the ball, which was right.
Then tho bees began to buas. In
stead Of touching third or throw
ing to second, II he coaldn't set
back to third after trapping the
ball, the third baseman headed for
first. He thought he was going to
make q double play there. The
runners were quick to perceive.
and they started around the bases,
while the coacher urged the batter
also to "whoop IT up.n The result
was . grand sprint for the plate,
with the third baseman bringing
mp the rear, ball In Hand, the
pitcher racing alongside Of him
trying to wrest the ball from him,
but never succeeding, because the
third baseman was so excited that
he saw nothing hut q chance to
get one OF those "6uysn In front.
Two runs scored and the batter
got to third before they Anally got
a hammerlock ON the third base.
man.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

back that thirty feet about three or
four times q week you would only be
doing what all of us did before this
batting bee got going. When you
play back thirty feet all of the time
you are widening the space between
the tnf1eld and the outdeld as q
regular thing.
'Take the world series, for in
stance. suppose that played more
than forty feet back for Ruth. was
near the fence all the time. We d9-
ured that If he did land on tho bali
he would send 1t for distance. The
on it as often as possible. That was
up to the pitchers, but they know.
and we all know. that IL ne caught
one hard the bali would 70 back to
the fences. because we had played
against him before"
What happens under this new way
Of playins--this backing up to the
fances?"
"a space is left between the infield
and the outheld, as I said before.
which Is greater than it was in
years gone by. Tho result is that
many hits drop just over the iniisld
outdelder can get UP to them. That
is the reason why thsre are more
two-baggers than there used to be.
That Is also q reason why there are
not so many three-base hits. The out
fielders lay SO far back that thay
drives that used to 90 for three
bases. They get the bali in time to
hold the runner on second base"
els 1t any harder to play the out
field the new wayrr
''No. Perhaps not 30 hard. I've
caught flies In the last two years
standing still, for. which would
have run thirty feet hve years ago,
and a thirty-foot run 10 q pretty. good
chase when you are going back ALI
Of the time on the ball. Many long
drive has been caught BY me that
five years ago, and some .of them
would have gone for home runs. You
see, I was 30 far back that the ball
couldn't escape me. We don't throw
out so many. especially at home plate,
because the ball must be felayed."
Evening star., 1922-07-02


THE outfeld of today Is distinc-
II is not position which is secondary
defense TO the infield. No. sir. If
the ball gets away from the infield 1t
must roll a long way before an out
felders can catch up with it
That wasn't so ten years ago or
outfielders in those days hovered just
back of the inf1elders and many q
fine play has been made when the ball
would slip through the infleld but
would be, pounced upon by some out
fielder, thrown to the next base for
successfully thrown that the runner
would be caught. The fans used to
cheer those plays. iris Speaker made
them all the time Mighty few you
see now
And the reason?"
Long Wallops the Reason
"Batters hit so far. That's the rea-
son. An outfielder today who would
try to play where I began to play
his head that he would think bad
boy had cut loose a string of toy
balloons. To try to locate yourself
in the way that we did ten years ago
would mean a succession of outward
sprints. That's the hardest way In
WHICH 20 Helu d Dali IL 40 true
there have been some great outfield-
ers who were nearly as expert in
catching the ball over their heads As
they were in play for 1t in front of
them. but that's Just It They had It to
safe, way of fielding a fysbali in. the
outfield Is to go in for it Playing
the ball in front Of you gives you
some idea of where it is. Playing 1t
over your head requires capital eye
sight, which ball players should have,
of course, and the ability to run to the
spot where the ball is coming down
without the opportunity to watch the
flight of the bali ali of the time.
When a man can do that he is a great
outf1elder."
How much farther do the batters
hit?"
AI never thought Of that In the
sense of measuring 1t. or even trying
to measure it. but now that the
Question is brought up I'd say that
most of the outhelders are playing
thirty feet deeper than they were.
and you know that makes lot OF
difference IN = ball game Il you ran
Evening star., 1922-07-02
q. S. WILL HAVE TO REPEL
STRONG TEAM OF BRTTONS
America Has Marvellous Lot of Youngsters and an
Array of Sterling Veterans to Uphold Her
Prestige on Links
BY w. r. MccALLUM.

ROM all Of the land telling of the play
of and the steady form of golfers
been through the links Apparently
golf produced this date the prediction
Bostonans that the championship be held September
the Of the Bookine Country Club will greatest
not the greatest ever held
To bolster
coterie of her who will
duplicate Harold Hon feat Apawamis
the championship United
on the thirty-seventh hole - -
With the exception of W. Hodernes
May the will be composed of the finest golfers
British Isles Among the players will be C. H. the
pon and Willie Hunter last years British title holder
Evening star., 1922-07-02
GOLF MAKING INROADS
ON ALL OTHER SPORTS

Golf Is rapidly drawing men and
women from the hard clay courts
to the green fairways, according
to Tie caretaker of one OF C1eve-
lands largest tennis clubs.
tive years ago this club had
20 mem bers," the veteran care
tisker said. This year the ENROLL
mcnt is only 16S. 1 am certain
that golf is the reason"
Tennis IL not the only game to
feel the inrOads of golf; others,
too, are suffering from its pOpu-
iarity. VisiOnaries OF the game
see its ultimate growth reaching
out until. every hamlet has a
course of some sort. They see the
time when farm boys will be able
to play the game on their town
courses, where now base ball and
horseshoe pitching furnish the
bulk of recreative sports.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

=
It 10 a development that may not
be without parallel in base ball, but
It comes mighty close to 1t, Cieve-
land has . chance to Join the crowd
.if it goes into last place and Boston
4 chance IL It goes to third.
Nav york never has been as low
n third place on the week end. but
ST. Louis passed the fret week in
third notch and II tho Browns should
descend into dungeon No. 8. they, too,
dron that low the Missouri river
viii find q way OF getting to the
Gulf Of Mexico without touching st.
OF the four teams that have been
lthletio1 and WAshinktons have
spent two weeks In succession IN
third place. The Chicaxos haven't.
ThA 6cx shnE- -shA toboggan 30 <Autd1y
Evening star., 1922-07-02
SOUTHWEST'S TWO STAR
TEAMS BILLED TO PLAY
cat Washington Barracks, and Linworths Meet
Ariels of Benning at 9th and B.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

OUTHWEST Washington will dinner early today. There
will be lingering the table but slap of the napkin
through the door and dash the sandot For those
in Southwest Washingon
diamond bets perform this afternoon the inaugural
the ci championship tournament for independent
Washington field
Islanders representative the unlimited DIVISION
L. NJ. while
tackle
O
Doninicaus and Lnworhs. always szeabe
Both
Evening star., 1922-07-02
HERE'S H0ME-RUN FEAT
FOR RUTH TO SHOOT AT

In a game which was played in
ball to the plate, but lohbed II so nm
certainly TINT the ball would have
passed behind the batter. The latter
turned around, batted left handed
and hit for n home run. California
couldn't decide whether the hit
was legal and felegraphed east to
find out. adding In the TELEGRAM
that they had batters out there
who could do stunts that Ruth
can't do, or at least hasn't done.
The home. run II perfectly legal.
The batter was in the box when
he mauIed the ball, and there is no
rule against striking at wild
pitches.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
PLANS FOR BIG CROWD
AT Benefit BALL GAME

! II one of the biggest crowds that
has ever witnessed an amateur game
in Washington does not invade Amer
lean League Park on July 80 te Bee
the Costello Post and the Knicker-
booker mines battle for the benefit of
the National Catholic Community
House, it will not be the fault of
Miss Rebecca Stanley, who has the
affair in charge.
Miss Shanley, who is vice presi-
dent of the organization, already is
distributing tickets for the contest
and enough will be broadcasted to
all the park.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
THREE SWIMMING MARKS
= BROKEN BY MISS BAUER

backstroke swimming records were
broken today by Miss Sybil Bauer of
the Illinois Athletic Club. Chicago.
In the Olympic lagoon at Manhattan
Beach, Making her first eastern ap-
pearance of the season, Miss Bauer
shattered marks for fifty and 100
yards and 100 meters in two special
invitation events. y.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
SEEKS BIC NET MATCH.

NEW YORK. July France and
Australia will meet in one Of the
semi-finals of the Davis cup play. In
America, II they accept the recon-
mendations OF the United States Ten
mis- Association. Australia desires to
play here 80. that its players will bs
sufaciently AcclimAted II they enter
the finals, but France, trying to avert
heavy expenses. has asked that the
match be piayed,tn England.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
TIME BRINGS BIG CHANGE
In OUTFIELDINC METHODS
BY GEORGE B. CHADWICK.

EW YORK July 1You catch the bali with you
always did said George Burns of Cincinnati
looked in he
Giant and of the outheders living You
the ball with the motion that did when broke and
with the old of they kind
don't the ouheld ddno
change. slowly but wrong
that 1t somewhat rapidly,
gradually =" .-,.
What is the changer"
Location principally The outhelders of today dodgers
through
outheld and started in