davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-17
ARYLAND AND c. v. j.
n THREE RELAY RACES

hryland and George Washington
|ersities will oppose in half-mile,
and two-mile relays in the
(rican Legion meet Saturday at
Central Stadium. With these
fal numbers added, the games will
q most varied list.
ZACH Bill Gates is diligently train
his charges at College Park and
s to bring home victory, while
Probey of George Washington is
Rdent that his men will score.
|nsiderable interest is being mani
bd in the relay race of the
sets, which will have such teams
|he Columbia Junior High, Riggs
|etic Club, Pierce Athletic Club
Epiphany Midkets competing.
Farly 1000 entries are expected
|n the final check-up Is made.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
5 TEAMS ARE LISTED
R CITY DUCKP|N EVENT

hen the gong sounded last mid
t on entries to the Washington
Duckpin Associations annual
ing tourney, 165 teams, 225 doubles
$50 singles had been registered.
resident Stocking is determined to
Z Tommy Georges entry list for
J, when 1853 teams were entered.
from promises received at least
en- more quints will get into the
tkiig worked until o'clock this
fning classifying the entries and
work will again be taken up to-
you have any desire to get in the
tney hustle around to the Recrea-
! before the classification commit
completes it's work, and the
(nces are you will be accommo-
I'D.
h the annual meeting of the Bank
Duekpin League for the distribu-
] of prizes and the election of Off
} the following were chosen to
Fe for the season of 1924:
|sident, M. b. Esch: vice president,
e. San Fellipo; secretary, w. A.
1se;h treasurer and official scorer.
!. Cain. r. G. Marx was elected
'esentative to the Washington City
hplN ASSOCldllOH.
HtionaI Capital League closed its
BON last week with the District
| or Company in front, Rathskeller
bnd and the Nationals third. To-
(ht the league Is holding a. closed
rneY on the Rathskeller alleys and
heyi prizes will be divided among
high scores made by teams, dou-
5, singles and dots.
train load of rooters will accom-
any the Baltimore Knights Of
|hias to this city Thursday night,
en the local members of the fra
hity will try their skill against the
ltors in three games. Last Thurs
the Washington knights journey
Baltimore and annexed all three
hes
|niony Transfer of the Railroad Y.
|C. A. League, won two games out
Int, with the scores 405, 396 and
w, Streiter Of the losers had
III set Of s21, and best game of 120.
tIie's Team Of the Washington La
s. League, won the odd game from
HtiltoppeTs last night on the
freation alleys. it's scores being 452.
and 472. Miss Quaites had the top
|ne, 118, and best set, 301.
|tty Post OAlce has taken a. big
zee and last night won all three
mes from the Sales Tax quint, with
\ scores 4S8, 474 and All. Miss Quig-
had the best set, 31S, and Miss
|ftin the high game, 121.
|pdependent won two ont of three
m the Post Office Department girls
th the scores 453, 444 and 418 Miss
|ristopher of the winners grabbed
the honors with a set of 32s, anG
best game, l2s.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
PADDOCK AWAITS RULING
ABOUT RUNNING ABROAD

NEW YORK, April 17-Charley
Paddock, noted sprinter of the Uni
versity of Southern California. has
arrived to await the decision of the
Amateur Athletic Union on his appli
cation for permission to participate
in the international intercollegiate
athletic meet in Paris next month.
Paddock will train under Coach
Jake Weber of Fordham until the
decision is finally announced, or until
he sails.
Evening star., 1923-04-17

As a matter of fact, so far at least
as versatility In sports is concerned,
II Is hardly to be doubted that many
more Englishmen than Americans
have the ability to perform credit
ably In several games. On the other
hand, our English friends would do
well to consider that were 1t not for
this very habit of specialization no
team of amateur golfers would now
be on its way to Albion's shores for
the simple reason that we would have
no amateurs of ability sufficient to
warrant sending them. And surely
the overseas golfers would look upon
this as regrettable, since in recent
years the scheme of international
competition as between England and
America has done much to improve
our common understanding and de-
Evening star., 1923-04-17

len not only Is great athlete,
(e la the highest type Of sports
DESPITE the fact that he has
az thorn in the side of Yale
s kor four years. beating them,
BIT ball last fall by a long run and
|pckey recently by sensational
in overtime play, the Blues offi-
publication has this to say about
I'VE would pause moment
In eur cupx. Having slipped the
|exar of defeat and elinked our
lasxes to the health of the
mason eahorts, we would pre-
be q toast to man whose
Movements have made history
the Last four years of Yale
|rvbrd competition. An out
|ndfng athlete, n clean sports
in. a fighter all the way, his
pyvsSH always to be feared and
ntred, whether on EridirOn, dia-
nd or rink, George Owen"
here are other games on the card
this week, but none that appear
attractive as the two in which
Harvard team will figure. To-
row Western Maryland will visit
'getown, while Gallaudet will be
guest of Johns Hopkins in Bal
ire. Thursday Western Mary
will offer the University OF
yland a chance to tune up for
ward in a. game at College Park.
lrday Johns Hopkins will play
he Hilltop and Catholic Univer-
Will tackle Army at West Point.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
GosL1N Left Field
CLOVERS HAVE A SNAPPY
BALL TEAM, SAYS PILOT

TRENGTENED greatly by players the Covers will
muchmpoved combination in hitting and fielding
~ McGarvey Short and Mrz second who considered of
young hed the sandlot ranks last the add
We'll the the the clubs
optimistic Roland Adkins His aggregation we'll
includes Adkins first; Martz second McGarvey Short Canavn
Reilly left Smith, Mccullough Rankin Cowhg
right Ambrose catcher Uton Coaowe Burguner Gossip
Evening star., 1923-04-17
YANKEES AND GIANTS GIVE
WARNING In TRIAL GAMES
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK April 17Boh New York ball clubs their spring
training series That be forerunner of what happen
this American and National leagues The Yanks
Brooklyn after moody New Orleans the further
the series progressed the better New York
catching
the White the
POLO Grounde only
of have they hunked
Evening star., 1923-04-17
Feminine TEAM ROLLS
2,121 TO LEAD TOURNEY

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 1.-THE
Barger team Of Oshkosh. Wis, went
into the lead in the Woman's National
Bowling Association tournament by
knocking down 2.121 pins late last
night.
Mrs. o c. Berghaus of st. Louis,
with $50, tops the singles, and she
and Mrs. w. r. Smith lead the
doubfeg with oS2
Evening star., 1923-04-17
ADJOURN CHESS GAME.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 17.-The
ninth game for the American chess
championship, begun here tonight by
Frank Marshall, the title holder. and
Edward Lasker, challenger, was ad-
journed shortly after midnight, after
thirty moves had been made.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
las 7o Games Here Bons Call American Golfers Specialists
EETS G.. Jon THURSDAY
md MARYLAND ON FRIDAY
30, Super Athletic Star, Is Playing First Base for
Crimson-Ceorgetown and Callaudet to
Figure in Games Tomorrow

AWARDS base team with George Owen considered the
greatest college ranks today first base,
will play here this week Thursday afternoon the
son will battle Catholic University Brookland
pn the day will Maryland American League Park the
having from College Park Harvard its
ern playing William Mary Richmond and
ROW will he at Annapolis clash Midshipmen
Evening star., 1923-04-17
BELIEVE THEIR PLAYERS
ARE BETTER ON AVERAGE
Declare Triumph of Yankee Team i'm Walker Cup
and English Championship Would Not Be
Proof of General Superiority.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, April H-Wih the flower
aside from Chick Evans and Bobby Jones-on today
for England the word Specialization
than London dispatch forth
coming INVASION.
One of the Americans the thought
British amateur title and team they succeed defending the
walker cup But this will merely that we have made specialization
IN other whereas would
that athletic than the Eng
Evening star., 1923-04-17
GOLF TITLE TO HUNTER.

LOS ANGELES. April 17.-Willie I.
Hunter. former British amateur cham
pion, carried off first honors in the an
nual Southern California amateur
tournament by defeating E. s.
(Scotty) Armstrong of Los Angeles,
and the final thirty-six- hole
match.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
CUE TOURNEY DELAYED.

ST. LOUIS, April 1s.-The national
championship three-eushioR billiard
tournament, scheduled to open here
yesterday, was postponed to April %,
on account of the illness of Robert
Cannefax, one of the participants.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
RICHMOND TRACKMEN WIN.

RICHMOND. Va, April 17.-Univer-
tory over the Roanoke College track
and field men yesterday, SO to 33, TAX
ing nine of the fourteen events.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
HARVARD NETMEN SCORE.

RICHMOND, Va, April 17.-Har-
wards tennis players defeated the
Country Club of Virginia team yes
terday, winning all the five single
matches and three doubles.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
FORT BRAGG FOUR WINS,

PINEHURST, N. c., April 1.-THE
Sand Hill Greens polo team, with F.
w. Egan, captain of the British polo
team. playing back, was defeated by
the Fort Bragg Reds by Is goals to .
in the opening game Of the annual
spring tournament
Evening star., 1923-04-17
BY George O'Neil-

have yo1 tried to hoist the ball
up into the air with your nashief
Instead, siaA the mashie blade
right through the hall, the same
ms yOu do any straight-faeed club,
and the result will be what you
want.
PlayeSs 9et into the habit OF
trying to lift the hall mp and ac-
cOmPlish other things which the
club will do unaided IL you afve 1T
chance. through the habit of
dividing the gaze between the ball
and the club face while the ball
IL being addressed. Watch out
Tor that! Remember that when
you are looking Mt the ball yOur
eye should see nothing but the
bnlL You should not be conscious
of the clubhead down there at alI.
Choose the club. look at the ball
and forget the clubhead. 1t will
take care of itself and do it's work
II yOa let TT.
Copyright. John r. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1923-04-17
? BASE BALL LEAGUES.

There are twenty-seven professional
pc ball leagues. covering territory
pm the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
Pm the interior of Canada to the
If of Mexico. Players number 1900.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
TIGERS ELECT BLANToN.

PRINCETON, N. j., April l7.-John
M. Blanton of Abilene, Tex, has been
elected captain OF Princeton rife team
for next season. He Is q son of Rep
resentative Thomas L Blanton.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
MOTHER PILOTS BOXER.

Eoung Stribling of Macon, Ga,
champion of the south,
Is his mother for his manager and
liner. Mrs. Stribling has never
|ssed q single bout In which her
h has fought.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
WAR MADE HIM HURLER.

Byrd Hodges, the big southpaw
firler of the Chicago Cubs, was
'enty-one years of age before he
d q base ball in his hands. He
krned the game while serving in
ance during the world war.
Evening star., 1923-04-17

Bobby Jones, AtIanta's wonder at
liz, celebrated his twenty-flrst birth
" recently. He Is studying at Har-
|rd
Evening star., 1923-04-17

Jack Lambert q niaeteen-yenr-0 old
Irish jockey. will make his debut on
Kentucky race tracks this summer.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
SHOOT TO PRINCETON.

BOSTON, April 17.-Princeton de-
feated Boston University in a tele-
graphic pistol shoot, 1898 to 1,sS3.
Evening star., 1923-04-17

George Owen, Harvard's great all
around athlete, may try broad jump
inc
Evening star., 1923-04-17
sPEEDIESr MOTOR BOAT.

The greatest speed record ever mada
by motor boat-60.567 miles an hour
lis held by Miss America II,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
SAWDUST
AND
SHAVINGS

Wait for the school election-dt
comes in July.
Don't borrow your neighbor's
copy OF the Rip-saw-borrow 81
and subscribe. d
The good old summer time may
come this year. but there IL none
too much time left for it.
II Vic. Power becomes q. 8. SEN
ator, D. D. McEachin probably will
wish to become his Col. House.
As so often has been said. II
you do not see 1t in the daily
papers, you probably will find 1t In
the Rip-saw.
-:
why buy Colman's flimsy hinter-
land. .shacks when you can get
Skinned nearly as easily by Chi
cago sharks?
Schall and Jacobs in state poll
tics make one think very much or
David and Jonathan in the days
of King Saul.
No, dear old inquirer, G. o.
Baldwin, official whitewash artist
for the big Six" faction Of the
school board, does not cary q union
card.
Promoters OF t'.ese questionable
dance halls, like the Boozelands
and Shimmylands, are having troub-
lous time of late. Even the big
daily papers cannot Illustrate the
peoples determination to enforce
the ordinance against Sunday
dances. !;
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
SCHOOL, TREASURY REQUIRES CARE AND ECONOMY.

STOP seriously think before
Chicago
school
carefully trained fnancier
Duluth. who
lily fitted
million dollars school
such peculiar Temperament
architects entire
which building $2,OOOOOO worth
Duluth
architects OF them
being he uGrthy uoQse
position !padf bhL
matter rather than bssess and education
choicef NeaNy NnonS
certain socially aspiring freak males deem 1T their
follow Bentley minute
The record OF further
authority him building Rich
mon Ind In collaboration with Chicago architects Messrs
Perkins Fellows Hamilton
uncompleed. than half
1s not in a condition to provide
II supt Bentley make botch OF financing
little of 25000 kind
. city OF 100000, adventung with $2000,000?
The Independent school
million dollar undertaking.
Duluth who would entrust
dollar His friends
and They
be the business head
Of the schools. That's where the joker
! Washburn would not hire Bentley factory.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
CHICAGO LOSES PITTSBURGH PLUS.

that Pittsburgh Plus
available prices which
which prevail in other big cities
Of Construction
investigation into the United States Steel Cor
the plan the
general statement that building activity
settlement labor disputes building trades
only chief for this happy state OF AFFAIR."
Frank Emerh writer OF the article question: VINO
considerably less than does New York.
although conditions prices in these cities
Pittsburgh
produced normal steel price the
Of required to haul
Pittsburgh point where ID to be used"
suspension Chicagos amounts to saving
Of York prices
The continuance Pittsburgh Plus would in TIM mean tn: as
industry Al
the needs Of wider OF states becom. more
burden transportation increases ana the we'll
IL only matter OF time before
fields their
matter OF time
other cities fuel fields will begin to ask
Why Pittsburgh not Home City Plusf
against plan indicates an awakening
much the past has taken
tried to spite OF them
be taking ssatesmany view OF the whole
promising and hopeful aact
been too much and TOO niue
be
the bright dawn of Graft Dearborn Independent
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
BURYING THE RATCHET.

In an attempt to settle the war
OF rivalry that has 50 long existed
between the cities of Minneapolis
and St. Paul, It was decided by the
civic organizations Of the two cities
to have q banquet and get-together
meeting to see II ways and means
could not be found to bury all
animosities.
After partaking Of good food and
pre-Volstead refreshments, speeches
were in order. The chairman called
on a prominent citizen of Minne-
apolis, who in q very forcible man
ner eulogized the twin cities, their
resources, their advantages, and the
pleasure Of living in the united
city.
When-he had finished, q gentle
man from st. Padl arose and stated
that there was just one question
he wanted to ask: what shall
we name the united city,"
The gentleman from Minneapolis
arose and, after considerable think
ing, said: II would name It Mime
haha-'Minne' for Minneapolis and
Hal Hal for st. Paul."-Forbes.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
BOARD PR0MPTLY ACCEPTED
HIS PEEVISH RESIGNATION
Little Kentucky City Sadly Disturbed by Rumpus
Resulting from Superintendent Inability
to Dominate Both Board and Schools
Speaking Of Bentley, she

luth. Speaking of Bentley. she
saysi
ut means a long and bitter fight
to get rid Of him. He will fight to
the death and he doesn't know
how to fight fair. He has had long
experience in this sort of thing
and Is very skillful and daring. He
will attack anything or anybody,
but always under cover"
DR.. Reddick, for many years q
member of the Paducah school
board, as well as man of promf.
|nence, repute and professional stand
ing, in speaking OF the trouble be-
tween Bentley and the school board
said;
CDR. Caldwell and Miss Husbands
were too smart for him."
Bentley had the ability to get
members Of the community by the
ears, just az he did to q lesser
degree at Henderson and as he has
done In Duluth.
Some Of Bentley's best friends
in Henderson and Richmond frankly
state that he is extravagant and
expensive in his administration Of
school business, hence must be
watched and curbed. At Paducah,
especially, was he personally i'm
provident. He seemingly could not
resist the temptation to buy this
or that, when the expenditure was
not imperative.
AZ stated, when Bentley left
Paducah, he borrowed travel money
from q couple Of tradesmen to
whom he already was owing store
bills.
This is the man who proposes to
collaborate with q firm Of Chicago
architects in spending 100000
of the taxpayers money, II the
taxpayers are foolish enough to
vote q bond issue in the sum Of
100000 next July.
Heavy wagers are being made
that the bonded Indebtedness Of the
Independent school district Of Du.
luth will not b increased one
single cent so long as J. II. Bentley
and his Chicago friends have q
finger in the situation.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09

Supt. Bentley may pride himself
that he dares to talk a. roughly
to . woman az to q man, but that
habit lily becomes real educator.
The Crowley boys have ceased to
function in tho blindpig business at
the West End, but Eddie Bak still
hangs around New Duluth and
Gary.
P. 81. Martin has secured an
owl from John Ford for the Du-
luth Zoo. Pats . wise ould bird,
himself. therefore why bother with
an owl1 -
Why take your law business to
men like" Crassweller and Hunt
when you can take It to some
big. highly commercialized firm in
Chicago. l's
Mesdamss Barnes, Davis and Nc
C::ffert hare been called The Three
Graces. What sthey lack in tender
years. they make up in political
boldness.
sd 81 .,-..
It's . pleasure 20 meet Gov.
Preus, whether fyou agree with him
or not politically. The glad hand
certainly catcheth more votes than
the hostile boot.
Extension, OF the Piedmont ave-
nue. car line should not be held in
allegiance for the benefit Of the
East Ninth and KeHwood Park
sectors of the city.
You hardly can go OF nights,
now, without stumbling over q
candidate for u. s. senator. They
are az thick Is fleas in California
and much more active.
II you wish to observe a master
hand in the art of making q u. s.
senator, note .the skillful strokes
of Old Dad Atkinson at boosting
Victor L. Poyee in the Hibbing
News. ssr-s5 s-..i - i
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
POTATO PRODUCERS
WILL HOLD MEETING
Biwabik Gathering Will Make
Effort to Adopt Sapiro
Marketing System.

Potato growers profitabIy can
arrange to attend q meeting which
is to be held at Biwabik, Saturday,
June g..
8. G. Rubinow, state manager,
representing the general organiza-
ton committee, will be present to
explain in detail the objects Of the
undertaking. its importance to the
potato growing industry in this
section and to arrange for the for
nation Of q county organization
committee, which will have charge
OF the work in this vicinity.
Growers in all parts Ct Mime
sofa are intensely interested in this
undertaking. Meetings held else
where In the state have been well
attended and, In every instance,
preliminary work has been wei
started.
The state organization commit
tee, composed of growers, bankers
and merchants who believe in the
commodity mar
keting plan, is engaged in an effort
to sign up half Of the commercial
acreage in the state by March /,
1924. -
The task in st. Louis county
IL to sign up at least SO per cent
Of the acreage. This meeting on
June will be the first step.
Arrangements for the coming
meeting have been made through
Aug. Nebauer, county agent.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
CHARLES A. LIND ,ERGH FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

Last when ndDeh got out and with
Shp tba n H came n as
m @ ns nd
n
Johnsons take
ssn;a.a
s ans CANDIDATES. % giving his support M" filed as
his ds tor esgyn labor s s; @
sss &:
spolis faction given equal support shipsead:
y
management political situation in
s; l. 5si:s It,
aE eea sds aaa a
asa of o ya the e
ss 5 v
and asle
bers confluence of the and unsefish pro-
ss'sss f
Of the
::;
5 Up, s;:s Ell
svs 1ss r'as and
the p sn ss
H. ss. tax:
Syt it. m u1nn pen % IN s
localities a the movement favor
speaking n Lindbergh's behalf
Charles
asked moe 10 you
way?"
1sss Tho H; but
play in lin: for ion and 5a
dictatorship his fate the remainder
49,
Every progressive behind Charles Lndbergh with
elected ne WILL make
for 81 the people,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
(Continued from page u

Henderson. Her family name IL
one to conjure by, socially, educa-
tionally and otherwise. The people
of Paducah credit Bentley with
coming there fully determined to
get rid of Miss Brazelton, together
with about forty other teachers.
l: even Is alleged that, in Hen
derson, he boosted that he would
"get that woman out of the schools"
He eventually told her that she
would not be retained another
year.
The best people Of Paducah
would not stand for that. Consider
able unpleasantness resulted. Miss
Brazelton finally was taken out. Of
the high School and given the
principalship Of a ward school.
When Bentley left, the plucky
Southern woman refused to shake
his hand.
Some of the hot-headed young
Kentuckians, many of whom were
or had been Miss Brazelton's pu-
pills, wanted to tar and feather
Bentley, but the blue-blooded lady
would not listen to It..
1.-THE fellow II not worth the
trouble" she told her fiery young
champions.
Miss Brazelton's estimate of Bent
ley as an educator is embraced in
these few words, viz:
mot deep, but gabby."
Dr.. Caldwell, president Of the
Paducah school board during the
Bentley administration, takes deep
interest In the situation in Du-
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
THE SLY OLD CAT. COMES BACK.

moving again the dead leaves There
hollow the
recall the ugly proceedings in the dark
few Yet this sounds familiar:
terminal 1t will need Infinitely more
blasted out when
commerce Of he this port"
According Parde will be eight years before
hall
build under the prevailing rates for labor ana
terminal
people part OF the money
terminal portwi go to enrich
priv No? Yes.
frequent and loud arguments to
that the attention
argument little In like manner
usefulness terminal
although there is pressing need tor today
cOncerned
Communicated again.
mistakenly withheld
by be forced.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
HER SECOND SIGHT.

The young lady palmist at the
church bazar said to one Of her
girl, clients. II see by your hand
you are going to be married."
Wonderful" said the girl.
You are engaged to q man
named Wilkins" continued the
amateur seer.
How amazing" gasped the girl,
surely the lines on my hand can
not reveal the name"
Lines. shifted the palmist. "Who
said anything about lines? You are
wearing the ring ! returned to Mr..
Wilkins three weeks ago."-Ar-
gOnaut.