davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-13
TO STAY AT NOTRE DAME.

CHICAGO, January 1S. = Knui,
Rockne, noted foot ball coach, may re
sort TO wearing u sign on his baci
reading: I've got a job" because O
the numerous reports that he plans I,
leave Notre Dame Il am under con
tract to Notre Dame and intend I,
stay there" Rockne said.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Lapky of the winners made eighteen
Scrimmage goals.
Wilson Normals defeated the Cfncos,
81 to -. Carroll played an excellent
game for the victors.
Roy Scout Troop So drubbed the
Pyramids, to ), but the latter want
more games in the 125-pound class
Telephone challenges to LeIan Knapp,
Lincoln SOIL.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
JEWTRAW LEADS SKATERS.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. January 10
Charles Jewtraw. Lake Placid, took
the lead at the first days race of the
Adirondack Skating Associations gold
cup events here. Jewtraw scored so
out of possible 60 points.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
ANOTHER MEUSAL ARRIVES.

Los ANGELES, Calf, January 13.-
Fob Meusel. outfielder for the New
York American League base ball club
8 celebrating today the birth of q
nine pound boy. Mrs Meusel, former
y Miss Edith Cowan, and the baby
are doing well.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
YALE SCORES IN WATER,

NEW YORK, January 13.-Yal.
opened the intercollegiate swimmIn.
season in defense of its title by defeat
ing Columbia last night, 81 TO II. Tht
Blue also was victorious in water polo
scoring 35 to ColuInbia'S %.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
CANADIAN CURRIERS' WIN.

MONTREAL, January 13.-Canadian
curriers' won back the Gordon inter
national medal here yesterday, after
playing twenty-one matches with
Kinks from the United States. The
final score gave Canada 424 points
to the United States. 297.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
MAKES HOLE IN ONE.

CAMDEN, S. c., January 13.-W. S.
Skelly Of the Hermitage Country
Club, Richmond, Va, made the 275-
yard eighteenth hole on the Camden
Country Club golf course in one.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
MISKE STOPS FOLEY.

OMAHA. Neb, January 13.-BiIy
Miske of st. Paul. Mimi. won on n tech
Springs, Ark, in the first round last
night.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
BIG TEN CUNTS BUSY.

CHICAGO January io;-Elght Vest
be in action tonight-Chicago at Wis
consin, Northwestern at Ohio, Mich
igan at Minnesota and Indiana at
Illinois,
Evening star., 1923-01-13
WILLARD AND JOHNSON
MEET AGAIN-IN CAFE

NEW YORK, January I3-Jess
Willard and Jack johnson met i'm
"a cafe at Madison Square Garden
just before Bill Brennan and Floyd
johnson entered the ring last
night.
Willard advanced. hand extended
and saids
Hello, Jack. how are your
johnson beamed and said: .1Ob,
am just lovely, Mister Willard,
just lovely"
Evening star., 1923-01-13

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn. January
ds.-Maid's Eugene, setter, owned by G.
L. Carter. Philadelphia, which last week
won the all-American arraateuy champion
ship here, yesterday was awarded the
sssss ct A&sociatad amateur GhAznpicc6
Evening star., 1923-01-13


Western presented a well-drilled
, team that played brand of basket
ball greatly superior 10 any shown in
the opening games of the series last
Tuesday. Each member of the Flam-
ingoes, as the Westerns have been
dubbed, seemingly knew just what to
do, and did il. The CUNTS passing
was heady, and CARRIER. Lamar and
| Capt. Frisby were not wanting in
shooting ability. CARRIER also made
| ments of the game. and was easily
the outstanding player of the match.
From the outset, Tech seemed a sea.
II was baffied continually by the Wes-
tern defense and was unable to take
advantage of most of its. few scoring
opportunities. HarWood, sent into
the game late in the first half, man
aged to Iiven the play Of the Manual
! Trainers for awhile, but apparently
he was not in condition and was Of
little value 10 his team in the last
period, when it failed to register a
point.
Eastern jumped into the lead in the
first quarter of it's game with Busf-
ness, but was headed in the second
quarter and was unable to check the
Stenographers until late in the ma atcn.
In the fourth period, Hook s shooting
from the 15-foot line gave Eastern
90 TO 19 advantage, but just before
the Anal whistle Walker scored
I field basket for Business. walker
and Greenwood did the best work for
the winners Hook. Hermann and
Kessler were the Eastern stars. The
scores:
Western (S2). Positions. Tech (i2).
CARRIER. ........ Left forward: ScT1vener
Frisby. .........R Right forward. .......; Les
Lamar. .....s.. Center .;............ 'hnees
DuIin,. n,.......... Left guard. .......... Lahn
Hannegan. -. Right guard. ..,.'. Adams
Soore by periods:
Western ......,.......... 1o : : Is
Observation-Disclosures. Thomas for Lamar,
pbiiiins for pulin, Alexander for Garber; Tech,
Harwood for scrivener, Thiele for Lee. Singer
for Thiele, Buckingham for Singer. Court goals
Zahn' Zee, Rhees Harwood ca. Free goals
Fr;sby. 8 in IS; Rhees. 3 IN 4 Referee-Mr.
RULER. Umpire-Mr Hughes. Time Of Pc
riods-lo minutes.
Business (21) Positions. Eastern (20)
Greenwood 49,. Left forward. Hook
Connor Right Forward. hier
stott. Center ...:....... .Madlgan
May. Right guard. ...... Hermann
Score by periods!
Fss,sss Business .... 8 9 80
substitutions-F, Business. Walker for Stott.
Bangs for Greenwood Eastern, Duncan for
zier. Court gSsls.walksr t35. May 49,,
Ter (2). Free goals-Connor, : in IL Kessler,
in Z; Hook, 8 in 10. Referee---Mr. Hughes.
Cmpire-Mr. Fuller. Time of periods S-I0
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
GAME TO DARTMOUTH.

CLINTON, n. 2, January 1S.-Dart-
mouth won from Hamilton College at
hockey last night. to 2.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Comets of the Y. NJ. G. A. opened
their season with a 62-to-2 victory
over the Naval Reserves. The latter
failed to score from scrimmage.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

wINSTON-SA N. c., January IL
in a wrestling match here last night
Joe Turner of Washington, %. c., de-
feated Henry Irslinger, British middle
weight champion, in two cut of tire
falls
Evening star., 1923-01-13
WESTERN QUINT LEADING
SCHOOL BASKET LEAGUE

YESTERNS the high school basket bali
wv leading the other
OF 52o12 victory Tech yesterday
Coliseum The
Manual Trainers making
drab score
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Tie Perrys have won seven games
in row and Will strive for their
eighth triumph when they meet the
Elliott basketers Monday night.
Dominican Lyceums will he hosts
10 the American Legion tosserS to-
night in a game at st. Dominic's Hall,
9Th and + streets Southw est. Play
is to begin at O'Clock.
Otis Athletic Club is TO visit Ana
costa tomorrow afternoon for con-
test with the Washington COllegians
in the Congress Heights Auditorium.
1t will start at 3 o'clock.
Dixie Midgets. Anacostia's un-
defeated team, has lost its playing
court and is casting about for. an
other. Manager Thomas w. Dixon.
1928 Good Hope road southeast, would
be pleased to hear from any one who
has a suitable hall for rent.
wnshington's champion Yankees
are to go to Baltimore January "a
TO play the Paramount Club quintet in
the Fourth Regiment Armory.
section 231 of Business High School
games in the battle-ground class.
Telephone challenges to Manager g..
Yeatman, Franklin 559S, after PIN.
Moline Athletic Club easily de-
feated the Pyramids. SO to 6. Abram-
son and Tash starred for the victors.
SparkpIug Athletic Club will meet
the Hyattsville Five in the latters
gymnasium tonight. The match will
begin at $50 o'clock.
Epiphany boys vanquished the All
Souls quintet, 5S to 16, in the Junior
Sunday School League. Collins of
Epiphany, with thirteen field goals,
was the leading scorer of the fray.
Epiphany Midgets took the measure
of the Columbias in a 22-to-15 game
at Alexandria. II was the sixteenth
win in seventeen starts for the
Epiphanys and their twelfth straight
Mackfn Athletic Club beat the Rose
daIes, 26 to IA, in Noel House gym
nasium. Bonner and Watt were the
outstanding players of the winning
combination.
Milo Athletic Club of Baltimore, in
stead of the Hagerstown Alsatians,
will oppose the Aloysius Big Five
tomorrow in Gonzaga gymnasium
Play will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Argyle Props downed the Pow
hatans, 29 to 1S. All of the Argyle
players contributed to their teams
point total.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Western Athletic Club and Yose-
mites will be opponents tonight in
Peck gymnasium. They will swing
into action at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

E arLy Experiences in
Ce dar Rapids-The
Half.Wit Who Emptied
Crandstar1d-Strang
Was First Pinch Hitter.
HOiU Giants Came to
Get Otis CrandaH.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
Do,on the alleys

Southern Of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. a.
League won all three games from the
Union Transfer team last night with
the scores 425. SSS and 416. In the
second game, which was tied, South
"rn captured the roll-off. II. Streiter
IF the winners had the best set of 33S
and high game of 1S5.
In the knights of Columbus League
The CoIumbias won the odd game from
the BalboaS with the scores 462. 527
and 466. Mccarthy did the best work,
having the high set of 333 and game
of 146.
Peoples Drug team of the Com
ynercial League won two of three
games from Hecht Company. The
winners scores were 4S5, 4S3 and 4S7.
Windsor of the Druggists had high
Set-312-and Miller of the losers, the
best game--I23.
In the Bankers League, Hibbs won
two from the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, with scores of 464,
500 and 507. Home of the winners
captured all the honors with set of
32S and game Of 121.
scnecas of the Mount Pleasant
League won two out of three from
abe Columbias, rolling all games over
the 500 mark. Fristoe of the winners
had the high game and set, las and
d43, respectively.
Annex, No. I, took two out Of three
from Annex, No. 2, of the Internal
Revenue League. with the scores 479,
5i6 and 4S7. Campbell of the victors
had the high set, 323, and Power the
high game, 119.
War Department Of the Washing
pon Ladies' League swept the boards
with the Internal Revenue quint WITH
the scores 400, 427 and 466. Norma
ISiImaFtin of the winners had the
high game, SO.
Mount Pleasant aisO won all three
from the Independents with the scores
463, 466 and All. Jennie Malcom of
Jhe Mount Peasants carried off the
honors with the high set Of 311 and
best game of 124.
Height prevailed in the match last
on the King Pin alleys when Ed
Wemple. six feet four inches tall,
defeated Victor OFT, a five-footer,
three games out OF five--142 to 100,
f15 to 50. SO to 81, III to 120 and 104
TO 100, the totals being $50 to sag.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Kanawhn Cubs overwhelmed the
rrentons in a 94-to-12 engagement.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
Radiators and Tenders

1 ANY KIND MADE Or EEPAIEED,
10 DIFTE1EHT MAKES kiDrSToas.
WITTSTATT'S K. and r. WORKS
I 10 isth. E.. eAie. 1Aas .. a. 7s&&
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Epiphany Juniors nOsed out the
I,tnworths in a 17-to-15 encounter
The Linworths went into the lead in
the first half, but could not Withstand
a late Epiphany rally.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

on the King Pin alleys when Ed
Wemple. six feet four inches tall,
defeated Victor OFT, five-footer,
three games out OF five--142 to 100,
fi5 to 95 SO to 81, III to 120 and 104
TO 100, the totals being $50 to sag.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Mount Pleasant nIsO won all three
from the Independents with the scores
463, 466 and All. Jennie Malcom Of
the Mount Peasants carried off the
honors with the high set Of 311 and
best game of 124.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

War Department Of the Washing
Son Ladies' League swept the boards
with the Internal Revenue quint WITH
the scores 400, 427 and 486. Norma
KilmaFtin of the winners had the
high game, Sc.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Annex, No. I, took two out of three
from Annex. No. 2, of the Internal
Revenue League. with the scores 479.
546 and 4S7. Campbell of the victors
had the high set, 1923, and Power the
high game, 119.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

ScnecaS of the Mount Pleasant
League won two out of three from
abe Columbias, rolling all games over
the 500 mark. Fristoe of the winners
had the high game and set, las and
343, respectively.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

In the Bankers League, Hibbs won
wo from the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, with scores of 464,
500 and 507. Home of the winners
captured all the honors with a set of
32S and a game Of 121.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

the CoIumbias won the odd game from
the Balboas with the scores 462. 527
and 40. Mccarthy did the best work,
having the high set of 333 and game
of 146.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
Cfandaa Cool in Pinche

In a close, tight, place-the bases
full, for instance-Crandal was one
of the coolest pitchers 1 ever saw.
He had no fear, no nerves.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Milo Athletic Club of Baltimore, In
stead of the Hagerstown Alsatians,
will oppose the Aloysius Big Five
tomorrow in Gonzaga gymnasium.
Play will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

substitutions- Business. Walker for stott.
Bangs for Greenwood; Eastern. Duncan for
Zier Court goals-Walker t21, May (3l,
Greenwood Gree (2). Furman. Hook (2). zier. Kess
Ter (2). Free goals-Connor, 3 in IL Kessler,
in Z; Hook, In 10. Referee--Mr. Hughes.
Umpire-Mr. Fuller. Time of periods S-l0
nninfIteS
Evening star., 1923-11-14
BALlOU CONSIDERING
RELATION OF SCHOOLS

Establishment of a new relation
ship between the supervising prin-
cipals and the principals OF the junior
high schools. regarded as necessary.
due to the development Of the junior
high school system. was considered
at a conference between Supt. Frank
w. Ballou and the supervisory officers
yesterday afternoon at the Franklin
School.
Whether to place the seventh and
eighth grade classes. all potential
Junior high school grades. under the
supervision of the Junior high school
principals or allow them to remain
in charge Of the supervising prin-
cipals is the question the school Of
ficers are endeavoring to work out
This question did not arise when the
pioneer junior high schools were
opened because they drew their stu
dent bodies from all sections of the
city. The new junior high schools,
however. are more or less regional
institutions. designed to serve the
communities in which they are located.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
CHEST FUND DRIVE
TO RUN TEN DAYS
Seven Organizations Band
Together With "Be-Friend-
to-Man" Slogan.

A united drive Of seven organfza
tions of Prince Georges county. Md.
banded together in Community
chest" movement, will be launched
tomorrow and continue ten days.
With the slogan, BE a Friend to
Man" twenty-one chairmen Of cam
paign districts will lead their work
ers to secure fund of 100000. to
cover the financial needs for one year
Salvation Army. Near East Relief.
County Social Service Work. Public
Health Work, Boys Club Work and
Girls Club Work.
AS far as is known. this is the
first campaign Of this nature to be
held in a strictly rural district. such
as Prince Georges county. which is
H j. Patterson Of the University of
Maryland. who is chairman of the
campaign committee, Is optimistic
that a community Of interest will be
developed through the campaign or
ganization. Other members OF the
committee are: II. w. Shepherd.
HyattsvilleJ treasurer: Mrs. q. w. S.
Musgrave. Laurel. secretary: Mrs.
Edgar Brown of Lanham and ]. H.
BIandford of Brandywine.
Many Prominent Workers.
The district chairmen are: Vans
vile district. S. d. Hall OF Beltsville;
Bladensburg. W. r. Beattie, Marlboro;
W. $. Hill, Upper Marlboro: Noting
ham. II II. Sasscer, Naylor: Piscat-
away, william p. Thorn: Spaulding
DR.. ]. z. Sansbury. Forestville: Queen
Anne. Robert J. Nelson. Mulliken
Aquasco. Mrs. J. S. Fowler. Poplar
Hill: Surratts. w. +. Penn. Clinton
Laurel. c. E. Little; Brandywine. Mrs
T. B. MACPHERSON; Oxon Hill. Joseph
C. Mattingly: Kent, John Thompson
Landover: Bowie. Mrs. Edward
Dworak. Hillmead; Mellwood, Leroy
Humphrey. Meadows; Hyattsville. j
Frank Rush; Chillum. ]. Enos Ray
Brookland; Seat Pleasant, George
Finger. Capitol Heights: Riverdale
Mrs. George Simonds: Lanham. Mrs
Edgar Brown: Berwyn. DIR. A. o.
Etienne. The chairman of the speak.
ers' committee is DR.. T.. B. Symons
and the vice chairman is DR.. +. B
Bomberger. James F. Armstrong is
acting as chairman of the committee
on cooperation of the colored people
Evening star., 1923-11-14
''PETER THE PIRATE,' AIREDALE,
SOUGHT BY DISTRACTED MASTER

Somewhere in Washington today, or
perhaps far away from thiy city. is ar
Airedale dog. renowned among many
residents of Northwest Washington
as the most talented animal in the
Capital.
Three weeks ago. while DR.. Thomas
Z. Neill of 1924 Massachusetts, avenue
was away from home, Peter the Pi-
rate, as the Aaredale is known. stray
ed away from the house. He did not
return that night. nor the next day,
and. becoming alarmed, his owner
made every effort to find the animal.
but without success. A companion
of the physician on his business trips.
the dog was declared to be the finest
guardian of an automobile any driver
ever had. No thief would dare make
an attempt to steal the car in which
pete" lay. Or. Neill said.
Perhaps Peter the Pirate is In
good hands. Perhaps he is not. But
at any rate, he leaves big gap in
the life of his owner and of many
Evening star., 1923-11-14

friends of the physician, for whom he
did his tricks. And he had a bagfui
of them.
One day his owner. with the dog
behind him, walked out to his car and
opening the door. discovered he had
left his motor gloves in the house. Il
forgot my gloves" he said to himself.
and the dog turned, bounding up the
steps into the house. and returned
with the gloves. Peter had many
more interesting tricks. He did
everything but talk. DR.. Neill says.
and understood words perfectly we'll.
Peter could ring doorbells and open
the door of his owners car by press
ing on the door handle. His tricks
were unlimited and his intelligence,
according to friends of the Neill fam
lily, little short of human.
A big dog, as Airedales go. Peter
had abounding vitality. and one of
his best hours was at noon. when the
children from the Force School, near
his home. left school for lunch. Peter
knew many of them and they came to
look for the bounding streak of
brown and gray that greeted them as
they drew near Dupont Circle. But
today there is no dog to meet them.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
OLDEST MASONIC LODGE
IN DISTRICT VISITED

The oldest Masonic lodge in the
District of Columbia, Federal, No. 1.
chartered September IL, 1893, received
Grand Master Mark F. Finley and
the officers Of the Grand Lodge. in
annual grand visitation last evening
at 8 o'clock. The official visitors were
cordially welcomed by s. Webster
Adams. the master. Walter A. Brown,
past grand master, who was at the
head of blue lodge masonry in the
District in 1906. and who is a member
OF Federal Lodge, was accorded a
special welcome by Grand Master Fin
ley.
The second visitation of the eve
Evening star., 1923-11-14
c. 0. P. TO CONSIDER
CONVENTION CITY
National Committee Mem
bers Here for Action To-
morrow on Proposals.

Several members OF the republican
national committee are in town today
in anticipation of the meeting to-
morrow of the special subcommittee
recently appointed by Chairman
Adams to examine the proposals of
the cities that desire to entertain the
republican national convention next
year. The subcommittee will go over
the specifications of the convention
hall. the hotel accommodations and
especially assurances of reasonable
hotel rates. and also the cash guar
antees the city Will offer
These facts when collated will be
reported to the full committee at it's
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Noko1Automatic Oil Burners

rebuilt and sold by the authorized dis
tributor under years guarantee at great saw
ing. Only limited number, so act quickly.
Mutual Service, Inc, 1411 New York ave,
Evening star., 1923-11-14

cities that are expected to make
claims for the convention are Chi
cago. Cleveland. Des Moines and San
Francisco. Tomorrow's meeting will
be held at the New Willard at 10
O'Clock.
Former Senator Charles Rawson of
Minnesota has arrived here. heading
a delegation from the Des Moines
Chamber of Commerce. The group Is
prepared TO present the qualifications
of the Minnesota city for the conven-
ton.
Representative Theodore E. Burton
of Ohio will represent Cleveland at
the meeting here.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Sounds sAnAlarn,
Sees Engines Run;
Then Is Arrested

Because he wanted to see fire
companies make a quick run, Roy
Philip Perry. thirteen years, 636
5th street northeast, is alleged
to have sounded an alarm from
box 656 yesterday afternoon. He
saw the fire engines approaching
and he also saw Policeman
Bridges Of the ninth precinct ap-
pear.
The policeman arrested him on
charge of sounding a false
alarm. and turned him over to his
parents to appear in Juvenile
Court when wanted.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Upright Pianos, including Steinways
Knabe, Kimball, Gabler, Baldwin, Mil
ler, etc. Priced at 500 up.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

A DIVIDEND OF ONE AND ONE-FOCRTH
per cent ee) on the common stock of the
Washington Railway and Electric Company
has been declared payable December l. i9s3
TO common stock holders Of record at the close
of business on November II. 1923. The trans
fer books OF the common stock will be closed
from the close of business on November II
1923, to the opening OF business on Novem.
ber 81 1923. In accordance with action here
toforp taken. the books for the transfer of
the preferred stock of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company will he closed from
to the opening Of business on November Fl.
1923, for the payment on December l. 1929
OF the balance Of the thirty-ninth semi annual
dividend. II. NJ. KEYSER Secretary
Evening star., 1923-11-14

ming was to Acacia Lodge, No. IS. of
which Warren J. Hamacher Is master.
at $3.50 o'clock. Both organizations
were commended fGr their progress
during the Masonic year Acacia
Lodge, having the ''long endp of the
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Five ON subcommittee.

The subcommittee is composed OF
National Committeeman David Null
vane of Kansas. Ralph Williams OF
Oregon. Charles y. Hilles of New
York, William Butler of Massachu-
setts and II. L. Remmel of Arkansas
Treasurer Fred Upham of the ma
tional committee is here and will at
tend the meeting tomorrow with a
keen eye on the cash guarantees The
Evening star., 1923-11-14

meeting in this city December 10. at
which time the committee will select
the convention site and name the date
of the convention.