davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-03
WORLD RECORDS MADE
IN POWER-BOAT RACES

BURLINGTON. Iowa, July 1.-Two
world records in the 104 and ISL
classes were established at the re-
gatta of the Mississippi Valley Power
Boat Association.
Miss Quincy VI, owned by C. Z.
Padgett of Quincy, ILL.,, won the 151
class event in $40, for an average of
SO miles per hour.
In the 104 class, with "A record of
3S.12 miles an hour, Buddy, owned
by Phil Becker, jr, of Peoria, ILL.,. set
a new record. The time was 5.17 2-5.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

the northwest nine is looming up.
Roberts team at the Central Stadiui
Edelin,. who has been setting a fast
pace for amateur hurlers. was slated
to perform for Petworth. Rhees, for
mer Technical High first sacker, is
another player who is proving a big
help to Petworth He boasted the
highest batting average in the inter-
scholastic series.
Jr. O. u. A. M. nine uncorked one of
the surprises of the year when it held
the high-touted Union Printers to a
1-to-1 deadlock yesterday in the un-
limited division, section A. Hutchin-
son, the Typos mainstay, was nicked
for ten bingles, while White, on the
mound for the Junior Order, allowed
only six. Darkness halted play at the
end of the ninth.
Another close game was vvaged be-
tween Comforter Club and st. Joseph,
the latter winning, 5 to 4. Mccarthy
should have won, as he allowed but
three hits. but his team failed to hit
in the pinches. ,
Brooklnnd uncovered a formidable
nine when 1t trounced the Park View
tossers. 10 to S, in the unlimited d.
vision. section c. Nineteen safeties
were garpered by the winners
Evening star., 1923-07-03

takes that as personal insult. No.
foursome of rah rah college lads joins
in berating man who remarked 1t was
tee. not a green. Several minutes
of witty remarks. Finally it's done.
They drive off.
What '.Fore. Means.
Meanwhile second waiting four
some tees UP. If these players were
horses they'd be champing at the bit
They're golfers >, They can't sdi: wait.
Creek, is understood to be sort of
hoodoo word. All you have to do is
yell "Fore" and drive off. 'Fore'
is automatic protection against hit
can you help it? Looking OFF the tee
down No. fairway reminds one of
Pennsylvania avenue during Shrine
parade. with the fezzes missing
there and everywhere. Man showing
girr how to use midron. Man climb
ing tree hoping to find lost ball.
Man turning somersaults from pure
waiting. Party having picnic. Preh~>
ably IT pays to take your lunch with
you. Lynching party hanging caddy
who couldn't find lost ball.
What Is yon CROWD on that fair
green? 'Tis a putting match. 'Tis .
an impromptu putting match, to be
sure, but 'tis putting match, n"
doubt. Three foursomes having ar:
rived at the seventh green about the
same time (No. Z being a short holel
they all decide to putt. 'Tis quicker.
'Tis simpler. The foursome getting
through first has the right-of-way.
say-that. that. yes, that is golf.
A Pertinent Suggestion.
Rock Creek Park is pretty course
kept course. But there are three pub
lie courses in town now. Shouldn't
one of them be designated a course
for beginners? The beginners have
the West Potomac Park course. But
the crabbiest golfer in the world
one who has no patience with a be-
ginner-will admit that golf in its
simplest form can't be learned in
West Potomac Park. If course
can't be set aside, why not have diff
ferent days designated on different
courses for the beginners? And,
while they are learning, it might be
a good idea to instill in the students
the fact that so per cent of the en-
joyment of the game is derived from
the fact that it's a gentleman's game.
a game where sportsmanship and
courtesy find their true meaning.
without courtesy. golf ceases to be
golf.
So this is the game Willie Park,
Tom Morris and Sandy Herd spent
their lives attempting to teach! Spent
their time and their lives trying to
hpTeaU tne lued tndL IL Is not so much
the object attained as the manner OF
attaining it that counts in golf; that
sportsmanshfp and consideration for
the other chap is one of the. main
teachings of the game, and that the
end to be achieved is based solely on,
not the we'll played strokes of the
day, but the good sport that has been
had. Can good sport be had under
such conditions, or do the golfers and
near golfers at Rock Creek Park ac-
tually enjoy these homemade condi-
tions?
If Andrew Forgan. who brought the
grand old game to America, could
spend day on the Rock Creek course
he would berate himself for not haV-
ing left it In Scotland
Evening star., 1923-07-03
POTOMACS TAKE FIRST
GAME OF HOME SERIES

Washington Potomacs. who success
fully opened their home stand by de-
feating the Harrisburg Giants, were
to hook up with the Pennsylvania
tossers again today at the American
League Park. Tomorrow the mines
will clash in a double
In yesterdays fray the local club
had to fight all the way to win, 10 to
:. Barber of the visitors clouted a
homer with one on in the first. A
triple by Brown aided the winners.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
GREENSBORO CLUB AHEAD.

GREENSBORO, N. c., July 3.-The
first half of the Piedmont League
season will end this afternoon, with
the Greensboro Patriots as winners
Their third successive victory over
High Point, erstwhile leaders, Mon
day afternoon at High Point gave
them the necessary edge. The clubs
finish in the following order: Green's
boro, High Point, DanvilIe, Winston
Salem, Durham and Raleigh. 1
Evening star., 1923-07-03
GET BASES ON 10 HITS
OFFTHREE BUSH HUJRLERS
Zachary, Friday and Hollingsworth Pounded in
1871 Reverse, Bingles Including Home Run
Wallops by Ruth and Pipp.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

July 3"When Yankees start hitting nothing
N EN- game opined Manager DOME
his Nationals had been treated 13-o
trouncg the first tilt of of four
bustg burg What more continued Bush here
mood I'm hoping
INV pitchers be to throw Higgins bunch
that the will least be able to
Yankees ife for they
League pennant resemble contest between ManOWr
his hest and bunch selling pate with the New York
nile of the
Evening star., 1923-07-03

Nobody has to qualify out at Rock
Creek. Here's a sample of the way
golf matches are made up out there.
Mabel calls up Helen.
golf"
"GoitT says Helen. "Is that the
>, NO" says Mabel. its a new bill
oh. says Helen. Il can play
Then" Mabel assures. you can
play. golf: They're just alike. At
saw some people playing. Jack said
how. but Jack said he'd teach him"
So Helen. Mabel. Jack and Jim
make a foursome. It's some four
e; s%eet youns rss Sea sea n01 They an are '0Har in
nocence personifled. Helen tees up
again. Ball. disturbed by sudden
rush Of air, wobbles off tee. Helen
Misses again. Accidentally hits ball
on back stroke. Ball beans man sit
ting on the bench behind. Helen
tees up again. Swings. Misses.
Swings. Misses. Tops ball. Ball rolls
all Of ten feet. Jack an obliging fel-
night She hit it. It's gone nifty
feet. Helen cheers. Jack makes
wise crack. Jim murmurs alta
boy"
Mabel tees up. Everything that
Helen did. Mabel does again. Jim
and Jack have argument as to who
shall tee up first. Match for 1t. Jim
wins. Jim gets ball off tee in three
minutes record for this foursome.
Jack took three minutes ten seconds.
fiat.
Meanwhile Foursome Waits.
Meanwhile. there's foursome
been waiting two hours to get to the
first tee. Another half-hour while this
brisk foursome gets to the first
green. Performance on second tee
on the second tee Mabel and Helen
get to exchanging condolences and
forget where they are until man
following in second foursome re-
moves hat and reminds them. Man
gets ugly looit Helen tees up again.
They might put up sign out there
paraphrasIng a popular song. 1t
would read: yes. we have no cour-
tesy on the links" Courtesy? Where
do they get that way What do you
party? No. sir! When you go to
Rock Creek pack up the golf clubs
in the old kit bag, but don't forget
pair of brass knucks. You'll need
EN-.
Here's a Pretty Picture.
Take this scene. Three foursomes
are piled up on the fifth tee. Four
some No. made up of college boys.
They sing while they putt. You know
the kind. Three balls teed up. The
fourth fellows hunting a lost ball be-
yond the fourth green. He knows its
lost. He lost 1t. People waiting?
What about 1t? They've got the right
of way.
Go through? Say. bo, where do you
think you are? This is public links,
amt 1t? Amt we here? You got any
more right to get ahead of me than
anybody else? Say, fellow, you go
over to the clubhouse and tell that
to the game keeper. But wait a
minute. No 4 man of first foursome
has found his bail. Yells "Fore"' 10
dense crowd on tee and begins shoot
ing II toward them. Bystander re-
minds man shooting ball that this is
a tee, not green. Man shooting ball
Evening star., 1923-07-03
HOOVER DECIDES TO ROW
IN NEW ENGLISH SHELL

. HENLEY-ON-THAM July q
Walter Hoover. the American sculler,
has decided to use his new British built
shell in defending his title in the
diamond SOULS here this week The
shell was built by the veteran Sims
of Putney
Hoover put the boat through its
PAGES and was greatly pleased with
the results.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
COURSE IS CLUTTERED UP J
,WITHDISCOURTEOUSDUBS
Swarms of Novices With No Conception of Rules Nor
Regard for Rights of Others Make Play There
Travesty on Game.

Rock
imping the ninth They They
travel stained They haggd Their bloodhot One
whispers derium Forewhispers and stubby
beard the face each 1t has they drove off, long
long
clubhouse
pneous walls them his fist and
"So S
training Mon
He should Rock
whether
will advancing with
looking behind without
Rnck Ceekcn on-a-cr rouuded fernnnn
Evening star., 1923-07-03
MEMPHIS GETS PHENOM.

MIDDLETOWN,C Conn, July Stony
Wesolowshi, eighteen, who has been
pitching for semi-professional base
ball teams in this section. has been
signed by Memphis of the Southern
Association. In the last five games
pitched for the Norwich State Hos
pital nine he famed ninety batters.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
RED SOX, Z; MACKS, 4
AT BOSTON.

Runs--Matthews. Perkins. Galloway, Riconda
Mitchell, Collins. Flagstead (2). Burns (2). J.
Harris; Errors-.Dykes, Mitchell: Collins, J. Har.
ris. Ehmke. Two base hits-Heimach Flag
stead, Ehmke. Home runs-J. Harris. Burns.
Stolen bases--Galloway. Rioonda. Sacrifice
Flagstead. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 10;
Heimach. 4; off Ehmke. 8. Struck out-By
Hsimaoh. l. by Ehmke. s. Hits-of Hasty, 4
in y innings; off Heimach, in 615 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke (Hauser). Losing
pitcher-Hasty. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly
and Owen. Time of game-l hour and As min.
utes.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
@Batted for Zachary in second.
fBatted for Hollingsworth In ninth

Three- base hits-Ruth, Rice. Home runs
Ruth, Pipp. Double plays-Rice to Hargrave;
Left on bases-New York. 10: Washington, 3.
Base on balls-of Shawkey. Q; off Friday. 2;
of Hollingsworth. J. Struck out-By Shaw
key, 8; BY Zachary /: by Friday. 2; by Hol-
lingsworth. l. Hits-of Zachary. 4 in ! in
ming; off Friday. 10 in 1-3 innings; off Hol-
ingsworth. 5 in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Zachary (Witt): by Friday witt. wild
Pitches--Shawkey, Friday. Hollingsworth. Los
brand and Dineen. Time of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
LEXINGTONS ARE EARLY.

Foot ball moguls, attention, Lex
ington Athletic Club wants to book
games for next fall with teams aver.
aging. 1876 and 140 pounds. Chal
lenges, are being received by Man.
ager John M. Smith, Lincoln 843-W.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
SHOPS is TOO FAST
FOR EXPRESS TEAM

A pitchers duel between Kagle of
Shops and Winegarden of Express
waged for seven innings, when the
latter boxman succumbed. his team
losing, 70 4, in the Terminal Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A. League. Each hurler
had allowed seven bingles when OFT
relieved Winegarden in the seventh
frame. Failure to hit at the most
opportune times also accounted for
the Express defeat.
Bureau slammed eleven bingles in
the game against Navy, winning, II
to Z, in the Departmental series.
Nineteen safetfes enabled Annex
No; ro.l to .rounce Registers, ars 10 to 2: in
Parke and Mccormick connected for
homers. Buffin of the winners COL
lected three hits out of four trips to
the plate.
General Accounting once of the
Government series forfeited to In
terstate.
General Accounting Once easily
vanquished Register Of Treasury. 10
to 3, in the Colored Departmental Sc
ries, when II drove nine hits off the
slants of High. A homer was made
by Warner of the losers.
Games with the Arlington White
Sox can be arranged by calling Man
ager Leo F. Wise, Clarendon s05-F-3,
between s and z o'clock.
Chevy Chase Cubs arc combing
the city for games with teams in
the midget division. Telephone Bill
Fisher, Cleveland 2177.
Members of the Shamrock Juniors
are urged to attend d meeting at the
home of Manager Lawrence tomorrow
night at $3.50 o'clock. Coach Lewis
also is requested to be on hand.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
SANDLOTTERS WILL OFFER
BIG CONTESTS TOMORROW

ANDLOT teams booked fireworks
tical this including
Springs Va Alexandria and Silver Spring
special Fourth of July attractions When Dominican
tackle the
expected the
Evening star., 1923-07-03
BROWNS, Z; CIIISOX, 2

Runs--Mostii, sheely, Robertson (2} VIII
liams, jacobson (2). shocker (2). Error-Mostil.
Two-base Mts-Mostil, Robertson. Three-base
| hit-Ssvereid. Sacrifice hits-Gerber, Lever
cite. jacobson. McManus (2l. Left on base
Ghiease st. IS%ui. 5ass s,rOnt on b.ll;-9T
Leverette. 4; by Mack. l. by Shooker. 5. Hits
of Leverette. in innings. off Mack 4 in
| 4 innings; off Lyons, none in ! inning. Losing
! pitcher-teverette. Umpires-Messrs. Moriar-
ty. Holmes and Nallin. Time Of game-l hour
| and 46 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Kingsport, o; johnson City, 2.
GreenviHe, II; Bristol. 4.
Morristown, 6; Knoxville, 3.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

Since Its victories over the Ameri-
the Dominicans are confident of
downing the Tigers. Lem Owens
who has proven such a stumbling
block to ambitious clubs. probably
Mickey Mcconnell will oppose him.
CarIin Springs Athletic Club plans
battle with the seamen Gunners
Virginia Greys of Alexandria. A
lawn fete will conclude the program.
Several hundred ardent fans of the
Cherrydale Athletic Club are ex-
header with the Arlington nine. The
first game will be played at Cherry
dale at II o'clock and the second at
Arlington at $3.50 o'clock
PhiIs Athletic Club will meet
strong foe when it hooks up with the
Riverdale Athletic Club on the lat
ter's grounds.
Shamrockx will journey to Freder-
icksburg. Va, to clash with the White
Sox of that place. Players are re-
! sylvania avenue southeast at $50
o'clock.
Cardinal. of Alexandria viii play
Two
nine at 1880 and the Comforter Club
at o'clock. Both battles Will be
staged at Alexandria.
Sordlotfers should he offered
base ball treat in the clash between
the St stephens Club and the
Knickerbockers at 37th and r streets
tomorrow at o'clock. They are bit
ter rivals for the supremacy in
Georgetown.
warSickx were compelled to post
pone their game with the st. Martins
Evening star., 1923-07-03
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Orlando. s; Daytona,o.
Bradentown, g.; Tampa;<3.
St. Petersburg. 8: Lakeland. /.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Danville, "A; Durham, o.
Greensboro, IL; High Point, 4.
Winston-Salem. II; Raleigh, 2.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

Games with the Arlington White
Sox can be arranged by calling Man
ager Leo F. Wise. Clarendon s05-F-3,
between s and o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

Chevy Chase Cubs arc combing
the city for games with teams in
the midget division. Telephone Bill
Fisher, Cleveland 2177.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

warwicks were compelled to post
pone their game with the st. Martins
club today.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Frederick, 10: Martinsburg, 6.
Waynesboro, 4; Hagerstewn, 8.
Hanover, 10; Chambersburg, !.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Petersburg, :. 81. Richmend,. 9. - -. :.
Rocky Mount. "a; Wilson, 4.
Norfogk, Portsmouth. rain.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
.PETWORTH OZARK HORSE''
in UNLIMITED DIVISION

ETWORTH ATHLETIC CLUB which today makes its debut the
andlot SERIES which yesterday may
dark horse"
Mercury Legion and Silver Spring
booked clash with the W.
Roberts the Central Stadium s5 o'clock today
Evening star., 1923-07-03

Members of the Shamrock Juniors
are urged to attend d meeting at the
home of Manager Lawrence tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock. Coach Lewis
also is requested to be on hand.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

General Accounting once of the
Government series forfeited to In
terstate.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

Cardinals of Alexandria Will play
nine at 1880 and the Comforter Club
at O'Clock. Both battles will be
staged at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenvillo, s; Spartanburg, e..
Charlotte, Q; Columbia, /.
Augusta-Macon, wet grounds.
, 1923-09-04
FRANCE WOULD
SPLIT GERMANY
INTO FACTIONS
Antagonistic Political
Areas Fostered by
Victor Nation.
By j. w. T. s

written for the United Press)
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-tUnitet
Press.SFrance's search for security
against a united Germany has al
ready resulted in separating TIL,
German republic into three antago
nistic political areas. South Ger
many, led by Bavaria. is monarchist
EAST Germany is sociaiistic. n coaii
eminent holding power in Saxony
North Germany. under the leader
ship of Prussia. Is bourgeois repub
lican.
The suthority Of Berlin is con
stantly growing less IN Bavaria and
Snxony. The three geographical
divisions of Germany are falling
prey to the political bitterness thai
always exists among extreme con
servatives. radicals and moderates
In addition to this, Saxony and
Bavaria r recalling their tongues,
by Prussia in years gone by.
Not n Hopeless Task.
It is therefore by no mean a
hopeless task the French govern
ment is trying to accomplish in Its
pressure to split Germany into in.
dependent states. The German PEG
pies nave never been wholly united
in modern times. The Teutonic ma
tons have been bitterly opposed TO
one another's ambitions since tribal
days. The nearest approach to
upfop was Uhep Rfamark FORMED fhe
German Empire in 1871. But. TO do
that. he first had to defeat another
German state Austria The Au.
strians were not included within this
German Empire and for q while
were the bitterest enemies Of the
Hohenzollerns.
Thus the German Empire has
existed as a uniting force for Ger.
mans less than ffty-nve years. For
TO that. France succeeded in pre-
venting a German union, either by
diplomatic finesse or by The
French claim this old antagonism
of Paris toward a unified Teutonio
nation has been justified by the
events which have happened since
1871. German aggression against
the world, according to French
statesmen. was prevented from
manifesting itself before 1871 only
because France would not allow the
Germans to exist as a political unit
The French never speak Of Ger.
many G'Allemand) but always OF
The Germans Ues Allemandsl. This
, 1923-09-04

been married and divorced seven
times meets the daughter of a bank
rupt French a~ristocrat- His whiri-
wind courtship lasts only "a hours
and the marriage follows in a short
time. But the eighth wife of this
modern ~"Bluebeard" is considerably
shocked when Q moment after the
wedding ceremony has been perform
ed the scven ex-wives arrive upon
, 1923-09-04

be disappointed with the picture
which has come to the Ratio the
alter to play for the last times to-
morrow. "~Blusbeard's Eighth Wife"
Is something more than q unique
production 1t is a stupendous wi
lation Of the talent of the great
Gloria and Is an imaginative triu-
mph that will not soon be forgotten
in the realm Of film things.
An American nnancier who has
, 1923-09-04

is significant Of the attitude OF
France toward the trans-Rhine
group OF Teutonio states.
Only Security for France.
There can never be any security
for France, apart from a joint
Anglo-American guarantee. unless
the German republic is broken up
into its original parts. The German
passive resistance in the Ruhr Is
in reality Germany's answer to
Frances effort to dis~integrate the
Reich. As long ms the German poo
pie hold together in the matter of
passive resistance, the Berlin gov.
eminent will continue TO exercise
authority over tho whole of Ger
many.
But, II France forces Berlin Ia
bring passive resistance to an end,
there will be serious danger of Ger
Hungary has been split up. Such q
fate for the Germans would be by
no means tragic. The small nation.
aiities that have been remade out
of the fallen Hapsburg empire have
not lost their existance, while their
prosperity is showing signs Of rapid
recovery.
The disunion OF the old German
empire into a number of small re-
publics. monarchies or grand duchles
is certainly within the possibilities
of practical policies. Unified Ger
many has met with the greatest dis
aster in modern history. If Berlin's
statesmen cannot find a way out of
the Ruhr situation. satisfactory to
the German states. French policy is
likely to be successful in sending
Germany back to its geographical
positions of the pre-Bismark era
, 1923-09-04

she demands . divorce which he re-
fuses to grant Not until she has
apparently compromised herself does
he accede, ana then the inevitable
happens. The eighth wife succeeds
in being YER different from the
other seven.
, 1923-09-04

TIM scene.
She decides to test the love Of her
husband before she will accompany
him on the proposed honeymoon to
Egypt. Every conceivable situation
that will try him seems only to
complete the chain Of evidence that
testifies of his alteration for his
eighth wife.
Suddenly q new twist occurs and
, 1923-09-04

Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-04

Tribune Want Ads bring results.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-24
WASH. LEGISLATURE To
AID DROUGHT DISTRICTS

Olympia P.)-By vote of go
to one, the house representatives to-
day passed senate bill No. 6, provid-
ng the appropriation of $250,00O from
the reclamation fund to furnish seed
loans to farmers in the drought
stricken districts of eastern Washing
ton. The bill will go to the governor
Immediately for his signature, so
that the act can become effective at
once.
Two farmer-Iabor bills were intro
duced in the house today, one pro-
viding for non-partisan state and
county elections, and the other an
to the constitution by
initiative. Another house bill would
tax tobacco dealers $50 a year in in
corporated cities and dealers outside
the cities, $40, and another would pro-
vide that valuations made by the de-
partment of public works on utilities
for rate making purposes may be
used as a basis for assessment pur-
DOSeS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-24
Two WEEKS TRACTOR
COURSE OPENS JAN. 29

The annual two weeks tractor
course, given by the agricultural
engineering department of the college
lof agriculture at the University of Ida
ho, will open next Monday, January
20 The prospects are excellent for
a large enrolment Due 20 the low
registration fee, of S5 and the extern
sive ground covered in the gas engine,
tractor and automobile field, those in
charge believe that the course will
prove more popular even than last
wear
Lantern slide lectures covering
different phases of the work will be
given daily Such work as babbiting,
soldering, brazing, etc, will be in
cluded Gas engines will be operated,
tested, dismantled and assembled by
the students. Tractors will also be
operated, dismantled and reassambled,
under the direction of factory experts.
Two days will be given to a study of
the construction and adjustment of
automobiles. under the guidance of
expert mechanics.
The enrolment takes place from
nine to ten o'clock Monday, January
20, and the first class convenes at
1920 am, in the agricultural engin
eering building.