davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-14
WILLING, CUP GOLFER,
SHOWS PROWESS HERE

Playing from the back tees through
Portland, Ore, u member Of the
American Walker cup team, scored
d "A over the Columbia Country
Club course yesterday. DIR. Willing
played with Miller B. Stevinson, win
ner Of the Columbia tournament last
spring.
Willing arrived in Nashingto
yesterday morning after a trip OF
five days from the Pacific coast He
Is scheduled TO play in a four-ball
match this afternoon at Columbia
with Albert r. MacKensie, the CO.
lumbia champion: STEVENSON and Fred
Mcleod, the club professional.
The doctor is hopeful that the
American team will retain posse ssion
Of the Walker cup. although he does
not deny that the team is not the
very best this country can put in the
field.
DR.. Willing has won many tour
naments on the Pacific coast, in
cIudlng the Pacif1c-Northwest He
played we'll in the amateur champion
snip at ST Louis. 1921, where he de-
feated Reginald Lewis, only to lose to
bobby Jones the next day.
Albert E. steinen,. Philip King and
pointed additional members of a
committee of which Stanley H.
Fischer is chairman, to be in charge
or The Evening Star cup competition
over the course Of the Town and
country Club at Bethesda, Md
Evening star., 1923-04-14

the slab. These players are expo d
to report at 10 o'clock on diamond No.
Argyle 4. &. il booked 10 play its
first contest today with Federal \.
c.. at 1870 o'clock. on Diamond. No. /
Of the Monument Grounds.
Aztec A. c., one of the strongest
mines in the city last year. will do
battle with the Mohawk Props on
the 18th and ID streets diamond at !
o'clock tomorrow. Coach Jones wants
all Aztec players to report at noon
on the Hoover Fairgrounds.
Manager GalIiher of the Park 4. 4.
wants these men to report TO him at
1880 o'clock to receive their new uni
forms for the game with the Ben
ming A. c. tomorrow; r. GaIliher. A.
Galliher, Hall Chisholm. Davis, Hol-
lis, Newton, Baton. ScheIlin. Crump,
Fogarty and Eaton.
pills A. G. Inns issued a challenge
to play any unlimited team in the
city. Call Manager L. J. Bonbrest, at
Lincoln 6514.
South BrOOkIand Juniors defeated
the Black Spots in a hard fought
game yesterday s to 6. Collins
pitched good bali for the winners
Corinthtan Midgets planned to meet
the Langdon Midgets today on dia-
mond No. of the Monument
Grounds.
New uniforms for the NIohaw k
Juniors will be given out at a meet
ing tonight at the home of Jack
Havener. Tomorrow the nine meets
the Park View Juniors.
'-----
Al Bowie at HyattsyiIIe, Nd, is
seeking games for the Pierce A. 4.
Marines of this city have formed
a new base ball club and would like
to arrange games with teams in the
unlimited class. Telephone challenges
to D. d. Andre, Main 52O1, branch
2035.
Practice by the Buffalo A. C. will
be held tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
MRS. MALLORY RETURNS:
WILL NOT DISCUSS TRIP

NV YORK, April 14-AIrs. NntIa
,'Jurstedt Ma llory, national woman.s
d5ennls champion. came home yester-
T%s Trs on on the Cunarder Mauretania from
suzanne Lenglen, French star Mrs Mps
Hah3ry. who was accompanied by
rankin l. Mallory. her husband. was
hesenly S,tsy bent on lodging newspaper men
VINO sought to ask her about the
match. Cold glances and unresnono
siveness were features of the at
tempted interview.
don't want to say ANYTHING 70
enough from me the last time
IL was believed Mrs. Mallory allud-
ed TO an interview aboard shin last
year when she lost her temper.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
McTIGUE AND CARPENTER
MAY FIGHT IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, April l4.-Mke Nc
Tisue announced in cablegran
today that he had refused an offer
of $4,000 to box Georges Carpenter
would sail for american early in
May.
Joseph Jacobs, McTigue's manager,
said negotiations were under way for
a match between McTigue and Car
pentier in this country some time in
June.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
WEST POINT MEN SCORE
| IN COLLEGIATE FENCING

NEW YORK, April 14.-John Mark
Pesek, United States Military Acad-
emy. won the intercollegiate Epee
championship in the fence-of last
night, defeating c. II. Galloway of
the Naval Academy. winner of the
title last year.
West Point also carried off the team
honors, winning nine bouts and los
ing five. Annapolis won eight and
lost six; Pennsylvania won four and
lost ten, and Harvard won three and
lost eleven.
. Harvard won the team foilS cham
pionship. Yale was second, Navy third
and Army fourth.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
WEATHER MAY SERIOUSLY
HAMPER CRIFFS' TRAINING
Sam Rice Shows Vast Improvement in His Fielding
as Result of Spring Drills-Nationals' Four
Catchers Comprise Competent Staff.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

T MESS better brand than
which yesterday, the Nationals. fresh
~ their SOUTH
bit ordered them by their busting DOME Bush
That Richmond yesterday after
anything favorable ball
athletes,
chill help the players the the Washington
club
The Nationals the
of
Park,
that
be Dossbe Not so in anvw
Evening star., 1923-04-14

side of a water hazard, only to
roll back into the hazard. Since 1t
fairly cleared the hazard the player
seems justified I'm assuming that
he got over, and thus he. often
plays on from the near side of the
hazard. Is he right or wrong:
REFEREES DECISION.
He is wrong. The ball must be
dropped on the far side OF the
hazard, and be played over the
hazard again. If 1T falls short of
the hazard and rolls back into IL
the assumption is that the player
failed to clear that hazard. II he
clears IL by 90 per cent, SO to speak,
that isn't enough. He must clear
IL 100 per cent.
Copyright, John T. Ollie Companv.i
Evening star., 1923-04-14
WILL BE PUSHED TO WIN
THIRD STRAIGHT TITLES
Tigers Picked to Give Yankees Neck and Neck Battle
in American League, While Giants Must Con-
tend With Reds and Pirates
By the Associated Press.

EW YORK. April 14-Base ball fandoms beats qIckc
today the smoke of another diamond
pronounced. With of
on their home grounds all three metropolitan
led Tor their first home OF the exhibition
Yankees
the White Sox al the Polo Ground
According followers, both
are excellent condition and loaded with confidence
tor three
feeling
formidable
years. - - " - -
Evening star., 1923-04-14
LOCAL COLLEGE MINES
ARE LIKELY TO IDLE

Three local college mines We're billed
for ball games today, with the chances
that none of them would play. Catholic
University was to entertain Washington
College. while st. Johns was to pay a
visit TO Gallaudet. Maryland is over
at Annapolis to engage the Midship-
men. Maryland's lacrosse team also is
there for 4 clash with the future gen
erals
Two collegiate diamond battles that
were billed yesterday were prevented
by rain. Georgetown was to have
played Washington College at the
Hilltop and St Johns of Annapolis
was to have been the guest Of Mary
land.
1t was even too wet for practice
yesterday. so the collegiate diamond
artists of all the local institutions
had a full day off.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
LEAGUE AWAITS PADUCAH.

PADCCAH. Ky, April 14.-Paduc...
was expected to sign up today as t..
eighth member Of the rcorganfz,,
Kitty League. Members detinitcl.
pledged to the league are Cairo. mi.
Dyersburg, Tenn, Fulton. Ky. Ma,
field, Ky, Paris, Tenn. HopkinsviiI,
Ky. and Springfield. Tenn SprinG
field and Dyersburg replace Madlsor
Vile, Ky. and Trenton, Tenn.
schedule of ia games, between Ma
Is and Labor Day has been agre..
upon.
Evening star., 1923-04-14

Taking into account the incvitab!.
uncertainty of the game, u maioriiy
Of experts view the coming American
League race as a neck and neck St.ug
gle between the Yankees and Ty
| Cobb's Detroit Tigers. In the National
League they predict a three-corncred
affair, with the Giants, Pittsburgh alI
Cincinnati as the principals. An Dg'
side chance is conceded the Chiea-.
Cubs IN the National League. Wui'
! the Chicago White SoN. more potgr
than at any time since the dcpar.Ur
OF the 1919 world series sc&f5
principals. and the philadelphia A.
letics, reviving in Connie Mac
breast memories OF his famous t"a
! OF q decade ago, loom as factor
| the American League struggle.
| st. Louis Clubs Both Rated Low
Curiously enough, both St. Lou
clubs, which gave the metropolis
teams their keenest opposition mo-
Of last season. do not figure 10 lam
| near the top. The Cardinals are bein-
rebuilt around the great Roger
! Hornsby, while the Browns. bad.
handicapped by the indefinite loss ii
| George Sisler. would not rate a
strong as 1922 even with their peer
| less first Sacker in the lineup frol
| the start.
On paper, the Giants appear the mos:
| likely Of the New York entries =
| repeat The twirlng staff is the mos
vulnerable point, even with the add T.
tion Of Jack Bentley, expensive Bait
| more southpaw. But Jimmy oCof
nell, another high priced recruit, h.
| TIE makings of a star outtielder arr
| the 1Skarat infield. plus McGraw
! indomitable leadership, will cover =
multitude Of shortcomings.
J Pittsburgh's seasoned veterans VI
! concede little, IL anything, 10 n"
Giants on all-round strength and. 'n
addition, the Pirates have norc
| consistent pitching staff. Cinctnna'
may feel the absence Of the veteran
! Jake Daubert for while, because "t
! Illness. but the Reds have q youthfui
gressiveness, besides boXmen second
| to none in the league and aug
mented by the addition Of RUnc
| Benton.
! Psychology Factor With Yanks.
| Psychology will figure largely !.
! the figuring of the temperament
! Yankee outfit. Potentially strong ia
/ every department. the club il SOM
f, what Of All uncertain quantity. wi 4.
| Babe Ruth already showing t.
| strain Of cVer-anXieiN in his atterlp
! to regain lost Siuggil:G laurels, hut
. with six pitching aces HuGgins is
well fortified in 1t department thai
| has proved decisive GG more tfan or"
| occasion.
| Against the Yankee twirling array
I Ty cobb will match the row trful at
! tack of the heaviest hitting club il
| the league, i seasoned outfit witH
! better than average pitching. leti h.
| one OF the most dynamic figures H.
game has ever huuNu.
The progress of the Boston brave
! under the presidency "f Christ.
Mathew son. ana the showing os O.
Phillies. under their new manag, D.
Art Fletcher. will be intrrest!n-
! Brooklyn is in the throes uf recpi
struction
Washington. pii"ted by Douie Pug,
may be troublesome; iris Spca h"r =
rebuilding the Cleveland IndlaI
with several promising young star
and Frank Chance is vet in the ear ,
stages OF reyitalizing the Boston Eca
Sox.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
REACH FINAL AT GOLF.

PINEHURST, n. c., April 14.-P. s
Randolph, Jr., of Lakewood. and r. c.
Steese Of Youngstown will meet In
the final Of the annual mid-April golf
tournament today. Randolph defeat
ed John d. Armstrong of Shennecos-
sett by 5 and 3 In the semi-final
round. while Steese beat c. Is. Fownes
of Oakmont UP.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
SCHOOL MINES BOOKED.

Ii the weather man relents three
local high schools will play games to-
LAY. Central is due to meet the George
Washington Engineers in Wilson sta
dunn. Tech High was booked to
visit Charlotte Hall. and Eastern was
t. journey to Leonardtown to tackle
the Leonard Hall lads.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
McAULIFFE POSTS FORFEIT.

NEW YORK, April IA forfeit of
$1,000 has been deposited with Pro-
moter Tex Rickard by Mark Shaugh-
ncSsey, manager of Jack McAuliffe ii
of Detroit, guaranteeing the boxer s
appearance for his tifteen-round match
with Luis Angel Eirpo, South Ameri-
can heavyweight, at the Yankee sta
dunn on May II.
Evening star., 1923-04-14

MARYLAND TO TRY AGAIN

LEXINGTON, Va. April 14.-Tni-
vented from engaging washington
and Lee in dual meet here yester-
day. will tackle the Virginia Military
Institute squad today. Maryland's
team VIII remain over until Monday
for the games with the Generals.
Evening star., 1923-04-14


scheduled between the two clubs.
Manager Hoag, however, is going to
book contest with the Park Views
for some time next week. He can be
reached at Adams 235S.
Capt. Herr will hold workout for
hfs men this afternoon on the south
diamond of the 10th street reservoir
Robinson and Hoag wore the uni
forms Of Technical High School last
year.
Shamrock nine hooks up with the
Dreadnaught A. c. on the latter S
field tomorrow, at 8 o'clock. Manager
Littleford of the Shamrocks, intends
to have his charges out for practice
today.
WaverIy 4. C.. with senior and jun
ior teams. already is in the limelig ght,
having defeated all opposition to date.
Seniors have trounced the st. Mar
tins, while the younger nine has
trimmed the Piazza A. e., and Tri-
angles. Tomorrow the Seniors tackle
the Lexiugton's on the Union Station
PlaZe diamond, at 2:30 o'clock.
Powhatan Midgets are due to clash
with the Imperial Midgets today on
the Monument grounds. Teams aver
aging fourteen years that would like
games with Powhatans, may get in
touch with Manager Thomas Nc
Queen 1112 11th street northwest.
What promises to be one Of the best
early season games of the year is to
take place when the Maryland A. c.,
Prince Georges county champions.
meets the Western Union outfit on
the formers diamond tomorrow at
2:30 o'clock.
Herzl Club opens the season to-
morrow meeting the unlimited Seat
Pleasant A. y. team at Seat Pleasant,
at 3 o'clock.
Royal A. G. is scheduled TO hook up
with the Moline y. {. tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock on diamond No.
of the Monument grounds. Royals
will use Goldstein in right; Cohen in
center; Frosel, in left; H. Garfinkle.
at first; Collins, at second; Epstein,
at short; Pisapi, at third; Bolti, be-
hind the bat. and T. Zimmerman on
Evening star., 1923-04-14
N SIGNS UMPIRE DERR.

NEW YORK. April 1t.-Doll Derr Of
international League
umpire for three years. has been
signed up by the National League. He
replaces Charles Rigler. who has re-
tired to devote his TIME to business
in kantuckN
Evening star., 1923-04-14
INDIANS GET OUTFIELDER

NEW ORLEANS. April 14-Out-
fielder q. Shaner has been sold to the
Cleveland Americans by the New
orleans club. Shaner came to the
'elicans from the Danville club of
the Piedmont League, where he hit
.34i last season.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
BOUT TO PINKEY MITCHELL.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April if Pin 4
ey Mitchell. Milwaukee Junior weiter-
weight champion. last night was given
the unanimous newspaper verdict over
Harvey Thorpe, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
CUTLER SCORES WITH CUE.

NEW YORK. April 14.-Albert Cut
Ter of Chicago. champion, defeated
charles Peterson of st. Louis, 400 to
80, last night, in the first block of
their opening match for the world
1S.2 Shortstop billiard championship.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
EX-INDIAN HURLER DIES.

DETROIT, Mich, April 14.-Eugene
Knapp. thirty-five years old, one-time
pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, died
here yesterday. He entered profess
ional base ball in 1907, at Flint, in
The old Southern Michigan League.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
COLUMBIANS HAVE PLENTY
OF CONFIDENCE, AT LEAST

G CPREMACl neghbohood base bail will
by the Park C.,
gan1zed Columbian nine realized 1--WE the
title and the the
Manager Bill IIoag OF the young
then outlined the strength Of his
Alear Blanchard Herr
third PaI Re6thmeye right Walter Robinson second Bill Robinson
catcher Joe Rthmeyer fielder
Buddy lhonas center will the will make
things hot for the Park Views 9th
Evening star., 1923-04-14
DOPING RACES In MAJORS
Cardinals Should Land i'm First Di-
visiOn--Cubs and Braves Rated
Weakest at the Start.

ot IN tho
il OF {
o u
Evening star., 1923-04-14
HO,U to Score q Ball Game
-BY JOHN B. FOSTER
Article l2.-AT BAT.

bat the player has been
~ he goes to bat charge him he
base on balls hit by the he
bat and mustn't a column
oddities. The
the ~ B. column
balls deliberately
their skill and
of ONerdoS Of oNNDeoN
Evening star., 1923-04-14
BASE BALL GAMES.

Al Charleston, =. C.-Newberry
College, q; College of Charleston, 1.
Al Wichita Falls, TeN.-St. Paul
4 \. Al, ); NichitN Falls (Te1asl. :s
Evening star., 1923-04-14
ST. JOHNS TWELVE BEATEN

ITHACA, n. Y. April 14.-St. John s
College of Annapolis was defeated by
Cornell in a lacrosse game here yes
terday to 0. Great work by Kirk
patrick, st. Johns goal keeper, kept
the score from being larger.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
INSIDE GOLF
WHAT HAPPENS HEREf
BY George O'NeiI.

WHAT HAPPENS HEREe
The ball that falls by few inches
to carry water hazard comes
into play now and then. 1t pre-
sents IA rule of golf that often il
unknowingly violated. We have all
seen the ball drop Just at the far
Evening star., 1923-04-14

Park View Juniors are TO go to
HyattSville tomorrow for match
with the Hyattsville Juniors. Man
ager Hessler of the Park Views has
ordered Luckett, Mackey. Weller,
+. Clark, A. Clark. Hessler, Mcdonald.
Williams. Jollifield. Apperth, Nichols
Parker. Diests and Carson to report
at the Park View playground at 1899
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-04-14

Boiling Field AViatOrs Will visit the
Mount Rainer Club tomorrow after
noon. The Mount RainierS expect 10
use Frederick on the slab, Hoffman.
their former mainstay, having left
the city
Evening star., 1923-04-14

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando, 90; Daytona, s.
Tampa, s; Bradentown, 4.
st. Petersburg, 13: Lakeland, 8.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
BY JOHN Is. FOSTER.

EW YORK, April l4The second CLUBS, til
sections which the National divides itself made
of St Louis, Brooklyn Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia
Evening star., 1923-04-14

Herzl Club opens the season to-
morrow meeting the unlimited Sea
Pleasant a. \. team at Seat Pleasant,
at o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Luncheon for Delegates.

Victoria, Oct. 1S.-The fall meeting
of the presbytery of western Texas
convened in Port Lavaca on Tuesday
night with large number of members
attending. The presbytery was in ses-
sion three days. The opening SER
mon was preached by DR.. Robert F..
Gribble, of the theological seminary Of
Austin. The members Of the presby-
terry were served with lunch in the
basement of the First Presbyterian
Church here on Tuesday by the la
dies of the church. while waiting for
train connection TO Port LavGca. The
First Presbyterian Church here has
just recently been completed at a cost
of $4,000. and was greatly admired
by the visiting pastors. Rev. John B.
Hudson is pastor of the church here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
SCHOOLS ARE OPENED
Georgetown Students Get Late STAR
Because Of Building.

Georgetown, Tex, Oct. 13.-After a
months delay the Georgetown public
schools opened for the term Mon
day morning with the largest registra-
ton in the history of the school.
The delay in opening was occas-
toned ', the failure of contractors to
complete the new buildings which
have been in course Of construction
for the last year under the provisions
of a 100000 bond issue in the dis
trict.
The remodeled and reconstructed in
terror of the three-story grammar
school and the ward school was COM
pleted Saturday and both the high
school and the ward school will be con-
Quoted in this building until the COM
pletion of the new $4,000 high
school building. halliday sessions being
held for each department.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

A young Englishman who had spent
two years touring the world was asked
on his return what he thought the most
wonderful sight he had seen. He an
swefed, well. dye know. I think the
thing that struck me most was the way
those Australian chaps could light a
match in a gale of wind"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
for building and creates
a surplus of ..........$ 2,31S.3O
Money Frittered Oway.

IOr DullOluS anu C1colcc
a surplus of ..........$ 2,31S.3O
Money Frittered Oway.
In the meantime the tenant at
$50 per month, has frittered away
(in principal and interest $13,O5O
and doesn't own q single. is still
"in harness." subject to landlord
dictation, Is Is years older, earning
power waning, etc.
The following is an interesting cal
culation showing the deplorable pre-
dicament of a tenant as compared
with a purchaser of a modest cottage
selling for $1,000 on an eighteen-year
payment plan.
Pays $3.50 per month rent for
IS years.
10 years rent at $3.50
per month ............S S,1U.OO
Interest at 6 pct (average 8
years. ................ 4,314.OO
Cost Of 10 years rent ..S12 ,474.00
And he W0eSnt own snlnSle !.
he is IS years older, with earning
power waning, and still ''in harness"
paying rent.
See what "B" has accomplished in
the same time with S2014 less money.
''B'
Buys cottage, S5,000.00 (paving
paid. Pays $500 cash, balance pay
able with all interest in eighteen
years.
Cost Of cottage -. ..r..$ 100000
Less cash payment ...... 10000
$ 100000
Interest for eighteen years
at 6 per cent ........S 4,S60.00
Add cash payment ...... 10000
Interest on cash payment $4,000
"B" has home absolutely paid for
J with all INTEREST," in eighteen years
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

for total cost Of 1o,4o0, $2,o74 less
than rent has cost "a"
"B's" notes, paid monthly, repre-
sents ever-increasing equity, while
CAS-" accomplished rent receipts are
worthless.
'B" and his family have all this
time been in the full enjoyment of
home, while "a" has been hauling
his family and furniture from pill
lar to post" to avoid ''landlordism."
In treating with a modest home no
taxes are figured, because the average
tenant must admit that he pays in
moving expenses, at today's cost, over
a period of eighteen years and figuring
broken furniture, lost time, extra help,
etc., an amount fully equal TO the
tax consideration.
Use Careful Judgment.
1t should be understood that in buy
ing either a vacant lot or a home, the
purchaser is called upon to use reason
able judgment, to compare the offer
ings of various sub-dividers and build
ers, consider the trend of population
growth, present transportation and
probable future improvements of all
kinds. Assuming ordinary care in
these matters, the intending home
buyer may easily take for granted
the fairness of this statement: The
material and. enhancement in the val
ne of he property purchased. will
far exceed any possible depreciation
either in the value of the land and
Improvements or in the income there
from.
Copyright, American Homes Bureau)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
As INVESTMENT
HOME OWNING
IS PROFITABLE
Safest Security and Pays
Largest Returns on In
vestment, Figures Show.
HELPS PEOPLE SAVE
Aside From All Other Rea-
sons, Ownership Of
Dwelling Makes Money.

Acres OF literature have been Of
fered, editorials, lectures and books
without number have been written
dealing with the joys Of home owner
ship, the health value, unrestricted
freedom, the value Of permanent
friendships, good citizenship and COM
munity spirit, available only to home
owners. The average home seeker
readily accepts the argument that these
advantages for himself and loved ones
are in fact worth real money and are
from every angle of the utmost value
-ud importance, but there still re-
rims a large army Of individuals who
st be sold on the proposition that,
wpendent of all these things, the
tlhase Of a home must justify it
If n the basis of a real saving in
loo. cash." That is, he must be
specthat it is cheaper in dollars and
slider buy than to rent.
YoOwning and Renting.
inspecntending home buyer should
which -efully the following table
/, which distinctly and
Upon.s forth the financial adj
walk " the purchased of a two
think dig, on a fifteen-year time
and the sas. Rentals figured are
the car coy estimated and ever
room, qua long period Of years.
constructitwo-apartment