davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-02

fourth. Miss Rosele Jett, Capital Athletic
Club; fifth. Miss Lonnie F. Crittenden. Wom-
ems Swimming Association of New YORK;
sixth. Miss Thelma Winkjer. Capital Athletic
Club seventh. Miss Florence Damon, Capital
Athletic Club; eighth Miss Margaret Harris.
Capital Athletic Club. Time, ! hour, 4s min
utes and 22 seconds
MEMS THREE-NILE SWIM - Won By
George Bahlke of Baltimore: second, jerome
s. Shear. unattached; third, Hany Childs.
Maryland Swimming Club of Baltimore:
fourth. Philip Lee. Maryland Swimming Club
OF Baltimore: fifth John Petri, Philadelphia
Turner's; sixth, Carl Ahlinfeld, Drifter's Canoe
Club; seventh, J. H. Simmons. unattached;
eighth. Joseph E. Byran, unattached; ninth,
Forrest A.; Vessels; Baltimore Y. NJ. c: A.;
tenth. William ]. Stephenson, Western High
School; eleventh Roland 0. Eiason. wash
inston Canoe Club twelfth, Farnum Miller.
Wa;hinst0n Canoe Club; thirteenth, William
May; washhinston% % Canoe Club; ,,H fifteenth,
teenth, Fred K. wooton, unattached; seven.
teenth, Royal E. Foster. Anchor Inn Camp;
eighteenth. Elbridge Colby, unattached; nine
Club; twentieth. Seth jackson. unatta ched; !;
twenty-frst, Thomas A. Hulfsh, Old Dominion
Boat Club; twenty second, John Beregoski,
Boys Club Of Washington: twonty third, J.
Frank Tolson, unattached; twenty.fourth.
James H. Strobel unattached; twenty fifth,
Ed Roessler, Maryland Swimming Club
twenty y-sixth Ray Perry, unattached; twenty
seventh. John Daniels unattached; twenty
eighth, Irving Murray, unattached; twenty
ninth, W. J. Rankin. unattached. Time,
hour, &c minutes and Is seconds.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

lnlley nelly, the veteran nurler OF
battles is being heavily counted upon
to Bring home the bacon for the po-
licemen. There is little doubt that
kelly's offerings will be difficult to
solve, judging from the way he has
been Zipping them across this season.
over the Mohawks. one of the strong
est independent teams in the city.
But Kelly will have a tough oppo-
nent in Carroll Hull, No. 81 engine
company. Manager Roger Moore Is
pinning his faith in the boxman.
Competition between the two teams
dates back to 1922 when the police
men emerged victorious. to 0.
Numerous games are billed for to-
do battle with the Knickerbockers on
the latter's field at o'clock today.
When these two mines last met. the
Shamrocks were nosed out by the
knicks. The knicks will journey to
Purcellville, Va. tomorrow for a
double-header with the team repre-
senting that place. The train will
leave 36th and NJ streets at 7:15 am.
Mohawks will meet a tough foe in
the Mount Rainier nine today at 8
o'clock at the Union League Park.
The Maryland team won the cham
pionship of the northern Prince
Georges county league.
shnmrocks expect plenty of action
tomorrow at Frederick sburg, Va,
where they will hook up with the
White SoX In a twin bill. Last Fourth
of July the Shamrocks took two
games from the White Sox. Tommy
Thompson and Cap Langdon probably
will hurl for the local team.
Lem Owens of silver Spring will
face the Gaithersburg nine on the
latter's diamond tomorrow in the
third of a three-game series. He
will be opposed by Neidfeldt or Hers
berger. Each nine has a win to it's
credit.
Liberty Athletic Club intends to
close the season with flourish. To-
day it will tackle the McClain Ath-
letic Club of Virginia on the formers
grounds. Liberty players are re-
quested to report at 1890 o'clock on
the playing field; Tomorrow Liberty
Station plaza. Play will start at
$50 O'Clock A field day and a double
header will be staged at the American
League Park Thursday. Liberty will
encounter the Waverlys and the
Elliotts on this date.
Potomac Juniors will play host to
the strong Oriole team of Fort Foote
today at 2:30 o'clock on the Congress
Heights diamond. Games with the
Potomacs can be arranged by COM
municating with Mrs. f. Cheseldine,
1902 18th street. southeast
Manager Joe Leverton of the Kali
Evening star., 1923-09-02

fall and has wealth Of new hope
fuls to work with.
Northwestern Optimistic.
Although Northwestern lost seven
regular players last fall, the Purple
adherents are said to be looking for
ward to their best season for a half
dozen years.
Purdue is said to be somewhat
similarly situated. The Boilermak-
ers lost thirteen last fall. five of them
regulars. Nevertheless they are said
to entertain hopes for a much
stronger team.
Coach Ingram, formerly of the
Navy, will have a stiff proposition at
Indiana, information shows. The
Hoosers are said to be in the expert
mental stage. They have four Big
Ten games on their schedule.
Ohio State apparently has year
Of possibilities. Last fall the feeling
was that the 1922 season was a
formative one. This fall DR.. Wilce
probably will have around eighteen
letter men available as the nucleus
for his 1923 team. The Buckeyes
face a heavy schedule and will need
all the strength they can muster.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
PUTTING TROPHY WON
BY MRS. CORNWELL

Mrs. II King Cornwell became the
possessor of the Lester A. Barr trophy
when she won the weekly putting
contest at the Columbia Country
Club. Four tourney victories were
necessary and UP until yesterday Mrs.
cornwell and Mrs. +. :. Appieman
each had won three times.
Mrs. Cornwell defeated Mrs. r. w.
Newbu in the tinal yesterday by .
up.
Mrs. William r.. Shannon was the
winner OF the consolation event yes
tcrday. She scored In the final at the
expense of Mrs. II. c. Sheridan, =
and !.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Chicago, Michigan. Minnesota. lll1-
nois, Northwestern, Purdue and Ohio
State are reckoned among the teams
which have greater possibilities than
A wear ago. With new coaches, IN
diana and wisconsin appear TO De eX-
detrimental propositions. Iowa. whlie
expected TO be strong, is considered
as Offering problem; me cha IN,
pions lost seven regulars last fall'
and while the new material Is prom,
ising. 1t will have to go some 10 M
the shoes of the StalwartS OIL lSZo'
1921 and 1922 in the Hawkeye line
up.
Chicago Appears Good.
Chicago, which lost only two regu,
end and occasional
quarterback, and Fletcher tacklsMi dsio
State, looms up as strong con-
Coach Yost at Ann Arbor is SINH
larly fixed, having lost only three
regulars in Kirk, Goebel and Cappon
and three good reserves. The VOL
yerines are credited with a wonder
full crop of new material
Wisconsin lost four high-class
men in Williams. Barr, Gibson and
Tebell. 1t is said to have good new
in big ten circles. will have to de-
velop a team which will meet five
conference foes. =.
he roaping the benefits of his first
wear at the Gopher helm. His out
look is said to be bright, with the
fIashy half back Martineau as cap
tain.
back and strong freshman material,
should have a great machine, 1t Is
felt. Coach Zuppke lost only two
regulars, Happenny and Green. last
Evening star., 1923-09-02

lipOliS GrOtto team VIII send his nine
against the Boumi Temple tossers in
return game at the American
League Park, September II. Grotto
took the measure of the Boumi team
of Baltimore in the first engagement.
Leverton plans to have the Shrine
and Grotto band, drill and drum corps
display their wares.
Grotto diamond athletes will engage
the Junior Order outfit September
Z at the American League Park. Play
will start at . o'clock. The affair is
for the benefit of the Star Spangled
Banner Council. No. I, Daughters OF
America. Admission price to the
game is fifty cents.
can Legion team, will take his outfit
down to Fredericksburg, Va. Tues
day for a three-game series with the
White Sox.
Herbs will hook up with the Junior
Order team today at 3 o'clock on the
steel Plant diamond at Congress
Heights.
Tuxedo Athletic Association plans
a gala day tomorrow. twin & niil
will be followed by a dance and lawn
party. Today at 2:30 o'clock Tuxedo
tosserS will oppose the Benning Ath-
letic Club. These Tuxedo players are
requested TO report on the playing
field: E. Kagle. J. Dresher, II. Jane
son. \. Newkirk. Rechter, ID. Ritten-
house, J. Trathen, f. Pryor, H.
Gasch. +. Bates, II. Waterman, b. Al
vey, d. Buck, ]. Farr and NJ. Morris
Pierce Athletic Club is anxious to
book games for Saturdays and Sun
days. Telephone challenges to Man
ager CLANCY, Hyattsville 114.
One Of the hest games of the season
is expected in the Silver Spring-Clar-
endon clash this afternoon on the
diamond at Georgia and Alaska ave-
nueS.
Collins or Daily of the South Brook
land Athletic Club will toe the mound
against the Independent Club today
at o'clock on the grounds at 1th
and Monroe streets northeast.
Holding the Independents down to
one lone bingle. Adair of the Ariel
Athletic Club turned in an 1S-to-0
victory yesterday. He also struck out
twenty of the opposing batters. Glib
son led the attack, connecting for
four wallops, two of which went for
homers
Milan Midgets will strive to take
the measure of the Corinthian Mid
gets today on the latter's grounds at
1890 o'clock. #. Wade is booked to
hurl for the Milans, with Dean on
the receiving end
Evening star., 1923-09-02

by
YORK 1-Tennis eight
don the the national
Germantown Cricket
Sxyfour players the limit to which
field was paired the first round
Association
William Tden, the VIII defend
international that
soueht the national list Americans and
the The others
William NJ Johnston OF the United
Norton OF South Airlca Manuel onzo OF Spa ana
I p Hawkes.. and ! Anderson OF Australia.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
GIRL RACKETERS TO PLAY
FOR DISTRICT TITLE SOON

Play in the District tennis cham
pionship for girls over sixteen years
old will get under way this month,
according to Miss Janoula Chaconas.
chairman of the committee in charge
of the affair. The exact date has not
been set.
The tournament will be held on the
courts at 18th and l. streets. En-
tries NAV b" sAnt TO Miss ChacUnaS
at 9la I'D street.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
JOHNSTON'S BEST TENNIS
LASTS ONLY THREE SETS
BY w. RI. HOTEL.

TITLE BLL JOHNSTON OF California generally conceded to be
/ the world for his and
He also without much doubt the formidable player the
three regardless poundage But the
opponent his playing ability
gruelng This lden
brought when the little from
Francisco fell before o. Anderson, the TALL 1.-THE Australian
challenge
Evening star., 1923-09-02

ounce he has at all times in order
TO match or excel in force the
shots of his leading rivals and
three strenuous sets is about all
that nature has fitted him to play.
Johnston'S last victory over TIL
den in the singles title event was
in the final In 1919, when Little
Bill won in straight sets. all at
Ct. Tilden defeated him in five
sets in the final in 1920. and in
1921 Big Bill was the winner in
the fourth round in four sets after
losing the first one. 1t was their
meeting at such an early stage in
1921 that influenced the National
Association to adopt the seeded
draw. Then the tourney permitted
an entry of 12S and lasted eight
days. and the match that really
decided the title coming on the
fourth day of play, was the straw
that broke the cameIs back"
Starting with this years tour
ney, which will begin at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club, Philadel-
phia, September 10, the list has
been limited to siXty-four. which
will. require only six days to de-
termine the champion.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Rig TEN GRID CAMPAIGN
SHOJLD PROVIDE THRILLS

@OLUMBUS Ohio. September 1.-The struggle
honors this will be hoy contested
available Ohio athletic
shows.
will somewhat
Evening star., 1923-09-02
TWO CAPITAL NETMEN
IN NATIONAL TOURNEY

wnshington has two represent
ntives listed for the national
championship tennis singles tour
nnment which will begin I'm Phil
adeIphia on September 10. They
are c. VI. Charest, former District
champion. and John Temple
Graves, jr. ranked No. = here for
the 1922 campaign. BY the luck
of the draw, Chnrest will play
Fritz NerOur of Harrisburg, Pa,
who took the local title away from
him this season in the first round.
Graves has drawn n Tartar i'm
Harvey SnOdgrass, the latest SEN
Satfon from the Pacific coast. If
Charest should win his opening
match he would meet Toward
Kinsey, eighth ranking player In
America, in the second round. If
by my chance Graves should dis
pose of SROdgrasS In his first
match. all he would have to do i'm
the second round would he to face
Vincent Richards, No. } in the ma
tiOnnl rating.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
BRITISH TENNIS STARS
WIN FROM CANADIANS

TORONTO, September 1.-The visit
Ing English women tennis stars de-
feated their Canadian opponents in
two exhibition matches today on the
courts of the Toronto Tennis Club
Miss Kitty Mckane defeated Mrs.
Harry BickIe. former Canadian
woman champion. 6--l. e. In the
doubles Mrs. l.. {. Clayton and Mrs.
A +. Beamish defeated Mrs. Bickl..
and Miss Florence Best. present
Canadian woman champion, s. s..
Evening star., 1923-09-02
d. C.. GIRL; BALTIMORE MAN
TAKE THREE-MILE SWIMS

FLORENCE SkADDlNG OF Capital Athletic Club
Bahlke OF Ba
and mems threcmie yesterday
The
pieces OF the Washington Club
Hopping lead the
second
thrilling Pieifer per-
stent her efforts ouwim the leader Time and time again
Miss Skaddiug who
40
Evening star., 1923-09-02
FLOSSMOOR HARD COURSE
FOR THE AMATEUR CHAMP
Evans Is at Home There and Stands an Even Better
Chance 10 Win Than Jones-Washington TO
Be Well Represented.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

today
will be the half of the qualifying
the championship the United States. The
following they will the last half of the medal ro>nd and
the Monday H. players will
be
holder
blond clubbing
as Brookine asst
The will be played the Flossmoor Country
a which skill who
the title; hily the
golfer who club unduy the physical
them
Evening star., 1923-09-02
JUNIOR GOLFERS TO PLAY
FORD.C. TITLE THIS WEEK

TASNGTONS junior goiers-twenty thirty OF
wv have their the gohng this week. The
twenty and under will the commonly
cupied by their elders when they Thursday Friday
Albert r. Mackenzie
the backing the District Golf Association The
skill and for Columbia72 holes
be well entitled hono Thx holes will
md a Ike
Evening star., 1923-09-02
THRILLING UPSETS MARK
NEARLY EVERY TOURNEY
Overconfidence Explains Mola Mallory's Defeat by
Helen Wills-Manuel Alfonso May Be Dark
Horse i'm Singles Play.

HERE doubt that the fan who loves the excitement
spectacular having plenty OF thrills this Almost
produced defeats
nzed champions hesitate
predict the OF
This has proved how conditions have do with
Take thus far the
OF Mrs Mallory champion
by still her Every has expected that Miss Will
wills admirers had predicted contest
NaInry,s TO a uaL the cIase ONE.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
washington Railway and

"HNHIHBtUH HtH1IWH! HHU ut ,o
uncorked a surprise when 1T took |
the measure of the Police nine, to
6, in an exciting fray. Brown of the
winners and Weatherall of the Police !
outfit staged a pitchers duel, with
the former having the edge. Timely
clouting by Smith, Smithson and Gar
Washington Railway for Wednesday
and Friday on the Washington Bar
racks diamond at II o'clock can be
arranged by calling Main 1860,
branch 12-J.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Manager Lawrence of the Shamrock
Juniors wants all players to report
at 1854 X street southeast today at
IL o'clock. His nine will hook un
with the RenninE Athletic Club OH
the latter's grounds at | o'clock
Evening star., 1923-09-02
FOURTH QUARTER.

Vincent Richards. Yonkers. N. Y, VS.. H.
G. M. Kelleher. New York; John T. Graves.
% " Hn1ts Hasy snSSss Los
N. Y. VS.. Jerry Lang. Columbia University;
c. J. Griffin, San Francisco. Rene Lacoste
Hirsoh, France; wallace F. johnson, Phils-
delphis VS.. Robert Kinsey. San Francisco:
Percy I. Kynaston, Rockville Center, N. Z.
VS.. w. w. Ingraham. oklan, r, l.; Stanley
w. Pearson. Philadelphia, VS.. ]. o. Anderson.
Australia
Evening star., 1923-09-02
POLICEMEN AND FIREMEN
TO CLASH ON BALL FIELD

won't be long before diamond athletes will foot ball.
During few ball have
several settle Take the PoicmnFiremen clash
will the
eague Park in battle that promises real thrills All season long the
Policemen Femens schooled
cop the Labor day game Rivalry keen great crowd will
them battle
Evening star., 1923-09-02
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Sep
tember THE Potomac river was
clear and the Shenandoah was a lit
tie milky this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
THIRD QUARTER.

William N. Johnston, San Francisco. vs..
Karl Pfaffman. Boston: Jose Alfonso, Spain. vs..
Roland Evans; Howard Kinsey. San Francisco,
VS.. Richard Schlesinger Australia; c. n.
Charest. Washington, vs., frederic MercuI:
Herbert L. Bowman. New York. vs.. A. II.
Chaplin, jr., Springfield Mass; DR.. George
King. New York. VS.. W. F. Crocker, Canada n
champion; Frank T. Anderson. New York. vs..
N. W. Niles, Boston; Henry II. Bassford
New York, VS.. ]. B. Hawkes.. Australia.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
SECOND QUARTER.

R. Norris Williams, 2nd, PhuadelpniG rs.
Wallace J. Bates, San Francisco; Zenzo
Shimizu. Japan, Clyde Bullen, Mexics n
champion; Gerald B. Emerson. Columbia UNI
versity. VS.. Leighton Crawford, England
Dean Mathey. Nav York. VS.. Walter wes-
brook, Detroit; Charles S. Garland, Philadsl-
phia. VS.. Potter Wear, Philadelphia; James
NJ Davies vs.. Philip Neer. both of Lelani
Stanford University; Leon Deurenne, Seattle,
Y & i Gnn,+h Afrina
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Davis cup stars OF Japan, FTancH
and Australia are among the entries.
while Mexico. Canada. South Africa,
Spain and England also are repre-
sented The list comprises for
midable array Of international, ma
tional and sectional champions.
Because Of the restricted draw
more than d score OF players promi-
nent in tennisdom We're unplaced.
ana il - likely thar the United States
Lawn Tennis Association will con
duct u special tournament in connec-
tion with the championship in which
this overflow may compete.
Tilden will face Il spirited battle
from the start in defense Of his hon
ors. for In the first round he is brack-
eted with Watson NJ. Washburn OF
New York. former Davis cup player
and ranking star.
The draw follows.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
STARS OF EIGHT NATIONS
SEEK u. s. TENNIS HONORS

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
FIRST QUARTER.

William T. Tilden Philadslphis, VS.. Wst-
SON NJ. WaShburn, New York; Howard voshell
VS.. Cedric Major. both of New York; Carl
Fischer, Fhiia delphia. Intercollegiate ohAm-
pion, VS.. Clyde j. Curley, Pawtucket, r. l. :;
A. F. Won Bernuth VS.. z. II. Binzen. both OF
New York: jacques Brugnon France, vs.. N
Fukuda, japan; Wray D. Brown. st. Louis
VS.. Robert Leroy. New York; T. D. McInIes
Australia. rs. willis Davis San francisco
Charles N. Wood. jr., New York. VS.. Manuel
Alfonso. Spain
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Milan Midgets will strive to take
the measure of the Corinthian Mid
gets today on the latter's grounds at
1880 o'clock. r. Wade is booked to
hurl for the Milans, with Dean on
the receiving end.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

The caliber of the game of the
two MacKenzieS father and son, is
we'll illustrated by the fact that they
beat Fred Mcleod in IL best ball
match last week and the pro had a
40. He gave their best ball 3 up,
but was beaten and 2. Roland had
a score of T6.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

will put it in as early as possible
Bent grass has grown well on courses
considerably south of Washington
and has proved we'll adapted TO this
climate, evidenced by several
greens at Columbia.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Bannockburn's golf team will en-
tertain the golfers of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club next Sun
day in an interclub contest. Ban
nockburn hopes to reverse the score
Of last Sunday, when Washington
triumphed by points to Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14

all of the witnesses who testified
at the hearing here in January
have appeared before the grand
jury and it was thought only one
more remained.
Harry Neelis of New Orleans,
summoned several days ago for ex-
animation, was expected to arrive
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14

Gaining from experiences in CAL
! ifornia, he was even more alert at
collecting the Elusive fine. Bis
marck Rotary can be expected to
bat about 100 percent in this de-
partment in the future.
A card from DR.. F.. P. from St.
Petersburgh, Fla, stated that he
was en- route to Key West, having
attended Rotary regularly in the
!, southern state.
T. r. Atkinson head of the COM
mittee to plan greater cooperation
between the schools and the citi-
zens generally stated that the
committee was in touch with the
! different organizations and would
have a definite plan to report
soon.
Carl Nelson told Of attending a
meeting of Rotary at Fargo, but
reported Bismarck as having a
higher and more enthusiastic bat
ting average especially in the
singing department.
The club entertained three visit
ors, Rev. Buzzelle, rector of St..
Andrews, Minneapolis; James
Kane, Rotarian, Dickinson; j. H.
Thompson, Rotarian, Valley City.
B. 0. Ward, one of Bismarck s
native sons, celebrated birthday
and Geo. Will acted ably as his
biographer giving the high lights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
REV. BUZZELLE
SPEAKS BEFORE
LOCAL ROTARY
Former Rector of St. Georges
Has Stirring Message for
Businessmen

Rev. George Buzzelle. former
rector Of St. Georges church,
brought stirring message to Bis
marck Rotarians, of which club he
was a charter member His ad-
dress was given this noon at the
, regular luncheon at the Mckenzie
Motel.
He urged upon the local club to
continue it's efforts in boy welfare.
Answering the contention that the
chief menaces in America toda,
were illiteracy, the negro uues-
ton and the Japanese issue, he de-
clared that they were all insight
ficant in comparison to the need of
welfare work among the youth of
the land.
Statistics in St. Paul and Mimi,
eapolis, he declared. show that
the average age of the criminal
now is under 20, where few years
ago it was between 80 and 49,
This shows that there is a start
ling problem to cope with-one
vastly more menacing than some
of these other issues which will be
cured when education is brought
to the masses and the responsible
lily of citizenship is fixed.
He spoke of the work in this
community among the boys and
cautioned the Rotarians against
becoming weary in we'll doing.
Considerable of the meeting was
devoted to a discussion of the St.
Paul trip. About q Rotarians and
in many instances their wives will
attend the district conference at
St. Paul next week. Great plans
have been made for entertainment
and North Dakota looms up large
on the program with Norman
Black as District Governor. Burt
Finney of the local club is on the
program and many other North
Dakota Rotarians among whom is
Gov. Nestos who is to give an adj
dress.
Bob Simpson, Bob Webb and Fred
Ccpelin are directing the TIP
Jack Whitney won the free trip
to St. Paul given by Burt Finney
for perfect attendance. The fol.
lowing men have 100 percent at.
tendance records at Rotary;
Charles Anderson, George Hum.
phreys, Jack Whitney and B. o
, Ward. They drew for the prize
and Whitney was the winner.
DR.. Victor LaRose, sergeant-at.
arms, reported experiences at Ro
tary gatherings which he attended
at Long Beach and Los Angeles