davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-11
GREAT SPORT IS DUE
IN WINTER OLYMPICS
BY WALTER CAMP.

NEW YORK. December 11.--Sport
lovers who happen to be touring the
continent in January could spend a
most interesting fortnight at Cha
moix. where the winter sports pro-
gram of the OlymplcS will be held
January % to February 3.
Speed skating and curling are
scheduled for the 26th and 9th;
hockey. curling and figure skating,
with the international woman's COM
petition, for the 2Sth, and a military
team race on skis, shooting and fur
ther figure skating contests for
women for the cath.
On the following days there will
be the international competition of
akating in couples. as well as long
ski races. curling and hockey. On
February and there will be added
to these bobsleigh racing. Febru-
ary 8 and will feature ski Jump
ing, and the whole thing will be
topned off with a night festival, at
which results will be proclaimed and
prizes distributed.
In the figure skating there are GER
tain obligatory figures, and then the
contestants may indulge in figure
skating OF their own devices In rat
ing the prizes for obligatory figures
count nearly twice as much as the
optional figures.
copyright 19a3.)
Evening star., 1923-12-11

Ten members OF the Loyola squad
are to make the trip from Baltimore.
Those already selected are Steiner
and Bowling, forwards; Law, center:
q. Chiids and Schmidt, guards, and
II, Chtlds. Boland and Rodgers. sub
stitutes. The other two will be se-
iected by Coach Bill Schuerholz at
the drill In baltimore this afternoon.
Loyola is likely TO be formidable
practice game with Hendler Ath.
Ietic Club and triumphed easily.
Catholic University's team has been
pract!cing diligently for the past two
~ eeks under the direction Of Fred
Eice.. who has coached floor squads at
Orookland for number of seasons.
the members OF the red and black
are in excellent condition physically
and the veterans of the squad are
basket ball players of great expe-
Lynch probably is one Of the best
floor men In the south Atlantic sec
is an all-round athlete and espc-
cially proficient at basket ball. Law
lot also is an excellent performer at
the sport. Breslin last winter proved
q brilliant forward. while Fitzgerald
was a leader in much of Catholic
may replace Eberts, was star of the
1e22-23 freshman quint.
1anuidatcS IOr the Georgetown
Guint are being driven at top speed
fy Coach OReilly in the tri-weekly
drills at the Hilltop. Although an
abundance of material is at hand. the
willy tutor is not so well pleased
with progress so far. The few veter-
ans. in the squad are doing as well
s expected, but the new men are
Evening star., 1923-12-11
GRADUATES TO FORE
AS TUTORS OF CUNTS

NEW YORK. December 11.-Such
eastern colleges as contemplate the in
PRODUCTION of graduate coaching in var
''ty basket ball, will follow with inter-
est the work of the court fives Of
Princeton and New York University
:his season. for in both instances grad
yates have succeeded non-graduate
coaches.
Princeton's new mentor, who sue
leeds Hill Zahn, Is Al Wittmer of Mas
sau foot ball and basket ball fame.
Wlttmer capitalized the Tiger five in
t921-22, when, under Zahn. 1t won the
intercollegiate title.
Howard Cam, who succeeds Ed
Thorpe as the new N. Y. U. instructor,
also was a foot ball and basket ball
star as we'll as a weight tosser of rare
ability. He played on the n. Y. L.
team which won the National A. A. u.
basket ball championship IL 1919.
Pennsylvania, whose team IS coached
by Eddie McNichol. and Cornell. where
Howard Ortner is the basket ball men
tor, are other leading eastern universi-
ties which employ graduate coaching
in basket ball.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

Greb came into the ring to fight
for the cruiser weight title with the
handicap Of knowing that IL he dis
played too much vim, pep. ginger,
tabasco and other scraptorial condi-
ments that are supposed to please the
fans. he would either be ordered out
of the ring or mobbed by maddened
thousands. This being so he most
obviously was adorned with hand
cuffs, leg shackles and all sorts of
devices designed TO prevent him from
being too annoying to his opponent.
Greb Ts Too Cautious.
AS a consequence, critics rolled
their eyes, remarking verbally and
later in print that Greb was slipping.
that he had suffered from jumping to
the niddleweight class one week,
then to the cruiser-weight another
week and so on and so on.
The truth of the matter was that
Harry entered the ring prepared to
show that he was not d foul fighter.
or even an unduIy rough one. AS a
consequence, for the first seven
rounds there was little of an exciting
nature doing.
Tunney looked as much like a
champion as a horse chestnut looks
like a chestnut horse, and Greb
dubbed a.1ng with him, doing most
Of the lea ling, but not acting up in
any mann>r designed to draw the ire
Of the mob.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

Then in the middle of the battle,
with Gref still coming in. Tunney be-
gan TO send in straight right and
left body blows. and they were 50
terrible that at the end Of the fight
the contender was quite red under
his left arm.
Finally Cuts Loose.
Then in the fourteenth and fifteenth
rounds. just TO show that all the rea
was not concentrated in the vicinity
of his portside ribs, Harry cut loose
and began to make TTnney think
boxing glove factory had exploded
IN his near vicinity. Harry lambasted
him with everything bur the night
sticks of the cops. But all of no
avail. Tunney had won the fight in
the opinion of the judges. and any
thing Greb could do would not avau
to charge their minds.
Some of the spectat tors. quite a lot
of them, booed the decision. and, as
for Greb, he smiled family. He is
getting used to il.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-12-11
College 7osse,s Open Season Tomorrow 7ney Ring R
JEFFRIES TO TRAIN FIRP0
UNDER $4,000 CONTRACT

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. December
11.--James j., Jeffries, former
heavyweight champion OF the
world, has accepted an offer TO
train Luis Angel Ffroo, JeHries
told a representative OF the Bak-
ersfield Morning Echo last night
at TAFT, where the former cham
piOn refereed q boxing card.
Jeffries' contract to train F'irpo
is said to call for a remuneration
IF about $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
BIG TEN COLLEGE CLUBS
TO FORM AN ASSOCIATION

CLEVELAND. Ohio. December Ii
Delegates of Big Ten college clubs
from ten cities will meet in Cleve-
land. January IS and 26, to organize
Big Ten university association.
Each club Sill have two delegates.
and invitations have been extended
TO the presidents OF the universities.
The Cleveland Big Ten Club, the
largest of the ten clubs, was founded
last May and has GOO members.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
MICHIGAN TEAM UNABLE
TO PLAY NAVY IN 1924

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. December IL
Navy and Michigan will not meet
on the gridiron next season, H. has
been announced by the Naval Acad-
emy Athletic Association.
Michigan found the proposed date.
October II. too near their big game
with Illinois.
Navy now hopes to MI the date.
said to be the only vacant one on the
schedule, with some other strong
team.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
RENAULT K. O.'S COWLER
IN THE FOURTH ROUND

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, December IL
Jack Renauh of Canada knocked out
Tom Cowler of England in the fourth
round last night of q scheduled
twelve round fight.
Cowler was in no condition to meet
the youthful Canadian heavyweight.
A right over the heart. followed
with a blow to the solar pleXuS sent
Cowler down for the count.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
SIX-DAY BIKEMEN SCORE
INSANITARY CONDITIONS

NEW YORK, December 11.--Seve. ~
prominent cyclists told Tex Rickaro
when they received their prizes today
that they would not appear in the
March six-day grind here unless
sanitary conditions were improved
over those existing in the race that
ended Saturday night.
Rickard said their complaints were
exaggerated, but that the situation
would be remedied
Evening star., 1923-12-11
CATHOLIC u. BASKETERS
WILL ENTERTAIN LOYOLA
Veteran Quint Likely to Start Play for Brookland
| Observation-Disclosures Team Is Formidable.
{ Maryland Adding to Schedule.

NoLLEGE basket bali night
land IN between the qun of Catholic University
st $50 O'clock .s. ->s: %--.' $50 +
The Brookand with qunt
esnter and Lawior and Lynch guards There possibility
not the attack Of muscular rheumatism
will of
Fitzgerald
y. NJ. c.. A. be - ~ - - ~' - >">
Evening star., 1923-12-11
SEEDED DRAW ADOPTED
FOR WIMBLEDON TENNIS

LONDON. December 11.-At its an
nual meeting the Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation unanimously adopted the pro-
posal to seed the championship draw
in the Wimbledon meetings in order
to distribute the star players over
the various sections and make the
competition more interesting.
The vote was in approval of the de-
cision to inaugurate the seeded draw
recently adopted by the council of
the association.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
VILLA SHADES WALLACE
IN SLOW 1O-ROUND BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, December To-
Pancho Villa, fyweight champion,
won the judges decision over Patsy
Wallace of Philadelphia tonight after
ten comparatively slow rounds.
Both men entered the ring over
weight, Villas weight being an
nounced as 112h pounds and that of
Wallace as l16l2.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
DEMPSEY NOT TO FIGHT
INDOORS, SAYS KEARNS

NEW YORK, December 11-Jack
KearnS. manager OF Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight boxing cham pion, is here
to discuss theatrical offers.
Dempsey. who will arrive Thursday
will not fight this winter indoors
but plans an active campaign when a
big arena can be opened outdoors,
4
Evening star., 1923-12-11
MATCH TO GREENLEAF.

PHILADELPHIA, December IL
Ralph Greenleaf, world pocket bill
Hard champion, yesterday gained the
first victory OF his career over Frank
Taberski of Detroit, former titlehold-
er, in a national league championship
match. The score was 1G0 to 95.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Decem-
ber 11-Colorado Snrings High
School authorities have closed neeo-
tiations for an intersectional foot
ball contest to be played here De-
Boston.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
END CUE MATCH TONIGHT.

William Parsons and Drew Thomp-
son will meet in the final match for
third place position in the District
championship pocket billiard tourna-
ment tonight at 1880 o'clock at Grand
Central. At the end of last nights
play Parsons led Thompson, 1o1 to 90.
in the first block OF their 25O-point
Evening star., 1923-12-11
RICHARDS TOPS LIST
OF MET. RACKETERS

NEW YORK. December i1.-Vincent
Richards of Yonkers. the third rank
ing player in the country, is placed at
the top Of the 1923 ranking Of players
in the metropolitan area, according
to list issued by the Metropolitan
Association.
Francis T Hunter of New Rochelle,
finalist at Wimbledon and semi final
ist in the national championship, sue
ceeds Zenzo Shimizu, the Japanese, at
No. 2 on the list, and in third place
is found the name of Frank 7. Antier-
son of Brooklyn and Columbia Uni
versity. one of the outstanding play
ers in the intercollegiate ranks
Mrs. Molla Mallory. the deposed ma
tional champion. heads the womens
list again. In second place is Miss
Eleanor Goss. who succeeds Miss Mar
tha Bayard of Short Hills, n. ]. Miss
Lillian Scharman OF Brooklyn is
ranked third.
derson is the outstanding feature of
the ranking. Last year Miss Schar-
man was not given a rating. This
year, the first in which she has gone
through Il full season OF tournament
play, she has come to the front as
one of the most promising of the
younger players aspiring for. national
honors.
Anderson last year was placed
eleventh in the metropolitan ranking
list. His strong showing in the in
tercollegiate championship, his work
in reaching the round before the semi
finals in the national championship
fully warranted his going up to third
position.
The lists:
Mems Singles.
Vincent Richards.
2-Francis T. Hunter.
3-Frank T. Anderson.
4-Watson NJ Washburn.
George King.
6--Hugh CT NJ Kelleher.
Is. Howard Voshell.
3-Percy l.. Kynaston.
Cedric A. Major.
10-Jerome Lang.
Women's Singles.
Mrs. Molla b. Mallory.
miss Eleanor Goss.
3-Miss Lillian Scharman.
Mrs. Helen Gilleaudeau Lochhorn.
5-Miss Mayme Macdonald.
6-Miss Martha Bayard.
Miss Helen Hooker.
S-Miss Edna c. Hauselt.
9-Mrs. Edward Raymond.
10-Miss Cores Baker.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
GETS DECISION OVER CREB.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Challenger So Anxious to Show He Is Clean Fighter
That He Holds in Reserve Until Last Two
Rounds, Then Pummels Rival
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK December llIaving faled-in opinion
judges good and the light heavyweight championship
from Gene Tunney Harry Greb will
ing his middeweigh title against Johnny Wilson,
If nights decision anything
Wilson will have
the And perhaps whether
middleweght
of entitled Handing to Tun-
Evening star., 1923-12-11
GIRL SWIMMERS TO MEET,

Girl swimmers of the Capital Ath-
|fetic> Club will hold their last tank
Exhibition of the year tomorrow
hight in the Y. w. c. A. pool The
FIRST event will get under way at
$:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

NEWARK. n. j.. Deeember 1l--The
twelve-round bout between Young
Striblfng of Macon. Ga, and Dave
Rosenberg of Brooklyn. scheduled
here for December 1S, has been post
poned to January 1. in order that the
latter may recover from boiIs.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

Washington Prep. Juniors and the
Apache Juniors will meet in a pre-
liminary match.
a deH has been hurled by the
Navajo Athletic Club that Is seeking
games in the l25-pound class. Chal-
ienges should be sent to Manager H.
Berlinsky, s04 Sth street southeast.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
BASKETERS In TWO TILTS
I AT CITY CLUB TOMORROW

ELL conditioned drilled
Wv CUNTS spirited battle
weight divisions Some lively dongs booked for the City
when
in
main fray while Peck Memorial will Paul
In a preliminary tilt.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

DO adopt against the obbosing foragardf'
Whot ore the best tactics for guard
Answered by
"CHUCk" CARNEY
Cniversity of Illinois star and captain
of the alI.western conferences team,
.1021.fe22. High point scorer for
western conference, scoring 173
points, greatest number ever scored
by a player i'm a single- collegiate
|acason.
+ 4 + X
The most important point for any
guard to remember is to station
himself so as to be between the op-
posing forward and his own basket.
|The guard must also remember
never to rush the opposing forward,
but maintain a position that will en-
able him to meet a. pivot or change
|of pace by his opponent. A guard
should never cross his feet, but
maintain the following position:
Feet we'll apart, knees slightly bent,
brms outstretched SO as to be able
10 shift to meet any unexpected
move on the part of his opponent.
Never be caught fat-footed. Rest
! The weight on the. balls of the feet
30 as to be able to move instantly. 7
Copyright. 1928, Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1923-12-11

five is seeking opponents averaging
12O-125 pounds. He can be phoned
at Cleveland 294. st. Alban members
will hold an election Of officers Sat-
urday night at 1880 O'clock
Evening star., 1923-12-11

a superior defense enabled the
Trinity M. E. five to down the Para
mount Athletic Club, 13 to 10. Teams
desiring games In the 125-pound class
are urged to get in touch with the
manager Of the winning quint at 63e
A street southeast,
Evening star., 1923-12-11

Perry Athletic Club is anxious to
book games with teams in the lz0-
pound class. Get in touch with the
manager, at Adams BOAR.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30
TAKE SALTS IF
STOMACH ISN'T
ACTING RIGHT
Says Indigestion Results From Excess
Of HydrochlOric
Acid

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather ferments
the same as food left in the open air,
says a noted authority He also tells
us that Indigestion is caused 81 Hy-
peracidity meaning there is ain excess
of hydrochloric acid in the stomach
which prevents complete digestion
and starts food fermentation. Thus
everything eaten sours in the stomach
much like garbage sours in a can,
forming acid fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach like toy balloon.
Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery
in the chest: we belch up gas; We
eructate sour food or have heartburn,
fatulence, water-brash or neusea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take tablespoonful in glass of wa
ter before breakfast and drink it while
il is effervescent, and furthermore, to
continue this for a week. While relief
often follows the first dose. it is i'm
portant to help neutralize the acidity,
remove the gas making mass, start
the liver. stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote free flow of pure di-
gestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid Of grapes, and lemon
juice. combined with lithia and sodi-
UNI phosphate. This harmless salts is
used for many stomach disorders with
~sn-ilent resll5a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30

you. I'd advise you to pay EN-" y
IN pay en-" Ned agreed. III
throw in an extra twenty to pay fol
their loss of time
This young lady says she ain't
hurt" the policeman went on. III
certainly is no credit to you that she
amt. There is plenty of witnesses
here il she wants to make a suit"
TN give this young lady complete
satisfaction" Ned promised. He
turned to her in easy friendliness, a
queer little crooked smile, winning
and astonishingy juvenile, appearing
at his mouth Now let's get in my
car. TN take you homeland we
can talk this over"
She directed him out Madison into
a district of humble, modest, but re-
srectable residences. Its lucky you
came alon,g-I don't often get ride,
clear to my door" , ..-,.
Lucky. want to say if it wasn't
for all the luck in the world you'd
be going to the hospital instead.
I'm taking all the blame for that
smash back there-I got off mighty
lucky. Now let's settle about the
dress-and few other things. First
you're sure you're not hurt %
He was a little surprised at. the
gay. girlish smile about her lips.
Not particle. 1t would be nice If
l could go to the hospital two weeks
or so, just to rest--but ] haven't the
conscience to do it. I'm nots even
pushed over in the
street And I'm afraid | can't even
charge you for the dress. I've al
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30
HEAD OF Sargent
School A SUICIDE
Shoots Himself in Hotel in PlattS-
burg, n. Y.

Plattsburg, N. Y, Aug, 29.-The
body ola man Unidentified as Franklin
H. Sargent, head of the Sargent
school of Dramatic Art in New York
city was found with revolver in
enc hand in room of the Witherill
hotel here nate yesterday. g.
Coroner Oliver La Fontaine of
Champlin arrived here this evening
to conduct an investigation into the
death, but indications were said to
point to suicide.
Mr.. Sargent apparently had made
careful plans for the suicide, as he
had placed oil cloth on the rug
where his body fell and he had bali
daged his face and mouth, evidently
with the purpose of stopping the
flow of blood. The bullet entered his
right temple, and death was instan-
'taneous. 4H$a
New York, Aug. 29.-Franklin H.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30
Maddox And WIFE
ARE BROUGHT BACK
EXtradited From New York for
Waterbury Staying

Torrington, Aug. 30.-Harold Mad.
dock of Roxbury, Conn, and his wife
Viola. IS, the former facing a charge
of manslaughter in the death of Was
lie Trinyle, Waterbury taxi driver, ar
rived here last night from New York
! city in custody of County Detective
Anthony Tomanio. They were lodged
| in Torrington police station and will
be taken to Litchfield, county jail. Mrs.
Maddox is charged with being an ac-
cessory after the fact
Extradition papers on which Mad
dock was brought to Connecticut,
charge him with manslaughter, but
the charge will be changed to murder,
according to States Attorney Walter
Holcomb, when Maddox appears be-
fore the grand jury in October. II is
said that the present charge against
the mans wife will be allowed to
stand. Is
Maddox and his wife were arrested
in New York city on charges of forg-
cry August 6, three days after the dis
covery of the body of Trinyle on the
Southbury- Roxbury highway In. Rox-
bury. Upon request of the Connecticut
state police the couple was held with
out bonds for; examination in connec-
ton with the murder.
Clues leading to Maddox were
obtained, it is said, when a Water
bury. tax. driver told the, police that
MaddocH was the man who hired
Trinyle to drive to Roxbury. .att.
In a confession, which authorities
have said was made by Mrs. . Mad
dock, she told them she probably
could lead them to the spot where.
her husband threw, away the revolt
yer with. which he shot Trinyle
while on the way from Roxbury to
Bedfordville. New York after the
crime. Her story. these same. au-
thorities declared establishes Mad
dock as the slayer of Trinyle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30

| done. Tragedy had been averted; II
was merely one of the thousands OF
unimportant smash-ups that occur In
a great city every year. Some of the
spectators were already moving on.
In just a moment, before half dozen
more words could be said, other cars
were swinging by, and a policeman
was on the scene asking questions
and jotting down license numbers.
Just for moment he paused at Ned's
elbow.
Your name and address, please ?"
he asked coldly. t'-f,.
Ned whirled. turning his eyes from
the girls face for the first time. Ned
Cornet," he answered, And he gave
his fathers address.on Queen Anne
Hill.
SHOW up before Judge Rossman
in the morning" he ordered. THE
jitney there will send their bills to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30

Sargent, whose death was reported
from Plattsburg, N. Y. yesterday was
we'll known throughout the country
as teacher of the dramatic arts and
founder of the New York Dramatic
school bearing his name.
Mr.. Sargent who was born in
Boston fifty-six years ago. was a
graduate of Harvard university, and
studied in many dramatic and ora
torical schools in the United States
and Europe. He was at one time
dramatic director of the old Madi-
son Square theater, in New York,
and has been president of the acad-
envy of dramatic arts since 1854.
He was member of the Players and
the Century clubs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30
Mighty Healing Power
ef Ptterson's Ointment


81 wish could publish all the grateful
letters I get every week." says Peterson
IT don't believe anyone on this earth has
such happy time at work as I have. Al
do is make Peterson's Ointment and read
letters like these that come right from the
heart.
II had an ulcer on my snkle--had 1t so
years and could not get 1t healed. For the
last six years | had several doctors. I got
one box of your ointment and II almost
healed it and 1t was entirely healed before
I had used the second one. don't think
there Is better remedy on earth" Mrs.
J. c. Henderson, $40 sprague Street, Vim
ston- Salem. N. G.
Peterson's Ointment is just as good for
piles as it is for old sores. II stops itching
of eczema almost instantly. There isn't
anything in the way of pimples or face
blemishes that it won't chase away, and
for sore feet, chafng, sunburn, soalds, cuts
and bruises, there is nothing SO sure or
speedy. IS cents, soc, s100, $3.50 $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30
WIZ
tAeolian Hall. N. Y. City,.

1880 p. m.--Concert by Madame
Narinska, Russias Greatest Woman
Pianist.
7:45 p. m. THE Waddington
Cipher" by William Johnston, a de-
tective story serialized for the radio
by Doubleday Page and Co.
p. m.-Concert by Madame Marin
ska. r..
SIS p. m.-The Worlds Work.
$3.50 p. m.-victor Herbert and his
orchestra playing the musical score
for Little Old New York" by direct
wire from the Cosmopolitan theater.
1855 p. m.-Time signals and
weather forecast retransmitted from
the government station at NAA at
Arlington. '~