davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-01-05
aIIepIei fdp's Raus.
Matirlide gflcac Ors 6rancn6aars.


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mer i%eltcner miro. oDer leioer numB
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polle Saare uerliert."
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uerbiiten, nod eincn immeitlen Saar.
muds beruor5oubern. 1erartIge
NiitteI idaocn meiit piel mebr, oils
lie uiibeu, uno mond)e Game bat
Dies idon am eigcneu Gopie erfab-
rem miIiien.
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iddlid elm erbobtes @adstum sur
6olge batten. 0ieie 9iien5en be.
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cine nntiirlihc @~aarpilege Uuit bober
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lade Ser &aorfranfbeitcn uuo Dit
tel 5u oeren Serbiitung fennen.
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lid aagemeincr. innerer 9iotur un0
entiteben MIR ieltcn an Ger Stcae,
no Tic in Die Gubere Gridleinuug ire
ten, uno bier crioroert cs oueroingS
oie altnit oes glr5tes, Inn ridItig 81
e%rfcnucn, no 0as llebel Iitt. Die
ueridieOencn Soutfranf6citen lino
cinesteils ouF idlcdlte 9eidoiIen-
6eit, gntortrua Ocs 9IlltcS. anOern-
tells ori ieeliidle, olfoboIiid)e Gin
flijiie ODER idarie Spciien 5nriid5u'
iiibren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
Middle Lacrosse
Team Takes Game
From MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April A.
The Naval Academy lacrosse team
won by four goals to two from the
University of Maryland this after
noon, the game being pluckily and
cleverly contested on a soggy field
while a mixture of hail and hard
snow peppered the players.
The Midshipnen proved in their
element on watery field. while
the Marylanders, representing a
tidewater State, were by no means
disconnected, and gave the Navy
team, unbeaten for six seasons, one
OF the hardest fights they have had
in that period to keep it's record
clear.
The visitors proved as clever
passers and as adept stick wielders
as the Midshipmen and played the
Navy lads to n standstill for nearly
the whole of the first half, Cullen,
the Navy out-home, succeeding in
driving past Salesman for the only
goal OF the period just two minutes
before it's close.
Maryland surprised the NAVY by
keeping the ball in Navy's territory
during the whole Of the first ten
minutes of play. and during the
whole OF the half, 1t alternated be-
tween the sides with great regu.
lar1ty. The advantage of the Sec
ond period was rather with the
Navy, but until the closing min
utes of the game, MARYLAND kept
driving in and made the outcome
decidedly uncertain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
VOSHEL Is NET
PLl u PR AISED
BY RICHARDS
Champion Says BroOkIynite
Gave Him Hardest Kind Of
Struggle at Pinehurst.
BY VINCENT RICHARDS.
National Indoor singles Champion.
Universal Service Staff CorrespOndent.


nINEF1uRST, n. c., April A.
Playing the most spectacular
tennis of his entire career, S.
fl. Voshell, former national indoor
singles champion. came within two
games of winning the annual North
and South champ onship from me
here today on the clay courts Of the
Pinehurst Country Club.
finally won the match only after
the hardest kind Of struggle at
writer won the men, doubles tour
nament from Raymond p. BidWell
and Josiah Fl. Wheeiwright at CO,
4.6. rs, 6-3.
HURTS HIS ANKLE.
Voshell started the service and
ne won the opening game without
much trouble n1aryeIled at the
speed and twist that he was get
ting on his first ball. had the
misfortune To make sudden stop
while playing tn the doubles match
the other afternoon, this put my
sprained ankle right back In the
same position 1t was last year
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, OF New
York, won the Wonen's singles
championship by conquering Mrs.
Edward Raymond 6-2, 2-6, 7--5
in the final round Of this event.
Mrs. Raymond staged a brilliant
rally against great odds when she
traiied 1--4 in the last set. But
she was not equal to the task and
Miss Glleaudeau ran out the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
Florence SHADING
Gets Three Firsts
In S. a. A. SWiTrls

BALTIMORE. Nd, April IA
Florence SHADING, of the Capitol
Athletic Club of Washington, was
the star of the second annual s. A.
A. indoor championship swimming
meet for women here tonight, Miss
SHADING hung up three first places
for her team, compiling an indi-
vidual score Of Is points.
The meet was won by the Capt.
toll Athletic Club with % points.
Public Athletic League swimmers
OF Baltimore were second with ID;
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation third with 10. The Women's
Olympic, also OF Washington, was
fourth with points. washington
mermaids greatly outdistanced the
local swimmers, taking four firsts
place in the five events to Balti-
more's one.
The summary:
BO-Yard Dash--Won by Anna Nc
CleeEy Pal SECOND; 1 Loretta G Ealno
Capitol Athletic Club. Time. 80 is sec
Fancy Divtng-won by Florence skad-
ding, Capitol ATHLETIC Club; second
Benth Bentum, Y. w. c. A.
Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Florence
SHADING. Capitol Athletic Club; second,
Louise schmid, Pal; third. Sara Sam
Plunge for Distance-won by RoselIe
Jett. Capitol Athletic Club; second, Anna
Y. w c. A., 81 feet. SO rs seconds
10O-Yard Dash-Won by Florence
SHADING, Capitol Athletic Club; second.
Florence Damon. Capitol Athletic Club;
third. Gladys Bowen. Y. w. c. A.. Time
.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

1naugurated in 1909 with value
to the first winner OF but $3,225,
this most pretentious Of all East
ern turf classics has grown in
monetary worth until today it car
ries $4,000 in added money.
Washington turfmen have been
exceedingly generous in their noTni.
nations to the Preakness of 1928.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson. whose
silks are carried under the nom de
course of the SaIubria stable, has
named no less than five potential
starters.
The sensational but unfortunate
little filly, My Own. the pride OF
the Salubria establishment which
all but broke down after the run
ming of the Pimlico Futurity, will
probably be the stables reliance in
the next Preakness.
Admiral Grayson and William p.
Burch, the veteran turfman, who
educated the daughter of King
James-Bettie Landon-to her rae
ing ways, are confident My Own
will return to competition this year
perfectly sound. Should My Own
fail to train properly, the AdmiraIs
coIors will probably be carried by
TIC HlBHiy THOUGHT OIL MlILSIlCh.
If not by Mintstick, there will be
Scoop, Rock Pocket and Tuxedo
to fall back on.
Edward Beale Mclean, local pub
Usher, has nominated a quartet in
Noel, Comixa, Giarre and Pennon,
while Samuel Ross will rely upon
either Insulate, Witticism or
Scotchbroom.
Washington interest in the classic,
however, will undoubtedly center
around still another. While not
Washington-owned, this colt is
Washington-trained. He is none
other than the Nevada Stock
FARMS General Thatcher, trained
by Preston M. Burch.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer has nom-
mated Sally's Alley, and e. r.
Bradley has named Blossom Time
as potential starters in the Freak
ness. 1t will be remembered that
these two shared all the glory in
the Futurity of last fall, each be.
ing returned winner in their re-
spective divisions of the split classic.
Practically every racing establish
ment in the country of any pre-,
tentions whatever have nominated
one or more for the Preakness.
This years event bring to the post
the greatest collection of high-class
thoroughbreds that have ever COM
peted in the fixture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
Lewis Will Meet
Pesek in Match
For Mat Title

KANSAS CITY. NO.. April IA
The heavyweight mat championship
Of the world viii be held here May
2 between John Pesek, OF Nebraska,
and Ed Stranger" Lewis, it was
announced tonight following a con-
ference between managers of the
two men.
Pesek was signed during the con-
ference for purse OF $4,000, three.
fourths of which goes to Lewis,
one-fourth to Pesek with a pro-
vision that the latter also has a
privilege OF 35 per cent of the gate
receipts with an allowance of $500
for training. The match will be
two falls out Of three to a finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
Baltimore Wrestlers
Unset ID. C.. Grapplers

Matmen sporting the colors of
the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. had an
easy time of it in a match against
a mixed team composed of Y. M. c.
A. and Washington Canoe Club
members on the latter's mat last
night.
The Marylanders won four of
the matches and earned a draw in
the other bouts.
Summary:
11e-pound class-C Bruce. washing
ton and Charles Hovies, Baltimore, went
six minutes to draw.
l36-pound class-Dave Mackovitz. Of
Baltimore, won over w. Chick, Wash
inRton in six minutes.
13B-pound class-George ERICKSON, OF
Baltimore, won over George Bruce, OF
Warrington, in two minutes.
146-pound class-John Ereckson, eff
baltimore, tossed Don undeli. Washing
ton in ] minute and So seconds
16O-ponnd cIasg-Mike Thalberg, OF
baltimore, won over p. Bailey in 2
minutes and 26 seconds.
i76-pound ciass-W D. Havens. Wash
ington, and Mike Thalberg. Baltimore.
Wrastled six minutes e. a draw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
NEW RECORD
FOR DUCKPIN
TOJJRNA NIENT
Washington City Duckpin As
ISOLATION to Draw More Than
$50 Five Men Teams.

Hy HE success Of the thirteenth
annual tournament to be held
under the auspices Of the
Washington city Duclxpin Associa-
ton is practically assured. Up
until midnight the entrance fees
from Isl five-men teams had been
received This is fourteen more
than has ever participated in a
previous tourney.
It had originally been intended
to close the entries at midnight
last night, but President Earl d.
Stocking and his tournament com
mittee decided at the last minute
to hold the time open for receiving
additional applications until mid
night tomorrow.
Tabulation of the two-men and
individual entries had not been
completed at a late hour, but it
is assured that they viii exceed
the number of those received last
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

among MS OLlSE accomplishments
the Insane King has mastered the
art of bicycle riding. He has a cast
iron steed in his stable Of two
wheeled animals, on which he has
promised to give special perform
ance out at the ball park on the
opening day-but that Is not all
Everybody who has followed the
acrostic contest since its inception
five weeks ago knows Barber John"
Bower, Hotel Washington tonsoriai
shop.
Well, mates, Barber john" to-
gether with Mrs. Bower, is going to
be in the line OF march with his ia
nous Russian spitz, Jazz" which
Barber John" personally brought
back from Russia when he went
over there to open up a shaving and
shampoo salon.
HAS TO BUY NEW HAT.
When Mrs. Bower learned that her
John had won two tickets by exer-
cising his right wrist to the tunt OF
one acrostic day for weeks and
weeks and weeks, she told him he'd
have to go down town with her and
buy himself a new hat in which to
go to the game.
Barber John" said he didn't
think he could find a hat in town
largt* enough to fit him now that
he'd won two tickets, unless he
bought it at hardware store. So
YOU fans can use your judgment as
to what kind of headgear he will
appear in on the festive April 26.
Read what Barber John" has to
saw about his dog "JazZ" since he
grabbed those tickets-then deter
mine to win some tickets and be out
there on that occasion.
'.My good friend Skillet:
"Jazz seems to realize that / am
amazed over something and evil
dences great interest. Mrs. Barber
John is very much amused over
the efforts jazz makes to demon
strate his apparent knowledge of
the fact that his master won two
tickets for your baseball special and
she says that If Jazz only knew
what a very important part he
could play at the opening game he
would rare to go.
"But please pardon me, Mr.. Skill.
lot. / should have explained before
that Jazz is "Spitz" Of Russian
narentage. It Is a we'll known and
recognized fact that Jazz is the
greatest iinx hound in the world
today and is the famous hound that
caught the jinx Germany turned
loose on the Allies; he also caught
the ink that had hold of Babe
Ruth the early part Of last base
ball season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
HILLTOP TRACK
TEAM TO MEET
PITTSBURGH
Games on Thursday Win Put
Georgetown Stars in Shape
For Penn Relays.

GEoRGEToWN'S great track
team, which expected to cut
q wide swath at the Penn re-
lays and intercollegiate this
year, will 60 into action for its
first outdoor performance OF the
season at the Hilltop Thursday in
q dual meet with the University Of
Pittsburgh
The ailltoppers have a weIl-bal-
anced array and is generally con-
ceded throughout the East as one
competition. The Painters will
come here with big team. renlete
with stars
Interest will be centered on the
work Of Captain Connolly in the
mile. Planslxy In the field events,
and Brewster. Marsters and Brooks
in the half. Connolly recently
turned IN time trial of AS over
the Hilltop oval. The track is in
poor condition at present. SO Jin1-
mics time would indicate that he
is in shape to beat ago IL pushed.
Plansky and Tip Maroney viii be
followed with intense interest by.
Hilltop followers who count on
either of these men to recapture
the pentathlon crown worn for
three years by Bob LeGendre,
COlorful reports have come out Of
tacuIar all-around ability of Nor.
ton, Of Kansas State, but the HUI
top entries are being counted on To.
give the giant Westerner b stiff
race for the title. Maroney Isl
picked to take his measure in the
javelin and discus, while Plansky
ought to lead him home in the
sprint and / 500 meters run.
The work 0f the Georgetown en-
krants iii the half-rniIe run ought
to afford an Indication OF the chances
OF the team IN the great tWo-mile
international race at Philadelphia.
Connolly Is counted on to break + $50,
ana II would not be surprising to see
the Boston flyer turn IN his distance
iii 1:54. But Marsters. Brewster
and Brooks are conjecturaI duanti-
ties at present. All have beaten
two minutes in actual competition.
but no line has been had recently
on their present abilities
Advance reports on the Pitts
burgh squad would point to the
HiIItoppers losing out in the high
and broad jumps and the pole
vault Robush and Johnson can
better six feet in the high jump,
and clear twenty-five feet in the
broad jump. whisp Robusch tops
the bar at better than twelve feet
IN the pole vault. The sprints and
auarfer-miIe events should be &
toss-up. with the half and mile
going TO the home squad. Pitt is
coached by Frank Shea. former ma
tional and intercollegiate quarter
mile champion, who Is one of the
few men credited with turning the
distance under forty-eight seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

N H. AlSLEN--GAICuLLa. .
AUDLEY FARM-The Clown. The
AUGUST BELM0NT--Messenge High
Hand, How Fair.
BENJAMIN BLocK-Better Luck.
a. BYER--Dot.
ID. u. cANFIELD--Flower Shop.
CLIFFORD A. coCHRAN--Goshawk
Cimbria, MaImsey.
j. S. COSDEN-DunIin, Martingaie,
Golden Rule, Cyclone, Henna, Brilliance.
WILLIAM DANIELr-Blanc seing.
y. s. DANN--Daniel
MRS. II. DATTNER-Marie Blanche,
Henry Dattner.
u e. DAVIS-SaRaciou
MRS r. FARRAR-Wrangle
BUD FISHER-cartoonist Hyperion.
GALLAHER BROS.--cherokee, Indian
Trail, Triumph.
ROBERT t. GERRY-cyciops. william
Tell. Ruddy. Prime Minister, Errand Boy.
GLEN RIDDLE FARM-Ten Minutes,
81 GoLDBLATT-Metric.
GREENTREE STABLE - Moonraker.
SEN zen. Tn, INC Dustabout. Pandowdy. I'm
.,GRTEEWooD FARMsMst Valentine.
q. e. HALI.-SoKgarth Aroon.
IDLE HOUR STOCK FARM-Bright
tomorrow, Boys Believe Me. Blossom
WALTER NJ. JEFFoRDs-Miss Smith.
FREDERIC JOHNSON-Nassau.
v. =: q. II. KEENE-Alice Blue
cow WnT E1owers Of Love. chittagong.
WILLIS SHARPE KILMER-sunfer-
enee, sun Fey. Sun Quest Sun Doll sun
Thistle saiIy's Alley.
@. KONIGSWALD-Bette Times
JEFFEHSON LIYINGSTON--IOonc9
oYmpathy, Tempting = - -
GEORGE w. LOFT-Kippy
y g. NcLEAN-Noel. Comixa, Giarre.
II 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
HIGH ATHLETES
TO CLASH In
LEGION MEET

WY ASHINGTON'S scholastic
w athletes, more than hun,
w bred strong. will be seen
in competition in the American Lee
gion games Saturday at Central
stadium. Western, Tech and Cen
trail have entered full teams, in
GLIDING relay outfits. while Eastern
will probably toe the mark in a
couple of the relay races. Business
Is not represented.
Episcopal High is sending a big
squad, and the Potomac State
School of Keyser, W. Va, is en-
tered in nearly all of the scholastic
numbers.
The scholastic freshmen events
will get under way at 1880 o'clock
in the morning, with the, scholastic
heats following. All of the scholastic
field events, including the javelin,
will be run off in the morning. The
finals of the scholastic numbers
will be held in the afternoon, start
ing at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

) S. McNAuGHToN-Littie celt.
J. q. MADDEN-Squander. Sandy
w. L. s. MARTIN-valador.
j. C. MILAM-Dust Flower, A. M.
Humphrey.
THOMAS Marionette.
A. H. NORRIS--Merry Land, Jolly.
NEVADA STOCK FARM-Gen.
Thatcher, Humboldt.
OAK RIDGE STABLE-RuneIise.
THOMAS w. OBRIEN-Shamrock,
All American.
oNEcK sTABLE-HobgobIin.
7. J. PENDERGAsT-Bo MCMILLAN.
CLYDE PHILLIPS-EuIalia.
QUINCY STABLE-Bluemont, Petit
Roger. Carol Eager, FIxer
hANcOcAS STABLE-Zev, Bud Lar
RIVIERA sTABLE-Great Man. High
Prince, High Chief,
!. X; 1. ROsS-Flag of Truce. Can
more, New Hampshire. curIand.
$1,000 1891 Hoss-InsuIate, Witticism,
=. WALTER J. sALMoN-vign. Lumin-
sALuBRIA sTABLE-Mv Own MI.
stick, Rock Pocket, Tuxedo C scnon MINI
SANFORD STUD FARM - %ps~
Glentlt Daily, AtheFstone
j. p. SMITH--caIadium, King Solo.
n m"n,sr seal Autumn Bells, Scarlet
Z. e. vIcKERMAN-park Hn. Pal.
EDwARD F. wH1rNEY-zusr.k.
II. p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., p,o,...
Chickvale, GadfIy. Transom. FIy- hvA ~,
J; F. WIDENER-Purity. Battersess.
Il. T. WILSON. Jr,-FOrsst Ior.. Tai,
Timber, wilderness. ~@t'
o. YzQUER1DO-spaEtin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
Knicks Meet Irving
Nine on New Field

The Irving A. G. nine will assist
the Knickerbocker Club in dedica-
ting its new diamond at Thirty-sev-
enth and Reservoir streets today.
The game will start at 2:S0.
The Irvings have an open date
April % and. would like to hear
from a strong unlimited team. Man.
ager Barry can be reached at Co.
4ttfnbia 725 after o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
Complete Nominations For
Running of 1923 Prenkness

treeyear-olds oneeghth miles.
fes. the winner, with
added Of which $4,000 to the second $4,000 to the third
$4,000 to the fourth Weight 1875 Nonwnners of
allowed bs of $4,000 allowed lbs; non-wnners
Entries closed Tuesday April TO- 1928
Geldings are not eligible to race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
LAST GAME OF SERIES
CARDED FOR TO-DAY
AT HOME OF GRIFFS
Nationals Meet Middies at .Annapolis Tomor-
row and Play Georgetown on Tuesday Be
fore Trooping to Philly on Wednesday to
Toe Mark in American League Race.
b BRYAN MORSE.

days the National League viii fling
and the 1928 Twentyfour
hours later the junior make fuss about its opening
New York ct Boston St Louis at Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
Philadelphia, Sox endeavor
the Yankee stadium Chicago will be Cleveland
Detroit at St Louis All this i the veret hint of spring viii
its regular stuff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
HoRNSBY LIKES B0ECKEL

Rogers Hornsby, of the Cardinals,
saws Boeckel, Of the Braves, is a
real major league player and is not
certain Jocko Conlon, the Harvard
boy. will make the grade this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
Three DINNERS IOiLl Be announced tuesday

R your Sunday morning breakfast "Ske Finn ESQ., tips
of two Of his main attractions for his baseball Hea
Grmen shoulder Athletics the first time this
in the home pasture
Have you ever of King?
Well you've him you're going
him April 26, provided out at the ball park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
REDS RELEASE HURLER.

Lupe Rodriguez, Indian pitcher of
the Cincinnati Nationals, has been
released to the Morristown (Tenn.)
team. He formerly pitched semi.
pro baseball In Texas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

Batterles-V IN Glider, Shockel
ana severed: Sherdel, North and
Clemens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
FULLERTON WORKS.

Curtis Fullerton. of the Red Sox,
is being worked by Frank Chance
as II he is going to be the Boston
mainstay in the box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
BROWNS BLANK CARDS.
International News sarwl..

ST, LOUIS, April 14.-Bunching
hits in the fifth for two runs and
Gene Robertson's homer in the sew.
enth for third, the Browns downed
the Cardinals, to 0, in the first
OF the exhibition series here today.
Van Glider let the Cardinals down
win live hits while his team mates
gathered IL OF Sherdel and North.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
PREAKNESS STAKES ATTRACT
RECORD NUMBER OF ENTRIES
Admiral Graysons Salubria Stable dominates Five,
Edward Beale Mclean, Four, and Samuel Ross,
Three for Pimlicos Most Pretentious Turf Classic.

C ECRETARY WILLIAM RIGGS, Maryland Jockey
sixteenth Of
- historical picturesque
Pco entries in yeght different interests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
Frisch's Homer Wins
for Giants Over SOX

NEW YORK, April Ia Frank
c. Frisch's home run in the eighth
inning, scoring Groh and Jackson
ahead of him, enabled the Giants
to defeat the White Sox, 8 to !,
this afternoon and even up the
count on the spring series. The
cold weather kept down the at
tendance. Score;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
GET A LAUGH

The Washington Herald Sports publishes
the work Of the most talented cartoonists.
There is Barney Google and his race horse.
Spark Plug, the biggest hit in years. Ring
Lardner's Jack Keefe ID . scream while Joe
McGurk is unexcelled.