davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-02
FRESHMAN TEAM MENTOR
i RENDERED VARSITY BERTH
Hegarty, Another Former Georgetown Star, Selected
10 Tutor Backfeld Men-Both Have Had Much
Experience i'm Cridron Game.

GORMLEY has been rendered the berth
ball at Catholic University with Jack Hegarty of the
field Both gridmen
played the Bookand Their
the athletic council which composed
student body and alumni.
torny will Jim Dooey varsity
the 1922 His choice
handled the
Evening star., 1923-02-02
EPIPHANY JUNIOR QUINT
TO ENTER S. A. TOURNEY

EPIPHANY JUNIOR bask
ponshp OF the District last winter
y rate this the
South Atlantic
Several members of the to a
they above the
drafted from the Epiphany Midget
Ourand Walker
Evening star., 1923-02-02

SAN FRANCISCO, February IS.
here today with his wife on his way
TO New York. Kashio said Ichiya
Kumagae would return to the United
States in April and would be accom-
panied by one or two of the most
promising younger players in Japan.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

athletics at the university, with a DO
sition in the faculty
The announcement reads:
THE board of trustees has long had
a deep appreciation of the valuable
services Of Mr. keene Fitzpatrick to
the athletic association and to the
university. during his thirteen years
at Princeton The board places high
value on Mr.. FitZpatrick's judgment
in athletic matters, as well as upon the
fine things which his character and
personality exert on the many stu
dents with whom he comes into con
tact"
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-02
INSIDE GOLF
WHAT HAPPENS HERE
BY George O'NeiI

WHAT HAPPENS HERE.
There are many fn~ points in
Eoif <hsch the expert player
should acquaint himself with and
which also border on the practice
OF the caddy so holding an UNI
brella during rainy play that ii
changes u hard lie to a casual
water lie. One such rule is that of
Evening star., 1923-02-02
JIM ROBERTSON TO COACH.

ATLANTA. February flames f.
CJimb Robertson, Dartmouth star and
last year assistant coach of the Green
eleven. has been engaged to coach the
nelttN,"pe University foot ball squad.
Evening star., 1923-02-02


The Epiphany Juniors are TO begin
active training for the tourney within
two weeks. Coach Rodgers will point
the squad for the test
AimwelI Athletic Club overcame the
Aupurn Eagles. p to Il. Teams of
the 1l0-125-pound class desiring
games with the victors may commu-
nlcate with Manager Joe Wasserman.
AT Stl r street southwest. or tele-
phone Franklin 1191
Rosedaie Boys Club want the Lang
don juniors ct Noel House gymna-
SUM tonight in time to start their
basket ball game at 1880 o'clock.
Moline Athletic Club took the meas
ure or the Auburns in 19-to-T en-
gagement. Good guarding by Sher-
man and Tash kept the Auburns
from field goat
Petworth Athletic Club drubbed the
District Engineers. so to s. Buchanan
Of the winners. with five field goals.
/, led at scoring.
Washington Preps. who beat the
Black Spots. 80 to 16. are to encounter
! the Park Views tomorrow night in
the Congress Heights Auditorium. A
preliminary, starting at 7:lS o'clock,
and the Aimwells.
Augustine Athletic Club vanquished
the Lion Tanners, % to Is. johnson
of the winners was the star of the
fray.
Silver Spring basketers will make
their debut tonight in a game with
Bliss Electrical School at the Mary
land suburb armory.
Stroller and Capital Athletic Club
girl teams. triumphed in a double
header at Wilson Normal gymnasium
the former beating Epworths 43 to s,
and the Capitals downing the Bust
ness Night School, IS to 5.
Epiphany Midgets walloped the
kanawha lightweights. "a to 49,
Pyles and Shield did some excellent
playing for the victors.
Washington Yankees beat the AL
gerstown. A second half rally decided
the issue.
stanton Juniors easily disposed Of
the Libertys in a 34-to-10 engage
gagement. Mitchell and Tripp did
much good work for the little Stanton
team.
georgetown Athletic Club van
auished Faith Athletic Club of Balti-
more, 35 to 20. The locals assumed an
early lead and never were headed.
State Athletic Club ran roughshod
over st. Paul Athletic Club in "a
toto match. Werner. Faber and
Wallis starred for the winning COM
bination. r.
Mohawk Props surprised the Epip-
hany Eagles. drubbing the latter "a
to is. Ady's floor play and accurate
ably.
American Legion basketers will be
hosts to the Dominican Lyceums to-
night at the Arcade. Play will start
at S:15 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Gormley has had much foot ball
experience. He played a year at VIII
lanova before coming to Catholic Uni
versity in the fall of 1913 and had
no trouble in making a place on the
Rrookiand eleven of that season In
1914 and 1915 he was at Georgetown.
where he was a star. He played
tackle most of the time and in 1915
was chosen by Parke Davis, noted
foot ball critic. as being one OF
he fifteen best men at this position
in the country. lie WAS picked as
South Atlantic tackle by several
writer's.
Following his college career CORN
ley took up professional foot ball. in
1919 being ii member of the Canton
Bulldogs, who won the pro cham
pionShip of the United States, MAX
ing u rel larkable record. Later he
played with the Cleveland Indians
and other paid combinations. His
first real coaching was done last fall,
when he took the Brookland fresh
men in hand.
IIegarty Star at Hilltop.
HeGarty was one of the best players
ever turned out at the Hilltop. He
PLAYED there three years. in 1909. 1910
and 1911. being captain ia his last
season, and being chose as ailSouth
Atlantic end during his last Two cam
paigUS.
He went to North Carolina State
college as head foot ball coach in
1918. remaining there three seasons
He turned out Succe SSfui teams for
tho Raleigh institution. among his
notable victories being triumphs Over
Navy and Georgetown.
IIegerty gave up college coaching
after the 1915 season to take up the
practice of dentistry here and what
tutoring he has done since has been
mainly in the nature of recreation.
hnI
30 to Il by catholic University at
Rrooklaud last night. viii encounter
the George Washington tossers to-
might it Central Coliseum. The Lew
isburG aggregation was oatpiayeo N
every Dc Dartmsnt in the Erooh4And
tilt Catholi" 'UniverS*ty. with CAPT.
T.aWIrr setting the pace. Went into
the lead in tn first half and never
was orerhaI'ed. Tawlcr threw eight
.t,rinnrage goals and played a steady
floor game. Rutlar was the outstaud
ing player Of the Bucknell quintet.
In a preliminary match the Catholic
University freshmen defeated the
Boiling Field Aviators, 81 TO S.
GalIaudet will he host to the Guam
tico Marine tossers tomorrow night
ut Kendall Green. preliminary,
starting at s o'clock. Will be played
by the Gallaudet reserves and the
Maryland School for the Deaf team.
Track enthusiasts at Boston anticf-
nate rauy thrills tomorrow night at the
,vnual meet Of the Boston Athletic
assoc. iun and not the least of them
'c cNr..t'-rd 80 result fru'n the meet
ing Of JIMMY t'arnpllv OF GEORGETOWN
end .T"ie RAY "f I'linoiS Athletic Club
IN tn. famous Hunter mile e~ant
Roth Of these men have SGT middle
distance world records this week and
IRE a. top form. Their brush in the
Hunter mile viii just about settle
their longtime battle for supremacy
on the board track in the east.
Georgetown's basket hall team
opened its three-game north tour last
night with a 27-to-26 win over the
University of Rochester at Rochester.
countered tonight at Buffalo and
CaniSLuS tomnrrow in that tnN.n
Evening star., 1923-02-02

PITTSBURGH, February Jimmy
Robertson, ha1fback on the varsity
squad of last season, has been elected
captain of the 1923 foot ball team of
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Evening star., 1923-02-02
LUMINARIES TO COMPETE
IN INTERNATIONAL EVENT
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK February 2-Those
" ish of Abrams in
Harvard contest last where many thought Abrams
pped the Harvard the will particularly
the formal made
to be in Enga
Evening star., 1923-02-02
GONzAGA QU|NT VISITS
c. j. PREPS TOMORROW

Gonzagas basket ball team is to
visit Garrett Park tomorrow for a
match with the Georgetown Props
and red-hot tussle is expected Last
month the Georgetown Prep boys in
vaded Gonzaga's' court and suffered a
severe drubbing. Since then, how
ever, there has been marked improve
ment In the play of the team at the
school on the Rockville pike, and
Gonzaga is not likely to find the go
ing as easy as it did in the first match.
The Gonzagans appear to be in good
form at present, though. They went
TO Baltimore day before yesterday y
and took the measure of the Sacred
Heart team in a 24-to-1S engagement
Mills and Genau did some excellent
playing for the victors.
Business High was no match for the
Episcopal High School on the latter's
floor yesterday, losing 16 to So. The
Episcopalians scored almost at will,
while the Stenographers were forced
TO resort to long shots.
Tech Highs reserve team downed
the Western High seconds. 2s to %,
yesterday. Singer of the winners and
Nordlinger of Western were the stars
of the match.
Central meets Western and Business
faces Tech at Central Coliseum this
afternoon in the concluding double
header of the first round in the an
nual interhigh school basket ball
championship tournament. Play was
to start at 3:l5 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Rosedaie Boys Club want the Lang
don juniors at Noel House gymna-
SUM tonight in time to start their
basket ball game at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Washington Preps. who beat the
Black Spots. 80 to 16. are to encounter
the Park Views tomorrow night in
the Congress Heights Auditorium. A
preliminary, starting at 7:ls o'clock
will be played by the Prep Reserves
and the Aimwells
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Moline Athletic Club took the meas
ure of the Auburns in a 19-to-7 en-
gagement. Good guarding by Sher-
man and Tash kept the tuburns
from field goal
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Petw0rth Athletic CIub drubbed the
District Engineers. so to g. Buchanan
of the winners. with five field goals.
led at scoring
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Augustine Athletic Club vanquished
the Lion Tanners, 25 to 49, johnson
of the winners was the star of the
fray.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

CalIaudet will he host to the GUAM
ttco Marine tossers tomorrow night
ut Kendall Green. A preliminary,
starting at s o'clock. will be played
by the Gallaudet reserves and the
Maryland School for the Deaf team.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Georgetown's basket hall team
opened its three-game north tour last
night with a 27-to-26 win over the
University of Rochester at Rochester.
The University of Buffalo will be en-
countered tonight at Buffalo and
Canisius tomorrow in that town.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Silver Spring basketers will make
their debut tonight in a game with
Bliss Electrical School at the Mary
land suburb armory.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

The Epiphany Juniors are to begin
active training for the tourney within
two weeks. Coach Rodgers will point
the squad for the test
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Aimwen Athletic Club overcame N.

i. SfuH UFtICeTIIt CHe
Auourn Eagles. % to Il. Teams of
the ll0-125-pound class desiring
games with the victors may commu-
nlcate with Manager Joe Wasserman.
at 901 r street southwest, or tele-
phone Franklin 1I91
Evening star., 1923-02-02

State Athletic Club ran roughshod
over st. Paul Athletic Club in a "a
toto match Werner. Faber and
Wallis starred for the winning COM
bination.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Mohawk Props surprised the Epip-
hany Eagles, drubbing the latter "a
to Is. Ady's floor play and accurate
shooting helped the Props consider
ably.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Stanton Juniors easily disposed of
the Libertys in a 34-to-10 engage
gagement. Mitchell and Tripp did
much good work for the little Stanton
team.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Georgetown Athletic Club van.
quished Faith Athletic Club of Balti-
more, 35 to 20. The locals assumed al
early lead and never were headed.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Stroller and Capital Athletic Club
girl teams. triumphed in a double
header at Wilson Normal gymnasium,
the former beating Epworths 43 to s,
and the Capitals downing the Bust
ness Night School, IS to 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
BILLY SUNDAY SCORES
 GoMPER'S LIQUOR STAND

KNOXVILLE, Feb. 20-A vigorous attack on Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and a demand for his resignation be- cause of his attitude on prohibition, was made here today by Billy Sun day the evangelist.
 Sunday said prohibition, from a standpoint of actual statistics, had done more for the working man than anything since the signing of the Declaration of Independence"
 'Tf Gompers has nothing more inn portant to do than campaign for the liquor interests, he has no business at the head of the organization that should be the backbone of the nation" Sunday said, "and call upon him to resign, and give decent man good honest chance"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
KENYON BOOM HAS
 STARTED IN IOWA FARM BLOC LEADERS EXCITED OVER POSSIBILITIES OF
 IOWA MAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. % A presidential boom in favor of former senator Kenyon has been launched in the Iowa legislature and upon which resolutions endorsing him for candi dacy were introduced in 1.-the session to day.
 The 'sFarm Bloc" leaders are excit- ed over the possibilities presented by his endorsement with the administra- tion chiefs at Washington becoming somewhat alarmed at the entrance of a dark horse" entering the race. Ken yon, to the western mind, is one of the strongest men in public activities and suitable to the office of the nations executive.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
COMMONS REJECT
 ALI INVESTIGATION
WILL NOT ASK AMERICA TO ACT tn,AscERTAINlNG IN GERMANY'S
 FINANCES

LONDON, Feb. 20-The House oi Commons at special session last nlte rejected the proposed amendment which called for a reply to the king s address from the throne which pro posed an investigation by the league of nations, with American co-opera- tion, to inquire into Ge7many's ability to pay the reparations allocated the various nations.
 The amendment, when introduced met with strenuous opposition from many of the leaders, who stated that Great Britain was big enough and strong enough to act independently o1 any league or nations in forming an opinion as to the financial condition of any nation on the globe.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
w. F. BALDWIN WILL BE
 PASSENGER FOR STATES
 ON THE NORTHWESTERN

Rev. w. F. Baldwin, head of the Nome Methodist Mission, will be an incoming passenger on the train to- morrow night, taking the Northwest ern for the states, to transact busi- ness matters for the Mission.
 Peter Berg, driving seventeen fast malamutes, acted as driver, guide and major domo throughout the trip, and will accompany Rev. Baldwin to the states having business there.
 It is stated that Berg will return to Nenana early in the spring and bring ina dog team back to Nome, while MT. Baldwin will likely return on the first steamship in the spring, bring his san'- fly with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
SITUATION BETWEEN SLAV RACES NOW
 SERIOUS ONE WARSAW NOTIFIES PARIS THAT COMMANDMENTS ARE PLAIN
 " HEARD THERE
WAR APPARENTLY NOW ON
Invading Polish Forces Engaging l'th unians in Battle Near Border
 Diplomats Advise Paris.

PARIS, Feb. 20-That state ol var existed between Poland and Lith- mia was the startling information giv- An to the Chamber Of Deputies this morning by Premier Poincare, who based his assertion on a message re- .eived from the French ambassador at Warsaw.
 The Warsaw advices stated that the situation between the Folish and Lith- 1nian governments had assumed serl- ous proportions, due to the invasion If Lithunian territory by Polish fore As. The wire stated that artillery bomp ,ardment was in progress near the border, the reports of the heavy can- non being plainly heard at Warsaw During the night there was massing of Polish reserves, ready to be sent to he border-line. This with other mel Tents, strongly supports the war the )ry in Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
CUT OFF RUM SUPPLY
EMBASSY LIQUORS GOING TO CAP
 ITAL BOOZE SELLERS CLAIM

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 20-Pub lished reports that some of the "em- bassy liuuor" seized in recent police raid here came from the Cuban lega- ton resulted in visit today by the Cuban charge to the state department and a public statement by him i'll which he said he was in entire ignor ance of any alleged selling of liquor at the legation"
 Declaring they have hit the trail to one important source through which "embassy liquors" have found their way in the bootleg trade of the nation al capital, police officers in charge of prohibition enforcement here intimat- ed today that disclosures of a sensa- tional character might soon result.
 The officers conducting the case would not reveal to what foreign en- bassies or legations their evidence re- lated, although they said they had been promised information that would rock the city" and might result in some step to request the state ana treasury departments to curtall the supplies of intoxicanss which are ad- mitted to the country under diplomat ic permits.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
F|L|BUSTER|NC MOVE O|V SHIP SUBSIDY
 COMMENCES OPPONENTS TO ADMINiST RATION BILL COMMENCE THEIR
 WORK TO KILL IT
SENATOR JONES ID F|GHT
Will Hold Senate in Session Until thc Clock Stops, to Have the Measure
 Acted Upon, He States.

WASHINGTON D. C., Feb. 2o-Ei- forts of the opponents to the adminis- tration shipping bill to kill the meas- ure were actively begun last night in the senate, the leading opponents shelving all proposals toward consid- eration of the measure. Many of the strongest members in the senate have introduced filibustering methods to delay consideration until an adjourn ment of congress is declared
 Senator Wesley L. Jones. of Wash ington, who is in charge of the bill notified the senate that unless the reg ular procedure of giving the measure consideration was followed he intend ed to hold the senate in continuous session, today, tonight, and tomorrow. at which time an adjournment is ex- pected to be declared. Supporters of the measure are strong in their declar~ ations to stand by Senator Jones in the endeavor to defeat the filibus&er- ing movement.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
H|NDUs DO NOT COME: UNDER WHITE GLASS

WASHINGTON, D. C., February 20 Rendering a decision upon what comprises the white race was the task imposed upon the supreme court by the bureau of immigration and natur- alization recently, the question arising out of the application of several Hin- dus of high caste who wished to be- come citizens of the United States.
 The supreme court, in decision handed down yesterday asserts that high cast Hindus, of full blood, are not white persons within the meaning of the law and as such are not entitl- ed to naturalization.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
EAGLE TOUR TO BE HANDLED
 BY ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.,

Arrangements have been made by the Alaska Steamship Company to handle the Brooklyn Eagles Mt. Nc Kinley National Park Dedication tour next summer, according to the Seattle Times. which adds that the party has accepted the invitation of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce to visit there before it returns east. The Brooklyn delegation will come via the northern route from the East and board the AL aska, the new vessel to be placed on the Alaska run next summer by the above company, at Prince Rupert.
 The party, 50 or 70 strong, will then cruise through the Inside passage touching at various points of interest and probably go direct to Anchorage and over the railroad to the park. A desire has been expressed by the tour management to visit Fairbanks and it is possible that a part if not all of the marty will come out to Cordoya over the Richardson Highway.
 No definite dates have been an- nounced, for the cruise, but it was in- dicated, according to the Times, that the party would reach Seattle on its return "trip. about the latter part of July. The trip will be made at the sug- eestion of Stephen Mather, director of the National Park Service The Brook lyn' Eagle has for number of years been actively partieipa tih sin fhssdef ication of National Paskssins tho y Init ed States Ass@s-"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
MILLIONS APPROVED
 BY ALL C0NFEREES HEAVY BUDGET UH WAR DE- APARTMENT DURING FISCAL
 YEAR IS APPROVED

WASHINGTON, D, C., Feb. 2o-Ap- propriations aggregating s336,347,O00 for use by the war department for the next fiscal year was last night ap- proved by the senate and house con- ferees.
 The appropriations committees con scented to the budget allowance after many conferences, finally reaching an. agreement which would permit the, measure to come before the senate and house for ballot.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
FRENCH NET CHAMPION TAKES TRENCH LEAVE"
 WHEN GETTING BEATEN

CANNES, Feb. 20-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, worlds woman tennis cham oion. challenged herself into hole on he courts here Wednesday and walk ed out of it.
 The famous young French player wagered that she could beat any male player at the resort and her challenge was taken up by Colonel Mayes, Can adian.
 The colonel won the first set at o-l and was leading the second 50, when Mile Suzanne abandoned the cause and retired gracefully from the court
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
OIL WORKER FATALLY
 WOUNDS DIVORCED WIFE
 AND ENDS OWN CAREER

MARTINEZ, Cal, Feb. 20-Joseph Martin, an oil worker, 40 years old, yesterday shot his divorced wife, Mary Martin, 25 years old, perhaps fatally. He then attempted to drag the woman onto the railroad tracks and when or dered to stop by the town marshal. fir ed three shots at him. Martin then killed himself with bullet through his head.
 The Martins were divorced a month ago, the man contesting the action. .
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
MUST HAVE RATIFICATION OF TREATIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 20-The action of Secre- tary Denby in hang the dsmantng of the designated pean situation and the hesancy of foreign powers in changing notifications or the limitations of armament treaties It stated from the secretarys office this that no material would be removed from the ships designated for scrapping until further authority was given by the Secretary All bateships which have been listed for sae to be disposed of otherwise will be withdrawn from the lists and all negotiations pending for their transfer have been cancelled Included in the general orders to all bureau departments and naval depots was the cancellation of sale orders which reverts all vessels to the service of the nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
WEARiN' 0. TIP GREEN

Members of the local Igloo of Pio- nsefs are wearing the broad smile, caused by anticipating the good time they and their guests will have on the evening of March II. St. ratrick's Day. The sourdoughs are going along quietly in their ipreparas-c,a for the coming event and when the evening at s,fi6y n,ent rolls arD ini a t-ca, win Ehs int store fofsthe Deo,'e Of Sewartf
 KeeS' the date in mfnd. ssf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
PO|NDEXTER WILL bE
 AMBASSADOR ID PERU

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 20-The nomination of Senator Miles Poindex- ter of the State of Washington, which was sent to the senate some days ago by President Harding for the ambas- sadorship to Peru, was last night con firmed by the senate. The official con- firmation will be made tomorrow and credentials presented to the Peruvian government.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
SOC|E7YLEADER ID
 ENGAGE IN MOVIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20-Nancy Lane Kaufman, daughter ot the late Franklyn K. Lane, who recently es- tranged herself from her husband, Will shortly make her debut in motion DIG lures. assuming a leading rble in Ve- hicle selected for her by one of the ,o.d;ro nroducers on the Pacific coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
ONE DEAD, SEVERAL HURT
 IN BOOMING HOUSE FIRE

Minneapolis, Feb. 2o-One man was burned to death and two men, two Wo- men and a baby were burned and in- iured from jumping when fire destroy ed a frame rooming house in the down town district early today.
 The dead man was Steve Iackian' of Minneapolis.
 Those injured jumped from three story rear window to- save their lives. One woman ~enfolded her three year old daughter in her arms as'she' leap ed. She is. perhaps fatally hurt, but the baby, though burned. is expected to recover.