davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-04

terested will come without urging but
we urge any a You will regret It
al your life. and will not die happy
unless you come TO church Sunday.
II you don't come. you might spoil
the whole enterprise. So come morn
ins and evening. Every member OF
the ladies' aid is urged to come. Every
member of the church council must be
present Sunday night for special
meeting by order Of iYour Uncle
At last we are Off
, 1923-08-04
UNITY STUDY A

Room 215. Midwest building. Mrs.
Lenna Crystal Byrnes. leader. Reg.
ular morning service at IL A.. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. M. Class
lessons in Truth every Tuesday even
ing at 5 O'Clock. Glass Christian heal
ing Wednesdays at 10 a m. Healing
and prosperity silence every noon
period during the week.
, 1923-08-04

night there is no doubt that great in
terest had beer aroused. The high
wind and possibility of ain made
things look for a while as though
there would be no airplane flying
ove the city at the hour scheduled
but the event was made possible by
the clearing up of the weather.
, 1923-08-04
EAST SIDE METHODIST COMMUN
TTY

N. E. Corner East Second and Ken
wood streets. Jesse A. Dean. Phi. d.
Pastor. s:45 a. m. Bible school for
all ages. E. F. Lyon. Supt. IL a m.
worship and sermon. No evening
service. Ladies Aid society next
Thursday at 2;30 in the church.
, 1923-08-04
GERMAN CONGREGATIONAL

Geo. Eisinach, pastor. 1904 East
A. street. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Church services at IL a. m,
Theme: True Fellowship With God
Evening service at 7:3O. Theme.
christians an Afterimage of the
Wandering ~Israellte in the Desert
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30. You are welcome.
, 1923-08-04

Corner Durbin and Second streets.
Lewis e. Carter. d. D.. Pastor. $50
a. m. Sunday school. S. H. Maddux
Supt.. IL a. m. ano s p. m. worship
and sermons by j. A. Dean, pastor of
the East Side church. Special music.
Z p. m. Epworth League meeting.
Wednesday evening at 1880 Prayer
meeting.
, 1923-08-04
ST. ANTHoNYs CATHOLIC

Corner of Seventh and Center
streets. The Rev. Father j. II.
Mullin, the Rev. Father Moreton. as
sistant pastor. Masses on Sunday
at Z, Q. and 1880 a. m. Mass during
the week at s p. IN. B%enediction
Sunday at 3 D. m.
, 1923-08-04
SUNDAY

The funeral of o. W. shafer who
died yesterday will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
Shaffer-Gay chapel. The Rev. c. NJ.
Thompson will have charge of the
services.
, 1923-08-04
Grace English Lutheran.

j. M. Cromer. pastor. All services
In q Fellows Hall. Every member
ana friend of Grace church is urged
10 make sure of coming TO church
sunday. We arc going to set aside
this one Lords day for the boosting
, 1923-08-04
NORTH CASPER CHURCH

1908 North Durbln street. Geo.
Woodward pastor. Sunday school 10
a. m Christian Endeavor 7:15 p. m.
morning worship II a. m. Subject:
Jesus tempted Evening worship
: p. m subject: THE New Covenant
Come and worship and work with us.
, 1923-08-04
Smith Miller
Marriage

ia
Announcement mas Zee made here
of the marriage of Miss Helen Smith
OF Omaha to Davis Miller of this city
which took place at the home OF the
bride July 81. They were ATTENDED
by Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Smith. parents
of the bride. Following the cere-
mony they left for Colorado overland
where they will spend several weeks
after which they will return to Cas-.
per and make their home here.
Informal Party =
Last Evening
Macs Elizabeth Robertson was host.
ess at an informal party given last
evening at her home on South Durbin
street in honor Of her sixteenth birth.
day. The evening was spent in dane.
ing after which refreshments were
served by Mrs. Robertson. assisted by
Mrs. George Williams. Twelve guests
attended.
Bridge Tea
Friday
, Mrs. Homer Stevens was hostess at
an informal bridge tea given yester.
day afternoon at her residence in hon.
VI VI . ANoot L<AAA1OA VI SiltdbOs
sister and house guest of Mrs. En-
NETT Holden. Honors for the after
noon were taken by Miss Agnes
Sanders and Mrs. F. d. Carsons.
Eight guests attended.
Birthday Dinner
This Evening
Mrs. F. N. Morris will entertain at
a birthday Dime this evening at her
home in honor of her mother. Mrs.
Ann Kirkham. Pink flowers will
be used for the table decorations.
Covers will be laid for ten.
wilcoxSeamon
Marriage =
Miss Hazel NJ. Wilcox and Max L.
Seamon were married by Justice Hen
ry F. Brennan yesterday afternoon.
The couple viii make their home In
Lavoye. where the room is engaged
in business.
, 1923-08-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL a. m. in the
church edifice at Fourth and Grant
streets. Sunday school for pupils
up to the age OF 20 is he'd at $50
a. m. Testimonial meetings are held
on Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
, 1923-08-04
REDWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin E. Preston. minister.
$50 a. m. Sabbath school. IL a. m.
morning worship. Week-night meet
ing on Wednesday 1880.
, 1923-08-04
ST. MARKS CHURCH

st. Marks church. Seventh and
Wolcott SITS. Rev. Philip X. Edwards
rector. Holy Communion at 500 a. m.
Holy Communion n sermon at Ito
a. m.
, 1923-08-04
EVANSVILLE CHAPEL

Sunday school 2:3O p. m. Mr.. Burt
in charge. Sermon at $50 p. m. Dr..
]. T. Hanna. minister.
, 1923-08-04
MILLS T

Rev. Edwin Il. Preston, minister.
10 a. m Sabbath school. 1850 p. m.
evening worship.
, 1923-08-04

Medium Brown Hair looks best of
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo. Adv
, 1923-08-04

connection with tho building pr
gram.
, 1923-08-04

w. t. Barnes of Denver Is a bust.
ness caller here for a short time.
, 1923-08-04

c. c. Holman of the Holman Music
company of Boston is spending n
Few days here on business for his
company.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
EHpoFoudto Demon
BRITISH NET STARS
DEFEAT AMERICANS

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 22.-Mrs
r. c. Clayton and Mrs. Geraldine
Beamish. British woman tennis stars.
yesterday avenged themselves for
their defeat at the hands of Miss
Ceres Baker and Miss Lillian Schar-
man in the national doubles cham
pionship at Forest Hills. when they
defeated the American pair in the
last of six international matches
played on the Casino courts. The
Representatives of British tennis won
after fast three-set match by
scores of 6-1. 3-6, 6-3.
The results OF Mondays play took
the international aspect out of the
singles and brought together two
Americans and two Britons. In one
match Mrs. Molla Mallory, former
national womens champion. defeated
Miss Eleanor Goss, and in the other
Mrs. Clayton won an easy victory
over her fellow country woman. Mrs.
b. c. Covell, Mrs. Mallory was forced
to the limit to defeat Miss Goss. the
score being 11-9, Ga. Mrs. Clayton
disposed of Mrs. Covell handily by
scores of 6-1, 6-2.
The result of the international
meeting of the past two days gave
Great Britain's women two singles
and two doubles, while the represen-
tatives of the United States were able
to win only two singles.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
LYNCH MAY FIGHT
IN SPORTLAND RING

Joe Lynch. bantamweight champion
| OF the world. may be seen at Sport
land Heights September 13 against
the winner of the Schwartz Holman
bout tomorrow night. II the plans OF
Matchmaker Miller materialize.
Arrangements to have the bantam
champion here are practically COM
pleted. according to Miller. Final
plans to stage the bout will be made
after the result of tomorrow nights
card. Eddie Meade. manager of Lynch,
agreed to bring the champion here
on september 13 after opening nego-
tiationS with Miller this week.
Tomorrow nights twelve round
bout between Schwartz and Holman
is expected to go merry pace. Both
fighters have been aiming to get a
chance at the bantamweight title for
the past year
Other bouts include:
Eddie Fitzsimmons VS.. Little Jeff,
twelve rounds.
Johnny Conroy VS.. Billy Vincent,
eight rounds
Joey Ward VS.. Kid Cafoni. four
rounds.
The first bout will get under way
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
ARTICLE XVI.


COOP swimmers do not drown.
Once i'll while you may run
across a report OF drowning in
which IT is stated that the victim
was good swimmer. A little in
vcstlgation. however, usually will
establish that somebody casually
said he was a good swimmer
without knowing what consti
tutes a good swimmer.
In all my experience, covering
more than twenty years in the
game, during which time l must
have known thousands of good
swimmers. have never heard OF
one drowning. Occasionally |
have heard of life guards at
beaches drowning. but the fact
that they are life guards does not
prove that they are good swim
mers.
Some life guards got their posts
through political influence. even
though they are qualified to do
nothing more than row a boat or
parade the beach. Usually a good
swimmer is not a beach hound"
Instead of strutting around in a
brilliant bathing suit of many col
ors, exhibiting his coat OF tan and
his muscular development, the
good swimmer usually wears a
modest bathing suit, goes quietly
into the water, swims his distance
or his allotted time. and goes out.
What is good swimmer? A
man or woman who is at home in
the water. who can retain pres
ence of mind and can swim, with
mind and body relaxed, for an
indefinite period; who knows
breath control and does not
strangle in the water, and is as
much at home under the water as
on top Of it; one who has had a
liberal education in navigating
the water, and. therefore, has de-
veloped judgment. Such a swim
mer is one whose mind is relaxed
and who can think, think in an
emergenc. y overcome any usual
problem that presents itself. He
does not get panic-stricken i'll
any situation.
Nobody browns of Cramps.
A good swimmer is as much at
home in the water as you are in
Evening star., 1923-08-22


him east. II was no secret that John
ston wanted his fellow Californian
and doubles partner on the team.
First Four In Ranking.
Tilden. national champion for the
last three years; Johnston, twice
national champion and present hold
er of the world turf and hard court
titleS; Williams, national champion liz
1914 and 1915, and Richards, national
doubles and indoor champion, form a
galaxy OF tennis stars capable Of
beating any four other players in the.
world and the committee let Itself
in for as little adverse criticism as
possible In naming them
Ttlden and Johnston have been
members of Davis cup teams since
1920. Williams was a member of the
| Davis cup teams of 1913. 1914. 1920.
1921 and 1922. Richards, twenty-year-
old star, played on his first DAVIS
cup team last year, losing the dou
den.
Williams. captain of last years
team, was again chosen TO serve in
that capacity. The team will report
for the most important international
event of the year. Walter Mack, the
Yale trainer. has been selected TO
train the United States team. which
interim before the big matches.
Julian 5 Myrick. former L. S. L.
T. a. president and chairman of the
Davis cup committee. left for Boston
late last night, where all Of the mem
bers of the international team are at
present competing in the national
doubles championship. While there
Myrick will discuss details and ar
rangements with Williams, and 1t is
expected that by the time the team
returns to New York the members
will have a thorough understandings
of their assignments and will be IN
a position to start final tuning up for
play against Australia.
Must he Named I'm Advance.
Under the international Davis cup
regulations 1t is necessary 10 name
the team ten days in advahct OF tne
matches, but the actual order of play
and the players, however, ne=d not be
named until twenty-four hours be-
fore the opening contest. With this
in mind the selection committee de-
cided to refer to a later date any
formal announcement OF TIE singles
and doubles combinations.
II is almost certain that Tilden and
Johnston. as usual, will play in sin
giles In the event that they win their
opening matches against James An
derson, captain of the Australians
and John B. Hawkes., it is possible
that Williams and Richards may team
IN doubles the second day. No two
of the four players have PLAYED to-
gc.her in doubles this year. but any
colurlnat ton among the four player
ought to be successful.
The committee gave no reason for
tile -Iin,uat,on of any of the other
Myrick. George r Adee. George w.
Wightman. Robert D. Wrenn. Hol-
combe Ward. Harold H. Hacke1t anl
Karl H. Behr.
Evening star., 1923-08-22

feat. Mathey was making errors
more frequently, or so it seemed but
Richards had no finishing power
overhead. failing time after time to
put away the ball when smashing
short lobs, specially that Richards
has always excelled in.
NATIONAL DOUBLES.
l. D. McInnis and R. E. Schlesinger. Aus.
tralia. defeated Walter Wesbrook, Detroit, and
John Aennessey, Indianapolis. S-s, 4-s s-s
william T.. Tilden. I'd. Philadelphia and
Brian /, c. Norton. England. defeated Pierre
Hirsch; France and Lawrence B. Rice. Boston
william W. Ingrsham. Oakland. R. /. and
coste and Jean Brusnon. France, lo-s, "a
william M. Johnston and Clarence J. Grifin
San Francisco. defeated Lewis N. White and
Louis Thslheimer, Texas University. 6-l, 6-l
watson n: was59ur1s New York, and R;
Francisco. So. SO. So.
James o., Anderson and John B: Hawkes.
AustTaii. defeated Lewis peale' India anc
B. 3. leighton Crawford England 60 s4
@. P. Gardner and Harry c. johnson; Bos
ton. defeated c. II. charest and ". c. Johnson
Washington. e-2, Ga, Ga.
Manuel Alfonso. Spain. and Wallace T: John
son Phliadeiphia defeated vincent kichards
Ms. ane Dean hA'hsy' New York. - S-'' 0-S
JUNIOR NATIONAL SINGLES.
Third round-Horace G. orser. New York. de.
Alan Harrington. Hollywood Calf. defeated
CAL Borden. r. Easthampton' Long Island
Robert 3: Elliott. Baltimore: defeated John
F. Mnlen, New York, 6-s. 81.
George Lott, Chicago, defeated Weller B.
Evans, Boston. 60. Ga
Russell Phillips, Staten Island N. Y. de.
feated syrin Baur pittsburgh, - 80
graham. jr.. Oakland. r. l., 1915. SIS, 6-4
NATIONAL BOYS SINGLES.
Second round-c. A. Smith Baltimore. de
feated Stuart Gsyness. jr., New York. 6-3
a. c. Ingraham. Oakland. R. /. defeated
Robert Smith. Lancaster. Pa. is, 60, 6-3
Henry L. johnson, jr., Waban. defeated Alex
aneer Wiener: PhNtIsdelglhis: NS e 5..tt.sS @S u
Third round-Malcolm T. Hill. wsban. de-
feated Donald Strachan, Philadelphia. 6-l
60.
Emmet Pare, Chicago, defeated Paul Le-
woMEN's INVITATION SINGLES.
First round-Miss Anna Fuller defeated Mrs.
Miss Katherine Gardner defeated Miss Cor.
nelia Burgess, s6. 6-1.
Miss Helen Hooker defeated Mrs. N. W.
N Ms ThocdoEe s0hst defeated Mrs. W. Trum.
Second rouad-Miss Penelope Anderson de.
feated Miss Frances Jennings, So 6-l.
:, Miss Mayme Macdonald defeated Mrs.
Miss E. !. chase defeated Mrs. HazeltOn.
Mrs. Rsam Leachman defeated Miss Eliza.
beth Smith. 81. 60.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
iPAPYRUS NOT HELD
BEST BRITISH RACER
BY the, Associated Press.

BY the, Associated Press.
LONDON, August 22.-The owners
of some of the largest, racing stables
in England do not share the view
expressed in dispatches from New
York that a race between Zev and
Papyrus would be at all in the nature
of a world championship, or even
match between the best three-year-
olds on either side of the Atlantic.
There is no popular feeling here
that Panyrus is the best British three
year old: in fact there has been no
outstanding horse in this class on the
English tracks this year.
On naper Papyrus seems to be just
as good as any. He has not raced
since he won the derby by r slim
margin from Pharos. but he will soon
get a good test in the st. Leger
stakes.
Although the average British
sportsman cannot see the justification
for saving that the race at Belmont
Park would be for world champion
ship. he Is keenly interested. and the
ewspapers. are featuring discussions
of the proposed match.
English sportsmen, saturated as
they are with love of horses, Will
put high hopes upon Papyrus, and
without doubt will back him against
Zev with many pound and shilling.
Race-going folk are particularly
hopeful that Ben Irish will be able
to induce Steve Donoghue to go to
America to ride Papyrus. This jockey
who has won five derbys and a thou
sand other races, is regarded as with
out doubt the best man sitting In the
saddle today, and one who is capable
of getting out of his mount every bit
Of speed and stamina.
Donoghue is said to be quite anxi-
Gus to make the trip, and 1t only
remains for Irish to put up a fee
high enough to warrant, the jockey
being absent several weeks from the
home tracks: where his income is q
] thing Of no small consequence.
Evening star., 1923-08-22

just enough to get themselves into
trouble. Those who cannot swim
at all do not take chances like
that.
| don't care how slow a man
swims, if he can keep going for
an indefinite period with ease and
relaxation, l call him a good
swimmer.
Good swimmers never become
toolhardy, because with their ed
ucation they have acquired good
judgment. Caution is not thrown
to the winds simply because some
mastery of this strange element,
the water, has been acquired. To
run out and break the ice in the
winter and plunge into the cold
water, or to swim out alone a
mile or two from shore, even in
the Summer-Such are stunts that
only fools will undertake.
Must Learn to Swim Well.
For instance. when | took John
WclSmuller, the worlds greatest
swimmer, to Lake Geneva for
spring training, he swan across
one OF the bays ON different oc-
casions. But he never went
alone. He always had somebody
row a boat to accompany him.
he was not afraid-he could swim
all day alone i'll midocean if he
had to-he was using his head.
Good swimmers never drown.
They might drop dead in the
water from heart failure, although
| have never heard of one. But
they might have dropped dead on
the street OF the same ailment
had they been on the street at
the time, so the event could not
be blamed on swimming.
1t is necessary not only to
learn to swim. 1t is necessary to
learn to swim masterfully. A
little knowledge OF swimming is
sometimes dangerous thing.
Many of our colleges nowadays
require all students to become ac-
complished swimmers, making
them pass severe tests to prove
that they are at home in the
water, before they are awarded
their degrees. Remember, as
somebody we'll said, the majority
of the earth's surface is water
and you cannot walk on if.
Copyright, 1923. by the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1923-08-22
BIG CANOE REGATTA
HERE ON SATURDAY

The Washington Canoe Club and
the Colonial paddlers will settle the
issue as to their respective prowess
ton will stage its annual regatta on
the upper course of the Potomac.
Ever since the Colonial paddlers dis
played their superiority at Borden
town, y. j., the question OF local su-
premacy has been debated.
In addition to these, there will be
paddlers a-plenty from Maryland,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey TO COM
pete in Saturdays events. Marylana q
Swimming Club, Arundel. both OF
tady. y. Y; Yapewi Club Of Borden
town. y. j.. and the Philadelphia
Canoe Club have promised to send
down an array OF athletes
There is considerable buzzing along
the Potomac about the senior four
nouncement that Percy Walton, one,
man single blade champion, Will
match his cunning with harry
knight, Les Martin and Carl SnlgnI'
Washington Canoe Club. is CONSIDERED
likely winner in this event. victory
for this group means that it Will rep
resent Washington in the Ioronto
exposition the latter part OF the
month.
club scoring the highest number or
noints. The winner of the senior
four single blade event also VIII re-
ceiye trophy. Gold and bronze
noadaIs will be given to those finish
ing first and second. respectively.
other events include: Senior class
Four double blade, tandem single
blade, one-man single blade. tandem
double blade and one-man douoie
hIsde Junior class-Four single
blade. tandem single. one-man single.
one-man double and mixed tandem,
single blade and tilt.
VIII Rogers will be starter and H.
Iandreau, clerk. r. J. Young also is
ono Of the officials. The first event
will get under way at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-08-22

Inc feeling OF uneaSineSS that has
been hanging over the heads of the
tennis stars and lurking in the locker
room was further intensified when
yesterday Alfonso and Johnson, one OF
the pickup teams formed at the elev-
enth hour on Saturday, defeated Vim
cent Richards and Dean Mathey. 81
2-6. Go, 7-5
Although Richards and Mathey are
also new combination on the courts
they We're rather looked upon to get
into the semi-final round, at least. IL
not actually go through to the final
Spnniard Plays Brilliantly.
Johnson, too, is a noted performer
in the combination game. but Alfonso
has never given much time to dou-
bles. and. until this week, has been
sadly off form on the turf courts.
But the Spanish star put up another
brilliant performance yesterday
as did Johnson. who was playing his
shots with a master hand. The match
was a stirring one for the big gallery
the tides of fortune ebbing and flow
ing in manner that had the spec
tatorS alternately pulling first for
one team and then the other.
Richards and Mathey made a great
bid for the fourth set. coming from
behind at Is to square the set al
sail. At that moment 1t looked as
though they would take the set for a
squaring of the match, but as sud
denly as they had come to life and
gained control of their strokes. just
as suddenly and even more decidedly
did Richards andsMathey lapse again
into faulty hitting and glaring errors.
Johnson and Alfonso were ready for
that psychological loss of morale. and
leaped back into the fray with every
thing they possessed in the way Of
battling shots and burning speed. TAX
ing the last two games in hollow
style, Mathey making three errors in
row In the eleventh and Alfonso
making good his service in the
twelfth.
Makes Spectacular shots.
As il happened. Alfonso was in re-
markably brilliant mood. continually
bringing off shots that aced Mathey
or Richards and thrilled the gallery,
while the crafty. chopping Johnson
has rarely played better doubles
Richards or Mathey to leave an open
ing in their court was to pave the
way for an almost certain winning
shot by the Philadelphia chop stroke
wizard or the dynamic Spaniard.
Mathey and Richards could give
nothing more than brief flashes OF
their best form. Had they been able
to sustain their final rally in the
fourth set they might well have forced
the issue to five sets and won out
in the end. They were unable to do
this, however, and as soon as their
attack lost its razor edge Alfonso and
Johnson were ready to put over the
finishing touches
The men on the losing team were
about equally to blame for their de
Evening star., 1923-08-22
TEXAS TRAPSHOOTER
WINS DOUBLES TITLE

CHICAGO. August 22.-Phil Z.
Miller of Dallas. Tex, won the
amateur doubles championship, the
feature event of the Grand American
trapshOoting tournament at the South
Shore Country Club. He broke Isl out OF
possible 200 targets. William Lam
bert of Oklahoma City. okla. and
c. A. Cunning. Longmont, Col, tied
for second. with 179.
]. F. Boyner. jr.. of New York city
won the junior amateur event for
shooters under eighteen years by
breaking IS out of 100 targets. A. NJ.
Lemback of Jefferson, Ohio, was sec
ond, with Sc.
Ben Meents of Askum, Ill. with 10,
won the professional doubles title.
Walter G.. Warren. Chicago. won
the shoot-Off with Lambert for the
Lake Michigan Introductory event.
scoring 49 out of sos They were tied
on the first day.
Evening star., 1923-08-22

your bed. You, no doubt, at some
time have experienced cramp in
the calf of your leg while lying
i'll bed. Did you drown? OF
course not, and neither does the
good swimmer when he encoun-
ters the same problem in the
water.
Nobody ever drowned of a
cramp. The only way they can
drown is by strangulation. They
strangle when they lose breath
control. The cramp in the leg
causes pain; pain causes fear, and
fear paralyzes mind and body.
They forget how to swim, how
to breathe. how to float. They
scramble and shout until all the
air is out of their lungs and then
they sink.
The uninitiated at a beach NAV