davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Although the entry list has not
been completed, Eastern and Western
each probably will send twenty-five
boys into competition and Tech about
fifteen. Central and Business have
not indicated the size of their lists.
an array of fast runners who may
uncork a surprise. Wild of Tech,
who spans so yards in six seconds,
will be the Maroon and Gray's MAIN
stay in this event, while Jones. anoth-
er fast boy, is considered likely to
place.
Honor for the 100-yard dab should
bring out some real contention. Con-
nor of Tech ran this distance in
eleven seconds In the recent American
Legion track carnival. Gottlieb of
Central won third In the same meat
These boys are expected to display
some real speed. They will have to
be fast. Massey of Junior High runs
this distance In 10 90.
Tech will depend on Adams and
Strasser to bring home the bacon in
Evening star., 1923-05-24

After taking every series with the
west the Giants receive the Phillies
today and should continue to pile UP
a lead.
The romp with Philadelphia has
been beneficial for the Pirates as IT
gave them an opportunity to steal
away from ST. Louis and gain a half
grip on second place. Touted as the
strongest team of the west, the Cardf3
nails had less luck with the Giants
than the Pirates. for whom Babe
Adams twirled one victory
Today the Cardinals meet the Pr
rates in Pittsburgh in a battle for
second place, which is bound to heiy
the Giants s'f
The four eastern American League
clubs play each other today, while the
western quartet do likewise Tire
Philadelphia Athletics will meet the
speeding Yankees at Philadelphia and
Detroit and Cleveland will go, re-
Spectively against Chicago and st.
Louis
Boston. which receives Washington
today, won the only American League
contest yesterday from Cleveland, 8
10 s. -
Evening star., 1923-05-24
TEN G. U. ATHLETES
IN COLLEGIATE MEET

Ten of its best athletes will repre-
sent Georgetown University in the
intercollegiate field and track meet
TO be held on Franklin Field, Phila-
delphia. tomorrow and Saturday.
Captain Jimmy Connolly, champion
OF the mile last year, will compete
in this event again, while ANDY CAT
fey will enter the sprints Entrants
Tor the 40 are Paul Herlihy and
charlie OByrne. George Marsters,
Eddie Brooks, Alec Brewster and
franz Murray are in the $50. Brooks
also is listed in the mile.
Tip Maroney is expected to offer
some real competition in the field
events
Plansky. Haas and several other
ath!etes VIII not make the trip be-
cause they have not registered
year and one e-half at the university.
thereby being ineligible.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
C. u. is GOING NORTH
FOR TWO CONTESTS

Catholic University diamond ath-
letes, who yesterday humbled Univer-
sity of Maryland, 9 to 4, will leave
tonight for a northern weekend
jaunt, meeting Seton Hall tomorrow
at Orange, \. j., and New York Ath-
letic Club on the following day
All other local colleges will remain
idle until Saturday, when Georgetown
will visit Fordham and Maryland will
entertain Hopkins.
An eight-inning rally that regis
tered five runs enabled Charley
Moran's players to defeat Maryland
Mulville'S single and Denault's circuit
drive did most of the damage.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
CY WILLIAMS BEATS
RUTH'S RECORD GAIT

NEW YORK. May 24.-Cy Williams,
Philadelphia National, will eclipse
Babe Ruth's all-time record of So cir
cult clouts, set in 1921. if the Quaker
slugger maintains his present pace.
Williams yesterday laced out his
sixteenth homer, close to two weeks
ahead of Ruth's schedule in 1921,
when the Yankee clouter hit his six
teenth on June 8.
Ruth at this stage Of the 1921 season
had collected an even dozen homers,
so that Williams now has an advan-
tage of four.
Ruth now has but eight homers to
his credit.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Phipps of Central, who averaged
twelve strike-outs game in section
b of the juniors series last year, will
be the mainstay of the Mount Pleas
ants again this year, while Adler OF
the same school promises to do some
good work in the field. Price is the
only youngster from Tech to play
with the Mount Peasants. Four
Western players, Dulin. Cough, Nit
chell, Stevens and Gischner, are in
the lineup.
Cough. who played such a sterling
game at second for Western, needs
only experience to make one of the
best keystone sackers in the high
schools next year Bobby should i'm
prove his hitting and his throw to
first.
other boys on the team are Tribby,
Simmons, Merrill Machen, Hill,
Behrens. Barrow and Milburn.
Mount Pleasant also will have a
senior nine in the series this season.
johnson, Fake, Connor. Burns. Grille.
Davidge. Wolfe, McAuliff. Redmond
and Stanton are among the members
of the squads. Broadbent, who hurled
no-hit game against the Filipino
Athletic Club, should prove puzzle
to the city's leading senior combina-
tions.
Games with the senior nine can be
arranged by calling Columbia 422S-W.
Telephone challenges TO the junior
team at Columbia 1925.
Hilltop Athletic Club has booked a
strenuous week end. Saturday 1t Will
and on the following day will hook
up with the Ramblers.-- Manager
Alsop will choose his hurlers from
Joe Mccoy, Blackie Elwood, Johnny
Jenkins and Chaconas. Freddy Noone,
Martz Lewis or O'Neil will catch
Mohawk Midgets nre seeking games
with teams in the twelve-t -thirte en-
year-old class. Get in touch with the
manager at Lincoln 10s6-W
A game for Sunday with any team
in the sixteen -year-old class is ue-
sired by the Peerless Athletic Cluo.
Call Lincoln 113O after $50 o'clock.
Lane Lacy will manage the Glen
Echo nine this season, with Bill Dust
aiding him in the development OF the
slab corps. Citizens of that section
expect the players to offer some real
competition in the Montgomery
County League.
Junior or senior teams of the city
are challenged to book games with
the Epiphany Athletic Club. accord
ing to Manager Earle Moser. Frank
lin 1s53-W. Call him between $50
and 1880 o'clock.
A challenge has been issued by the
st. Stephens unlimited team for
game Sunday. Telephone Manager
Norton Anderson, West 1927.
St. Teresa nine is casting about for
game Sunday. Manager Stewart
Anderson, 1916 w street southwest,
expects to arrange a heavy schedule.
If any ambitious teams in the fif-
teen to sixteen-year- class would
| like to meet some real opposition,
they are urged to telephone Manager
Carl F.. Turvey of the Olympic Ath-
letic Club. Franklin 1887, between 8
and 4:30 o'clock.
A game that should be jammed full
of action is to take place when the
Evening star., 1923-05-24
WEAKNESS ON THE SLAB
OFFSETS STURDY ATTACK
Peck, Gosn Bluege, Wade and Evans Lead in Of.
fense During Jaunt-Play Red Sox Today.
Win Exhibition at London, Ont.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,

n OSTON May 24-Given pitching
tionas, who with the Red
- Jared better their
of
thing eleven ended in Buh
tacked enough o a
their batted
actually clubbd
of
OF this strength attack
pitching weakness of
the
Evening star., 1923-05-24

the 220. Central is apt to place in
this event through the speed of Hard
ison. Coach Collins, whose charges
have been training hard for the frosh
meet, expects to give Tech and Cen
trail run for their money. OF the
twenty-five young athletes who will
compete for Eastern, fifteen are con-
sidered very good.
One of the most hotly contested
events. and surely the most colorful.
will be the half mile, which Tech
feels confident of grabbing. Wild.
Strasser. Jones and Connors, who ran
this distance in LA in the G Club
meet. should duplicate the feat Sat
urday. Western High most likely will
enter this event. Central has not yet
decided. while Eastern will bend
every effort for a win.
Eleven events have been booked. as
follows: 100-yard dash, 120 low hur-
dies, broad jump, 50-yard dash, hop,
Skip and jump, 220yard run, half
mile relay. high jump. pole vault,
15-yard dash and S-pouud shotput.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
SIX HITS FOR RAWLINGS
IN AS MANY TIMES UP

Reggie Rawlings, former WASH
ington sandIot ball star. and now
playing left field for Martinsburg
In the Blue Ridge League, made
six hits In an many times at the
plate yesterday while his team
was trimming HaEcrstown, II To Z.
Two of his clouts were hOners.
He scored Ave runs In all and stole
n base.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
WHEAT is GOING STRONG,
ALTHOUGH 35 YEARS OLD

NEW YORK, May 24.-Zack
Wheat, veteran Outfielder and
captain of the Brooklyn National
League baseball club who leads
his league in batting with nm
average today OF AIT, celebrated
his thirty-ffth birthday yester-
day.
He got two hits of CincIn-
nntf, one n double, and was rob-
bed of another by Jimmie Cav
eney pitcher, from whose bat he
himself made a circus catch I'm
addition to three other putouts.
he has made 45 hits in los times
at bat and scored Fl runs this
year.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
ENTERS DIAMOND SOULS.

BOSTON, May 24.-Russell Goldman,
jr.. of the Union Boat Club, a former
Harvard college oarsman, has for
warded his entry for the Diamond
Sculls event of the English Henley
Goldman told friends he was
not certain that he was going abroad,
but that if he made a good showing
in the American Henley races at
Philadelphia Saturday he was almost
certain to do so.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
HURLS A N0-HIT GAME.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 24.-Rufus
Clarke. Augusta, pitched a no-hit, no.
run game in the South Atlantic As
sociation against Columbia yesterday.
Only. twenty-eight batsmen faced
him.
, Two men reached first base, one by
an error and the other walked.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
McGINNITY STILL AT IT.

WATERLOO. Iowa, May 24-"Iron
old, former idol of New York fans,
pitched a four-hit game against Mar
shalltown, in the Mississippi Valley
League, yesterday and won, / to O.
Mclfinnity is managing the Dubuque
club.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
NEW CAMP FOR YANKEES

NEW YORK, May 24.-The New
York Americans will not train at
New Orleans, La. next year, business
Manager Ed Barrow has announced.
He indicated that Shreveport. La,
would be accepted as Manager Miller
Huggins favored it.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
CENTRAL NINE TO PLAY
MARYLAND h. FRESHMEN

Central Highs nine. which has de-
feated all local college freshman
mines and trimmed its four rivals in
the championship series, will journey
to College Park tomorrow to tackle
University OF Maryland yearlings
Jack Brinkman or Boyd Edelin,
probably will hurl for the Blue and
White.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
ORIOLES SIGN BENDER.

BALTIMORE. May 24.- Charles
(ChieD Bender, former pitching star
of the Athletics. has been signed by
the Baltimore club of the Interna-
tional League Bender has been
working out with the Navy team the
last feW days, and is said to be in
good shape
Evening star., 1923-05-24
STRUCK BY BALL: DIES.

. DETROIT, Mich, May 24.-Joe Ian.
twenty -six-year-ol shortstop of a
city league base ball team, died early
today after being hit by a pitched
ball yesterday. The ball hit him on
the head, fracturing his skull
Evening star., 1923-05-24
RED SOX, 8; TRIBE, E
(AT CLEyELAND.) }
Totals. IS s27l5 Totals. SO 1a g

sBatted for Picinich in seventh inning.
+Battsd for Metevier in eighth inning.
Boston. 1900. Ss
Runs-Mitchell, Flagstead. Harris (2), Nc.
MILAN t2l, Quinn. Reiohle, Jameson (2),
wamby. BIoxsr, Lutzke, Myatt. Errors
Two-base hits-Pittinger, Mcmillan, Flagstead,
Reichle Jameson (2). Myatt, Lutzke. Three
base hit-ouinn. Stolen bases-Harris, Pit
play-Pittinger Mitchell and Burns. Left on
bases-Boston, 4; Cleveland. 9. Bases on balls
off Metevier. 2. Struck out-By Quinn, /; BY
Shaute, 4. Hits-of Murray, in 33s in
nings; off Quinn. in SO innings; off shaute,
in 6i5 innings; off Metevier. in ~ in
Rings; off Smith. none in inning. Hit by
pitoher-By Quinn (Wambyl. Balk-Shaute.
Winning pitcher-Quinn. Losing pitcher
Shaute. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Nallin.
Time of game. hours.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
700 IN TRACK MEET.

CHICAGO, May 24.-More than 700
high school and academy athletes will
compete here tomorrow afternoon on
Stagg Field in the preliminaries of
the nineteenth annual national inter-
scholastic track and field meet
Evening star., 1923-05-24
HOUSTON LEFT IN COLD.

NEW YORK, MAY 24.-CoI T T.
huston, who sold his half interest in
the New York Yankees to Col. Jacob
Rupert. will not be able to acquire an
interest in the Brooklyn Nationals.
none OF the Dodger stock is for sale
Evening star., 1923-05-24
SETS BILLIARD RECORD.

PARIS, May 24.-Roger Cont, click
ing off 642 billiards without a miss,
broke the French high run record in
an 1872 balk line match last evening.
The previous record. established by
Willie Hoppe in 1910, was 622.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
PIRATES LET CARLSON GO.

PITTSBURGH, May 24.-The Pitts
burgh Nationals have released Pitcher
Harold Carlson to the Wichita Falls
club of the Texas League.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Members of Buffalo Athletic CIub
will hold meeting tonight at &
o'clock at the Lovejoy School An
nouncement is made that the clubs
baseballers will practice every day
this week in preparation for the
game with the Teddy Bears
Evening star., 1923-05-24
EXPECT REAL WRESTLING.

Some real mat mauling is expected
to take place when the masked mar
vel will clash with Joe Turner at the
Central Coliseu um tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
VETERAN PLAYER DIES.

BRIDGETON. Nc, May 24.-Wil-
liam E. Mains, old-tim base ball
player, and for many years a bat
manufacturer. died today at his home
near here. He was with the Gin
cinnati Nationals for two seasons.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
JEFFERSON SCHOOL WINS.

kojak and Yeatman fielded well in
the clash with Jefferson School
against Bradley School, the former
nine winning, 16 to IA.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
MOUNT PLEASANT TEAM
GETS HIGH SCHOOL STARS

ANDLOT combng the high schools
strengthen their
Most of Mount
and
Evening star., 1923-05-24
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPER'S FERRc. w. Va. Nav "a
The Potomac river was very muddy
and the Shenandoah very cloudy to-
day
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Glass With Hono1s East Lnteseonal Clashes
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At College Park-CathOlic Univer-
slty. o, Maryland, 4.
At New Haven-CoIgate. 8, Yale, 9.
At HanOver-Dartmouth 8, Ver-
mont, Z.
At PrincetOn-PrincetO D; Col
gate, q. ...
At AnnapoIis-Navy, 8; Gettys-
burg, 5.
AT West Point-Army, IA; DeIa-
ware, O.
At Carlisle--DIckinson, o; Western
Maryland, =.
At Ithaca-CorneIl, o; Hamilton, i,
AZ New York-FOrdhnm, 10; City
College, L.
At Bethiehem--Villanova, 4; Le-
high, 3.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
ALL HIGH SCHOOLS ENTER
FRESHMAN TRACK GAMES

TECH Central Eastern high yengs expected to
battle annual fresh
held the Pleasant stadium
Saturday morning Western and Business will represented but do
sfnrnnd bIe the nhers
Evening star., 1923-05-24
LEGION nine SHOWS
ITS ABILITY TO HIT

While the Mohawks. Mercury's,
Shamrocks. Dominican Lyceums and the
Hilltoppers are broadca casting news of
their proWess, the American Legion
team is going quietly ahead taking on
strong foes, strengthening its outfit
and giving promise of one of the
most formidable contenders for sand
lot honors. The rapid DEVELOPMENT Of
the Legionnaires was demonstrated
yesterday when they vanquished the
Suburban Stars. 81 to 8.
Eighteen hits were made bv tbe
Bullets, while the losers could con-
meet for only seven. Tomorrow the
Legionnaires visit Washington barracks
for a game at 5 o'clock.
Harvey 1ngley, first sacker of the
Bullets. has been elected captain and
Charley Plunkett chosen assistant
manager.
Park View Athletic Club points out
that. it has added Hamilton. Fred
erick. Garrison, Jermane. Holt. Gass.
Spencer, Clark. Tebbs. Farr. Schick-
Ter. Kahn. Earnest and Lippold to it's
roster Manager Snitz Nau is receiv-
ing challenges at Adams 1921.
Henderson Athletic Club trounced
Savoy nine, 12 to S, and sent its wins
TO three straight. Casa OF the winners
got homer.
Pierce Athletic Club of Hyattsville.
Md, will journey to Gaithersburg. Md.
Saturday to tackle the team represent
ing that town. Bill Hoffman and
Loomis will be the battery for Gathers
burg.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
ANOTHER HEAVY IN FIELD.
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May 24.-Another heavy
weight is likely to Shy his glove in
the ring as a challenge to combat
for world supremacy. He is Erminio
Spalla, the Italian who last Sunday
at Milan won the European heavy
weight championship from the Dutch
titleholder, Nandever.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Base ball pool grafters cleaned up
nearly S1.000.000 last year in Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Answered by
URBAN CREDO FABER

AnSWereu by
URBAN C"REDD FABER
Pitcher, Chicago White Sox. the man who
allowed less runs per game than any other
pitcher in the big leagues during the seaSon
Of 1922
x X x y
Every ball pitched should be pre-
ceded by almost the same sort of
motion and delivery. Otherwise the
opposing batters will soon know
just what is coming by the style of
wind-up a pitcher is using. Deliver
the fast ones, the slow ones, the
straight ones. and the crooked ones
from the same spot, as nearly as
possible.
Copyright, 1923. Associated Editors
Evening star., 1923-05-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Rocky Mount, O; Portsmouth, Q.
Petersburg, Q. Wilson, Q q innings, rain)
Richmond Norfolk, cold weather.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Tamps ,s1oss Orlando, Is.
Bradentown. 8; st. Petersburg, 4
Lakeland, IL; Daytona, g..
Evening star., 1923-05-24

St. Teresa nine is casting about for
game Sunday Manager Stewart
Anderson, 1916 w street southwest,
expects to arrange a heavy schedule.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
FLORIDA sTATE LEAGUE.

Bristol, z; Norristown, 4.
Other games, rain.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

A challenge has been issued by the
ST. Stephens unlimited team for a
game Sunday. Telephone Manager
Norton Anderson, West 1927.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
SALLY LEAGUE

Augusta, o; Columbia, o.
spartanburs, 4; Greenville, Z % innings,
rain).
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Finance syvamped Assistant Secre-
tary of Wars nine. 13 to L in the War
Department League. Jacobson of the
losers got a homer.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Henderson Athletic Club trounced
Savoy nine, 12 to S, and sent it's wins
to three straight. Casa Of the winners
got a homer.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Copyright. 1923. Associated Editors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09
PAIR SEPARATED
40 YEARS MARRY
Millionaire WEEDS Wealthy Wom-
an Who Tilted Him Years Ago
Because He Was Poor.

Lincoln, Neb.-Miss Eva Thompson,
sister Of David Eugene Thompson, one
Of Lincoln's few millionaires and for
mer ambassador to Mexico and to Bra
zil, sprang a surprise on all her friends
recently by going to Denver n there
marrying her girlhood sweetheart, Ed
win A. Brown, q millionaire. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Brown are sixty-eight years
of age.
Engaged 40 Years Ago.
Nearly forty years aSo Brown n
Miss Thompson were engaged to be
married, but Brown was then poor n
his suit was frowned upon by members
of her family. Under this pressure h
broke the engagement and Brown left
this city. He found another sweet
heart and married her. On the day OF
his wedding he received a letter from
Miss Thompson, In which she declared
tina she would e him If the whole
world stood in the way and that her
love for him was stronger thai q sea
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09
RAIL HEAD SCORES
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

Atlantic City-(A. P.)-Public
ownership was scored as "socialistic
and in nine cases out of ten saturated
with politics and inefficiency," by c..
ID. Emmons, of Baltimore, president
of the American Electric Railway As
ISOLATION, addressing that o%rganiza-
ton in convention here today. Sew
eral thousand electric railway men
from all parts of the world were pres
emit.
1.-THE problem before all who would
preserve a prosperous, sane nation is
to demonstrate to the unthinking the
fAlsity of demagogues who advance
the socialistic cause n the ruin that
Hes IN adoption Of their nOstrums,"
Mr.. Emmons declared.
The Detroit municipal street rail-
way situation was cited by Mr.. En-
mons as an example of the inability
of municipal control advocates to keep
their promises. There, he said, city
officials proclaimed, at the end of a
years municipal operation, thai they
have made a profit of $1,000, 900 IN
der a five cent fare only to be COM
PEELED to admit, a few weeks later.
that the so-called profit" was gone
and that a fare raise and a new o
issue would be necessary to keep the
lines running.
"The people of Detroit were prom
fsed the five-cent fare, extended sew
ice, the finest equipment and payment
for the property our Of earnings, n
no more bond issues by municipal
control advocates" he said.
"Such promises are easily made, but
not Easy to live up to. We're it pos
sihle for a municipality to employ
labor and buy materials at lower
pdces han privately owned compan-
les must pay. ~demagogic promises
might be kept. But one cannot escape
A1cts. and the fact in the case of De-
troit is hat when it became necessary
to increase the wages of employees of
the Department of Street Railway,
t in charge of the railways could
turn only to the car riders for the ad-
diHonal fare to six cents, plus one
sent for a transfer. They did right,
but they did nothing different from
what every privately owned property
has had to do in similar circum-
stan ces."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09

BY morning a thin film of a solid oil
is carefully skinned off, and the re-
naming rose water is in most cases
thrown away.
1.-The genuine altar of roses is so
strong that its odor is not very pleas
ant. When combined with other mate
rails n so properly diluted, however,
the fragrance is delightful. One drop
is sufficient to give a pleasing rose
odor to a gallon of cologne.
Has Reached 500 an Ounce.
In 1919 the United States imported
over a thousand pounds of altar of
roses from Bulgaria. It's cost there
was only about $3.50 a pound. The
price of the altar is much greater, of
course, by the time 1t reaches the con-
sumner. The best grades have sold at
times for 500 or more an ounce.
Though Bulgaria is perhaps the
best known source of altar of roses,
it has no monopoly of the production of
this most highly priced of perfumes.
In the celebrated Vale of Kashmir, in
some parts of China, in some of the
GASES of Persia, in Egypt, and in Asia
tic Turkey the flowers from many
acres of roses are concentrated in
much the same way. The industry has
on near Leipzig. Germany, and around
the famous City of Perfumes Grasse,
In southern France"