davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-05
World Champions SpMn Camp Aspiring Fighters Get
COLLEGIATE TENNIS
DUE TO BE elevated

NEW YORK, November 5.-placlng
International intercollegiate tennis on a
basis similar to that Of the Davis cup
and the Hazel Wightman
vase matches is the plan Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
The initial step in this direction was
mace wnen President Dwight f. Davis.
y. tne association appointed an inter-
hau0hai committee which will act with
an Ehglish committee representing OK
Ior9 and Cambridge Universities in
aovising and fostering the deyelopment
OF International intercollegiate tennis.
IHe american committee includes
bernon s. Prentice of New York chair
man r Norris Williams. I'd. Of phil
adeiphfa; Holcombe Ward. Karl H
behr, Dean Mathey, and George r
Auee or New York, and Lucian RI
Wiiliams Of Yale, with the. Harvard.
faIe and Princeton tennis Captains as
members ex-officio. The latter are Carl
P1anman, Arnold w. Jones and John
T. Howard, respectively.
Inc association already has given
It's sanction to trip of the Combined
Harvard Yale tennis teams in ENGLAND
IN 1874 and will indorse a similar trip
70 oe made next year by a combined
frlnceton-Leland Stanford team. AL
ternate tours In England and the United
states are expected to be made a Ak
A combined Oxford Cambridge team
toured the United States last summer.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
1872. TITLE TOURNEY
MAY END IN A TIE

NEW YORK. November SIN the
event final matches this afternoon
between Williams F. Hoppe, cham
pion. Welker Cochran, youngest
American cue expert, and Jacob
Schaefer. 2d,-end in a tie, the finals
OF the third international tournament
1872 balkline billiards championships
VIII be played off in Chicago.
Chicago was chosen for the pos
sible tie play-of owing to the inabil-
lty to make hotel arrangements at
the Hotel Pennsylvania or Astor.
Hoppe and Schaefer meet tonight
and Cochran plays Edouard Hore-
mans, Belgian champion. this after
noon: Cochran in, defeating Hoppe
and Schaefer is conceded the advan-
tage In the triple-tie play. If he
defeats Horemans, the winner of the
Hoppe-Schaefer match must meet
him, and should he lose, the winner
OF the Hoppe-Schaefer engagement
will be champion
Evening star., 1923-11-05

One of the most important sugges-
tfons was to enlist the aid of every
club and organization in the state to
work for and line up behind certain
measures pertaining to the fish and
game laws which will come before
the legislature this fall. Sportsmen
are to be educated in the necessity
OF fighting for the passage of these
measures. This Is the first time with
in the history of conservation in
Maryland that so concerted a stand
is being planned for the good of
game and fish legislation.
The question of purse net fighting
in that variety of seine-hauling which
is credited with having been so de-
structive to schools of big-brood
striped bass in the upper bay was
gone into, and those present were
unanimous in their opinion that the
practice should be abolished, or at
least limited to a section farther
down the bay that would leave the
principal spawning grounds free of
this maligned way of taking fish.
1t was pointed out that the pound
net fishermen should be only too glad
to cooperate in the fight against this
Evening star., 1923-11-05

second installment of their well
known give-and-take argument
OF course. when one comes down
to cases no fighter who would be
likely to topple Firpo over will be
permitted to meet the wild bull. An
other battle between the champion
and the South American Is too big
money proposition to pass by. Some
better fighter than Firpo might arise
in ensuing months, but Firpo has
the color. and color is what draws
great throngs to the fight arenas.
But as the situation now stands,
only one fighter figures to be ex-
cluded as a candidate for the doubt
full privilege of meeting Luis. He is
Tommy Gibbons. Tommy might very
well spill the beans. For with his
cleverness, his ability to withstand
punishment and certain hitting
cinch bet that he would not cut the
pampas puncher to ribbons. Then
what would become of the projected
two million-dolla combat?
Butt no other heavy now in the lime
light gives any promise of being
dangerous for Firpo, and the chances
are, therefore, that he will be seen
in some late spring battles. Gibbons
will be seen in action, too, and, in the
end, the dope has it that he will be
the first man to meet Dempsey next
summer.
Light-heavies to be Busy.
With Carpenter due here before
winter, and both Tunney and Gibbons
waiting to meet him, the light-heavy
situation looks as interesting as the
heavy. But these are the only two
classes that promise much. The mid
dleweight division. with Greb as king.
is absolutely defunct, and in the
welter class Mickey Walker, the
champion, has developed into one of
the most cautious kings that ever
sat upon throne.
In the lightweight class Benny
Leonard is preparing for winter in
the theater. and anyway there is no
contender for his title who classes
with him. A Leonard Walker battle
for the welter crown would be inter-
esting, but Leonard does not appear
to be ambitious, and Walker Is GER
tainly not.
Joe Lynch has turned out to be a
rank bantam champion, and Johnny
Dundee, the featherweight king, has
not yet recovered from his blow-up
in regard to the ill-fated Leonard
Dundee match. In the fyweight class
there is an occasional furry, but
nothing that causes any excitement
among the customers.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-05
new BASE BALL LEAGUE
COMPLETES ITS PLANS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November s.
Club owners of the recently formed
Western Association organized form
allx here yesterday with the election
of :officers and adoption of the con-
stitution and bylaws. ]. w. Sea-
bough of Springfield, Mo-, was elected
president and secretary-treasurer
The league, which is a class "C''
organization. decided to play 154
games in 1924, opening the season
April "a and closing September 81.
Two tentative schedules were sub
mitted, but no action was taken on
them.
The cities in the new organization
are: Topeka. Hutchison, Bartlesville,
Muskogee. Springfield, Joplin, Okmul-
gee and Fort Smith.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
RICHARDS BEATS ALFONSO
FOR MEXICAN NET TITLE

MEXICO CITY, November 5.-vin-
cent Richards, the American tennis
player, yesterday defeated Manuel
Alfonso of Spain in the final match of
the. Mexican open tennis champion
ship tournament, 81, 3-6, 81, 81.
Richards was suffering from
twisted ankle during the last two
games.
In the semi-flnals Richards disposed
of B. l. c. Norton, South Africa, and
Alfonso eliminated Robert Kinsey.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
DOZEN BIG GRID GAMES
DRAW $4,000 PERSONS

Twelve Of the leading foot ball
games, six In the east and the
same number i'm the west, Mt
tracted a total attendance of
$4,000 pefsOns last Saturday. The
Yale-Army game at New Haven
set the record with $4,000, while
the illinois, Chicago game Mt
Champaign, ILL.,, drew $1,000, the
largest crowd that ever saw q
game in central Illinois. 1t IL
estimated that more than coo, 900
witnessed gridir0n contests last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

kind of fishing Otherwise, it was
declared, the striped-bass fishing soon
Will meet the same fate as that which
befell the bluef1sh or taylor
Another suggestion was the estab-
llshment of f1sherman's license. the
proceeds of which would be used for
the development of hatcheries for
fresh-water game fish and those edi-
Bile fish that thrive in brackish water.
One proposal was that there should
be combination license for game and
fish to cost S1.50. This license would
be statewide and would permit the
holder to either fish or hunt in any
section of the state. Separate IL
censes for hunting and fishing could
be issued for ST.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
MARYLANDERS TO STRIVE
FOR PROTECTION OF CAME

Al concerted effort will be made the
provide adequate for the
ton OF the and fish of Maryland
ing which brought together
spomens organizations n the
The meeting perhaps the first ony one of its
called Maryland
The Anglers Club and Stream Club Of
westminster and the Mount Washington
N'oN~~i'~
Evening star., 1923-11-05
COL. C. B. GARNETT JOINS
HOLE-IN.ONE GOLF CLUB

Another hole in one was added yes
terday to the already imposing list
ton Golf and Country Club. Col. c.
B. Garnett holed a mashie shot on
the second hole of the club course,
which is about one hundred and
forty five yards in length. He was
playing in a match with L. c. Gar
nett :and G.. A. Todd
Evening star., 1923-11-05
DEAD HEAT IN BIG RACE.

BUENOS AIRES. November 5.-The
running OF the Carlos Pelligrind
ed in dead heat here yesterday be-
tween Don Padilla and ,Movedizo. Gal
1etero was third. The time for the
5000 meters was minutes 8 3-5 Sec
onds.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HORIZON.

Now we como to one OF the
things that has a great part In all
golf shots and without which NO
Balance II maintained BY the
golfer In a way that In not dis
family related, to say the least, to
the balancing act you perhaps
Evening star., 1923-11-05

of base ball have been formed almost
wholly by the Giants.
The Chicago Cubs train there now
and try to hold up the reputation of
the National League, and the Pitts
burghers are going to train there, for
Barney DreyfusS is running away
from the bleak winds that blew over
Hot Springs in 1922 and the drought
that baked his diamond until 1T was
like a brick.
Some effort was made to get the
Giants to go to Florida. Ringing of
show fame wanted them to try Sara
sofa, down on the west coast, not
far from where the ST. Louis Ma
the Ringing invitation up with the
yarn that the circus man still was
after the Giants. Maybe he is. There
are three or four combinations of
capital that would take the Giants to
their bosoms If they could get them
at figure within reason.
But lust at present the situation
does not indicate that the Giants will
go to Florida. 1t hasn't been an
nounced where they will go. But
If they make a spring trip with the
Chicago White SoX, as 1t has been
bulletined, they probably will go to
Texas.
Browns Need Florida Heat.
The ST. Louis Americans may go to
Mobile again. They would bel much
wiser il they went to Florida. It's
more like home as to climate, and the
st. Louis team needs a real honest
to-goodness training in hot weather
and without a jumping-jack trip over
heaven knows how many states.
The Florida training league is good
for nine clubs, and it could stand a
tenth. 1t might, put an end to eX
hibition games between teams of the
same league If a tenth club were
added. That could be either St
Louis or the Boston Americans.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-05

have seen on n tight wire. Hal
ance Is something that II accom-
plished almost entirely by feel, and
that part OF it which isn't ac-
,c0mplished by feel II brought
about by natural instinct. Balance
Is what keeps the head still.
Balance fs what keeps the swing
center-the head and shoulder
fixed, sn that the clubhead attains
it's utmost velocity. Balance IL
really what makes timing possible
lin fact. timing could just rs well
he called balance, and probably
the average player would under
stand timing better II he under
stood IT TINT way. The expert
golfer Is SO nicely balanced at the
top of his back swing you could
push him over with your little
finger. He is wound up like q
spring, and 1t In balance that gives
the feeling that you are going to
hit the ball, and hit 1t hard. ~
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-11-05
YANKS KSOVERLOOKINCABE A BET
IN NOT TRAINING ON COAST
SeTen Million Dollar Club Passes Up Chance for
Invaluable Advertising-Loss of Title
Alters Spring Plans of McCraw.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

YORK 5-When who prominent
base ball tried California long
training grounds league informed
that couldn't going
train there.
But the Giants they will train California Folks who
Giants California
euss eau they did not win the world Had they defeated
tinen and that well
the reflected O.
have exhibition
knowledge O Ruth DONE the Yanks.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
BASKETERS TO PRACTICE.

Court performers Of Company. D.
121st Engineers. will hold their sec
ond practice of the year tomorrow
night in the National Guard gym.
William Smithson is captain of the
team
Evening star., 1923-11-05
HEAVIES ARE DEPENDED ON
KEEP RING POT BOILING
Bouts During Winter Months Merely Serve to Keep
Up Interest Until Dempsey and Firpo
Can Face Again Outdoors.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK. November 5Wth the Renau Johnson fight of
the and Battling Sikh Norfolk pend
outdoor heavyweight
At the protrudng ends of the attractions Jack Demp
Neither
until the golden and the begin shed their light down
Evening star., 1923-11-05
PAPYRUS' new OWNER
IS SAID TO BE JARVIS

LONDON, November 5.-The West
minister Gazette understands that the
new owner of Papyrus, winner of the
derby. is his trainer, Basil Jarvis.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

But the others will have their op-
portunfties Of doing a lot of cold
weather business. Men who want
chance to do battle with Dempsey
will be obliged to climb to the
heights via the Firpo route. Firpo
is willing to fight the lesser lights
for the experience it will give him.
Any one who can beat Firpo will get
Dempsey. If no one does, then it
Will be Dempsey and Firpo in the
Evening star., 1923-11-05
GUESTS, PLAY TONIGHT.

Drew Thompson is matched with
William Parsons tonight in the Dis
trict pocket billiard championship tour
nament at the Grand Central parlors.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

ana better their
h sh ey can see the opposing tacke one side
these tack and break for good OF m
Evening star., 1923-11-05
THE QUESTION.

Why is 1t that some line
plungers run high and Others
low! thought all line buck
ing should be done with the
player leaning over in order
to have more drive.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
How Foot Ball Is PLAYED
By SOL METZGER.

THERE are two types of line
plungers in foot ball. Watch
any big game and you will note this
in a few minutes. Some plunpers
get better results by running in a
crouched position. depending upon
their driving power to carry them
on yard or so after being tackled.
Other plungers run in a more up
right. position and make better use
openings. They can see the opposi,
Evening star., 1923-11-05

The best method for placing the
ball for kickoff is to build little
mound of earth about FIVE or six
inches high. Place the ball on this
mound with its axis at an angle ap-
proximately forty-hve degrees to-
ward opponents goal, as per sketch.
The kicker's toe must then hit the
ball at the lower point of the ball.
The majority of kickers will be more
consistent in height and distance by
using this method. The other meth
cd used is also shown in the draw
ing. This method generally pro-
duces an end-over-end spin which
results in a loss of distance and
height.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-05
hISW CICU Uy
HOWARD JONES

Coach Of foot ball, UAiversfty Of
lows. Had champiOnship teams 1921
and 1922. Brother Of Tad Jones Of
Yale, whose tenn Iowa defeated last
yenr. Former Yale foot ball star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ROSENBLUTH
STARTS On PAGE 1

captain led a battalion of his reEi
ment ON maneuvers. MAJ. crcnk.
hi,e allotted the field problems and
criticized their execution n Is said
tina, during the course 81 tho morn.
Ing cronkhite told Roscnhluth that
had they been on battlefield Ros.
enhluth's entire command would
have been lost thru poor lcaderntip
Al noon Roeenhluth led the major
10 a little froquented portion OF the
camp, recommending Z, a. hating
place for lunch. They were followed
by Acrgt BuEler Roland n. Pothler
The THO had no sooner hocn Loaf TO
sight Of the battalion when four
shots rang out When the soldiers
crashed thru tho bushes they discov
cred Capt, ROaenhluth holding thr
dead body OF the major IN his arms
Rosenhluth testified that Cronkhits
hho, himself while shooting NJ a tin
can. The majors uniform had been
burned so powder stains could not
ts found 10 determine tho truth OF
this statement.
Rosenhluth and Pothier were clear
ID by the military court and both
left the service, Months later tho
dead offiern h1thsr demanded an,
other investigation and the body WIS
exhnmed. Prof. otto v. schuitre OF
Cornell examined u and declared that
the wound could no, have bccn self,
inflicted.
Pothler was arrested and claimed
he shot the major on orders from
Rosenhlu,h. saying. II was war
time. My captain told me 20 shoot
the major In the army you obey
orders"
Rosenhluth on hts rrturn from
Europe was arrested In New York.
but New York financlers Of Rosen.
bluth's race obtained his release on
$4,000 bah and no offered 70 go 10
Tacoma Is face trial. Since that
time. however. he has fought es.
tradition He was charged with
premeditated murder.
On October rs. is.s. a federal
nrand jury in Tncoma returned an
indictment Of murder against Roaen.
hluth. after examining NOR. than
70 witnesses called from oil parts
OF the country. Rnaenbmth did not
attend the probe but his dispositions
wern taken IN New York.
Nov that the federal charge has
been dismissed and the Pierce
county courts will not bring Ronen-
hluth 10 trial. Il VIII probr bly, never
b. known how Major cronkhi,e
met his death. moro than four
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
STORM WRECKS
BOOZE RUNNER

Tho speed boat m.si7. believed by
local customs authorities TO be n
booze runner. foundered in the VIC
lent storm which swept Discovery
hay Sunday night and went aground
at Beckett point
Tho craft has $50 horsepower en-.
gines and Is built for speed II In be-.
lioved by coast guhrd officers that
the craft went aground in the gnie
and that the crew transferred the
cargo ashore and abandoned the
ship.
Her riding light wna burning when
she was discovered by the deputy col.
loctor Of customs Mt Port Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
LOCKS ALGUIN
IN JAIL CELL.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. Ia
Little phii- Alguin. accused slayer
OF Detective Sergeant John J. Fitz.
gerald. was in Jail here today. thus
eliminating an vntosing search
of more than year and half.
The steel doors were changed on
him by Chief Of Police Oaks last
night. Oaks and other officer,
brought him from Freeport. Texas.
where he was landed after dcporta.
ton BY the Mexican government.
Mrs. Catherine TRIBE. former Fol.
lies dancer. WINS member Of the
party returning last night. She
was awaiting today the release OF
her husband and brotherIn.law.
Herbert and Fernando Tribe. from
Jail here. They are charged with
stealing an automobile. She also
plans TO get back the $4,000 worth
Of diamonds she put UP M bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Short declared while speaking on the
activities u ldmbennsn who. be said.
are attempting 20 stop the passage
Of Increased compensation bills ia the
house and senate az Olympia.
Short dwelt II length on the objec-
tiona 20 the Clifford bill. now before
the senate. Attic Il would increase
pensions OF widow and orphans TO
certain extent. II IL far from com.
plete. and would not materially ben.
eft the families OF injured and killed
workmen. he said
IT costs the lumber Industry tTb
TO kin and bury "a single man who is
employed ia the camps" said Short.
We intend 10 do our share In get
Ting Increased compensation for
single men as we'll as those who are
married"
The speaker pointed out that labor
ing men were fighting for prac.
tieally hopeless cause. due TO the fact
that three.fourths OF the house com.
mittes on Industrial insurance. Is
against the passage Of any law In.
creasing the compensation OF work
men, and the senate committee IL
about on the same footing.
THE courts grant high compensa.
ton 10 relatives OF killed or injured
workmen. why should not the en-.
p'oyerz do the sameT" asked the
speaker.
Short pointed out that in Washing.
ton the lowest compensation rate In
the entire country is paid by employ.
ers. He showed that man losing a
hand in q Washington industry rs
granted ,i.70o. as against $500 in
Colorado and 1850 In New York.
we want an increase OF 25 per
cent. and should have So" sAid Short.
Even then we would be far below
the rates paid by employers of other
states"
The labor president showed that as
wages OF workmen increased during
the world war, they paid In cor.
responding increase In premiums to
the employers. The employers did
not increase their payments. and a
huge fund developed. according TO
Short With this fund the large com.
panies paid their proportion OF the
premiums, and incidentally decreased
them Enthusiastically. said the speaker.
The members OF the federation
went on record as sponsoring senate
bill 50. regarding the control OF dance
halls outside the limits OF cities. and
also favored senate bin No. IS, which
deals with physical examinations for
persons about TO be married.
The women will send statement
OF protest 20 Olympia In regnrd to
senate bin No. 30. which would create
racing commission in the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
q MEMBERS OF
CONGRESS- OUT
9Th Congress Breaks Rec
ord for Casualties
BY w. m. PORTFsFIFI.D

WAsHIEGToH. FEB Ia This
9th congress has broken all records
for casualties
Eighteen members Of the house and
four senator's died In the harness."
20 use the yernacular Of the capitol.
since congress went into session two
years ago.
Three Of the four senatorH were
from one state. Pennsylvania They
we're Boles PenToas. PhiIander c.
Knox Bnd William q. Crow. The lat
tsrA illness prevented him from ac-
tually funcuoning as a senator.
The fourth senate casualty was
Tom Watson. Of Georgia. the fighting
firebrand Of the democratic nde.
The list OF members OF the houss
who have passed on hnce this con-
gress was convened includes Fred L.
Blackman, Alabama; VIM. r. Frank
hauser. Michigan; William r. CBlily)
Mason. Illinois: X. A. James and
Henry ID. Flood. Virginia; Samuel ~.
Taylor. Arkansas: John a. Eston
and John J. Nolan, California; J.
Kuhio Kalanianhole. Hawaiian Is
lands; Lucius w. Parrish. Texas:
Samuel NJ. Brnson. North Carolina:
NJ =. Kincaid. Kansas; Len r.
Padgett, Tennessee; Charles r. Con-
nell. Pennsylvania: James X. Mann.
Illinois: Bestor Montaya, New Mex
leo: Sherman Il. Burroughs. New
Hampshire. and Samuel Marx. New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
INFORMER IS
CONDEMNED

NEW YORK. Feb. f3.--AIbert
BALM. who testified today In chica.
70 that the Burns Detective Agency
sent him out TO try to connect tho
knights OF the Red Star" with red
organizations. IL one OF the most ac-
tive members Of the l. W. W. and
the communist party. according 10
Raymond ]. Burns.
1T was from BaIlin," Burns said.
shat first heard Of the knights OF
the Red Star. He said he could get
us the membership list Of the organi.
za;ion. which was in the hands OF
Big BIZ Hayward. We became sus.
picious and had him under surveiI.
lance during the entire three months
that he worked for us. we found
him to be red OF the worst kind.
He is now under Indictment in the
federal court here in New York,
charged with threatening thru the
mails 10 blow up the Woolworth
building. He made that threat at tho
request OF the I. w. w. we discov.
cred. He Is cigar cutter by trade.
The I. w w. tried to plant him
In our organization, and that's tbs
whole story. Now he'll try 10 show
that we were planting red literature.
when. as a matter OF fact. he was
imagining red organizations himself.
He's clever. When he threatened
10 blow UP the Woolworth building,
he wrote the letter on typewriter
belonging TO another detective agen.
cy here in New York. and told the
grand jury that the agency had or.
dered him to write II. They com.
pared the writing. and II tailed. We
found out that as a matter OF fact
the letter was originally written by
him In the Rand school. And he was
indicted. That was In 1922"