davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-30
NO EASY MATCH TODAY
FOR MOLLA MALLORY

NEW YORK January So-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstcdt MallCry, national
women's tennis champion. who start
ed on her 1923 court year yesterday.
was an easy victor in love sets over
Mrs. G. A. Adam Of Brooklyn. will
meet stronger opposition today in the
second round OF the invitation in
door tournament of the Heights Ca
sino in Miss Ceres Baker Of East
Orange. y. j.
All of the first and part of the sec
ond was played yesterday, fourteen
competitors being eliminated, leaving
hfteen To fight for the club title
which Mrs. Mallory is defending.
Miss Leslie Bancroft ranked No. 2
IN national standing. drew bye IN
the opening round and then defeated
Mrs. Bernard +. Stentz of New York,
to, Go. in the second.
feature of the opening play was
the victory of Miss Mac Macdonald
or Seattle, woman's champion of the
Pacihc northwest, who defeated Miss
Bessie Holden Of New Rochelle, ca,
30. 6--4. Miss Macdonald now Is a
student at Columbia University. II
was her first indoor playing in Il
tournament.
She meets Mrs. Benjamin L. Cole
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
YALE MEN ARE SHOCKED
BY BRIGGS STATEMENT

NEW HAVEN. Conn. January 90
Yale undergraduates and alumni were
shocked by the statement OF Dean
Briggs of the Harvard athletic COM
mittee. who asserted that the Prince
ton Harvard Yale athletic agreement
which has just gone into effect fell
far short of meeting the eligibility
situation and was defective in other
ways.
Off1cially Yale declined to comment
today on the situation, President An
gell. Prof. Clarence Mendell, chairman
of the athletic committee, and John
Blossom. athletic director. stating
that they are reserving their COM
ment for the present.
All these athletic officials. however.
have declined to be drawn into the
scheme for an eastern college confer
ence en- athletic matters like that
which has proved successful in the
middle west, asserting that they wish
to devote their energy to making
the triangular agreement which took
effect January ] strong and effective.
Tad Jones. Tale's head foot ball
coach. has announced that he favors
Brisks critizing the triangular
agreement so causticalS-, its perma-
nence is regarded as threatened to
some degree. although it is believed
at Yale that later explanations will
clear the air somewhat.
Yale has consistently tried to con-
serve its relations with Harvard and
to keep Harvard and Princeton to-
gether, and 1t is felt here that some
of the interpretations put on Dean
Briggs report will be denied as for
chilly as were those of Wilmington be-
fore the Decentralization foot ball
game alleging that the relations be-
tween these two universities were in
danger.
Dean Briggs was given an honorary
degree by Yale several years ago
largely because of his splendid serv-
ices on behalf of amateur sportsman
shin
Evening star., 1923-01-30
NEW TANFORAN COURSE
WOULD ELEVATE RACING

SAN FRANCISCO, CaIif., January 80.
With the object of placing horse
racing on higher plane, John D.
Stelling, manager of the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club, announced in connec-
ton with the opening'of the Tanfaran
track on November 3 that amateur
races would be encouraged. especially
for Army and polo horses.
Stelling said entries would be open
to every one and the rules modelled
after those of the New York Jockey
Club. with notifications as necessary
for western racing.
There will be six races a day, Sten-
ing said. the minimum purse being
$500
The announcement of the formal
opeDing Of Tanforan was made after
a directors meeting of the Pacific
Coast Jockey Club. The schedules
calls for twenty-five days of racing
twenty-five of which wilt be held be-
fore the Tia Juana season opens
Thanksgiving day. The Tanforan
season will close Saturday. December
II. No Sunday racing will be held.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
INDIA FIRST TO ENTER
1928 TENNIS CUP LIST

NEW YORK, January 30.-India is
lenge for the Davis Cup for 1928. Re-
ceipts OF the challenge was announced
Yesterday by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. The communica-
ton is signed by s. NJ. Jacob, honor
airy secretary OF the All-India Lawn
Tennis Association. India elects to
play in the European zone Of the COM
petition. In accordance with the de-
clsion Of the recent international con-
ference at London. the draw for the
competition will henceforth be divided
INTO Two zones, American and Eu-
ropean, with every nation challenging
having the right to decide in which
zone it will compete.
Accordingly. the entry of India will
be cast with those of other nations
choosing the European division and
will be drawn in that section on
March l6. the day following the for
NAL closing of the entries. India s
challenge was mailed from Lahore on
November "a and thus required more
than two months to reach the Offices
early in the field is taken as reflection
OF its eagerness to compete in the
tournament which settles the tennis
team championship OF the world
In last seasons tournament. India
won it's opening round series with
Rumania. but was eliminated in the
second round by Spain by score Of
matches to l. Spain afterwards
reached the final. to meet defeat there
at the hands OF the Australians
Last years Indian team was COM
posed of 4. Fyzee and a. II. Fyzee in
singles, and, in doubles. a. H. Fyzec
and c. Ramaswami FOR Rumania.
Nicholas MiShu was the only player
able to give the Indians a real battle.
Against Spain the two FyZees lost
their singles matches TO Manuel
Alfonso and Count Manuel De Gomar
India won the doubles against Dc
Giomar and Fiauquer in a fvc-set
match.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
7iLden Should Sh0,U Old Skill at Tennis
PLAY IN THE sos is EASY
FOR THESE TWO GOLFERS

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. January
SOTO play In the eighties means
TO the average golfer n rosy path
to paradise, but when the num-
bers apply to ages. rather than to
the number OF strokes. II calls for
the unusual attention Of a gallery.
In n match over the local links II.
II. Christy of Detroit, nged eighty
two, defeated II. T.. Egnn of Duf-
faIO, aged eighty-One, md I.
The match WINS as bitterly con-
tested aK IL there had been
Surnzcn and n Hagen on either
end of the contest, and the short
work Of both players was well
worth watching.
Egan comes from n gOlhng fam
lily md annually enters the sold
timers" tournament ut Rye, y. '.
He Is the father Of Walter Egau.
former western amateur cham
ptOE, and the uncle OF III. Chandler
Egan, for two years amateur
champion of the United States. and
several times western amateur
champion.
Evening star., 1923-01-30


bad knee or a bad ankle would
We much more likely to lower Tilden =
tf any other players class.
Plobably the results of contests
coming so :oon after Tiiden's opera
ton, are. in great measure psyche
logical, and, as the champion gathers
rclfdsnce, he should come back to
his best.
Penn. according TO reports. is de-
IlShted with the plans outlined by
Lou Young. her new foot ball coach
INDY Smith. who has made the Uni
NrrSity OF California's team the most
feared on the gridiron map of the
COUNTRY. Is coming on in the spring
io aid in the selection and pre-train-
ing work OF his candidates. while
Young is establishing IA school for
qua arterbaCkS. Young announces that
he is satisfied with Penns system Of
defense, but not with her attack. He
says he proposes to go directly at this
phase of his work.
Foot ball enthusiasts the country
over are deeply regretful that il will
be impossible for them to see both
INC Yale Harvard and the Army-Navy
game next fall. After next November,
however, the schedules will provide a
return to a basis where it is possible
TO view both games
II Is shame that these two great
athletic events should ever conflict.
One of the most interesting features
of the Army Navy contests has been
the reunion of coaches and players of
o;her Institutions who. having fin
i'hcd their own seasons. could get
together for comparisons and ex-
change of ideas.
Few people realize the tremendous
spread of the popularity of tennis
Thousands of men and women and
boys and girls all over the country
arc not only playing the game. but
are working hard to attain real pro-
Evening star., 1923-01-30
VERMEULEN SETS RECORD
IN PARIS-VERSAILLESR RUN

In the field of 100 jean Ner-
meuIen. the famous French run
ner. won the seventeenth nnnuaI
rnce from NerSnilles TO Paris for
the Prix Lemonnier recently. yer-
meulen completed the Distance
about seven and three-quarter
mflcS-in ~ minutes 20 3-5 Sec
Onds. thus heating the Omclal rec
ord OF Al minutes ~ 20 seconds.
made In 1913 by jacques keyser
In his memorable struggle with
BOuin.
The feat ySns the more remark
Rble because Nermeulen finished
$50 yards In front of Ed Br0ssHrd
after plowtnE his way through In
Vulnerable vehicles in driving
rain. The third man home was one
minute twenty seconds behind the
winner. Only 263 finished. Du-
QueSne. who won last year, was
the fnvOrite, but gave up nfter
going three and three-qunrter
miles.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
WJH-White & Boyer Company $3.50
MetcYsl.
RADIO NEWS

The necessity of sleep as a fac
tor in the school child's health and
its Importance for the child's pro
gress in studies, was explained by
the United States bureau of educa-
tion in its semi weekly broadcast
last night through station NAA, in
Arlington, Va.
Most of the childs growth is made
during sleep" said the radio lcctur-
or. Is your child gaining regularly
every month? II not, he needs
sleep" If child is under weight it
Will benefit him to go to sleep at 4
pm, and rise at m. and have a
rest during the daytime besides In
fact. the rest during the day is as
necessary as eleven or twelve hours
at night A child's body is an en-
gine of small capacity. 1t cannot be
expected to run ten or twelve hours
without being refreshed by sleep"
Prediction that the business out
look for 1928 is more favorable to
manufacturers and consumers than
this period in 1922 was made by
Roger Babson, statistical expert, in
radio address yesterday afternoon.
from station WMU of the Doubleday
Hill Electric Company. Five factors
on which forecast of business con-
ditions can be made Mr.. Babson des-
cribed as: Crops. monetary condi-
tions, mercantile conditions. the stat
us of the fundamental industries and
the general attitude of the people.
All factors may be considered un-
usually favorable this year, he point
ed out, with the exception of the at
titude of the people, which he said,
did not merit optimism.
VIII of the White & Boyer Com
pany Will give it's regular weekly
concert program this evening, begin
ming at 1:45 O'clock.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

The proposal is that some twenty
of the leading professionals in the
east and west sections of the country,
ten to a side. shall be matched and
that gate shall be charged. Pro-
ceeds to go to the P. G. A. benevo-
lent fund. The idea from a sporting
standpoint Is alluring. The match.
If all goes well, will be held the Sat
urday preceding open championship D
week.
They are going to award the varsi-
ty letter at Northwestern to students
who make the golf team and play in
the important matches. The game has
just been installed as a varsity sport
and competent instructor added to
the staff of coaches. Golf is an es-
tablished adjunct to the athletic sys-
tenn OF most of the big eastern uni
versities and a great many Of the
smaller colleges. But as yet varsity
insignia are not given for prowess in
the sport. They are much more pro-
greSSive out west.
Varsity letters in the eastern uni
vcrsitics arc not awarded for tennis.
either. This. because tennis and golf
while they call into action more play
ers than any other three sports COM
bined. are not major sports" Rather
curious, isn't it
Evening star., 1923-01-30
M'LE0D AMONG GOLFERS
IN TEXAS TOURNAMENT

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas, January
so.-Fifty golfers, including some of
the nationally known professionals,
we're entered in an amateur-profes-
sional contest today for S100 prize
money preliminary to the Corpus
Christi Golf and Country Club open
tournament.
The entrants included Charles w.
Hall, Birmingham. Ala; John Far
Iell and Joe Sylvester, New York;
Rill Melhorn,, Shreveport, La; Jim
Barnes and Fred Mcleod. Today's
event. was classed as more Of a prac-
tice AFFAIR for the professionals pre-
paratory to the open tournament to-
morrow and Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
NATIONAL ROWING MEET
SOUGHT FOR BALTIMORE

The Ariel Rowing Club OF Balti-
more has begun an aggressive CAM
paign to obtain the National regatta
this summer.
The board of governors have au-
thorized President Miller to. formally
present the White and Blues invita-
lion to the national committee. Let
tcrs showing Baltirnores advantages
will also be written to each member
of the committee.
Capt. Howard of the Ariels has all
the members who rowcd last year
ready to so into action as soon as
the season gets under way. Notwith-
standing the fact that the Blue and
White had no home last year the
.hriels nevertheless, had avery sue
cessful season and laid the founda-
lion for greater honors.
The gig crew, while avera ging less
than 40 pounds. showed splendid
kyrm and svaS6.
Evening star., 1923-01-30


No college is too far from Wash
ington to cause the Hilltoppers to
decline To issue an invitation on the
ground of expense. Last year $
Georgetown meet was great tinan-
cial success and. with a better set of
games than ever in prospect this
,ear it is felt that no apprehensions
need be entertained as TO the finan-
cial outcome of the affair.
With d sprint series involving Nc,
Allister, Murchison. LIE Coney and
Farrell and a special mile in which
Ray, Cor molly and Curtis will COM
pete alb eady scheduled and other
special events being arranged. there
is every prospect of an unusually fine
lot of entertainment for deyotees OF
the board track sport. And the sue
c"Ss Of the Georgetown relays. in
and around New York. so far this
winter assures some brilliant per-
formauccs in the team events.
Headed h, Capt. Jimmy Connolly. a
EcorgctOwn team will compete to-
a.orrow night in the Millrose games
in New York. Connolly is TO go after
the two-thirdS of a mile record in
special race He will not encounter
.Ioie Ray in the event. as the latter
is to strive for laurels in the mile
and half run. The Hilltop mile re-
lay. composed of Herlihy. O'Byrne,
Brewster and Kinnaly, will meet
Georgetown athletes are enthused
by the prospect of competing against
an oxford two-mile relay team at the
Penn games in April. The English
men have announced that they will
be represented by quartet of the
best varsity haIf-milers on the tight
little island. The Hilltoppers count
upon having one of the strongest
two-mile teams OF tho country at
Franklin Field and will be happy to
match strides with the invaders.
pripceton's tennis schedule of four
teen games includes Il tentative en-
..arcment = with Georgetown here
tpril 49, AS usual. the Tigers will
cross rackets with Harvard and Yale
and a match with the combined
oxford Cambridge team is being
planned.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

ficiency in it. Frequent letters on the
subject are received by the writer.
One received from down in Tennessee
recites that the author had just won
cup in a tournament played in his
district and modestly adds: "Ot
course. this does not amount to much,
but want to be a better player and
would like definite Instructions. An
other asks. do you think TO be real
player one must be tall?'
These letters give some idea of how
the leaven is working toward tennis
popuia rity and toward real improve
mcnt In the playing OF the game.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-01-30
SEEKS , MsTATEMENT.

NEW HA ~. Conn. January 80
Members fine Westminster Hockey
Club Of y ~ Haven, barred from. the
United States Amateur Hockey
League because Of their failure to ap-
Boston Athletic Association last week.
have voted to sever relations with
their former sponsor. Francis J. Sui
liran OF Boston, and to apply for re-
instatement.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Nnvnl Radio station, Radio. Va.
34o to p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
to 4.IJ p.m.-IIay and feed mar.
kets.
p.m.-Weather report.
$3.50 to p.m.-Daily marketgram.
9:4o p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 p.n.--Tlme signals; weather re-
port; ship orders (2.65O mcters).
1880 p.m.-Naval press news (2,650
meters)
IL p.m.-Weather forecast
Except where noted. scnding is CIV
$3.50 meteTs)
Hy Radiophone on 40 Meters.
I:25 TO I:t0 p.m.-Lccture, by Dc
partment OF Labor on Experiences In
Child Labor Law administration"
7:45 to S p.m.-Survey of business
and industrial conditions In the
United States and foreign countries
by the Department of Commere.
sos to $50 p.m:-Public health
service broadcast No. 115 on THE
the first of series Of articles on
! safe Milk
s:15 to $40 pm-Coast guard broad
cast No. :. Hunting for DereIicts at
Sea-.
Meters).
ESQ pm.-Report on fruits and veg.
p.m.-Report on dairy products
and grain.
7:S0 p.m.-Live stock and grain re.
ports.
p.m.-Report on fruit, and vege-
tables.
s:45 p.m.-weather forecast.
wIL.-ContinentaI Electric COMPANY
$500 Meters).
$50 to Z p.m.-Phonograph selec-
tons
wMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com
pnny f36O Meters.
4:3o to $50 p.m.--Program of Music,
WIAY-Woodward & Lothrop (380
MetePs).
2 to p.m.-Selections on the phono-
graph and reproducing piano.
WEAs-The Hecht Company Music
Store (38O Meters).
to 4 p.m.-Selections on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano.
WJH-whIte 6 Boyer Company $3.50
MetcYs).
4 20 4:30 p.m.-Music and features.
S p.m.-Concert program by the fol-
lowing artists. Miss Ida Gilman, vio-
linist; Miss Margaret Grant. piano;
Miss Fay Norman. soprano. Miss
Audrey van Derook. Miss Gladys Tile,
piano duet: Miss Jack G. Ward. So
prano; Miss Josephine Bird. accom-
panist; John d. Power, baritone; A.
NJ. Howard, baritone. Program direct
ed and numbers announced as render
ed by William NJ. Doran.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
GEORGETOWN MEET OPEN
TO ALL COLLEGE STARS

" GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES indoor already
arranged the appearance athletes OF Yale Princeton
~ Navy Virginia Ma and Johns Hopkins Convention Hall
Hilltop athletic authorities have
alumni college
performers distinction whom the
Washington action The officers Wash
Arthur
Hilltop
Evening star., 1923-01-30
DEFEAT BY MATHEY OFFERS
NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT
Probably Psychological, and When Champion Re.
gains Old Confidence He Is Practically Sure
TO Be as Good as Ever.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK. January OSpeculaton still rife
operation on his finger will have THdn
defeat OF the champion the Brooklyn Heights
Gently heightened the discussion.
Mathey
Tldens
sound why Iden should play well
manual concerned.
would golfer. for
Evening star., 1923-01-30
REFEREES DECISION.
PRO CONTEST
NOW UP TO INWOOD CLUB
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK January 30Now the situation Inwood
Country Club The OF the
ASSOCIATION sanctioned
the Professional Golfers Association arrange
raiser to the national championship
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Gavin I'm the wOmen's national
cham pionship. Mrs. Gavin failed
to lift her ball from a trap ON the
hrst try, after which she smoOthed
down the sand where she had dis
turbed 1t. Miss Leitch mediate
ly called q penalty on her because
of the application Of the rules to
herself II she failed to do so.
REFEREES DECISION.
The penalty-forfeiture OF the
hole in this match pIuy-was ap-
plicable I'm this instance and Miss
Leitch was required. under one Of
the nicest rule applications I'm golf,
to call the penalty or he disquaIf-
fled herself.
copyright by John f. Ollie Company.)
Evening star., 1923-01-30
BROCCO AND EGG TEAM.

CHICAGO, January 30.--Maurice
Brocco and Oscar Egg, famous bike
racers. will be teamed in the x-day
races starting here February 10.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'NeiI,

WHAT HAPPENS HERE.
Miss Cecil Leitch. the great Eng
lish woman star, revealed a scin-
tilIatfng example OF how the Eng
lish understand golf rules In one
OF her matches with Mrs. w. A.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
THE TOGGEEY SHOP

We carry the most complete line
Of high grade trunks bags and
suitcases In the city. Also a com
plets line of high grade gents
furnishings.
NEW BRITAIN's NEWEST STORE.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11

GUARANTEED OAK KEGS. gal s2.3o;
10 gal. S2.75; Is gal. $500: 20 gal. 1886;
so gal. 1915. All sizes from to so gal.
Frank Nair, $40 Main st. Tel. 2i27:
opposite st. Mary's church.
PAINTS AND wALLPAPERS-we carry a
full line for exterior and interior work
Complete line glass and hardware. Lehr-
er's 17S East Main St.. phone 1915.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11

Is A otpngGa Tta Man oil
o
o Raehhe naA
o aak Wan
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23
HERE'S A WAY TO
SAVE YOUR COAL BILL

You are in the habit of burn
ing only egg coal, or other large sizes
of anthracite.
Burn some buckwheat and save
money.
Buckwheat is anthracite-exactly
the same kind of coal as the egg,
stove and chectnut sizes, only smaller
and cheaper.
Place your order for your winters
coal now and specify o%ne-fourth Buck
wheat.
Your dealer may not be able to de-
liver all you want at once, but he sup
plies your needs as fast as the coal is
mined.
How To Use Buckwheat
Order t~hree-fourths of your regu-
lar size anthracite-the egg is the
best size for furnaces-and o~ne-fourth
Buckwheat.
Keep the two sizes in separate bins.
Do not mix.
Throw in three shovelfuls of the
coal, then one of Buckwheat, varying
the proportion as your OWL expert
ence dictates.
See that the bed of the fire is always
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23

level with the furnace feed-door. If
it is not you will not get the full eff
cheney of your furnace.
Bank the fire at night with a good,
thick level of Buckwheat. 1t will give
you a quick fire when the hampers are
opened in the morning.
Don't rake the fire unless it is alb
solutely necessary and then only
enough to secure perfect combustion.
Don't shake the CRATES too often or
too much. Night and morning should
be sufficient. Always leave a layer of
ashes on the CRATE bars.
Keep the ash-pit empty at all times.
A booklet telling how to use anthra-
cite economically and giving valuable
information about household heating
plants can be obtained free by address
ing the Anthracite Bureau of Informa-
ton 437 Chestnut Street Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23
BE PREPARED FOR COUGHS

Do not wait until IN attack of FLU"
is upon you. Fake care of the little
cough or cold and prevent the big one,
or an attack of FLU" Bear in mind
Foley's Honey and Tar, the safe and
sure remedy for coughs. colds, bronchial
and throat trouble and coughs result
ing from flu" Foley's Honey and Tar
the largest selling Cough remedy in the
WorldSfree from opiates. Get the gen.
uine-refuse substitutes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23

How the women applaud the ne'er-
do-well stage hero who gives his wife
a carnation instead of a pay envelope!
Did you ever try it?
- 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23

By the time some men have learned
to behave themselves they are too old
to do anything else.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23
Thanksgiving Linens

200 wards Silver Bleached Damask, 70 inches
wide: for this day only, $3.50 value, $500 the yard
Other Damasks ---------- $500 to $500 the yard
Nonlins $3.50 to $1,000 the dozen
Other Specials.
100 pieces Percale, Sc inches wide; 23c the yard
100 1O-yard pieces of our special Long Cloth'
S1.90 each.
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
Holy Angels H. S.
Free Scholarships

Holy Angels High School offers two
competitive free scholarships yearly,
making the whole number maintained
by the school twelve in all. Holder of
each scholarship is entitled to one
years tuition, subject to renewal each
successive year. The two girls of the
eighteen or twenty nearby parishes
who reach highest mark sfor examina-
tions given by Holy Angels School in
the regularly required subjects of the
last year of a recognized grammu4
school become the recipients of such
free scholarships. The girls who won
this privilege for themselves last Fri
day, June %, when examinations were
held, are Vera Tuite of Sc Anderson
street. Hackensack. N. j., and Johan-
nah Rorgan Of 316 Sixteenth street,
Hackensack, N. j.
The two winners in last years con-
test reached high average at the end