davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-21
WESTERN MARYLAND
MAY PLAY I'd CORPS

CAMP MEADE, Md, September 2I-
Negotiations were started last night
by Capt. Harry Adamson. athletic Of
hcer, Sd Corps Area, which are likely
to result in game of foot ball to-
morrow between the soldiers and
western Maryland College
western Maryland had game
scheduled with Waynesboro College
which Cancelled the engagement
Without contest, the Green and
Gold bent an attentive ear to the
oVerturcs of the Army for a game +
Westminster and the matter will he
definitely decided today.
Coach Ken Shroyer of the Western
Maryland gridders expressed himself
as favorable to the game, but waited
his final decision until he had con-
council. 'iO
An agreement was signed Yesterday
which Will result in the Cd Corns
eleven travelling to Carlisle. Pa. on
September 29 to play Dickinson.
The Army huskies were originally
carded to play Mount st. Mary's. at
Emmltsburg on that date, but the
Emmitsburg team Cancelled, owing TO
the failure of much of their veteran
material to report. vi
Evening star., 1923-09-21
ANINGT0N Is LEADER
IN SWIM MING MEET

]. Arlington. aquatic athlete of Gen.
trail High, won the mems fancy div
ing event and scored third in the 100
yard free-style swimming yesterday
in the annual municipal pool swim
ming meet Summaries:
/ MEMS 50o-YARD FREE sTYIE-won bv
Capt. D. Bonnett of Central Highs swiraminx
team; second, W. Walsmith; third, w. Jones'
MEMS 100.YARD FREE STYLE-won bv
Mark Coles, Brown University; second. Paul
Pete, Central; third, J. Arlington, Central
I. MEMS Ioo.YARD BREAST sTRoKE-won
by I. Cram. Central; second, r. A. Edmonston
Central; third, Parker, Central. Time l. i9 az
MEMS FANCY DIvING-won by T. Anine
ton. Central; second; A; Lyman, George wash
WoMEN's EXHIBITION IOo-YARD FRFE
sTYLE-won by @. Pfeifer; second. T. Wink.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Eastern Eleven Be Heaer Than UsuaI College Grid Play Star
TENNIS
PLAY BEGINS TODAY


FOREST HILLS. n. Y, September
2l.-The annual east-west tennis
matches start this afternoon on the
turf courts of the West Side Tennis
Club. Two singles and one doubles
match are scheduled for today, and
the same for tomorrow.
The program for today follows:
r. Norris Williams. I'd (easD, VS..
Robert Kinsey (wesD.
Vincent Richards (easD VS.. Howard
Kinsey (westl:
w. T. Tilden. I'd, and Wallace
Johnson (east) VS.. w. NJ. Johnston
and c. ]. Griffin (west).
Tomorrow's schedule:
Wallace Johnson (east) VS. c. J.
Griffin (west).
w. T. Tflden, I'd teast. VS.. w. NJ.
Johnston (wesO.
X. ~ Williams and Watson Wash
burn (east) VS.. Robert Kinsey and
Howard Kinsey (west).
Evening star., 1923-09-21
WORLD RIFLE MARK
BROKEN BY MARINE

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. September 81.
The national individual rife
matches, postponed because of rain,
were fired at the National Rifle AS
sociation tournament here today. The
national individual pistol match also
was on the program.
Another world rifle record was
broken here when Corporal James r.
Tucker, United States Marine Corps.
won the individual Palma match. His
score of 224 out of a possible 225,
was one point better than the former
record established by Corporal N c.
Reeves, also the Marine Corps, at Sea-
girt, n. J.. In 1914.
Capt. James T. Campbell of the
coast artillery, finished second with
223, which equals the former record.
The 600-yard National Rifle Associa-
ton free rifle match was won by L.
A. Ruebke of Wallace, Idaho, who had
perfect score of 100, with Is Vs.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
65 GRIDMEN RESPOND
TO CALL AT GONZAGA

Sixty-five candidates for the Con
zaga High School foot ball team
responded to first call for practice
yesterday and Coach Jack Sullivan
gave the boys a workout at Union
Park.
Eight regulars of last year re-
ported, including Collier, Sullivan,
Daley, Flanagan, Keane. Mitchell,
Gainor and O'Connell. O'Sullivan,
Higgins. Bright and Murphy, former
ly of ST. Johns, were among the
newcomers.
Zube Sullivan is expected to aid
his brother in the coaching this fall
GonZaga's schedule follows:
October, 6, Western (pending); g.,
Eastern; 12, St Joseph's of Phila-
delphia at Philadelphia; II, Business; !;
"a, Central; November /. Georgetown
Props at Garrett Park: s, Alexandria
High; 10, Leonard Hall at Leonard
town, Md; 16, Tech, and 26, Alumni.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
SINGLE SETS PACING
MARK IN TAKING STAKE

FREDERICTON, ". B., September
21.-Single G,1.5S14. champion pacing
stallion of the world, yesterday
paced the two fastest heats ever
raced on half-mile track in Canada,
when he won the $4,000 free-for-all,
the racing feature of New Bruns-
wick's provincial exhibition.
Single G competed with the cham
pion pacing mare, Margaret Dillon,
1884 and Sir Roche, champion
gelding, 1.59A. Single G. won two
Evening star., 1923-09-21
ITALIAN HEAVYWEIGHT
WOULD FIGHT DEMPSEY

MILAN. September 21.-Erminio
spalla, the Italian heavyweight, has
issued challenge to Jack Dempsey
for fight for the heavyweight
championship of the world Spalla
is now in training at Streha.
Il am ready to go to America i'm
mediately to meet Dempsey at any
time and at any place set by the
champion" said Spalla to the Asso-
ciated Press. Il am in fine condition
and will be able to give the cham
pion the biggest run for his money
he has ever had"
Evening star., 1923-09-21
W0MEN'S TENNIS FINAL
REACHED BY MISS HALL

Play in the Womens Tennis League
tournament will be resumed tomor-
row afternoon on the War Finance
courts with two matches In the round
before the lower bracket semi-final
to be completed. Elizabeth Pyle will
encounter Louise Welchel and Helen
Sinclair will compete with Alma Kru-
kotf. Play between the latter two
was halted yesterday by darkness,
with Miss Sinclair leading, 6-3, 50
In the only match decided yester-
day, Mary Hall advanced to the final
with 6-2. 4--6. 6-1 victory over
Corinne Frazier.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
DIPLOMATS ARE HOLDING
ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNEY

Foreign diplomats of this city are
staging their annual tennis tourna-
ment on the Henderson Castle courts
The event probably will last until
October l5.
Only one match was played in the
singles yesterday. The minister of
Siam. Phya Buri Navarasths defeated
F. Nano of hte Rumanian embassy
6-3, 6-3. DIR. Jose T. Baron, second
secretary to the Cuban embassy, won
by default
One match was booked this after
noon at 3 o'clock Play in the
doubles matches will open shortly.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
TO PLAY FOR TENNIS CUP.

BUENOS AIRES, September 2I-
The annual South American tennis
tournament for the Mitre cup will
be played here in October Brazil
viii play Uruguay and Chile will
play Paraguay, the semi-flnal winner
to meet Argentina, which has held
the trophy for two years.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
HARNESS STAKES LISTED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. September 21.-
After three days of idleness because
of rain, another attempt was to be
made today to resume grand circuit
racing here. Events today will con-
slst of the Capital City 2.05 $4,000
trotting stake; the NJ & NJ 2.14
$1,000 trotting stake and two class
events, the 2.04 pace and the 2.15 trot.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

DdVluSon is 10 play Zion COIIege
in another game in the south Allan
tic section. Farther south, South
western Louisiana is to play Senten-
ary College and Texas A. and NJ. has
a game with Fort Sam Houston.
Up north Colgate opens it's season
with Alfred University; Hamilton
plays st. Stephens; Hobart entertains
Rochester Optical College; Union
faces Clarkson; Maine has Rhode Is
land State as its guest at Orono. Out
in the middle west Kansas City Uni
versity and Haskell Indians hook up,
and Butler and Hanover try conclu-
sions.
Not an impressive list of games.
But tomorrow is the opening and
taches to an inauguration of any
thing. 1t Will be foot ball. and a
great many persons will make spe-
cial efforts to see one of these con-
tests just because they desire to see
gridiron game.
town, George Washington and Uni
versity of Maryland probably will put
their squads through long sGrim-
mages-probably between two teams
playing as nearly under the condi-
tions of a regular game as possible.
All three of these squads have reached
the stage where they may easily stand
up under some rough work. In fact
all three already have had rather
lively sessions at scrmmaging, but
most all the scrimmaging SO far has
been in an effort to develop accuracy
in three or four plays with few at
ternpts to simulate actual game con-
ditions.
A dozen candidates for Catholic
University's foot ball team reported
to Coach Tom Gormley and his as
uIc 10 Mt nnlr Jna nrrN Acfn lnx
Killion Field, at Brookland, FOR initial
practice. Among the veterans at
hand were Tobin, guard; Kerrigan,
end; Brennan, quarterback; Moore,
end, and Breslin, substitute back. OF
the 1922 freshmen eleven Northrup,
tackle, and Donoghue, quarterback.
were present. Lawler, guard, and
Marshall and Garvan. backs of the
1921 season, again joined the squad.
Newcomers were Ryan and Woods.
The squad is expected to grow con-
siderably Monday and reach it's full
strength numerically by Wednesday,
when the university classes begin.
Head Coach jackie MaIoney of
Georgetown University's gridiron
squad will view with interest the
Virginia Military Institute Marine
battle at Lexington tomorrow. for
his charges are to tackle the Guam
tico aggregation at American League
Park two weeks later. Georgetown
is more than anxious to turn the
tables on the Marines for the defeat
suffered last season. The Hilltoppers
were given a good drill yesterday,
but more serious work will be their
portion next week, when the tenta-
tive regular eleven will be sent
against a team equipped with Marine
formations.
One of the sensations of the early
practice of the squad is the bid for
Evening star., 1923-09-21
TEAM AVERAGING AROUND
100 POUNDS IN PROSPECT
Coach Guyon Is Pleased With Outlook, Newcomers
More than Making Up for Stars Who Were
Lost Through Graduation.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

NOACH CHARLEY GUY0N of the Eastern High School ball
1 his gdron
his coach of the East Capitol institution Guyon
had for this fall
grdiron
fall will
averaging the 160-pound
Heretofore always had
to add o its
Evening star., 1923-09-21

In the Caswell match. at so and 100
yards. the District shots scored
.2,326 to 2.321. made by the Ohio team
and 2,315 by Pennsylvania. Mccarthy
shot 394 of a possible 400 in this
competition. Other District team
members and their scores were
Walter Stokes, world, rifle champion.
1872: Katherine Edmonston, 391; o. N.
Shriver. 3Ss; Corp. ]. w. Crockett,
2S2. and Capt. H. II. Leizear, 379.
Miss Edmonston of the District
team is captain of the Washington
girls team that has been competing
successfully here. She formerly be-
longed to the rife squad at Wash
ington Central High School and now
is a member of the George Washing
ton University rife team.
other District representatives scor-
ed we'll yesterday. Private Marcus
w. Dinwiddie. Company A, 121st Eng
gineers. d. C. n. c., and a Central
High School boy, took third place in
the Palma match of fifteen shots each
at 500, 800 and 1000 yards, at a
thirty -six-inch bull's-eye, with a total
of 222 of a possible 225. Corp. James
r. Tucker of the Marine Corps won
with 224.
District national guardsmen captur-
Evening star., 1923-09-21
INTERNATIONAL POLO
MATCH is POSTPONED

WESTBURY, n. Y. September 81.
The match between the British
army and Flamingo polo teams.
scheduled to take place today, was
postponed until tomorrow afternoon.
1t will be played after the com
pletion of the match between the
Shelburne and Tiger polo teams.
Water skiing is the newest sport in
Japan. The swimmer wears a canoe
like shoe on each foot and requires
much skill to ride the surf.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

the center berth made by Jerry Mini
nan, l5O-pounder. Despite his lack
OF avoirdupois, he is unusually ag-
gressive and well versed in the rudi-
ments of playing the important pivot
position.
Freshman team candidates took the
neid yesterday under the direction of
Bill Kenyon, former star back at the
Hilltop.
Summer weather yesterday took
much of the speed out of the George
Washington squad and their drill
was somewhat sluggish, although
Coach Bill Quigley kept the candi-
dates at work for two hours. Little
more than the customary early sea-
son training was attempted, how
ever.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
MARINE-V. WI. I. CONTEST
is MAIN BATTLE OF DAY
Clash at Lexington Should Provide Foot Ball of Mid.
Season Caliber-Number of Other Games
Are Scheduled.
BY II. c. BYRD.

yHLE the of foot ball throughout
Wv will not get into action in regular competition until September
g. which promise of being evenly
others
ud The which should develop
Quntco Marines The remaining
a wide section of the
Considerable has been written of the "
middle
and the Cadets since the last day OF that month both likely
well grounded
II the day not too hot loot ball about good Of the
And matter the
advance OF what usually looked opening
evidence the first blast of the whistle
Evening star., 1923-09-21
DISTRICT RIFLEMAN WINS
u. S. SMALL BORE TITLE

EAMP PERRY, Ohio September 21-Raph H. Mccarthy
Washington, D.
He
eighty the National
position caiber
rifle He scored 248 of apostolic $50
high individual
competed with Western States
the history OF outdoor shooting competition
successive perfect at
bore riheman of this national matches.
scored the America National
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Indianapolis has four municin.I
golf courses. One hundred and ejpbtu
thousand persons play on the pubIic
links during the season
Evening star., 1923-09-21
TIP FOR FISHERMEN

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. Sen
tember 21.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah rivers, were slightly cloudy this
morning
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Scene on floor of the House of Repre-
sentatives at six minutes after twelve last
Sunday when the Sixty seventh Congress
adjourned. Members of the Marine Band
in foreground.
or. \
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-11
ALDERMEN ACT TONIGHT
ON BUS SITUATION

owing to tomorrow being a holi-
day, Columbus Day, the aldermanic
committee session will be held to-
night instead of tomorrow night.
Further discussion of the steps nee
essary to put through the new trunk
sewer west of the Central Railroad
tracks and n settlement of thel agit-
alton among bus operators for ad-
ditional permits will likely take place
tonight.
1t is understood the aldermen at
their meeting Monday night will
again act on the request of James
Doukas for four auto permits as the
manner in which this measure was
put through Monday night was not
regular and legal. Alderman Nc
Guire recommended that Doukas be
granted two permits. Before a vote
was taken on this motion Alderman
Waters moved that the original rec
ommendation be amended to give
Doukas four permits and he further
moved that the recommendation be
passed as amended. Instead of first
voting on whether or not the orig
inal recommendation should be
amended, the aldermen voted in
favor of the recommendation as
amended, which, according to legal
advice, was Illegal. 1t is a question
whether any of the aldermen Will
change their vote on this matter
when it again comes up Monday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-11
ARRANGE DETAILS FOR VISIT
OF DIR. LORENz HERE

In preparation for the coming OF
DR.. Adolf Lorenz, the noted blood
less surgeon, to this city on Satur-
day a preliminary examination will
be made by the committee of physi-
clans OF the city at the Elks club
house in Madison avenue this after
noon. The committee composed of
physicians all members of the Elks
Will be at the club house this af-
ternoon commencing at 1880 o'clock
for the purpose of making super
ficial examinations of all crippled
kiddies that will apply. So many re-
quests have been received by the
committee in charge of the coming
of DR.. Lorenz for older people to be
examined by the noted surgeon that
it has been found necessary to limit
the age of the cripples to eighteen
years.
Several adults from South AM
boy have made application and one
woman seventy-three years old of
were among those from
out of town to apply for chance to
see DR.. Lorentz at the time of his
coming here the latter part of the
week.
DR.. William e. Ramsay. a charter
member of Perth Amboy Lodge No.
7S4 Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks is at the head of the physic-
ians committee that is to look after
the eXa limitations this afternoon. Ow-
ing to the fact that some of the all
ments are such as cannot be cured
by DIR. Borenz treatment. infantile
paralysis, being one of the incurable
diseases. these physicians are hold
ing the clinic today to make it easier
for the surgeon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-11

OKLAHOMA City, Okla, Oct. IL
(By The Associated Press) )-Gov-
ernor j. c. Walton called upon the
Oklahoma legislature today to enact
an anti-Ku Klux Klan law to save
the state from the disaster he says
| it faces through existence of the
secret organization.
In his address opening an extra
ordinary session OF the assembly, the
executive charged the Klan with re-
sponsibility for hundreds of outrages
and punctuated his remarks by
laying before the lawmakers trans
eripts of all testimony adduced by
military courts of inquiry, which
under his proclamation of martial
law, Investigated mob violence and
masked depredations in various
parts of the state. He requested
the solonE to examine the record and
then publish it.
"This all-powerful and most de-
moralizing super government is
| undermining the very cornerstone
and foundation of our government
and sapping the lifeblood of our cit
izenship," Governor Walton declar-
ed at must either be killed or the
government itself must finally give
)way to anarchy and revolution. There
, is no alternative or middle ground"
The governor reviewed at length
the chain of events which have kept
the state in turmoil for a month and
concluded his message with a plea
that the legislature Immediately pass
a bill, which he himself has prepar-
ed that the people may be protect
ed forever in their person, property
and fundamental liberties"
THE conflict between the visible
and invisible government must be
brought to a close with a complete
victory for the visible government
CT Oklahoma will face indefinite tur-
moil and strife, the results of which
are bound to be disastrous, he said.
The bill submitted he referred to
as complete and adequate to meet
every exigency and contingency. This
law provides for unmasking all citi-
zens and compels secret organiZa-
tions to publish a list of their men,
berships as we'll"
The Oklahoma Legislature, called
into extraordinary session by Cover
nor Walton, convened today. The
House was called to order at OIL
A. NJ, by d. A. Stovall representative
from Choctaw county, who was
chosen majority floor leader at
caucus last night
A committee of the joint session
informed Governor Walton that the
legislature was ready to hear him.
The governor did not appear per-
sonally, however, and Aldrech Blake,
executive counsellor, brought the
message to the joint assembly and
delivered it to the clerk of the SEN
ate.
The clerk then began reading the
message.
A few minutes later the senate
convened and both branches then
recessed for a joint session to re-
ceive the message of the governor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-11
BIC RECREATION
.CENTERPLANNED
Council at Meeting Interests
County in Development of
MenIo Park Site
SUCCESS IS HOPED FOR
Committee to be Formed and
Matter Will be Taken up
With FreehOIderS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. Ill
New impetus was given to the pro-
posed plan to convert the 80 acre
tubercular site at Menlo Park into
recreation playground and camp site
at luncheon and meeting held yes
terday at the Klein Hotel under the
auspices of the Middlesex County
Recreational Council. A distinguish
ed group of men and women repre-
senting the leading welfare, CIVIC
and educational bodies of the county
gave considerable interest to the pro-
iect. A two hours deliberauon as
to means and ways of establishing
the playground was held and tenta-
tive steps were taken to bring the
idea into concrete institution.
Those assembled approved the plan
that a committee of seven be ap-
pointed to carry on the work and
make preliminary arrangements TO
bring into existence a league whose
functions would be similar to that
of the Mercer County Health League.
Mayor Morri.Aon in an address of
welcome to the guests said that he
would not at this time express his
opinion as to the proposed project
d
things are to be considered before
the plan has been completed, he
said, and advised that the instigators
of the playground idea look into
every angle, such as finance, upkeep,
and administration A tentative
scheme in connection with the park
should be presented to the Board OF
Freeholders, the speaker said. Mayor
Morrison pointed out to the cost OF
upkeep of the eighty acre park IN
New Brunswick, declaring that De-
tween $500, 900 to 100000 has been
spent for its maintenance. lie pc
lieved that the judgment to be ex-
pressed by the representative guests
should help much in the accomplish
ment of what the group was after.
DR.. Charles /. Silk, of Perth AM
boy. who acted as chairman, said
that the purpose of the meeting was
10 draw an opinion toward the es-
tablishment of a camp and recrea-
ton center for children. lie outlined
facts in connection with the tuber-
cular site at Menlo Park, which site
is wanted by projectors for park.
The sum of $45,760 was paid for the
large tract to have been used for
tubercular site, but the hopes OF the
freeholders to have a tubercular site
fell through because of the opposi-
ton made by residents of Metucnen
and the subsequent decision of the
State Board of Health against the
erection of the tubercular institution.
The suggestion of the Perth Amboy
Evening News to transform the idle
tract into a camping site was fav--
ored, DR.. Silk said. He impressed
on those present that the meeting
was not called by the MiddleseX
County yAnti-Tuberculosis League but
by the recently organized Middlesex
Recreational Council. By diverting
the land into a recreation place for
children, the county would be re-
lieved from burden of upkeep of the
land not in use, DR.. SILK said.
Continued on page n
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-11
FIVE CENT FARE SEEMS
LOST TO PERTH AMBOY

According to a communication re-
ceived today from City Attorney
David r. Wilentz. there seems to be
no chance of this city being included
in the list of cities which are now
receiving the benefits of a five cent
fare on the Public Service trolley
cars. The communication which ex-
plains itself follows:
Dear Sir:
II acknowledge receipt of your
lette- of October Sth.
The present shorter five cent
fare limit in the congested centers
is being tried out at the request of
the Board of Public Utility Commis-
sioners. Its results are so proble-
matical at the present time that un-
til It has had a further test it is not
practicable to make any extension
of it We are making a careful study
OF the trial and will be prepared to
act according to results
Very truly yours,
THOMAS n. McCARTER."
"prnsfd emf -