davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-10
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Navy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Lieut.. Col. Samuel R. Gleaves of
the War Department general staff
has been ordered 20 Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, for duty.
Officers have been detailed to duty
at colleges and schools as follows:
Capt. Floyd Hatfield, goth Infantry,
to the Georgia School of Technology,
Atlanta, Ga; Capt. John H. knuebel,
infantry, to the public high schools,
Atlanta. Ga: First Lieut.. Clyde l..
Hyssong, 25th Infantry, to the high
schools, Dallas, Tex.
Col. Arthur T. Balentine, Infantry
Reserve Corps. has been relieved from
duty at the War Department and will
proceed to his home in San Diego,
Calf.
has been placed on the retired list
on account of disability incident to
the service.
Lieut.. Col. Allan L. Briggs. in
fantry. has been ordered to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, for duty with the
Maj. Howell NJ. Estes. cavalry. at
Knoxville, Tenn. has been assigned
TO the 4th Cavalry. at Fort Mcintosh,
Tex.
MAJ, 4 TanClS NJ. MADDOX, infantry,
has been relieved from duty In the
militia bureau. War Department. and
ordered to Alaska for duty with
troops.
Capt. Walter c. Ellis. Signal Corps,
at Camp Alfred Vail. n. j., has been
ordered to Manila. =. l.. for duty.
Capt. Norman ID. Gotta. finance de-
partment. has been transferred from
Langley Field. Va. to the West Pont
Military Academy.
Capt. George w. Cooke. finance de-
partment. at Baltimore. Mo. has been
assigned to duty at Langley Field. Va.
Navy.
Lieut.. Commander John w Reeves
of the Sd Naval District. has been
assigned to the cruiser Concord as
engineer officer.
Lieut.. Commander William J. Rid
dick. Medical Corps, in the Virgin
Islands. has been assigned to duty at
the recruiting barracks, Hampton
Roads, Va
Lieut.. Earl f. Dockery. Medical
Corps. has been ordered to treatment
at the Naval Hospital. this city.
Lieut.. George w. Wilson of the de-
stroyer squadron. scouting fleet. has
been ordered to the marine barracks,
Quantico. Va.
Lieut. Leon Dancer. Supply corps,
at the naval supply station. Hampton
Roads, and Lieut. Everett w. Brown,
Supply Corps, at the navy yard, Nor
folk, have been ordered to exchange
stations.
Lieut.. William A. Mcguire. Chap
Evening star., 1923-04-10
PLAN TO CELEBRATE
STREET FINISHING
iASsociation Will Commemo.
! rate Completion of Work
on Nichols Avenue.

Adoption of a resolution to ap-
point q committee to formulate plans
for a celebration to commemorate the
completion of the 100000 repair
work now in progress along Nichols
avenue and several of the intersect-
ing streets constituted the principal
business OF d meeting of the Congress
Heights Citizens Association in the
Congress Heights Baptist Church last
night.
This work, which consists of the
widening and paving of Nichols
avenue. moving the car tracks to the
center of the road and putting In
a gas main and n conduit for tele-
phone wires, is expected to be COM
pleted the latter part Of the sum-
mer.
The appointment of DIR. E. f.
richardson the president Of the as
Sociation. to lay before the board
of education the needs of the Con-
Rress Heights School was provided
Tor in a resolution adopted. Among
these needs, it was pointed out, are
an addition to the Congress Heights
School. improvements to the grounds
around the school and better equip
ment for the school Fairgrounds
Trustees appointed by the associa-
ton to see TO the upkeeping of Will
son Park reported that they would
themselves go to work toward max
Ing improvements on the base ball
diamond in the park
Il. j. Read reported the need of adj
Gitional lighting facilities at the end
OF the car line at Upsal street. There
Is only one light there, he said. which
does not sufficiently light this spot
Mr.. Read asserted that he had been
held up there four years ago.
In an hour and Il half'S diScussion
IN regard to the one-man cars, Julian
A. Marceron, secretary of the asso-
citation, urged that the association
pledge its support to the Washington
Railway and Electric Company in
seeing that the citizens do all in their
power in order that the cars might
receive fair trial.
The District authorities were scored
Tor the manner in which the sewer
age systems are installed in the vi
Cinity. +. c. White criticized the
narrow seats in the one-man cars
now being run. and stated that they
were generally unsatisfactory and
that the people did not want them.
DR.. Richardson presided.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
HOOVER GOES TO IOWA.

Secretary Of Commerce Hoover left
Washington yesterday for Des
Moines. Iowa, where. tomorrow, he
will address the annual convention OF
the National League of Woman
Voters. He will discuss the recon-
mendation of President Harding that
the United States accept conditional
membe rship in the Permanent Court
OF International Justice.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
PROGRAM SENT BY AIR.
Missouri Society Event Broadcas
for Home Talks.

PosseSsors of radio receiving sets
in Missouri last night heard the pro-
ceedings of the final meeting Of the
Missouri State Society in the Roose-
Welt Hotel, 2101 18th street. The
program was broadcast through sta
tion WIN of White & Boyer Com
pany. Rev. Earle Wilfrey, pastor OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
addressed the society and ]. F. NJ
Bowie, tenor, and Durward Bowersox
yiolinist were the entertainers.
Representative c. A. Newton was
reelected president of the society
and other officers who will serve for
the ensuing year are: Mrs. A +
Bruggeman and James L. Baity, vic
presidents; Horace ]. Phelps, treas
urer and Stanley Fl. Ridings, secre
tary.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
ST. 600 IN FORFElTURES.
u. s. Branch Of Police Court Col.
lects Big Total.

These forfeitures were recorded in
the United States branch Of the Po-
lice Court yesterday: Ray Waterson.
800, charged with violating the pro-
hibition act; Joe Pegano. carrying a
deadly weapon, $500; Charles Paretto.
carrying a deadly weapon. $500; Ash
ley Masters, traffic regulations, s400,
and Joseph Thurston, permitting
gaming on his place. 500. A total in
these cases of $500.
Moses Elmore. carrying deadly
weapon. paid a fine of $50, and Will
liam Day was sentenced to serve
sixty days in Jail for the same offense
Evening star., 1923-04-10
SPOIL MARITAL PLANS.
Mother of Bride-to-Be Complain
to Police.

Detectives Livingston and O'Brien
yesterday afternoon spoiled the mar
ftal plans of Horace Z. Pilkerton.
twenty-nine years old, when they
placed him under arrest shortly after
Col. w. A. kroll, the license clerk,
had issued him a marriage license.
Pilkerton had just given the age of
his bride-to- Catherine Flora, as
eighteen years, when the girls moth
er declares she is only sixteen years
of age. Complaint to the police was
made by Mrs. Sarah F. Flora, mother
of the girl.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
LUEDER ACTING Pm.
Defeated Mayoralty Candidate
Again Heads Chicago Post Office.

President Harding yesterday after
noon appointed Arthur c. Lueder as
acting postmaster of Chicago, where
a postal inspector has been in charge
since Mr.. Lueder resigned to run for
mayor, in which race he was defeated.
Postmaster General New announced
the appointment after a lengthy con-
ference with the President. officials
are of the opinion that Lueder would
not be eligible for a recommisson
until a new nomination was sent to
the Senate.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
WOrSted Trousers

Yes, pure worsted-the quality story
in a nutshell. Tailored for your whole
hearted approval. Stripes, Oxfords,
tweeds and blue serge. Light, dark and
medium patterns. 2S to 50 waist meas
ureS.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

sistant observer in meteorology,
weather bureau, at $1.080 a year;
junior engineer. Junior physicist,
junior technologist, bureau of stand
ards, Department of Commerce, at
$1,000 to $500 a year. In addition to
the basic salaries named above the
bonus Of $40 a month will be allowed
for most positions. the salary Of
which does not exceed $2,509 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
of the Civil Service Commission, 1924
F. street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
DAVIS CONTEST AT G. w. U.

The annual Davis prize speaking
contest, one Of outstanding scholastic
events at George Washington Uni
versity. will be held in the institu-
tion's assembly hall tonight at S:l5
o'clock. President Howard L. Hodg-
kins will preside. The public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

lain Corps, at the naval training sta
ton. Newport. r. l., has been as
signed to the u. S. S. Denebola
Lieut. William o. Hiltabidle, jr.,
Civin Engineer Corps of the Sd Naval
District. has been detailed as public
works officer at the naval station,
Guantanamo hay, Cuba.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, at
Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home,
this evening, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. John S. M. Zlm-
norman, director.
March, lorraine. Came
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
request ..............S .Suppe
Paraphrase, "Melodie in F. (re-
quCotI huDlHSEelil
Selection from grand opera,
Faust" (requesD :. .Gounod
In two parts)
Waltz ballad, THE First Waltz"
Robinson
Finale, Garry Me Back to My
Carolina Home. Silver
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The public is cordially invited
to attend these concerts.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
MISS COLLETT WINS
EASTERN GOLF TITLE

PHILADELPHIA. June Beneath
a broiling sun that unsteadied her q
trife, Miss Glenna CoIlett of Provi-
dence, p. l., national champion. yes
yterday won the Eastern Golf Associa-
tons womans' championship. Her
total for the fiftyfour holes of medal
play was 24S, placing her six strokes
ahead of Miss Alexa Stirling, former
national champion. who played f.cm
North Hempstea ad, L. L.
Though Miss Collett .urned in a
card of IS yesterday, her big lead,
anlassed during the first tn o DAYS
play, enabled her to win over Miss
Stirling. who finished with an S4
Miss Collects total included a rec
crd- breaking IS on Monday, and an
81 Tuesday. Rated in national rank
ings as PLUS two. her net total of
strokes was ESQ. Miss Strings three
rounds were made In S2-8S-S4-a54,
but rs she is rated as plus one her
net total was 255.
Mrs. d. c. Hurd of Merton. finished
third with a grand total of 267.
Evening star., 1923-06-07

Base runners at all times are sup
posed to watch the progress OF play
for themselves, but they frequently
have to depend upon the judgment OIL
the man stationed in the box at third
base expressly for that purpose and IT
would seem that the Importance or
the job warrants the use OF men
qualified for the assignment:
Bush, himself, is a quick thinker
and smart The manager cannot be
two places at one time, of course, but
If he believes he can get better re-
suits by directing from the bench he
should station on the lines men VINO
are competent, especially at tniro
base. where most of the important
plays develop.
First Tiger Up Scores.
Haney, the first Tiger to face
was credited with hit on rap that
Harris juggled, advanced on Blue S
sacrifice and scored on a doupie 10
left by Cobb. Johnson then slipped
third strike over on Veach, ana
Heilmann rolled to Bluege.
The Griffs made a couple of false
starts before they tied it up. Rice
walked at the outset and feck
singled, but Sam was forced by
Bluege after Goslin and Judge lofted
than the keystone after leading on
with safety, but round three
brought the score. Rice again walked,
raced to third on Peck's Texas
Lacquer to right and Tailed on
Goslins long liner to Cobb.
Bluege's wicked whack through
Haney, which he converted into a
double by fast foot work paved the
way for the Griffs to take the lead
in the fourth. Ossie moved to the
far corner on Evans sacrifice and
counted when Harris poked a safety
past Rigney.
Francis was spanked for a trio of
sallies in the seventh. Ruel opened
with a bingle to Rigney in deep short,
advanced on Johnsonss sacrifice and
scored on Rices triple over Cobb's s
head Peck was purposely passed
and Goslin, who had failed to hit in
his last thirteen times at bat, re-
scented the slight on his punching
proclivities by ramming single to
left that cashed Rice. After Judge
had lofted. Bluege looped Texas
league double to center that cashed
Peck. Evans ended it by flying to
IIeilmann.
The Tigers were as tame as taboy
cats after the initial session, three
scattered singles being their portion
for the remainder of the route. Cobb
drilled into a dual killing after Blue
scratched a hit to Harris in the third
land Pinch Hitter Fothergin was
forced after getting a safety in the
|Seventh by Rigney, who died stealing.
|Heilmann, who walked in the fourth
was wild-pitched to second and reach
ed the far corner on CutShaw's death,
was left when Rigney flied to Goslin.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
N. Y. PICKS GOLFERS
FOR TOURNEY HERE

NEW YORK, June Fifteen New
York municipal golfers will represent
this city in the annual public links
championship tournament at Wash
ington on June Is, 26 and 81. The
committee in charge announced the
makeup of the team. following
play in the local championship at
Van Cortland Park.
The players selected are the fol-
lowing: +. w. Aaron, Fl. G. Burr,
]. G. Fraser. ]. Gentle. w. A.
Keasley. T. K Lomax. A. F. Poin-
sette. w. Sabre. H. Scharff, H.
Serine, w. S. Serrick, C. p. Sommer.
I. Thoren. r. Walsh and J. S. Whig-
ham.
or these fifteen golfers six were
on the team that played in the first
municipal championship at Toledo
last year. They ares Burr, Lomas,
Scharff, Serrick, Sommer and
Walsh. Walsh was runner-up in the
1922 tourney.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
HAGEN AND DUNCAN
T0RNEY FAVORUITES

LONDON, June THE open golf
championship play, which opens at
Troon on Monday. has attracted more
attention than any previous tourna-
ment and for a week golf devotees
have been backing their favorites
with the bookmakers.
Walter Hagen and George Duncan
are the favorites at s to 1.
Gene Sarazen, Joe Kirkwood and
Jim Barnes are 10-to-1 shots. Abe
Mitchell is quoted at IL to /, while
Ted Ray, Roger Wethered and Leo
Diegel are rated at 16 to ]. Hof-
finer is down at 20 to 1. but Frank
Ball. who did so well at ST Annes, is
considered to have only an outside
chance at so to /.
The course Is not as hard as
formerly, for all the rough has been
removed. 1t has much grass on the
greens and fairways. which probably
will favor the overseas players.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
DENSE FOG CONFUSES
IN CUB-GIANT CLASH

CHICAGO, June IA London" fog
descended over the Chicago Nationals
park just before the opening of the
Cubs-Giants base ball game yester-
day afternoon and when it assembled
the world champions had been de-
feated by Chicago, to l, and UNI
pires accustomed to snap decisions.
held several conferences before call
ing EN-.
The fog, the first to occur during
game here, was so dense that the
outnelders were hidden from the
stands most of the time and the in
neIders part of the time
several times it was necessary for
the umpires to confer before an
nouncing decisions. In. the third in
ming Vogel, Cub rightfielder, sent a
NY into the outer darkness and while
resting on second base, Pep" Young
rushed in, claiming he had caught
the ball. The player was called out.
Few innings later Young scooped
up a drive, rolling over as he did so,
again he claimed he had caught il.
This time the umpires decided other
wise, but not until after the New
YORK players had left the playing
held and their first batsnan has as
sumed his position at the plate.
Evening star., 1923-06-07

Four lightning-fa double plays
featured speedy work of the Ath-
letics' support of "slim" Harris. The
Athletics need to win. as Cleveland
also won and gained a point in the
race for second place. only two points
separating them today. Four Boston
pitchers yielded sixteen hits, includ-
ing home run by Pinch Hitter Joe
Connolly with the bases full. The
score was II to
Walter Johnson was in rare form
and Washington evened the series
with Detroit. to /.
The western teams of the National
league. all playing at home. made a
clean sweep, Brooklyn losing to Pitts
burgh, to 3. The victory gave the
Pirates clear hold on second place.
The contest at Chicago was featured
by Umpire Moran reversing his de-
cision on a disputed play and the
New York Giants losing, 6 to /, their
only tally coming from q home run
by Catcher Frank Snyder.
Both st. Louis and Cincinnati tri-
umphed, the former being extended
to twelve innings by Philadelphia In
the first game OF their series. and the
latter making 1t two straight from
Boston with the score of 5 to 1.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
FACING ROW, HURLER
SAID TO HAVE QUIT

TORONTO, June 7.-Lore Bader,
Toronto. International League pitcher,
today was reported to have quit the
club, following an assertion by
George Stallings. Rochester manager,
that he had proof Of Bader's alleged
shine BALI delivery and would pro-
test any game in which the leaf
twirler opposed the Colts.
According to Stallings, he has OBJ
tanned several balls pitched by Bader
In recent games which sustain his
contention that they were "doctored" !"
Bader it was said, had joined an
Independent team near Boston.
NEW YORK. June John Conway
Toole. president of the International
League, today admitted that question
had been raised as to the delivery of
Lore Bader, Toronto pitcher. but de-
clared no formal protest had been
made to him so far. Unsubstantiated
charges, he said that Bader was
using shine ball." an illegal delivery,
had been made several times.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
BOY WHO WILL COMPETE
HERE GETS HOLE In ONE

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June Up. J.
McDonough, a hotel bell boy, has
been admitted to the charmed cir
Gle of "HOIe in onen golfers.
.McDOnough recently was named
as a SchenIey Park representative
In the coming public links tourna-
ment at Washington. Practicing
yesterday, he made the 220-yard
sixth hole in one.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
WORKING WOMAN Is MADE
RICH BY DERBY LOTTERY
By the Associated PFesS

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June IA little sweep
stakes ticket, combined with Derby
luck. has placed fortune OF
$4,000 in the lap of a Yorkshire
woman mill worker, Mrs. Nellie Ford
who draw Papyrus in the Otley Clubs
GS0.0o0 sweepstakes, in which more
than 100000 players had taken a
chance.
The second prize of G16,000 and
the third of $4,000 wene won by two
men Of moderate means.
A London man won $4,000 in the
meat dealers sweepstakes, of which
he announces he will give one-third
to fund being raised to aid city
hospitals. young stenographer is
better off by 10000 by winning the
prize offered in the Cork Hospital
draw, and street cleaner won a
like sum in another draw.
The Calcutta and London Stock Ex-
change sweepstakes have not been
announced The former is worth
about 100000 and the latter G25.0oo.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil-

swing 1t In the precise manner
thnt will give him the most
leverage on the ball. His height,
his arm length, or the difference
in these between himself and an
other player of tcsally different
physical makeup, have nothing 10
do with 1T. The dniest golf stars,
for instance, swing the same
length clubs as the tallest ones
with but few exceptions.
This is because the club itself
serves merely ms an instrument to
iengthen the arms. The club, thus,
is simply nm extension of the arm.
The leverage IS put upon the ball
partly with the club, partly with
the shoulders, partly with the
body as a whole. The player should
understand that nm inch, more or
less, often adds vastly to the golf
stroke. Thus, the leverage ON the
ball Is subject to great change by
graspinE the shaft up or down On
the leather grip. The man makes
the shot, not the club.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Company
Evening star., 1923-06-07
RUMANIA DEFAULTS
IN DAVIS CUP SERIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MADRID, June 7.-Rumania has de-
faulted In the tennis competition for
the Davis cup. thus advancing Spain
to the second round in the European
zone. Spain will meet the British
Isles in this round.
The default OF the Rumanian team
Is the first to be announced in the in
ternational ties. The match with
Spain was looked forward to with
much interest, as 1t offered the first
opportunity to gauge the strength of
the Spanish team, which this year will
be minus the services of Manuel and
jose Alfonso. both members of the
1922 combination. De Gomar and
Flaquer are the mainstays of the
Spanish combination this year. The
former was the No. man on the 1922
team. Flaquer is r.cking his first ap-
pearance AS a. Davis cup player. The
default marks the completion OF the
first round Of play in the European
zone.
Evening star., 1923-06-07

In the opinion of sandlotters one
of the blessings In amateur ball is
the fact that no player Is tied to
any team. Local diamond athletes are
ever changing from one team to the
other. 1t was a lucky day for the
Mohawks when Freddy Noone decided
10 quit the Hilltops and Mercurys, for
ne Is one of the best young receivers
in the city. Last year he was given
try-out with the Griffmen, but did
not quite measure up to the job How
ever, he will strengthen the Hawks.
Remember the foot ball clash be-
tween Mohawks and Mercurys at the
American League Park last year? 1t
was the most bitterly fought battle of
the fall Each eleven had several
hundred spirited hackers and when
the Mercurys won followers of the
Indians looked on next year as the
time to even matters. Rivalry runs
nigh between the two clubs. This
same spirit that cropped out at the
foot ball game is due to bob up
again when the rivals meet on the
diamond at the Washington barracks
Sunday at 1870 o'clock
Old dependable hurlers of the two
mines are due for some real work
that day. Forest Thompson or Lefty
WineEarden are booked to pitch for
the Mohawks, while Laycock or PfeiI
are slated for the Mercury box work.
Each nine has its several hundred
fans The big crowd that turned ont
70 watch the Shamrock Dominican
Lyceum game is expected TO be out
mum bered this Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
ON THE SIDE LINES

Pilot Bush was expected to choose
from Mogridge and Hollingsworth for
N ound duty Against the Jungaleers
today Coba Nd a whole handful of
Fingers to 5Ick from
Harry was loudly cheered for his
backhand stop of Blues roller in the
rear of the middle cushion in the
third, although Lu beat his peg to
Judge.
Judge worked fast to get a double
killing on the play which followed.
He took Cobb's roller, stepped on
first and then fred to Peck who
tagged Blue sliding into second.
| The Natfopals would have regis
tered four times in the seventh il
Charity hadn't tagged Goslin at
third on Blueges double to center
The Goose could have scored with
ease.
Bad base-running gave Hsney
credit for smart play in the eighth
when he corralled Peck's whack close
to the foul line. He had no chance
to flag Rajah, but got off a peg to
Hassler that nailed Ruel trying to
score from third.
If Muddy had not gone to an al
most certain death the bases would
have been loaded with Goslin up.
Another bit of poor judgment on
the paths cropped up in the fourth
when Ruel bounded to Haney with
Harris on third. Buckley didn't have
oale chance In a hundred to score and
was run down by Haney and Bassler
in hollow style
Evening star., 1923-06-07
SHEEDY is SUSPENDED
BY BALTIMORE TEAM

BALTIMORE. Md. June Jack
Dunn, president and manager of the
Baltimore Orioles, has placed Clay
ton Sheedy, former Georgetown Uni
versity first baseman, recently ac-
quired by him. on the suspended list.
Sheedy claims that he has signed
no contract to join Baltimore. while
Dunn was equally positive that he
has. Dunn believes that Sheedy has
been flirting with some major league
clubs, and declared that he would
either play with Baltimore or not at
all.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
PITCHER FRIDAY ADDED
TO CORPS OF NATIONAL S

A six-fOOt pitcher by the name
of Friday has been added to the.
stan OF the Nationals. He fs
twenty-three years old and comes
from the Raleigh team of the
Ffedmont League. 1t is said that
several other major leagues clubs
were after Friday, who was given
the double-O by President Grimth
and Scout Billy Smith. They be-
lfeve the new hurler will make a
good man" for the locals. He will
report Saturday, one sday late, or
hHe ahend of time, just as you
want TO view it.