davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-28

WFAA-Dnllas (47o Meters).
$3.50 to 1890 p.m.-Miss Martha
Norma Whitaker pianist; Walter J.
Fried, violinist.
IL to 1 am.-Watson's Speciality
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-07-28

1880 p.m.-Schmeman's Band from
Belle Isle Park
Evening star., 1923-07-28


3:45 p.m.-Concert.
WJZ-New York (45J Meters).
p.m.-Closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange.
5:06 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
o:SO p.m.-"Cool Cooking Appliances
and Menus" by Anne Pierce.
o:4o p. NY our Kitchen and Chem
worth
7:30 p.m;-Stadium concert: Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
pm:-"Chopin Program" by Ed
ward Dino Anghinelli, pianist.
WSB-Atlanta (42s Meters).
6:!S to Z p.m.-Base ball scores.
to 10 p.m.-Musical program.
l:45 p.m.-Radiowl concert.
WGM-Atlnnta (429 Meters).
7:15 to 8 p.m.-Concert.
1880 to 11:45 p.m.-Musical pro-
gram.
WOC-Davenport (4s4 Meters).
S:45 p.m.-Chimes concert
1880 pm.-Sandman's visit
1850 p.m.-Base ball scores; weather
forecast
1890 p.m.-Dance program; P. S. c.
Orchestra.
WMC-Memphis, Tenn. (eOO Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Program by Glen Raney.
WDAF-Kansas City t411 Meter.).
4:30 to $3.50 p.m-Concert.
to p.m.-Educational features;
musical program
to 1880 p.m.-Concert.
12:45 to a.m.-"Nighthawk Frol-
fc'. Plantation Orchestra.
WEAF-New York (402 Meters).
p.m.-Josephine Newman. messo
soprano.
3:15 pm.-Dance music by the Alpha
Syncopators Orchestra
$3.50 p.m-Josephine Newman.
3:45 p.m.-Alpha Syncopators Or
chestra-
Evening star., 1923-07-28

WJY-New York (405 Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Concert.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
WOC-Davenport asa Meters).

6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert
1890 p.m.-Sandman's visit
1850 p.m-Base ball scores; weather
forecast
1880 p.m.-Dance program; P. S. C.
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
WSB-AtIanta (42s Meter.),

6:l5 to p.m.-Base ball scores,
news and music.
to 10 p.m.-Musical program.
ll:45 p.m.-Radiowl concert
Evening star., 1923-07-28

WIL-ContinentaI Electric Company
(35O Meters).
Evening star., 1923-07-28

WMC-Memphis, Tenn. (EO0 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Program by Glen Raney.
Evening star., 1923-07-28

7:15 to p.m.-Concert.
1880 to 11:45 p.m.-Musical pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1923-07-28

3 to 4 p.m.-Music and features;
market report.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
J-Doubledny-Hill Electric Com
pany (261 Meters).

1870 to $3.50 p.m.-Musical program /;
base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

The spring invitation tournament,
which always attracts the leading
golfers OF this section and several
from Canada, Will be held May is. IT
and 1S
Beginning May 81 and continuing
through May % the handicap compe-
tion for the French High Commission
cup for women will be staged. En-
trantS will compete in a qualifying
round the morning OF May 81, with
handicap match play every day OK
the tourney thereafter. Three-fourtha
OF the difference in h2ndicaps will
be allowed.
On May 80 the annual tourney for
the Victor Kaufman Memorial Day
cup will be held, an eighteen-hole
handicap match play against par
event, with contestants to use three
fourths Of the difference IN handi-
caps.
The Middle Atlantic championship
Will be held June IA. Is and 16. and
will bring together all the leading
golfers within the territory OF the as
sociation.
The announcement Of the club
states that the women's golf COM
mittee has requested the fair sex
players OF the club. other than those
who are members in their own right.
TO refrain from starting on the goiS
course after 12:45 pm. on Saturdays
and before 1870 pm. on Sundays and
holidays
Evening star., 1923-04-12
DOUBLES TO FEATURE
P|NEHURST NET PLAY

PINEHURST, n. c.. April IL
Mems doubles and mixed doubles will
be the feature of the north and south
tennis tournament today, the semi
finals in both the mems and women's
singles being reached yesterday
s. Howard Voshell and Vincent
Richards, the favorites. are expected
to defeat X. W. Seabury and Valen-
tine Havens in the semi-finals OF the
mems doubles.
Richards. G. Carlton Shafer. present
north and south titleholder, and DR..
Philip b. Hawk. national veterans s
champion and former indoor cham
pion, are the survivors in the mems
singles. They will meet as named.
Remaining in the women's division
are Miss Helen. Gilleaudeau. No. 8 in
the national ranking list; Miss Marian
Chapman, New Jersey champion; Mrs.
De Forest Caudee, star of the West
Side Tennis Club, and Mrs. Edward
Raymond. former New York metro
politan champion.
No matches were played yesterday
IN the Women's doubles. three pairs
already being in the semi final
Two pairs, in which three Wash
ingtonians figured, were beaten in
the mixed doubles yesterday. Noshcll
and Mrs. Raymond defeated Tom
Mangan and Mrs. Winnifred Ellis,
Cd, G-3. and w. II. Cluett and Miss
Alice Vail won from Capt. A. J. Gore
and Mrs. G. A. Adam, 6--2. Ct.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
WASHINGTON GOLF CLUB
ELECTS TWO TO BOARD

Walter E. Ballard and John 1. Pow
er have been elected to fill vacancies
on the board of governors Of the
Washington Golf and Country club.
The new board members will serve
out unexpired terms The annual
meeting of the active membership of
the club will be held May |.
The board discussed the condition OF
the course, which has undergone eX-
tensiye improvement during the past
year, and DIR. J. T. McClenahan, chair
man of the greens committee. an
nounced that the permanent greens.
which were planted last fall, Will be
opened for play Saturday. All CON
struction work on the course is eN-
pected to be completed by June.
Considerable work is being done on
the grounds about the clubhouse. pro-
viding additional parking space for
automobiles. In addition, a clock golf
and putting course Is being built i'm
mediately north OF the house, while
the tennis couFts are being located III
the west.
Additional trees and hedges are be-
ing planted about the entrance, with
Admiral z. NJ. Rixey. chairman of a
committee appointed for that purpose
giving the work his personal super
vision.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

ways has remained with me rs one
Of the most logical things j have
ever known to he applied to an in
dtvfduaI execution. The individual
shot being mostly a repetition, he
argued, the thing. then, to do was
TO find n method of making the
shots that would keep the club
head in an absolute groove. "In-
stead of thinking about making
the shot, Chick argued, "what I
want to do is make the action of
the club automatic, md the shot
will make itself forever, over and
over, once ] find the way to do it,"
Putting this iden into practice.
Evans shortened his driver and
brassie stroke Mt my suggestion
because the short up-strOke gave
the wood club the least chance to
get out of it's grove. At the top Of
his stroke his wood club points ap-
prOximately straight up. 1t sim
ply goes up, comes down, and the
shot is done-in the same way over
and over again. He gives the club
no chance to miss.
(Copyrieht. John T. piile Company
Evening star., 1923-04-12
NEW HOLES TO Be USED
|. IN EAST POTOMAC PARK

Four holes Of the new nine-hole
golf course in East Potomac Park
Will be opened for play Saturday
morning TO help relieve the conges-
tion on the old nine now in operation.
Manager Loeffier announced today.
Starter Hardesty will operate both
courses from the new stand at the
mems club house. The management
also announces that the high heel
rule will be rigtdly enforced both at
East Potomac Park and at West Po-
tomac Park, where new sand greens
have been built
The new greens In West Potomac
Park call for continuous work on the
part OF green keepers. who drag them
to keep the sand at even height, and
the management desires the cooper
alton of the golf players. particularly
the women. as to the high heel rule
Constant use Of high heels would ruin
the greens.
we will be glad to open the whole
Of the new nine when the holes are
all in good condition" Manager Loef-
fer said today. "Of course, we want
the links in f1rst-class shape for the
public links championship, and I feel
that every player desires the same
thing"
Evening star., 1923-04-12

a rub. Last year w ebb team mis-
the Mohawks trimmed II in the city
Our team should play good ball
this year. We have all our old men
in the lineup" Webb said. Norman
Hutchinson, pitcher. looks good as
ever; Desper and Goldsmith are the
same clever backstoppers. while 9TH
ers on the job are: HOOD. hrst;
Ford second, Warren, short; Lem
eric, third; Larry; left; Feidman'
Real competition for second base
is being staged, with Ford, who
played the position last year, having
q. rival in Bell. a newcomer. Charley
lIolbrooks another new man, is out
Tor an intielder's Job. Handbook. out
fielder Bradley. infielder; Murray
/. and Maypole, pitchers, make the rest
of the squad. 1t Is whispered around
that Maypole. hailing from Norfolk,
will be one Of the cleverest mounds
men in the sandlot ranks.
Printers play their first game in the
Departmental League April 25, when
they clash with Treasury. Webb
now is making arrangements for a
game on April %.
Phil 4. c. meets the L. s. Marine
Corps nine OH the diamond at 5th
and L streets southeast this after
noon at 5:15 o'clock. Games with the
club can be arranged through Man
ager L" j. Bombrest at Lincoln 65l4.
Epiphany Reserves. aided by the
| Hne hurting Of Heepe and Boerner,
whipped the Argyle Props yesterday
in a fivc-innning contest, to 2. Ell
liott led at bat for the winners.
Stag A. c. had an easy time in de-
Seating the Lincoln a. c. yesterday,
II TO Q; Iseman. winning pitcher,
Mohawks Junior A. c. wants a game
for Sunday with any senior or un-
limited team; Telephone Lincoln
tice for the Juniors will be held to-
morrow afternoon on the diamond at
18th and d streets southeast.
Here nre some OF the mines that the
Park A: c. would like to play: Ptils
A. c., Seat Pleasant Juniors and the
Independent A. c. For games call
Franklin 2137 between and O'Clock.
Lexington and Waverly mines clash
Sunday on the Union station plaza
diamond at $3.50. In preparation for
the game. the Lexingtons will hold
practice today and meet tonight at
the home of Dooney Bonifant, 80 Sd
street northeast. at 7:s0.
One Of the best games OF the season
IS expected to take place when the
King Pin nine faces the Alexandria
Cardinals Sunday. A week later the
Mount Pleasant lads will meet the
EhamrockS.
Little Falls Juniors are seeking con-
tests with teams in the seventeen-to-
-year-old class. Joseph Lynch,
ut Cleveland 621, Is booking games.
W1nton MidHets are casting about
for games with mines in the twelve
fo-thirteen-year-o division. Call
William Derosa at Lincoln 1096-W.
Liberty Juniors will engage the
Truxton Juniors on the plaza diamond
Saturday at 3 o'clock. and Knicker-
booker Juniors on the following day.
Pop Krembs at North 2JSS-W wants
10 hear from fast junior teams.
Pikct0wn Juniors will do battle with
she I'imes- Herald nine sunday on the
Monument grounds. Candidates for
de Piketown team are requested TO
Snort at 1902 18th street tomorrow
Hy&At.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

AS to the changes, the most con-
SplcuouS of the new Boston National
PLAYERS arc Smith. third baseman.
from New Orleans. and Conlon. the
FORMER Harvard shortstop. From all
accounts Conlon needs little more
seasoning, but it Is probable the Bos
ton management will figure II can
AFFORD TO season him in the Hub as
well as by sending him to a minor
organization. Conlon is clever. and
had good coaching from Slattery, the
Harvard base ball mentor.
OF the New York players sent to
TO be the most forward. and may
make his mark. Fewster, who has
been in Boston a season. Is the best
player on the Boston club, and is
living UP TO any promise he may have
given in New York.
Yanks Have Added Pennock.
In New York the Yanks have made
OF Pennock, q seasoned left-hand
pitcher is excepted. The Yanks have
needed lefthander. and now they
have one who is not fragile, although
he Is not q rugged southpaw of the
type of Rube Waddell.
The principal change for the Giants
Is the assignment of O'Connell to CEN
ter field. He has enough experience
and has shown enough to support the
belief he will hold his own, although
kic may not turn out TO De as SeHSd-
tfonal as the price which was paid for
him. Bentley, OF course, goes In as a
regular left-hand pitcher. The prob
lem III his case is whether his skill
will carry him as far in the majors
as ii did in the minors.
Sand Will be the regular shortstop
Tor the Philadelphia Nationals. He
comes from the Salt Lake team with
a grand arm, but is not likely to set
the world afire with his batting. Will
son, a catcher from the New Haven
team. also has been added to the
Phillies lineup.
The Athletics have Hale at third
base and Riconda also At for the same
position. Matthews, at center field,
is a new player, and Kinney, a pitch
er, is new in a way, for he is back
after a years Punishment for having
deserted organized ball.
Washington showed marked improve
ment on the training trip with Wade at
ceTIter and Conroy at third. HargraNe-
a catcher, will stick and there Is q
chance for HanlkinS. a pitcher.
Pittsburgh, whilo standing pat on its
outfield and infield and its catchers, all
of whom seem perfectly fit to so ahead.
will have new utility material Of a hign
grade. Adams looks strong enough TO
hold out among the pitchers and SO does
Schwab. Cuyler is Enthusiastically speedy.
Boehler gives evidence of being d capt-
tai hurler and 50 does kunz.
Cleveland has a splendid new third
baseman in Lutzke, and an outfielder,
not exactly new, but from whom
Speaker expects great things in Sum-
ma. Myatt, the catcher bought from
Evening star., 1923-04-12

other contenders ran well. There was
not slow puppy in the lot. and the
work of the winners stood out less
because of comparison with the good
form shown by all the entrants.
After the winners had been an
nounced the party adjourned to the
clubhouse. where supper was served
for the members and their guests.
The supper was followed by the
award of cups offered by the club to
the winners and the reading OF a
letter from Newbold Noyes which ac-
companied the Fairy Story trophy.
presented by him to the club and to
be awarded each year to the winner
Of this stake.
immediately following the presen-
tations a meeting of the club was
held and thanks were extended by
the president, DIR. RAYMOND Fisher. to
the various committees for the
smooth manner in which plans for the
trials were carried out. A discussion
was had on the most. suitable date
for the big fall meet, and 1t was de-
cided that the tentative time should
be about the 1St OF November, which
is ten days before the opening OF the
hunting season in Maryland.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
FOUR STAR GOLF PROS
TO FIGURE IN MATCH

NEW YORK, April 12.-Gene Sara
zen, national open golf champion;
Walter Hagen. American holder of
the British open title: Jock Hutchi-
son. former holder Of the British open
crown, and Jim Barnes. former ma
tional champion, will meet in a IT,
hole match over the Westchester-
Biltmore course. at Rye. y. Y, April
2S to 20, as a prelude 10 the sailing
Of probably two of them. May >, for
England TO try for the British open
title.
The match has been arranged by
Sir Stanley Cochrane. Dublin sports
man. The first So holes will be be-
tween the best bail OF the two teams
I-Sarazen- Hagen and Hutchison-
Barnes-and on the second day medal
play will be the test. 1t is believed
that this will be the first such match
between leading players in this coun-
try.
1t will also be the first time that
Sarazen and Hagen have played as
partners, at least in an important
match. Hagen. to defend his title.
and Sarazen, with Joe kirkwoo
Australian trick shot player, are ex-
pected to sail for England.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
ARMSTRONG TOP GOLFER

Los ANGELES, Calf, April 12-E.
3 (Scotty) Armstrong led the field In
the qualifying round of the Southern
California amateur golf championship
tournament. turning in a card of 73.
Willie l. Hunter, formerly British
amateur champion, was three strokes
behind him.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
GOLF EVENT TO BE HELD
BY SOUTHERN COLLEGES

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April 12.-The
first southern intercollegiate confer
ence golf tournament will be May 9.
10 and II, over the course of the
Cherokee Country Club.
The following schools have been
sent invitations: Virginia Washington
and Lee, Virginia Poly. Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Kentucky State, Sc
vance, Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech.
Georgia. North Carolina State, North
Carolina, Alabama. Mississippi, Flor
ida and Louisiana State.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Milwaukee at a high price, will grow
upon the public as he has more work
and experience.
Cincinnati is relying on veterans.
The team is willing to start the sea-
son without Roush. the best center
fielder in the National League. The
Reds will extend permanent berths TO
some young players, but will not put
them in the race at the start.
The Chicago Americans have cap
tured the best young player who 10
starting the season in Eamm. His
work at third has been given the
highest praise by chose who have seen
him perform. His presence has made
a change in the Chicago team which
may become more apparent as the
season goes on.
The Cubs are about as they were.
In ST. Louis, the Nationals are sure
to keep Holm, an inflelder of much
promise, but in the main the team
will be largely made up of those who
finished the season in 1929.
Additions to the st. Louis Amert-
cans include Thurston. pitcher, and
Ezell, an infielder. The real problem
of the team is the replacement of Sis
ler at first base IL he is unable to
take his place regularly on the team.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Third went to Twin Pine Susan, a
kennels Of Trimble e. Riggs. This
puppy did not hunt so wide as either
of the other two, but settled down
early in her race to real bird work
and ran a duplicate of this when call
ed back for the second series. Kid
wells Bess, another pointer puppy,
ran q. fast heat with the winner, but
seemed to show In the second series
that she had followed the pace set by
her faster kennel mate, as she slowed
considerably when put down with
Susan.
a summary Of the other heats would
be largely repetition, since all the
Evening star., 1923-04-12

In preparation for its game with
the St Martins Sunday, the Brook
land aggregation will practice this
afternoon at $50. All candidates are
urged to be on hand.
Comforter Club opens the season
Sunday with a game with the Milan
A. c. Practice for the Comforter lads
will be held tomorrow and Saturday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Jack ALL
man.I3f 18th street southeast, would
like TO hear from some unlimited team
for a garne on April 20.
McC1elIand OF the South Brookland
Juniors smashed out homer in the
game with Black Sports yesterday,
his team winning. s to s.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Young Blood Plentiful Majors This Year Many Golf Eren at
WAR ROLLERS TO END
TOURNAMENT TONIGHT

War Department duckpinners. will
end their tourney at the King Pin
alleys tonight with the completion Of
several events J. Murrell, with a 336
set led the men. and Mrs. Beattie,
with a total of 314, topped the woman
competitors in last nights rolling
Hamann and Kurtichanov complied
SOB in the mems doubles
In the mixed doubles Miss Yaggie
and Major McLarren were the best,
their score being els. Major got a
game of 133
In the team match. Ordnance served
over the Adjutant Generals Office in
two games out of three, the winning
scores being 474. 500 and 494. Blu
menthal of the losers. had high set
of 332 and top game of 122.
A team representing the Baltimore e
and Ohio railroad of Baltimore de-
feated the Southern Railway quint
on the Recreation alleys last night by
twenty-three pins. The visitors roll
ed 554. sos and 500, while the locals
were smashing 507. $50 and 500. Sat
urday a week the Southern quint will
visit Baltimore for three more games.
President Earle Stocking of the
City Association, viii address the
effort to get that organization to put
a large representation into the big
/ tourney.
A baltimore team representing the
Odd Fellows League of that city will
clash with a similar quint of this
| city Saturday night. on the Raths
keller alleys, starting at Z o'clock.
Last Saturday the Washington team
! beat the Baltimore quint in a three
game match by l02 pins on the lat
| ter's drives. After the match Satur-
| day night n banquet will be given
| the visitors at the Washington Hotel.
HilltopperS, I'm the Washington
| Ladies' League, won two out Of three
! from Registry with the scores 443.
42O and 463. Misses Gulli and Levy
of the winners were tied for high
score at 101.
Internal Revenue grabbed the odd
| game from the Columbians. it's scores
f, being 456. 449 and 400. Miss By
| waters had the top score, 101.
Mt. Pleasant pulled the cleanup
| stunt on the Sales Tax. winning with
| the scores of $50, 45o and Az. Mrs.
Malcolm had high set OF 800, and best
game OF IL.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil-

Golf fs not so much n matter Of
playing the individual shot as you
come to 1T, Ms many players think.
ns 1T il a proposition of being able
TO do the snme thing over and over
again. Each shot seems to be diff
ferent, but I'm reality it Is merely
repetition of the same old play.
Years ago I impressed this idea
upon Chick Evans mind, where
upon an idea struck him that al
Evening star., 1923-04-12
|WESTERN-TECH ATHLETES
IN MEET WITH EPISCOPAL

Western. Episcopal and Techical
high schools will hold a triangular
meet on the field at the Alexandria
institution Saturday afternoon. In
past affairs Episcopal always has won.
but it is expected that the local
schools will offer stronger competition
this time.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
ALL OF JOURNEYS THERE
LISTED EARLY IN SEASON
Spring Invitation Affair, Which Starts Nav To- and
Middle Atlantic Title Play, Which Opens on
June Is, Are Leading Competitions.

OUR go three for women
the spring golf schedule OF the Chevy Chase Club made public
day Two OF the
and the championship OF the Middle Atlantic
pected to furnish the best
he season starts with the handicap competition for the
and
two low net scores made between April IA and April % will quality
match play
with efourth OF the difference
Evening star., 1923-04-12
ST. JOHNS TWELVE SCORES.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. April 12.-An
extra period of ten minutes was re-
quired 10 decide the lacrosse game
between st. Johns College of Annap-
oils and Lehigh yesterday, the His-
itorS winning, to J.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
FEW CLUBS TO DEPEND
II ENTIRELY ON VETERANS
Yankees Reds, Cubs and Cardinals Only Teams to
Rely Largely Upon Holdovers-Others to
Start With Two or More Recruits.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK April l2Enoug has been demonstrated the
training the clubs demonstrate that the
will the batting orders and faces
expected each and the fans the number OF big league
will
\ lork clubs the championships
Most OF the cities outside OF New think the metropolitan
bought
perfectly legal but they criticized being commercial
the standa I'd
Evening star., 1923-04-12
NANCY JAKE is WINNER
In PUPPY FIELD TRIALS

ANCY JAKE, remarkable litter pointer
kennels of Frank Kde, returned puppy
National Field Club yesterday.
litter Excellent
the litter remarkably uniform
exhibition of which seldom
Evening star., 1923-04-12

WEST POINT, y. Y, April IA
Army's lacrosse team won a hard
earned victory over Syracuse yester-
day. 5 to 2. Syracuse presented one
Of the cleverest passing games ever
diSnlaYed here.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Mount Rainier Seniors meet the
Juniors at $50 o'clock today on
Brentwood diamond. Junior teams
desiring games should call Hyatts-
willie 319-R.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
PRINTERS WILL PRESENT
STRONG BASE BALL TEAM

radiatng confidence, broadsng
challenges Webb stellar boxmn and OF the
Typos this years with practically the
the should the best of them
year missed being champions when
Evening star., 1923-04-12
NAIT0, JAP STAR, CHOSEN
PENN STATE MAT LEADER

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April IA
K. Naito, Penn State Japanese vres-
Ting star, has been elected captain OF
the 1924 mat squad, at a meeting OF
letter winners. His choice is a most
popular one, both with the grapplers
and the students, for Naito has been
a consistent performer during the last
season, taking second place in the
intercollegiate and afterward de-
feating his Iowa State opponent,
champion OF the western conference.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Harvard may send its base bal
team to Japan in July.