davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-24
JOE RAY is BEATEN
AT MILE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 24.--J"ie Ray,
known as the worlds fastest middle
distance runner, was defeated in 4
mile race ~ the Chicago Bankers
track meet here last night by Ray
Bucher of the University If Chica go,
former holder OF the eastern and in
tercoliegiatc and national collegiate
for the ty"U-uIile run. The tine 4:223.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
ONE HORSE KILLED, TWO
JOCKEYS HURT IN RACE

LIVERPOOL. March 24.-The grand
national steeplechase resulted fatally
yesterday to at least one horse, the
American owned Masterful. Two
Jockeys are known to have been hurt,
while twenty-one Of the twcnty-eig
starters fell.
Masterful, FoXhaIi Keen's entry.
broke a fetIock in taking Beecher's
brook. The most formidable jump Of
the course. and was put to death. p.
Roberts V ho was in the saddle, sus-
tained an injured knee.
Jockey X. Gibson broke his collar
bone IL l fall at another jump.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Teams wanting games with the
senior club should call Columbia
I.3l-J. CT address 80 Newton street.
Contests with the juniors may be oh
tanned by phoning Columbia 1888, or
addressing 1904 Park place.
Manhattan Athletic Club will hold
q. meeting tonight at $ o'clock at 1900
Rosedalc street northeast. Practice
will hn started tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock on the Kosedale diamond
s"mi-pro "rati bail in in North Carolina last
year; Jerry flanagan, who played IN
central pcnnsy sylVani3 i'll W.; W II
ber Htldebrand. who hurled in
thu old Church l.. ague. and Tommie
Burns. with the standard Oil outht
last season, have joined the Manhat-
tan squad.
Moline Athletic Club il prepared 20
get down to business. having elected
Albert sherman president. Albert
HiuhIe. vice president. and Sol stein.
secretary treasurer. Among the play
erS expected u respond for the first
mend No. ! In the Monument lot are
Capt. Aklar, -Abramsom- Tash. Dan
zansky, Portner, Rosenberg, silver
man. TeHdlcr, bernstein, Nevisar,
M.ndelsehn aud ueiintan. =,
take the field tomorrow for their in
itia, practice Of the season. G. L. Hay
den viii coach the team and Il. II. Al
len is manager. He can be addressed
at 126 Washington street. Alexandria.
by any teams wanting games.
Seminole \. &. players will get out
for tho frs time Monday. when the
follow ing are. a. ked 20 report at Camp
E-une berger. Sillt:'s, Artist. Brist.
Francis. Sutton. McGhau. WiIcs. Mo-
lcnof. Sparks and Manning. Bernard
Sparks, Lincoln 1884, is manager.
Irving 4. g.. with practically all Of
its last years players in line. is get
ting ready for an active campaign.
Games are sought with teams in the
unlimited division by Manager Vim
cent T.. Parry, whose address is 2?l4
1lth street
stanley 4. 4. VIII divide its squad
for 4 practice game on the RoSedalc
Fairgrounds tomorrow at noon. l..
Gruver. Lincoln 2S2l, Is booking con-
tests fer the StanleyS.
Candidates for the National Capital
Post. Veterans of the Foreign Wars.
are called to report at l O'Clock to-
morrow at 18th and Taylor St.~ets.
Manager Joseph Gardella will be on
hand TO greet the. players.
Ace 4. e.. which has i nine in the
thirt teen-year-old class. is ready to
book opposition through Manager ST.
mon, Columbia HOW.
senate Pages and Hobart A. C..
mines were due to hook up on the
Monument grounds this afternoon.
4 base bnII team has been organ
lied by Treasury employees. To-
Gated at 9th and 3 streets, and a fran
chise in the Treasury Interhureau
League has been accepted. Daniel
Masternon has been elected president
| of the club: W. Charles QUAINT. secre-
tary- treasure and +. Z. McCaffery,
manager. All candidates should re-
port at room 230, building c.
More than thirty men have Signifled
their intention of trying for places
on the Lexington A. G. team this
Near Manager IIuY Perkins has an
Evening star., 1923-03-24
M'LEOD TURNS IN 147
AS HUTCH SHOOTS 1876

ASHEVILLE, y. c., Mach 24.-Jock
Hutchinson led a field of twenty-four
in the first half Of the 72-hole Ashe-
Vile Biltmore Forest open golf cham
pionship tournament. Hutchinson
made Si-Si-6S, 3i-34-6S to a total
of 1876.
Walter Hagen came second with
1873. making one round in 3333-66.
Joe Eirkwood, playing with badly
strained shoulder muscles, took 142.
Other scores We're: Bill Mehlhorn,
lag; Frank Clark and Fred Mcleod,
147; Jack Burgess and John Farrell,
Evening star., 1923-03-24
YALE MATMEN SURPRISE
IN TITLE MEET PRELlMS

ITHACA ~ Y, March 24.--Tale
wrestlers sprang surprise last night
when they qualified five men and led
the field in the semi finals of the an
nual iuterc"lleg giate CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Cornell. 1922 champions, and ia
voriteS, We're tied at second place
with three men with Penn state.
Lehigh came next with two and
Princeton sent one man to the finals.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
EAST AND WEST CLASH.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March "a
CornelTs track men, rated as second
best in the east. and the Michigan
squad, leader in competition in the
middle west, meet at Waterman
gymnasium here tonight for their
thirteenth annual contest.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
EUROPEAN TENNIS TITLE
Is RETAINED BY NORTON

LONDON. March 2I.-B. I. e.
Norton OF south Africa success
fully dcfenGed mis- title of cover
cd court tennis champion of Eu-
rope in the final of the DulSvtch
tournament to-day. defeating A. 4.
Eyre of England, -, 4-8. Go
and ti-I,
Evening star., 1923-03-24
TIE AT EASTERN HIGH.

Seniors and Freshmen are tied for
honors in the intcrclass basket ball
series at Eastern High. This situ-
alton was brought about yesterday
when the Freshmen beat the Sopho-
mores, "a to q. and the Seniors de-
feated the Juniors. Il to IL. They
will play for the title Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
MRS. MALLORY DEFEATED
IN TOURNEY SEMI-FlNAL

By the Associated Press
CANNES. France, March 24.-Mrs.
Beamish, British star, defeated Mrs.
Molla. Bjurstedt Mallory, American
tennis woman champion. in the semi
finals Of the women's singles in the
Cannes tournament, 60, 81.
Mrs Beamish will meet Miss Eliza
beth Ryan in the final.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
MISS COLLETT, WITH 88,
LEADS GOLF QUALIFIERS

PINEHCRST, Y. G, March 24.-Six-
teen players began match play today
for the women's north and south golf
! championship. The Qualifying medal
was won yesterday by Miss Glenna
Collett of Providence, L. l., national
champion. with a round of So. She
is defending her title as north and
south champion.
Miss Louise Fordyce of Noungs-
town, Ohio, was second with ~.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
BRYAN HARRIS EXPECTED
TO AID ROMMEL In BOX
Mack Has Not Placed Players Yet-Hale and Ricon-
da Fighting for Third Base Job-Nlathews
IsPrObable New LeadOff Man.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

ONTGOMERY, Ala. March 2+Par OF the trouble with the
fVl Harris.
who have future matter how much hard luck he
gathered killed black All such black
loads OF barrels rubber bands that fall in the shape OF ciph
folk the ball park
in he life oi 4 ball player.
killed black he killed the
who told whenever had
told
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Cripples Are Improving.
GEORGETOWN NINE PLANS
TO REPEAT ON MARINES

Georgetown's base ball team is -
Quantico today to take another fall
out of the Marine nine which 1t de-
feated yesterday, 12 to 0.
While Jenkins and Mccarthy were
holding the Devil Dogs TO five hits.
the Iilltoppers We're pounding out
fifteen. jenkins also hit a home run
With two on the paths.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

in their annual intervarsity race.
ZPCTNEY, England, March 2i.-Cam-
bridge was slightly favored In the
betting to defeat oxford in the sew
enty-tfth renewal of their crew RI
valry on the Thames today. Rowing
experts. however. Were of the opinion
that the crews were evenly matched
especially III view of the Improvement
shown by oxford in the past week.
Every one was expecting 4 close.
hard race, particularly over the tlrSt
mile and q half Of the tour-and IA
half-mile ruIl. in the belief that
whichever crew was able To lead for
that distance should win the race.
oxford. with Americans at the
stroke and 80. oars u'. {. Nallan
and K. i. kanrl. was looked upon
for mighty effort u obtain lead.
which would enable the Dark Blue to
get IA "breather preparatory to the
long upstream grind to Mnrtlakc.
Failure by oxford to get the jump
I,vrtS believed Il Cambridge victory.
as the latter crew III its trial spins
has usually finished we'll and with
something in hand.
Contrary IT, recent reports. Oxford
has not abandoned its newly designed
shell and ing enthusiasts We're
mantle sting keen interest in its per
formanCt.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
PLAYING GOLF FINAL.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March "a
Hard earned victories on the eight
oeuth green yesterday brought c. n.
Phillips of Atlantic City. n. j., and Dr..
William Moffatt of Utica, \. Y, to-
,,ether in the final of the tournament
for the championship of Florida. TO-
day.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
VETERAN AND BRILLHEART
WILL OPPOSE CARDINALS
Wade, With Single, Double, Triple and Homer, Fea,
lures Yesterdays 100 Victory Over Rickeyites.
Cripples Are Recovering.

AMPA Fla, March 2What promises to be the
spring training this afternoon
when they will that the 1919
the ST. Louis Cardinals Badenown yesterday
including
beauty constitute the best atra?ton Of the spring for the Bren
make his only here this the that
Reds Plant Field in the spring
Evening star., 1923-03-24
BOAT CLUB TO BE HOST.

There will be lots of entertainment
at the second smoker Of the season
at the Potomac Boat Club. Six vaude-
TiIlo acts have been obtained. Festivi-
lies begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
OXFORD BOXER SCORES.

GLASGOW. March 24.-The Mar
quis OF Douglas, q prominent Oxford
University boxer. defeated a miner, ].
A. Henderson, on points III the first
qualifying round Of the Scottish anna
tour middleweight championships.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
PLAY LACROSSE TODAY.

University of Maryland's lacrosse
scam is opening It's season this aft
crnoon with a game with Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute at College Park.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
PARK VIEW A. C.. TO PLACE
TWO MINES In THE FIELD

n ATHLETIC CLUB will have
running this the and classes.
and both hopeful
Practice members
competition OF
Evening star., 1923-03-24

! old personality run off with his bet
ter judgment. After all, neither
Criqui nor Kilbane holds license to
box in New York, and it might be the
best way out of a bad muddle TO Ii
cense them botG. sanction Tom
o'Rourke's Polo Grounds club and let
Criqui crimp Johnny's crown. It's
! Muldeon' sand the public c's-chance
| of lifetime to see kilbane knocked
into forced retirement via the chin
on-canVaS route.
! Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-03-24
BY ;he Associated Press.
CARDIFF WHles
DAVE SHADE NOW is CHIEF
RIVAL OF MICKEY WALKER
BY FAIR PLAY.

7 YORK 24--Mckey Walker today i
championship title lightly upon boy
does this merryharted, clean living lad who
all his fighting for the ring.
hat they expect Champion" always eager
think
ime he with him?
Evening star., 1923-03-24
PLANS FOR W|LDE-WLLA
BOUT NEAR COMPLETION

NEW York. March 24-Arrange-
inents for the fyweistt champion
ship bout June &c al the Polo Grounds
between Pancho Eira and Jimry
Wilde OF England Will be completed
within j. few days. Tom O'kCurke.
ma tcnmaker for the Polo Grounds
A. c., has declared. He has the sign
&c contracts OF both boxers, he said.
BY the Associated Press.
CARDIFF. Wales. March 24.-J.mmy
Wilde, world fZ-weight champion.
who Is II training near here. said
that he had Professionally arranged to
sail for the United States. Meanwh hile
he is awaiting definite word in regard
to the efforts now under way to
match him with Pancho Villa. Filipino
tiyweight and former American cham
pion.
Evening star., 1923-03-24


One thing the fans back home are
particularly concerned about which
should have considerable light thrown
on II this afternoon is the condition
of George Mogridge. The lauty
southpaw is due to make his 1929
Ing duties with Jay Bee Brillhea~t,
Mogridge thus far has experienced
none Of the aches or pains TO his
shoulder that handicapped him 50
greatly last season. and if he makes
a creditablc showing against the
slugg!ng Mound City crew today II
viii be taken as an indication that
the veteran is in for i big year.
Wade Stars With Bat.
Dick Wade proved the feature per-
former Of the fracaS with the Cardi-
nails yesterday, the Minneapolis re-
cruit having perfect day at bat with
an evenly balanced record of a sin
gle, a double. 4 triple and homie
run, in addition to a pass, TO show
for his efforts with the fail. joey
Evans was the runnerup with trio
of bingles, but had little opportunity
to show what he can do in fielding
way. Sam Rice proved to be Just
what the doctor ordered as a lead
off man. By reaching the bases every
time he went TO the plate. He walked
twice. got l!fe on an error by
Hornhby and connected for pair Of
safctieS.
All in all it was a big day for the
Bushmen on offenSe, not one OF tho
quartet Of fingers Hickey sent to tho
mound escaping drubb:ng.
Lefty Warmoth. who started N tie
box for the Nationals. had a rough
second inning, in which four OF tho
Richeyites made the circuit, but go.
his bearings thereafter and was eff
fective the remainder OF his tenure.
Hollingsworth, who took up tho
burden IN the fifth frame. pitched
shutout ball for four rounds, but
then learned that he is not yet SUI
fictently advanced in conditioning 10
slammed good and plenty IN the final
frame. when the Cards pulled up to
within one tally of the Nationals by
chasing 4 whole handful OF counters
over the rubber. Until he weakened,
Hollingsworth had the Cards COM
pletely at his mercy, yielding but two
hits. walking q pair and whiting four
in his first four innings.
Cripples Are Improving.
Washington's trio of cripples-Pcci,
Ruei ard JudEe-Were much improved
today. 1t is possible Rajah may hold
forth at short in the battle this after
noon. and that Ruel may be back OF
the bat for q few innings. There Is
no chance of Judge getting back IN
the lineup Immediately, but he is cx-
pected to resume training Monday, his
wrenched knee having yielded TO
treatment in q most encouraging way.
Goslin was disappointed over gettin 6
! but one b!ug!e yesterday. but he fig
! ured prominently in the proceedings
| just the same with q running eaten
| of ClenonS foul in the third inning.
! II was easily the outstanding teldlng
! BIZ of the afternoon,
Evening star., 1923-03-24

senate Pages and Hobart a. c.
mines were due to hook up on the
Monument grounds this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O.Neil-
" hat Happens Ueref

WI hat Happens IIcref
Not all the rules In golf apply
to the player and the ball. The
caddS comes In on n lot of them.
30 the careful player, who wishes
10 get the most out of the game.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Ace 4. G.. which has nine in the
thirteen-year- class. is ready TO
book opposition through Manager ST.
mon, Columbia HOW.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
OXFORD CREW PICKED
TO DEFEAT CAMBRIDGE

by the Associated Press
PUTNEY, England, March "a
The Oxford crew, strOked by w.
l.. Mellen. American, defeated
Cambridge over the fOur-and-
: One-half-miIe Putney MOrtlake
course on the Thames river today
in their annual intervarsity race.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

More than thirty men have signifled
their intention of trying for places
on the Lexington A. g. team this
wear. Manager Guy Perkins has an
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Candidates for the National Capital
Post. Veterans of the Foreign Wars.
are called to report at 1 o'clock to-
morrow at 18th and Taylor st->ets.
Manager Joseph Gardella will be on
hand TO greet the players.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Stanley 4. 4. VIII divide its squad
for 4 practice game on the RoSedalc
Fairgrounds tomorrow at noon. j..
Gruver. Lincoln 2S2l, Is booking con-
tests fer the StanleyS.
, 1923-06-23
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Letters Patent which were
; recorded in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, D. c., on September
10, 1922 in the name of John Y. Rice,
Jr., assignor to Rice Gas Engine Com
rany of Bordentown, New Jersey, a cor
p)ration organized and existing under
The laws of the State of New Jersey. and
patent certificate No. /, 429, 254 issued
therefor, has this date been registered
, 1923-06-23
SC. Fl.

in the Office of the Government Secre-
tary Of the Virgin Islands Of the United
States at St. Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions in the regulations govern
ing the registration of Patents and
Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, APP
pro yed 80 June 1920.
Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, St. Thomas, June 5,
1923.
J.. J, GAFFNEY,
GoVsrnment Secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

In plnin truth, lying Is q hateful and
accursed Vice. We are not men, we
have no other tie upon one another.
but our word. II we did hut perceive
the horror and ill-consequences Of II.
we should pursue II with fire and
sword. and more Justly than other
crimes. zee that parents common
ly. and with indiscretion enough, cor
rect their children for little innocent
faults, and torment them for wanton
childish tricks that have neither Inn
preston. nor tend 10 any consequence !:
whereas. In my opinion. lying only.
and, what II Of something Q lower
form, wiiIfnl obstinacy. are the faults
which ought ON sll occasions to be
combated. both In infancy ana prog
ress NJ these vices, which will other
wise grow up and Increase with them
and after tongue has once got the
knack Of lying. tits not ~ be imagined
how impossible It II to reclaim IT,
Af0ntaigne.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
ENTERING NEW FIELD OF ART


The American invents sltuationa. the
Russian creates character. | do not
mean this N = sneer 1t our own work
and tastes, but simply ~ Z definition.
II Il safe to say that the ordinary
American reader on train could moi
endure the tales Of Chekhov; but he
ought 10 make the attempt, II only to
learn to enter . new field Of art, to
try something elsa.
The chief requisite for q successful
short story In America 10 that Il be
"snappy." "sure-nre": things must be-
gin to happen quickly. or the reader
will turn to the next author. Many
Ut our expert producers Of these
thrtliers are oilers Of prescriptions
they know exactly what h needed,
and give Il In generous doses.
Some Of them are absolutely depend
able. They never disappoint you. The
American snappy story often builds
up ~ extremely clever and mysterious
situation. and suddenly solves II %
that ut the conclusion the reader
smiles happily. and knows that he has
been amused. just a. he knows that
the marshmallow tasted good--then
he forgets ell about william Lyon
Phelps. In the Yale Review.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

Grace Dracy spent Christmas
week visiting Judy Cleckner.
Mrs. Hamre is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Benshoof, and
family, near St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mach en-
tertained a small company of the
young people Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are
spending the winter at the home
of their son, Adolph and family.
Mrs. Hawkinson spent New
Years with her son. Theodore.
returning to St. Paul the first OF
the week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

10 certain extent the decline az
the Roman empire was dus 10 IL hav.
iAs outgrowa its strsAgth. lts ramlA-
cations In the western hsmlaphere
rendered Rome peculiarly vulnerable
to barbarian Invasion. and deterlora.
ton of the national character brought
about b. excess and concsit In IT.
own pOwerA u5ads the empire less
able to cope with the situation. The
division Of the empire into two parts,
the eastern portion being governed
from Byaantium (Constantlnople, and
the western from home. added TO the
decay OF Ito powerA The provinces
drained to hamilton BY TAXATION lev.
ied for army and court. and In dis.
ruption through Internal war. could
not repel the barbarian inroaes. The
policy nj first introduced of conciliat-
ing the invader and giving him mill
tary command proved futile. and
eventually Rome was taken BY the
Cloths. A. D.. 4OS. The Invader WAS
bought out at heavy price, hut from
that day the might Of the Roman en-.
pire departed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
Tekla Berglund was a Sand
stone caller Wednesday.


Tekla 'Berglund was a Sand
stone caller Wednesday.
MrA Kohler and Jimmie are
visiting at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Davis,
this week.
Olaf and Nellie Peterson are
visiting at the home of their rel
afives. Mr.. Berglund and family,
this week.
Mrs. J. M. Davis was taken to
the University hospital in Mime
apolis Monday to undergo an ope-
ration for gallstones. Mrs. A. F..
Hill accompanied her to the city.
Rolo Hill accompanied Leta. his
sister, as far as Duluth this week,
visiting for a couple of days
there before returning home. Le-
ia went on to Hibbing to her
school.
About twenty of Marian Davis
young friends came New Years
night to remind her of her birth
day. A good time was enjoyed
by all and a lunch was served by
her mother.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
MEMORIAL TO war hGRoGs

A monument 10 former service s,en
was presented on Flag day to Salt
Lake City by its scouts. The monu-
ment II In the shape Of stone base
for the nag pole on the central green
Of Liberty park. II bears Z bronze
tablet with the following inscription !:
"A memorial TO those who served In
the World war. Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea, Salt Lake Council. June ~. 1922"
The os.tagonal base. six feet In height.
supports 4 smaller pillar upon which
the nag pole rests. The plans were
donated by local architects because
~ their interest In the scout organixa-
ton. NickeIs and dimes earned and
contributed by the scouts will pay for
the memorial The formal dedication
exercises were conducted entirely by
the scouts. Eagle Scout Vincent Loew
being master of ceremonies. Mayor
NesIen, In accepting the memorial for
the city. paid tribute to the boyo
whose generous gift he said would
always be monument to the prin-
ciples Of liberty for which the dag
which surmounts II stands. II ID tho
purpose OF the local council to bring
together there annually OH Flag day
all the scouts and to renew IN their
lives m appreciation Of the American
flag and the ideals for which lt
sfau,is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

when psychological tests show that,
far from being the worst day In the
week for work. Monday II almost the
best1
Tuesday IN the weeks high point Of
efficiency ~ we get down to work
after the slight lassitude Of Monday.
This maximum efficiency lasts until
Wednesday afternoon. Fatigue begins
to show on Thursday. when production
averages Is per cent below Tuesdays
maximum. Friday IL the blue day. On
Saturday We all are tired. but actually
DO more work under the stimulating
excitement Of the approaching week
end and the desire to clean up our
work.-POpular Science Monthly.