davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
SOUTHlNGION NEWS
Taycs To Be Higher This Ycar--T. D. <. Club Holds SOcinl-Notes of Interest.

Since the grand list of the town has been published. it has been known that the increases in the grand list is not as large as had been expected this year. One manufacturing concern in town failed during the past year and other properties have depreciated in value. This will mean, according to some. that the tax rate this year will be higher than it was last. because the budget which has been prepared calls for heavy expenditure of funds and the property owners it is thought will
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

definite date for the affair has not been set. Rehearsals will be held each ,srool,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

diate acceptance. The match is creat- ing great deal Of interest about
Evening star., 1923-04-10
high COURT" TO SETTLE
SCHOOL SPORT DISPUTES

Disputes arising over the eligibil-
ity Of high school athletes hereafter
will be settled by an athletics court
Of appeals" which will be guided by
three new rules. This action has been
announced by the board of education.
The new rules provide that any dis
pute arising in any branch of high
school athletic competition will first
be. heard by the board of principals.
In the event a satisfactory decision
is not reached, an appeal may be
made to the high court" whose say
will be final.
Rules adopted are:
l. Any pupil participating in ath-
letic contests of a club or organiza-
ton outside of school is ineligible to
take part in any scholastic or interschol-
lastic contests.
2. If there Is any question as to
the eligibility Of a student before a
contest, that student shall be ineli-
gible to engage in said contest
8. High school principals shall give
to each other lists of all their stu
dents eligible to engage in competi-
tion.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
TWOD. c. NETMENFALL
| IN P|NEHURST TOURNEY

PINEHURST. n. c.. April 10.-Two
of the three Washington tennis play
ers who entered the North South title
events were on the side lines when
the second days play was begun
today.
Mrs. Winifred Ellis. former Dis
trict of Columbia champion. was the
survivor. and she went into the sec
ond round through a default
Capt. A. ]. Gore and T. j. Mangan
through a default. and the latter by
a victory over q. II. Stadel. Stam-
ford. Conn. 6-3. Ga. but both were
eliminated in the next stage
Gore gave Josiah Wheelwright Of
New York a real battle before sue
Stumbling. "a, 81. but Mangan was
no match for S. Howard Voshell of
Brooklyn. one of the ranking ten,
being beaten. 6-3. 6-3.
Vincent Richards of Yonkers, hold
er OF the national indoor singles and
national turf and indoor doubles ii
ties. and g. Carlton Shaffer of Phila-
delphia. present holder OF the north
and south and southern Florida
champion. playing in the upper brack-
ct. permitted their respective oppo-
nents to win only one game in each
Of their matches.
Voshell. who is former indoor cham
pion and runner-up to Shaffer in the
north and south last year, and Dr.
Phillip B. Hawk of Philadelphia, ma
tional veterans champion and winner
of the recent Florida state and south
eastern tournaments, are the favor
ties in the lower frame.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Griff asserted that from the way
the pitchers size up now there is
no club in the league. IN his opinion,
which has a better staff than Wash
ington with the possible exception
of the Yankees; he can't see any
reason for the bear stories about
the dubious strength of the local
corps. He said he believed that
|Warmoth would be the finger to
work with Johnson. MoIridge and
Zachary as the big four" of the local
staff at the start of the season.
"Warmoth looked awfully good in
his workout at Tampa last Saturday"
Griff said. and | believe he will be
regular at the outset
O'Neil May Be Kept.
According to Griff, Jimmy O'NeilI.
former shortStop of the Nationals,
who has been out of the game for
two seasons because of illness. has
'ably will be retained for utility pur
poses. although Bluege will have
first call on a job in casa anything
should happen to Peck, Conroy or
Harris. The boss asserts that Char
rity's arm unuuestionably is sound
again and thaG Lapan will be kept,
along with Charity, Ruel and Har-
grave. He said that as soon as suit
able spots are found Mcnamara and
Beach both Will be placed out for de-
velopment.
The announcement that the Ma
fionals are to play. an exhibition
game with the Georgetown Univer-
sltE team here next Tuesday is err
rQneous, according to Griff. He said
that the practice tilts would end
with the game against the Navy nine
at Annapolis next Monday, that the
Team would practice on the local lot
Tuesday morning and entrafn that
afternoon for Philadelphia. where
the season will be opened the fol-
lowing day. April 49,
All but Gagnon of the squad Griff
piloted back to town were on the lot in
uniform, going through the customary
practice stunts to loosen their muscles
Evening star., 1923-04-10
TERMINAL ICE ROLLERS
CL|NCH LEAGUE HONORS

Terminal Ice duckpinners clinched
the title in the District League last
night when they won all three games
from the Royals. They had to go
some to turn the trick. having games
of $50, SCI and 574. for total of
1.705. Royals scores were 542, 554
and $50. making 1862 for the set.
Mulroe of the Terminals turned in
high game of 131 and Supplee of the
Royals had the best set of $50.
Lorraine GULL. regarded as the best
feminine bowler in the District and
Mrs. Beattie tnee Pat" Patterson.
former champion OF the city, will
meet in a match at the King Pin al
leys tonight at s o'clock as a prelude
to rolling in the War Department
tourney. which began last night.
Leaders in last nights bowling
were:
Mems Team--Adjutant Generals Of
flee. No. 1, 1875.
Women's Team-Finance. l.1S4.
Mems Doubles-McDonald and Cram
619: Stockett and Covert. 6l9.
Mems Singles-McLarren, 324.
Mondays "Lndy Luck event" prizes
of box of candy. at the King Pin
Evening star., 1923-04-10
OWSLEy PRESENTS CUP.
FOR LEGION MEET HERE

National Commander Alvin NJ Ows-
ley of the American Legion has pre-
sented handsome silver cup to De-
partment Commander John Lewis
Smith, for competition in the third
annual meet Of the legion, which will
be held Saturday, April 81. at the
Central Stadium.
THE national commander" said
Capt. Smith, ''is keenly interested in
the promotion of sports, not only
among Legion posts. but among the
youngsters. The cup will be award
ed to the American Legion post scor-
ing the greatest number of points in
our meet. Post department Com
mander Drain presented a cup last
year, which must be won three times
before 1t becomes permanent prop
erty.'
A special half-mile relay, for scho-
lastic freshmen, will be included in
the program. This makes four relay
numbers for the local high schools
Entries will close Thursday of this
week. They may be filled at Spald-
ings.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, will be the
honorary referee of the games. Col
Roosevelt said he would be glad to
assist.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

MIR. and Mrs. Daniels called for
us and showed us abOut the city
and we strOlled beside the still and
dirty waters of the several canals.
The canals are always full Of
Javanese, who are the cleanest
people i'm the world. They battle
five times "a day. i know this to
be fact, as they perform their
ablutfOns In public. 1t In a mys-
terry how they are able to cleanse
Themselves I'm such yellow, muddy
water. which is full of various
floating objects not sanctioned by
the laws of hygiene.
Java IN the home Of Batik work
that is 40 popular now In America,
and where, MIR. Daniels informs
me, most of the Batik bought by
the passengers was made.
JAVA Is also the home of the
PfthecantphrOpus man-One of the
oldest gents i'm the world. We
failed to nee amy of his relatives
about, although I think some of
the eggs served at breakfnst must
hnNe come from his barnyard.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

after a couple of days spent in train
riding. Although the temperature in
Washington Is many degrees cooler than
that which prevailed at Tampa the ath-
letes, well bundled up, got in a good
work out under the eye of their boss.
who asserts they will be better able to
obtain better results here than If they
had stayed with their transforming
mates on the trip north this week.
Johnson indulged in a good warming
up with Charity receiving him, and
Lapan handled Beach's shoots. O'Neiil
put in a period of infield work and Nc
Namara chased flies for quarter of
an hour. The batting drill was neces-
sarily limited. owing to the scarcity of
fingers but all hands joined in a per-
spiration-inducing pepper game and
wound up with a jog around the park.
Base ball headquarters today an
nounced that tickets for the exhibitions
with the Boston Braves here next Sat
urday and Sunday will be placed on
sale at Spaldings at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
WHY BENTLEY CUT OUT
THE BABE RUTH SWING

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
1O.-Said Jack Bentley today when
mention was made of the similar
ity of his batting position to
Ruth's: 81 used to take tae long,
hard cut mt the hall Ruth takes,
but found myself stepping out too
OF "a swing to hit them rs far as
Ruth does, hut I found out that
IL wanted to strike out less and
make more base hits I'd have to
tighten up and did. 1t seemed
to me that by making the change
! was playing more for the ball
cIub.o
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Maryland Is looking forward to its
lacrosse game with the Navy prob
ably with more interest than to any
other contest. The team in the games
already played has shown strength
beyond anything known in a Mary
land lacrosse squad in previous years,
and supporters of the Old Line school
are expecting the Navy contest to de-
termine whether the twelve is strong
enough this spring to stand fair
chance to beat Hopkins. Maryland is
especially desirous of winning from
Hopkins at lacrosse. as it is the only
sport in which the Baltfmoreans have
been consistently the stronger.
In base ball the Marylanders feel
they have an even chance in any
game in which they appear and are
not worrying much about that sport.
AS far as the track and field squad is
concerned. it is very likely to get
two defeats on the trip to Lexington.
Maryland is doing little this year in
track except try to build up squad
for next spring.
In fact, Maryland is going to get
through the current year in athletics
far more creditably than it had any
thought of at the beginning of it.
Adoption of the one-year rule last
spring left the various teams this
year with no new material and only
such material available as was left
of the combinations were rather hard
hit.
Catholic University's nine is at
Philadelphia today for game with
Pennsylvania. The Brooklanders
have their work cut out for them.
Georgetown has only one game this
week, that with Washington College
on Friday. Washington College re-
mains here two days. playing Catho-
lie University Saturday.
After meeting Maryland Friday St
Johns remains here TO play Gallaudet
Saturday. Gallaudet won from the
Johnnies at Annapolis last week in a
game in which both teams scored al
most at will.
"PauI Florence IN one of the sweet
est-looking college ball players that
! have seen in years." was the COM
pliment a former professional ball
player paid the Georgetown catcher
Evening star., 1923-04-10
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

BATAVIA, JAVA. January 2s.-I
slept with n Dutch wife last night.
This In not AK romantic as 1t
sounds. A Dutch wife fx the name
of nm oblong pillow that everybody
uses In the tropics as n sort of leg
prop while In he'd NO that the mir
may circulate more freely. Sounds
ridiculous. but is very practical.
The same mny he true of the
"Gnllagher and Shean" helmets
that all first-class passengers are
wearing. i nm sure they look
ridiculous.
1 awOke mt the usual time-,Iay-
break. This time hardly varies
here In this tropical land OF the
equator. The average length OF
day varies only forty minutes dur
ing the year and the temperature
IL always the same.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
YALE ALLOWS SWEETSER
TO TAKE BRITISH JAUNT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 10
Jesse w. Sweetser of Yale, national
amateur golf champion, will be
granted leave of absence from the
college to go abroad as a member
of the American team that will par
tiCipate in the international Walker
cup matches with Great Britain.
Because of SweetSer's high scholas-
tic standing his absence from his
studies will not interfere with his
graduation, it was declared.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
JOHNSON WILL BE READY
FOR OPENING OF SEASON
Boss Expects Warmoth to Work With Walter, MOg-
ridge and Zach as Regular at the Outset.
O'Neill Will Be Retained.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Johnson probably pitch the
| from
the information impaired by Clark Griffith today
following his arrival from Florida with members of the Washing
Charity Lapan ONei Mcnamara and
rag
johnson the innings he pitched
week that his in splendid condition. rif said He wild in
That looked Johnson will
Ing exactly month Wednesday and that plenty Of time for
weight but he with think he will show the
The exhibition here Saturday"
Evening star., 1923-04-10
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At College Pnrk-Maryland,S 81 yer-
mont, z. 10
At Charlottesville - Virginia, 1Osf
Cornell 10 (called, darkness). ye
At ambrOdge-Harvard, 81 COn4g
nectfcut. 8. no
At New York-Dnrtmouth, z; Co,q
lumbia. 4. .1s
At Davidson-NOrth Carolina Stated
IL Davidson, q. 'ei
At Blncksburg-S. p. l., 3; Lyncksa
burg College. .. OF
At Lafayette-NOtre Dame, 81 Pursl
due, o.
At Nashville-vnnderbilt IA, MichAt
fgan, 2.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

yesterday. He can do about evared
thing in base ball there is to be dane,
and just watch him make good oni tbfd
professional diamond. r,fo,h
3mog
Seldom IL any more hitting donG1n
college ball game than took plaesel
yesterday in the setto between MapBaf
land and Vermont. Maryland junpueHt
on Burno in the opening inning IfDfG
four runs and Vermont in turn landed
on Nihiser for five runs in the secdhdd
and third periods. Maryland won Ny
margin Of one run because II hasj
more often when men were on thRo
bags. Maryland had only six playeBSd
stranded, while Vermont had elevenf
left on. SW
Evening star., 1923-04-10

ticuIar grip which fs best for you,
and one stancei ind out what they
are and then use them always. 1t
In the repetition that counts; for
ever changing and experime nting
keeps you always I'm the changing
and experimenting class without
much progress. You fail to pro-
gress when you 40 about the game
that way because you fail to stick
to one style long enough to de-
yelOp II.
II you could observe Chick
Evans, Jock Hutchinson. George
Duncan. Rudy knepper, Jess
Sweetser and many others Of the
hrst rank, md you observed criti-
'cally, you would not fail to note
that they always make their shots
in the same old way, with never
any variation. The more nearly
they do this, the more nearly per-
feet are their results.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Company
Evening star., 1923-04-10
THREE GAMES SCHEDULED !,
FOR THE BASE BALL NINE
Callaudet, St. Johns and Navy on List-Track Teanr
With md apd or1
-
Lacrosse Twelve Plays Middies moi no,
BY II. c. BYRD.

/ NNERSlT4 OF MARYLAND athletic
ball University
their weeks of
plays Gaaud at College Park Friday ST. Johns
the first of its with the Old Line
meet
ball
the while
dual Virginia Military Institute
Evening star., 1923-04-10
KING PINS MAY GET JOLT
In INAUGURAL BALL GAME

" lNG flN base ball
to the brim oveambiious onenno
Sunday the northwest lads of
Alexandria, of the in
the Mount Pleasant neghborhood
hat the be trimming F~ r>~@
Evening star., 1923-04-10

South BrOcklan Juniors had a
hard fight in its game with Marfeldt
a. C. yesterday. but managed to make
several timely hits and won, Z to s.
Manager Il. G. Mcclure, at North 1911
is seeking games for the Brookland-
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Manager N r. Blue has some thirty
candidates out for the team. Satur-
day he will cut his squad down and
probably select the lineup that will
face the AleXandrians.
Ralph Benner. lanky six-foot first
sacker. Is assured of his position,
with Spike Handy at second. Ac-
cording to Blue, the King Pins are
in dire need of a left handed mounds
man. Any youth who would like
try-out can reach Blue at 1901 Wyo-
ming avenue northwest. or phone
him at Adams 1866 between 6 and
o'clock.
I'm "a fine exhibition of sandlot base
ball the Stag nine defeated the Ar
rows yesterday, to 3. Good batting
by r. Snyder and A. Snyder gave the
Stays their victory.
Nat GIasser's York team will meet
Robert Etris' Savoy nine in the fifth
game of the newly organized Gran
dali League at 4:30 o'clock on the
ShamrockS S diamond, at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Games In the fifteen and sixteen
year-old class with the st. Stevens
Juniors can be arranged through
Manager Horne. West 1882 First
practice of the club was held yester-
day.
NNhh"Hd IHSectS nnO an easy time
defeating the Scrubs yesterday after
noon, II to 10. Telephone Manager
Tash. Main 1924. for games in the
twelve-year-old class.
Argyle Props Of Mount Pleasant
will face the Epiphany nine tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Completion of it's new field at 37th
and Reservoir streets northwest has
been announced by the Knicker-
booker Club.
National Midgets won two games
yesterday, defeating the H Street
nine, 20 to 0, and Lafayettes, 13 to 0.
ShamrOcks will practice tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday afternoons at 5
o'clock and Sunday morning.
Interstate Juniors will hold their
second workout today on diamond
No. of the Monument grounds. Can
1idates should report to Manager
Lewis at o'clock.
Organization of the Handley A. c.,
composed of Petworth lads, has been
Evening star., 1923-04-10
Grf Asserts Local Pitching Staff K Busy Week Maryland Athletes
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Nel,

The golfer must get one idea
everlastingly nxed in his mind,
and that is-dOn't be forever
changing your style.
The player can progress II he
determines upon one stance, and
and then sticks to It He will be-
come better and bettep-dOn't get
sore. Pm not going to say "day by
day"--if he adopts one grip and
always uses 1t. There n one par
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Sherwood Cubs want to arrange a
game for Saturday with any fourteen
year-old team, Capt. Stephen Tilley,
North 6611 w, has announced.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Games In the junior division are
wanted by the Prospect A. c. J. F.
Keller. Main $40, branch ISL, is
manager.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Chevy Chase Bearcats have won
seven straight games this season.
Yesterday they defeated the Celtic
A. c.. to 2, in five innings
Evening star., 1923-04-10

announced. Plans now are being
made by the club to form one of the
best mines in that neighborhood
Cherrydale A. C.. base ball cham
pions of Northern Virginia, will hold
dance Friday night in the Fire
mans Auditorium
Randle Juniors have the following
trying for the nine: Pierce, Hearth,
Tamorria, Boyer. Sheppard, Tolbert,
Csilton, Myers, Kidwell, Hardy,
Shackelford, Douglass and Charnley
Games can be arranged through Man
ager Carl Tammorria, at 11O4 d street
southeast.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Interstate Juniors will hold their
second workout today on diamond
No. of the Monument grounds. Can
|1idates should report to Manager
Lewis at 5 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Internal Revenue of the Washing
ton Ladies League yon all three
games from the Post Office Depart
ment Guint last night with the scores
4lI. i53 and if2. Dorothy White of
the winners had the high game. 10l.
City Post Office also pulled the
cleanup stunt, the Registry girls
being the victims. winning with the
scores 45S, AS and 437. Miss McCor-
mack of the winners had the high
game los.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Completion of it's new field at 37th
and Reservoir streets northwest has
been announced by the knicker-
3bocker Club
Evening star., 1923-04-10

alleys. have been awarded to II. l..
LeeCh. 1922 Vermont avenue; H. n.
Ford. $40 E street northeast. and Miss
Mary Barry, 1925 Euclid street.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Organization of the HandIey A. c.,
composed of Petworth lads, has been
Evening star., 1923-04-10

National Midgets won two games
yesterday, defeating the II Street
nine, 20 to 0, and Lafayettes, 13 to O.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

ShamrOcks will practice tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday afternoons at 5
o'clock and Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

"PauI Florence is one of the sweet
estlooking college ball players that
have seen in years." was the COM
pliment a former professional ball
player paid the Georgetown catcher
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Argyle Props of Mount Pleasant
will face the Epiphany nine tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Mondays "Lndy Luck event" prizes
of a box of candy. at the King Pin
Evening star., 1923-04-10

kanawha Insects hnd an easy time
defeating the Scrubs yesterday after
noon, II to 10. Telephone Manager
Tash. Main 1924. for games in the
tWelve-year- class
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Georgetown has only one game this
week, that with Washington College
on Friday. Washington College re-
mains here two days. playing Catho-
lie University Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Catholic University's nine is at
Philadelphia today for game with
Pennsylvania. The Brooklanders
have their work cut out for them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
IF YOUR STOMACH
ISN'T ACTING RIGHT
BEGIN TAKING SALTS

Pimples, sores and boils usually re
suit from toxins, poisOns and impuri-
ties which are generated in the bowels
and then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishnent to sustain
the body.
It IS the function Of the Kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out IN the form Of urine,
but in many instances the bowels Gre
ate more toxins and impurities than
the kidneys can eliminate: then the
blood uses the skin pores as the next
best means OF getting rid Of these
impurities, which often break out all
over the skin In the form Of pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin Of
these eruptions, says a noted author
fly, IS to get from any pharmacy
about four ounces Of lad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water each morning before breakfast
for one week. This viii help prevent
the formation of toxins in the bowels.
1t also stimulates the kidneys, thus
coaxing them to filter the blood of i'm
Turities and clearing the skin OF
rimples.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive. and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with H.hia
Here you have a pleasant effervescent
drink which usually helps make PIN
pies djsappe acknowledgements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
LYMAN HASPIEL
AMONG 81 WHO
SEEK CLEMENCY
Ten Sentenced From Marion
File Petitions With
PardonS Board.

OF fifty-one new petitions on file to-
day with the State board of pardons,
ten are from Marion County and will
be acted on at the meeting March p
II. Five cases, three of them men
serving life terms for murder, are up
for reconsideration.
Hyman Haspiel, serving sixty days
at the Indiana State farm for operat-
ing a blind tiger, seeks clemency. Has
piel, sentenced Jan. 81. 1928, in Marion
County Criminal Court, was fined
5000. In the trial Of Tommy Dillon,
charged with operating one Of the
largest gambling houses in the city,
Haspiel testified he had shot craps
with George Winkler. group chief Of
Federal prohibition agents. Winkler
and others denied this. Other petitions
Of persons sentenced from Indianap-
oils and Marion County:
Nellie Jamerson. city court. Jan. Q, 1923
fined $500 and costs, violation Of liquor
Robert E. Sanders. Marion County. Feb
26. 1921. five to fourteen years, robbery.
State prison.
Frank Caruba Marion County. July :.
1922. six months. State farm, fined $500,
assault and battery.
Charles Wood Marion County. Dec 2.
1922. thirty days State farm. fined $3.50,
violation Of liquor laws.
Harry Picrpont, Marion County March II
1929, two to fourteen years, assault and
battery with intent to kill. rcformatUry.
Henry c. Warner. Marion County. Oct ..
1922, one TO fourteen years, grand larceny,
State prison.
Samuel CLAYTON Marion County. Dec. 5,
1899, fined Sl00, violation Of liquor laws.
Thomas Mckinney Marion County, Dee. s,
1921. three 10 five years. vehicle taking,
Indiana refOrmatory.