davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-21
BRITISH-U. S. HORSES
TO RACE FOR 100000

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. V. August
2l.-Hope for a permanent interna-
ttonal competition of race horses was
expressed today with the announce
of the Jockey Club. that a. 100000
purse and a silver cup had been put
up and October 90 fixed as the date
for a race between Papyrus. winner
of the English derby. and the Amer.
can winner of national trial
The event may even become
three-cornered affair. for sportsmen
OF France indicated in messages re-
ceived by the Jockey Club that
Epinard. champion three-year-old OF
that country. would enter the race X
the purse were enlarged to provide
third-place prize.
Papyrus and the American cham
pion and Epinard, If he Is entered.
will travel one ne-and-one-half mile
ner will take 80 per cent Of the
purse.
Sponsors of the event have ordered
a. costly challenge cuo of rare de-
sign. Mr. Belmont expressed a hope
that 1t might become permanent
ed and defended each year.
Among likely candidates for the
American championship are consid-
cred Harry F.. Sinclair's Zev. J. 8.
Gosden,s ;Sde y Marsingsle R;.1s F. T. wilson's n;s is
My own of the salubria stables.
Papyrus. winner of the English
derby stakes at EPSON last June. Is
owned by Ben Irish: gentleman
Tracery. horse bred in America by
French champion. also is tho son Of
dam bred by Mr.. Belmont.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
HOLMAN REAL RING
FOE FOR SCHWARTZ

When Joey Schwartz former Wash
ington newsboy. displays his wares
against Charlie Holman of Richmond.
Va. in one of the twelve-round fea-
ture bouts at Sportland Heights box
ing arena. Berwyn, Md, Thursday
night. he will face one of the clever
est bantamweights in the south
Down in his section of the country
Holman is called the praying colo
mel of the ring"
According TO one ardent backer of
the Richmond leather pusher. Holman
prays just before his fights. and then
goes in savagely to finish his oppo-
nent. fair-sized crowd from Rich
mond will attend Thursday nights
show. With victories over Johnny
Russell. Johnny Reisler. Paddy Mills.
Red Leonard, Terry Miller. Al Con-
nelly, Speedy Lawrence. Johnny Nc
Avoy and Patsy Donovan, Holman is
considered a tough foe for Schwartz
Those who believe in the prowess
of Schwartz point to his triumphs
over Roy Moore. Pal Moore. Joe Bur-
man and Johnny Ertle as evidence OF
the kind of bout he will put up when
he clashes with Holman.
The other twelve-round bout should
notices. Little Jeff of Baltimore will
mix il up with Eddie Fitzsimmons of
Philadelphia. These two fought to a
draw when they last met.
Local coIor VIII feature tne pout De
tween Johnny Conroy of the Mohawk
Athletic Club and Billy Vincent OF
the navy yard. 1t is scheduled for
eight rounds. with the District well
terweight title at stake. Conroy has
made two Attempts to down Vincent.
In his first try he lost in the second
round on an unintentional foul after
Vincent had dropped him with a neat
right cross. Conroys second bout
with Vincent was halted when the
former mitt artist received bad cut
over the eye.
There also Will be a four round cur
tain raiser.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
SPORTS ARE LISTED
AT ROCKVILLE FAIR

Competition at the Rockville fair,
which opened today, will reach a cli-
max Saturday, when championship
automobile events will be staged.
Any new speed marks made in this
event will be recognized by the Mid
western Motor Contest Association,
according to word received from Cor
don A. Finney, secretary of that
body.
An exceptional field of speed stars
have indicated their intention to COM
pete in Saturdays events. Entry
blanks are coming in daily from
prominent racers. Seven events are
listed.
There also will be running and
harness races at the fair.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

AS for Miss McKane. here is
woman who seems to have every
thing that makes for finished tennis
IN appearance, in style of play and
world champion woman player, Su-
zanne Lenglen, and, indeed, on the
other side she is known as "the Eng
lish Lenglen." She has come closer
than any of her English sisters 70
displaying Il high degree of ability
on the courts, but those who have
seen her abroad assert that the best
she has shown here is not to be COM
pared with the tennis of which she is
capable.
Mrs. Clayton Plays Well.
Mrs. r. Z. Clayton. in defeating
did fine piece Of work. Miss
Scharman Is not among the Few
women who stand at the very PIN
nacle of American tennis, but she Is
er, who will rise to still greater
heights when she gets rid OF nerV-
Gus complex that afflicts her when
she faces opponents of reputation.
Indeed, there is no telling what
heights she might attain il she would
take her competitive. instincts In
hand and go out upon the courts with
a stern resolution that an opponent,
no matter of what standing, VIII
have to show her before she will
Miss Leslie Bancroft, one OF our
top notchers in the past few seasons,
has not shown anything like her 1922
form to date. II would appear as
though her foreign visit this spring
tended TO detract from her game
rather than improve 1t. MIS-. B; -.
Covell won from her in the nrst
day's round with ridiculous ease, the
Boston girl giving no evidence az az
of those qualifications that placed
her among the leaders in the women
tennis ranks last year.
Tie Is Yankees Only Hope.
NEWPORT, r. l.. August 21.-By
the fortune of the draw America can
do no more than gain tie by TO-DAY s
NAV in the woman's international
tennis matches here. England Went
into the lead yesterday by taxing
two Of the four singles and the ohiy
doubles OF the three matches sched-
uled today only one Will count IN Inc
international scoring:
The doubles will bring together MRS
Geraldine Beamish and Mrs. r. {.
Clayton of England and Miss Lillian
Scharman and Miss Ceres Baker, rep
resenting America. In the singles
matches the players will meet fellow
country women. Mrs. Molla b. Nal
lory will play Miss Eleanor Goss and
Mrs. B. c. Covell will have as her
opponent Mrs. Clayton.
The singles are drawn on a tourna'
ment basis. SO that they would count
in the national ranking at the end Of
the season. Because of this arrange
ment the draw cannot be changed, Of
fcials said.
Yesterday in the singles Mrs. Blur
| stedt Mallory. playing an aggres'
sive, hard hitting game, defeated Mrs
Evening star., 1923-08-21
MISS COLLETT Will
DEFEND GOLF TITLE

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. August Ell
Miss Glenna Collett OF this city. ma
tional woman golf champion, expects
to retain her title in the national
tournament at the West Chester Bilt-
more Country Club. beginning Octo-
ber l. and declares her intention OF
seeking the British woman's cham
pionship next year. although she feels
that the necessity OF playing in wet
weather in heavy clothes is a severe
handicap TO the American golfer. ac-
customed to freedom in dress.
Miss Collett is inclined TO regard
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta as her
greatest rival for this years title. es-
pecially in view of a report that Miss
Stirling recently played an Atlanta
course in 73.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Don't let any one tell YOU this
guy Is a set-up for the champion.
he has right and lately he has been
learning to use his left In my opin-
ion. his transforming tour has done
nun lot of good. He has gradually
Eorked himself into using two hands,
where formerly he did little except
right.
Il consider Dempsey the greatest
quick starter in the business, but |
GO helleve that unless be cops in five
rounds he will not cop at all. I
honestly believe Dempsey is going to
get the surprise of his life when he
goes against Firpo.'
Dempsey Increases Work.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y, Au-
gust 21.-Jack Dempsey Is gradually
increasing his training at his quar-
ters at Saratoga Lake in preparation
for his coming bout with Luis Angel
firpo, the big Argentine. Last night
Jack did something unusual in his
training by going out on the road
after supper. The champion spent a
couple OF hours hiking. accompanied
hy some of the other fighters who are
now in training here.
lie went through his regular morn
lnG training, which consists of tray-
cling over several miles of road.
swimming and rowing. He returned
!" his training after dinner and went
INTO the ring.
His ring work consisted of two
rounds each with George Godfrey.
the negro who is one of Dempsey's
regular sparring mates: Jack Burke
the IlSht-h heavyweight from Philadel-
mia, and Jules Rioux. the big Cana
Olan VINO was secured by Manager
Jack kearns especially for Dempseys
training. He also did considerable
work with the punching bag and
shadow boxed about five minutes.
Charlie Rosenberg rolled up TO
Dempseys camp in d big car yester-
Gay afternoon and plans TO stay two
weeks here.
Tex Rickard, the promoter. who
spent the week end here, has re-
turned to New York. Rickard was
greatly impressed by the ideal SPOT
winch Dempsey has selected for his
training.
Firpo to Start Soon.
NEW YORK, August 21.-Lufs An
ga Firpo was a visitor to the big
Town yesterday and will be here again
To-Day, having planned TO meet a del
egation from South America due to
arrive this afternoon and which is
SAID TO include number of admirers
from the Argentine as well as mem
bers of his training staff. Firpo took
run down TO Atlantic City yester-
day TO look over his new training
quarters
I expect to be in serious training
by wednesday" said Firpo, and this
Will give me plenty of time to get into
the best of shape for Dempsey. I do
1nN consider that my training work is
too short for this important battle.
As matter of fact. although Demp-
sey has been in camp for several
days he has not done any real work
as yet In the meanwhile l have had
the advantage of several contests
which | feel We're the best kind Of
preparation for my hard training for
the champion"
Evening star., 1923-08-21
Answered by
PHIL GAUDIN

Medn1ist, British open ciampiOnship, (,
captain of British international golf
team; member of TINT team for eight
consecutive years. Winner of nUmer-
our foreign tournaments, including
Manchester Guardian trophy.
X
Take a stance we'll over the ball.
Hit it firmly SO that it travels. Too
many players are afraid to do more
than kiss a ball with a putter, and
as a result it either rolls short of
the hole or is detected by tiny
tuft of grass or bit of dirt, which
would have had no effect on it had
it been given more momentum. The
old rule Of never up, never in" is
a good one to follow Certainly if
a ball doesn't get as lar as the hole,
it has no chance of getting in,
whereas it does have some chance
if overshot
Copyright. 1923, Associated Editors.I
Evening star., 1923-08-21


ton''s tom Gs, Si lidSosl G ana w. e. 0r'''' ''''
william N. Johnston and Clarence J. Grimm,
jester M aSSS .SasSs..sss s1s@'sS Champion. % eng. Wi
Levi. White and Louis Th.lh.imsr. ynivsr.
ohleaso, ana !. Brooks Fsnno, ir.. Boston.
L; Dssns, India. and F. R. Lsishton. .cr.w-
ventsr and Gerald Emerson BY default:
James O. Anderson and John 3. H.ykss.
Johns, p.eiao northwest champions, "a,
: 2; SoTsts %iill.m.. %; ph,l.a.lphi., and
Philadelphia. 81. e-2. ss.
rrsna.so s.ts: and AEsy J":y. ssn
Drswss Missouri valley champions. s-s. Ga,
william T. Tilden. ed. Phil.dslphi.. and
Brian I. g. Norton. England, defested Philip
Neer and James Davies, Stamford University,
SO. Ga, rs. e-s.
NATIONAL JUNIOR SINGLES.
First round--Charles Leslie. Canadian junior
Champion, defeated Theodore Egsman. St.
Gan Borden, Now York, defeated Brainsrd
Il. Whitbeok. jr.. Hartford. Conn.,. s-l, @e.
~. r. Millen. New York, defeated James NJ.
George Lott. Chicago defeated Kerry Shaw.
~ !. Soa.hiin. iI.t:bu,sA. defeated Alfred
Louis II. Watson. New York. defeated James
B. Malloy, New Haven. 6-l, 6s. 63.
Second round-George Lott Chicago. defeat
cd John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. j., 60.
Edward G. Chandler. San Francisco, de.
feated William Einsmann, Astoria, L. l..
H G. ors.r. New York. defeated c. G.
Haynes. Texas, junior champion. ca; e-s.
Frank Donovan, Detroit. defeated Julius
safslovsky. Indianapolis, e., 2s, 81.
Alan Harrington, Hollywood, Calf. defeat.
cd David oLoughl Pittsburgh, 63, Go,
Clifford Marsh. Buffalo. defeated Edward
Murphy, Seattle, 6-2, So.
BOYS SINGLES.
First round-Stuart Gaynes defeated E.
Smith. 3-6, g., g..
G; A. Smith defeated King Gibbons. 60
A; G. Insraham defeated William Ramsey,
Robert Smith defeated Paul Evans by de.
fault
A. L. Wiener defeated selwyn orcutt. g.
s.
H. L. Johnson won from Douglas Dillon by
E, II. MeAunfs won from G. Johnson by de-
! fault.
E; G. Butler defeated E. Novick. g. 2s
Second round-MaloOm T. Hill defeated
| H Langle. 6- 7-5.
Donald strachsn defeated Ogden Phipps
E Pare won from J. F. Bassett by default
Paul lie Fevre defeated r. 8. Cooper. 81
| rs.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
CHESS TITLE EVENT
NOW IN FINAL ROUND

LAKE HOPATCONG, n. J.. August
21.-Winning his game in the twelfth
and semi-final round. Marshall. the
United States champion. kept in the
lead in the masters tournament of
the ninth American Chess Congress.
MARSHALL, whose score rose to ten
won and two lost, was opposed by
Sournin of Washington.
kupchik of New York also gained
point by defeating Chajes of New
York. His score is gig and gag.
Janowski of Paris. Sl2 and 21a, ad-
journed his game with Santasiere of
New York in an even position.
in the thirteenth and final round
today the pairings are:
Hodges VS. Marshall, Santasiere VS..
Shapiro, Chajes VS.. Janowski, Palmer
VS.. Kupchik, Black vs.. Lasker. Bige-
low VS.. Tenner and Sournin vs. Nor
rison.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
PICKS FIRPO IF CONTEST
GOES OVER FIVE ROUNDS
South American Reminds Him of Jefferies, Asserts
Jess-Has Learned to Use Both Hands on
Transforming Tour, He Declares.

NHCAGO August 2nes Jack Dempsey wins from Luis Firpo
within four FIVE rounds he will ALL in the opinion of
Jess Willard, heavyweight champion, Chicago
on a visit Frpo, he said reminded him of Jim Jeffre
" my opn1on 1t tossup the former champion said They
both tough fighters who little
Itnch "
po than other fighter that reminds
ring with about the gnerashp that the exhampon used
ne unlike
and YOU heca
Evening star., 1923-08-21
BALL MODIFIES WORDS
IN REFERENCE TO FOHL

ST. LOUIS. August 21-Phil Ball.
principal stockholder of the st. Louis
Americans. has issued a statement de-
signed to clarity the wording of his
recent telegram announcing the re-
lease of Lee Fohl as manager
The telegram stated Fohl was re-
leased for the good of the game and
tne morale of the players" The later
latement adds that the manager was
released for the good of the game
as played by the Browns, and for the
morale of the Browns team"
The statement was issued following
a conference of Fohl with Ball. 1t
was satisfactory to him, Fohl said.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
JUST DAVID OUTLASTS
BIG FIELD FOR $1,000

Br the Associated Press.
q CLEVELAND, August 81. - Just
David second choice, won the North
Randall $1,000 purse. feature of yes
terday's grand circuit program from
one of the best fields of 2:10 class
trotters ever to face the starter here.
The winner. driven by Charley Val
entine of Columbus. Ohio. took the
first two heats. The third went to
Fayette National, which won second
mQney.
S'earl Benboe, Tom Murphy's $25,00
mare and favorite to win the event,
went into a break in the stretch run
in each heat and finished bad fourth.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Beamish of England, 6-3. 6-l; Miss
Goss won from Miss McKane, 7-5.
Ct; Mrs. Covell overwhelmed Miss
Leslie Bancroft of the American team,
6-1, Go, and Mrs. Clayton OF Eng
land won from Miss Lillian Scharman,
6-3, 3-6, 6--2.
In the doubles Miss McKane and
Mrs. Covell defeated Mrs. George II.
Wightman and Miss Goss, Ga, SIS,
to gain the margin.
The match between Miss Goss and
Miss McKane, first British ranking
player, and the doubles play stood
out as the features. Miss Goss and
Miss McKane played brilliantly. the
match resolving itself into duel be
tween Miss Goss'S hard, deep driving
and Miss McKane's overhead game
a the net.
Mrs. Wightman was erratic in the
early games Of the doubles match and
the English women consistently play
ed their shots.to her, driving her into
errors. The English team covered
court we'll and took the barrier at
every opportunity for overland
smaShes.
Mrs. Mallory was off form early in
her match with Mrs. Beamish, but be-
came steadier and was soon sending
over perfectly placed forehand drives,
with "A pace that the English woman
was unable to handle.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
CASTING TOURNEY ENDS.

DENVER, Colo. August 21.-The ma
tional fly and bait casting tourna-
ment has ended. Mrs. l.. q. Hurst of
indianapolis. Ind, won the fifty eight
ounce accuracy bait throw with a
score of s9.3. William Stanley of
Chicago won the all.around national
championship for the third time.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
JEAKLE WHIPS HAMMER.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, August Pix. O.
Jeakle, Toledo lightweight, won the
judges decision over Ever Hammer
of Chicago, in a slow twelve-round
bout last night The bout was twice
halted by the referee who warned the
boxers for alleged stalling.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Believing that photographs of play
poses. may bring the sport into disre-
sute, the council of the English Lawn
Tennis Association is trying to stop
press photographers. where open
tournaments are held, from taking
Evening star., 1923-08-21
MILLION BOYS MAY ENTER.

According to reports. no fewer than
100 cities will be represented at the
national marble shooting contest at
Atlantic City, N. j., next year. More
than 100000 boys throughout the
United States are expected to partici-
pate for local championship crowns.
Only boys under fifteen are permitted
TO enter the tournament.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
BALTIMORE GRIDIR0NERS
LIST D. C.. SCHOOL TEAMS

City College of Baltimore will play
three Washington high school elevens
this fall.
Tech and Central will be met here
on October and -, respectively,
while Eastern will go to the Monu-
mental City for contest on the 31st
of that month.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
ROPER K. O.'S PERRY.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. August 21.-
Bob Roper, New York heavyweight,
knocked out Tom Perry of Cincin-
natl with one punch in the second
round of scheduled ten-round bout,
last night. 1t was the only serious
effort Roper made. Roper weighed
1S2 pounds and Perry, $50.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
TENNIS DAYS FAR FROM
BEING ENDED, SHE SAYS
Former Champion Ambitious to Reassert Herself in
1924-McKane, English Girl, Not Playing
Her Real Game Over Here.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EXPORT R. L. August 2lRu of the first days play OF the
the Casino between Eng
sh and American tennis stars pointed chiefly to two
Molla Mallory
feat in the national
that Miss Kathleen Mckane the English cham
has made
midab n England.
Beanish
the British about
against Mallory French English
She took the but thereafter Mo into her
Maors she by ended and deep within
Evening star., 1923-08-21
HOYT IS SUSPENDED.

CHICAGO August 21.--Waite Hoyt
pitcher of the New York Yankees, has
been indefinitely suspended by Ban
Johnson. president of the league, fol-
lowing his attempted attack upon
Umpire Brick" Owens Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
LAvELLE ARRIVES.

NEW YORK. August 21.-Horatio
Lavelle, who will take charge Of
Luis Angel Firpo's training for the
heavyweight title match with Jack
Dempsey next month. arrived today
from Ruapos Airaa
Evening star., 1923-08-21
Quick Win Denpsey$ Only Hope Says Willard Mola to Try TENN
DEFEAT OF KINSEYS ONLY
UPSET in TITLE DOUBLES

ROOKLINE, Mass August 2Sxeen pairs of the worlds most
sfu tennis players will today the second round of the
doubles championships the LongWood Cricket Club
outstanding still in the the
William Johnston combination which has held the
Williams 3D. of Mawr Pa, and Watson
Washburn of Vim
N " the Cali
fornia pair, Wallace J. Bates and Harvey Snodgrass -
Other include William T. Tdn 3D. Philadelphia and Brian
South Africa Manuel Alfonso Spain Wallace John
Evening star., 1923-08-21
Answered by
BILL BACHRACH

Illinois Athletic Club; most famous
and successful of all swimming
coaches, has turned out champions
such as johnny Weissmulier. worlds
fastest swimmer; Norman Ross. Sibyl
Bauer, Perry McGiliivray, Harry Heb
neF. Arthur RaitheI, Bob SkeltOn and
Mike McDermOtt.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

What are the fundamentals of
good buttingo
Evening star., 1923-08-21

With the body floating fiat on the
back, arms and legs extended close
together, the legs start steady
thrashing up and down. This action
is practically reversal Of the beat
in the regular crawl stroke. The
action comes from the hip, using the
thigh muscles. The feet should al
ways be below the water to get the
best traction. The knees are allowed
to play slightly, but the legs on the
whole are kept extended. While the
toes and ankle should be extended,
there is hinge action in the ankle
that adds to the power OF the kick.
Copyright. 1928. Associated Editors.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES
OF THE PAST WEEK

Miss Kate Walker was i'll Wednes.
day and Thursday.
Eva Hudler was absent from school
for few days, owing to illness.
The seventh and eight graders are
making posters for the band concert
Alice Howard had to leave school
Wednesday, as she was i'll. Oscar
Doyle was also absent the same day.
The Junior High School had clean
up day Wednesday.
Frances Huff has left school to GO
with her parents to their ranch on
Quartz creek.
Wileva Wilbur is getting along
nicely with her broken wrist.
Miss Margaret Matthews has gone
with the Glee Club on their tour. The
student teachers are taking her
place.
The fourth grade boys have organ
lied two base ball teams-Tigers and
White Sox-The Tigers are ahead.
Goodrich Smith had birthday or
Tuesday, which gave the school a May
feast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
REPORT OF RANGER HEILMAN
ON BLACK MESA CONDITION

On Thursday, April 18th the bust
ness men of Crawford, who are IN
favor of and working for state
highway around Black Mesa under
the rim rock, decided to send COM
mittee over the proposed route for
the purpose of ascertaining the snow
conditions and make an estimate of
about the time the road could be open
ed for travel in the spring. Messrs.
VIM. Mcmillan, Ralph Stoner, Craig
Goodwin, Don Meek and | made the
trip.
We left Crystal Creek about 6:l5 a.
m. ON the goth OF April, and follow
ed as nearly as possible the trail
which goes around the point of the
mesa and is approximately on the
proposed road line. Leaving Crystal
Creek, the snow was from eight
inches to one foot deep to the south
hillside on Long Gulch, which was en-
tirely bare. In the bottom of the
gulch and up the north hillside for
one-fourth TO three-eighths of n
mile, there was snow from one to two
feet deep. On Mesa creek the south
hillside was entirely bare and the
width of the snow belt on the north
hillside was about the same as III
Long Gulch, as was also the depth. In
Corral Gulch the south hillside was
bare, with snow perhaps for as much
as half-a-mile on the north hillside
that was two and half feet at the
greatest depth.
From Corral Guleh to johnson Bas-
in for a mile, or mile and quarter,
the snow was from six inches To one
I and a half feet in depth. From
johnson Basin around to the east
slope of Curricanti, following a bench
that parallels the old road to "a
point about one half q mile south of
the old bridge, the snow occurred in
patches with none deeper than Is
inches. From the beginning of the
southern exposure along Black Canon
to Sapinero, the road was perfectly
bare with the exception of three small
drifts.