davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Trust No. 1 team by the Perpetual
Building Association, which took two
out of three games. showing Wash
ington Loan into a tie for the fourth
place.
Another match in which there was
plenty of roofing for both sides was
the one between the first and second
teams of Riggs. The second team
for some time past had been predict
ing a defeat for the first team. The
first team upset these calculations by
taking two out of three.
Hayden of District National had
| high set for the week with 354. Cost
mano of National Bank of Washing
ton had high game with $50, falling
two pins shy of the high game for
the season. held by Osborn of the
Washington Loan No /.
With only five games separating
the first and seventh teams, the race
is becoming closer and closer as the
season goes on.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
@

What probably was the most inter-
esting match to date this season was
thakroL Wednesday night between
the M0oE Peasants and HilltopperS.
Mount Peasants were leading by the
narrow margin of one game, and it
was necessary for them to take two
games in order to retain the lead.
Every game was hard fought and was
in doubt almost to the last box
the Hilltoppers taking the odd game
by one pin, which brought the two
quints to a deadlock for first place.
The largest gallery of the season was
on hand to witness the battle. and
standing room was at premium in
the post office clubroom while the
match was on.
The Commercials pulled off one of
it's old stunts Tuesday night when
they journeyed to the; Recreation
Alleys and handed good trimming
to the w. r. Singleton team from the
Masonic League. They not only took
the set by decisive scores. but Just 70
show the men where they got off"
Evening star., 1923-11-25

I11lu JHOlQdy LOT tue DOWleTS
- on account of Thanksgiving
bobbing up on Thursday, as all the
sharks and little fishes delight in
taking shots at the ice cream prizes
offered by all the alleys on that
day. King Pin. Recreation and
Grand Central will give out gallon
an hour, the first two on each floor
and some one is liable to be frozen
to death before the day is over
The girls will get ice cream by
bowling among themselves. which
means that there will be. flock of
them on hand from the time the al
leys open until they shut down at
midnight. Managers of the different
alleys report active practice games
for this ice cream event, and big
scores are assured.
The Students Association of the
National School of Commerce at its
monthly meeting formulated many
plans for the coming year. chief of
which was the organization of a
bowling team. A franchise has been
obtained I'm the Commercial School
League.
The Hilltoppers Of the Washington
Ladies' League have arranged a
match game for next Tuesday night
with men lcdIH lTOHi lHc Supply
Division of the Veteran Bureau
League. The match will be rolled on
the King Pin alleys. starting at 8
pm, and plenty of action is prom
ised. The victory of the Commercial
girls of the same league over the w.
r. Singleton quint of the Masonic
League has stimulated the bowling
| between the stronger and fairer sexes,
and other matches will surely crop
up during the coming month. The
advance made by the women in bowl
| ing since the present season opened
has been most pronounced. and there
scores, leaving out the Capital City
and District leagues.
Evening star., 1923-11-25


McBridge. Foley and Capt. Macrae
bore the brunt of the Syracuse of
Tense. Open field runs by r. Rufus
dewitt. line smearing plunges by
Hanback, Noble, big moose of the
Husker backfeld. and Lewellin's long
distance toe work put Nebraska in
position TO score in several instances.
syracuse began its march to vic
tory after Rufus DEWITT had missed
an attempted kick from placement on
mis- 2O-yard line and the Orange had
taken the ball at the 20-yard mark.
A pass, Mcbride to Simmons. gain
ed IS yards, and another Mcbride
to MacRae, gained 81 more. After
Foley and Mcbride had hit the line
for two first downs, Mcbride snapped
the pass to MacRae that won the tilt.
Mcbride sent the oval over the
bars for the extra point.
Syracuse came near scoring again
before the final whistle when Ne
braska, receiving the kick off. had
a pass intercepted and carried to
the 10-yard line by Simmons. Pen
alties prevented scoring.
Throughout the first half Nebraska
took advantage of poor booting by
Syracuse and maintained the often
place kick by Herb DEWITT lost Ne
braska a chance to score in the
second period. Nebraska lost tho
ball on downs on the l5-yard line
and forfeited another chance to score
in the third period. With the eX-
ccption of the chances in the fourth
period, one of which was taken.
Syracuse failed TO endanger the Ne
braska goal posts.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
EVENING STAR LEAGUE.
TEAM STANDING.

Under the handicap system the
league has become tight proposition,
as any one of the six quints has an
equal chance for the leadership. In
the past two weeks, the Scouts went
from last place to tie with the In
dians for first.
Emery Elicit is leading the league
in individual work, and is setting
pretty with g. 1918 average. far re-
moved from second and third men,
Reinold, 99-5, and Whitford. 9S-3.
In the distribution of prizes each
bowling night the league is divided
into Ave classes. and as a result every
pin-spilIer has a chance to get a
chance to get his money back with a
high game among his equals.
Many of the younger members show
a big Improvement over last year.
while the veterans have had q hard
time finding themselves. Elicit being
the only exception. Such stars as
McCarty, Quinn. Iseman, Farlee,
Whitford and williams have had diff
fculty, getting games in the 80 class.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

added an extra game and beat their
masculine opponents one more for
good measure Capt. Ruth Biting
of the Commercials carried off the
honors for high score with nifty
game of 1874
Theater ticket winners the past
week were Rose Frenzel. Pat Beat
tie. Agda Brenner. Elizabeth Ackman,
Lottie Knott and Ida Helm.
Catherine Quigley of the 1ndepend-
ents set a new mark for fiat game
Friday night, when she toppled the
pins for a count Of "a.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
a tie game. which the Chiefs

them a tie game, which the Chiefs
won on the roll-off.
Insurance Division won two games
from Fourth District. but lost the
third by solitary pin, sos to 507, in
a set in which Howder and Craft of
Insurance stepped out with scores of
$50 and 322, respectively.
The greatest excitement was in the
Accounting Subdivision Disbursing
Office set. The former grabbed all
three games. but were very much eX-
tended to win the second game by one
pin. Eli to $40.
Anchor Man Henderson needed a
sixteen count in his last box to win
the second round, and made a spare
with a. sic count.
Good marks for the past week were
turned in by Watt of Accounts, 333,
and by Bishop of the Disbursing Of
flee 32S.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Eight Tech Boys on Agh Syracuse 1phs OerNet
CORNHUSKERS ARE UPSET
BY AIR GAME OF ORANGE
Well Executed Forward Passes Enable Meehan's
Machine to Down Conquerors of Notre
Dame Late in the Final Period.

1NCOfN, Neb, 24-The
of the east today the Nebraska Cornhuskers vanquher
Notre Dame and emerged triumphant single touchdown
by Capt Mrcea late
forward from fulback Mcbride for
point, the easterners 7-to0 victory
Battling through scoreless
of 10000 the avail The
heavy Orange
forwards stopped the Syracuse During the
three periods unable
gree of only one
Evening star., 1923-11-25
HEBREw.INTERcLUB LEAGUE.

The Rialto quint upset all dope
when they handed a severe jolt to
the Y. Community team, leaders OF
the league. by capturing all three
games. This is the first time the
"Y" boys have been beaten three
straight since the league was or
ganized in 1920.
The outstanding features of last
weeks performances were games of
497, 54l and $50, rolled by Rialto.
In rolling this set of 1921, and a
game of $50, the Riaitos established
a new league record ror high team,
game and set.
Jaffe and Rosenblatt, stellar per-
formers of the Rialtos, smashed
through the naples like wartime
tanks, helping matters along consid-
erably with sets of S67 and 351, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Washington high school championship this
r filled with revea by individuals well as
selections much
well throughout
brilliantly grfdron
However, few OF
ability
lot
has sbeend 10 first
selected loot ball ability
an OF he OF the places them
he champion Tech has
Central Business
n-nn Ere nfnrt
Evening star., 1923-11-25
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD.

The Contract boys are proud of the
fact that their team set of 1851 is
the best They are in second place in
the pennant race, but are confident OF
overtaking the leaders before many
weeks roll around.
a. j. Craft has the high individual
SET 372, and the best single game, 142,
belongs TO W. d. Boston.
The Secretary quint has been bowl
ing very consistently, but failed 10
get the breaks. 1t is tied with Legal
Claims for third position, and has re-
corded the high game OF the season,
543.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
CARRY ICE CREAM LEAGUE.
TEAM STANDING.

Wolfes continues to lead in three de-
partments, his average of 1o1.6 being
the highest; strikes, 10; spares, A.
Draper is the high set leader with
342, while Hall has the best game, 1877,
to his credit.
In team play the Spring Blossoms
have the high game. sos, while the high
team set, lao, belongs to the Orange
Ice boys.
The interest in the contests continues
through all The teams and there is no
letting up on the part of the trailers
trying to overtakee those on top.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
TEAM STANDING,

With the Frankies and Medicos close
together in first and second places.
and four teams right under them tied
for third place, the interest in the
different matches the coming week
will be at fever heat.
McGregor of the Frankies carries
the high game honors, 142. while
Brandon of the Brandies, has the
best set, BAL.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.

Operation gained game by taking
three games from Engineering while
Construction lost one game to Law.
Disbursing kept UP its rush for the
top by taking all three from Purchas-
ing, thereby going into third place.
Freight Auditors, the wonder team
of the league, is fourth, having,
dropped one game to Freight Traffic
Poston of Disbursing rolled bjsh
set of 358 for the week. while SUI dy
of Construction took the hiE1m kme
with 144. q r
Charlie :. Ar0 rdt is le1 1g the
by Harris Suana Aulr0e. 4
Evening star., 1923-11-25

hung UP the high team set of 1,ii7
and Smith of the Commercials IN,
best gamea 1SS.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
UNITED STATES VETERANS BUREAU.
TEAM STANDING,

There was plenty of excitement in
the league the past week. Chief
Clark's Division took two out Of three
from the Supply Division boys. one OF
Evening star., 1923-11-25
- hANK1s' 4euE.

One Of the outstanding features Of
the past weeks rolling was the de-
feat of the Washington Loan and
Evening star., 1923-11-25
BY III. III. FRY.

THE present week is a sort of
/ mild holiday for the bowlers
L on account of Thanksgiving
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13
OUT or THEIR ELEMENT

1t seems that the wisdom OK
sticking to ones last is difficult
to learn. 1t is a common failing
of humans who have won fame
70 attempt to shine from some
other facet than that with which
they have attracted the public
eye.
Those who, by scientific attain
ments and inventions. have won
the worlds admiration an d
whose lightest words on those
subjects carry conviction are too
often prone to lay aside their
lasts and run after economic sub
jects. Industrial magnates who
by achievement have reached
high place and whose utterances
on their own speciality are listen
ed to with closest attention APP
pear unwilling to let it go at that
and persist in talking on political
subjects with pathetic results.
While some persons have
strayed, with good effect, from
the fields in which they won dis
tinction, they are the exceptions
that prove the rule. Paderewski
successfully negotiated the shift
from piano stool to chair of state
in Poland. Some others have
shown themselves worthy of at
tention and respect for accom-
phshments outside of their life
work and have spoken with au-
thority on other subjects than
their specialties-but their names
do not make long list.
Generally those who stray out
of their own fields merely weak
Ell their hold on public esteem.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13
TUESDAY. MARCH 10, 1923.
THE REVENUE LAW

Study OF the revenue law with
a view to simplifying procedure
and administration and Clarifying
certain over-compleX clauses,
which Representative Green pro-
poses to urge on treasury Off
Gals, is called for in the interest
of taxpayers and collectors. Some
of the procedure is unnecessarily
cumbersome, and its simplifica-
ton no doubt would lessen the
burden on those charged with adj
ministration of the revenue law
and the expense OF such admin
istration.
In drafting the revenue legisla-
ton it was impossible to achieve
perfection. In some instances
practice was required to bring
out defects. Now that certain
parts of the law are apparently
open to improvements, it is for
those charged with its admins
tration 10 cooperate with Con-
gress in effecting it. Study of
the law by treasury officials and
recommendations as to desirable
changes would aid Congress in
framing necessary legislation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13

One clerk locked another in
the air-tight vault of a New Ter
Sey bank. He did it only in Jest.
and besides. he did not know that
the locks were set. For many
hours safe experts. firemen and
Others joined in frenzied effort
to tear apart the nearly impen-
etrable concrete and steel At
last they carried out the poor vic
tim. nearly crazed. nearly dead
and the man whose grim humor
had caused il all collapsed at his
bedside.
How important a second can
be! 1t seems very insignificant
as it is licked away-the one-six-
tieth part OF a minute. $500 of
them every hour. $4,000 every
day. But a second would have
saved hours of desperate strue-
gle in that New Jersey city.
hours of tragic physical suffering
and mental anguish. A second
only would have been required to
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13

see if the locks were set: a sec
ond only would have been re-
quired TO see the foolish risk OF
UGH a grim and ghastly prank.
A second, indeed. might have been
enough ON any day of many days
preceding, 10 have shown the
poor victim Of this near tragedy
how 10 throw the safety-switch
on the inside OF the door-a
switch that would have released
him Immediately.
How often We read of someone
wsto didn't know the gun was
loaded" Only a second is re-
qoired 10 find that out
What a foolish thing il is 10
gamble a second against eter-
nifty.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13
TORTURED MANY YEARS BY
KIDNEYS

Il have had kidney trouble for
twelve years" writes II. p. Pinkney,
West Jackson, Miss. Pains in back
joints. catches in the hips. run down
and getting up too much during the
night. But since taking Foley Kidney
Pills, my suffering is over, and feel
like new man." Backache, rheu-
matte pains. kidney and bladder
trouble quickly relieved with Foley
Kidney Pills. Refuse substitutes. In
sist upon Foley's Honey and Tar
(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13
SPRING STYLES GALORE
AT LEADERS OPENING
CONTINUED From Rage ~

N"N~----~NH
gained added effectiveness from one
OF the new drop lace collars and a
graceful side drape. while three
riece sport costume caught the eye
of all the younger women. The last
named model was of Roshanara
Crepe, the jacket printed in one of
the Egyptian designs recently I'M
oarthed from king Tut's" tomb, and
the skirt of plain white crepe
Devoted exclusively to the younger
miss, the dainty silk and crepe frocks
in the opposite window were appro-
pirate for girls of from eight to thir-
teen years, as were the piquant little
hats also on display there.
Attractive Decorations
Within, the shop bore evidences of
the work of skilled decorator, huge
baskets OF ferns. daisies and sultana
Offering constant reminder to the
swift approach of spring. Large pos
ters, announcing the opening and
bright-colored posters advertising the
Fashion and Pierette hats. for which
the Leader is exclusive agent in An
napolis. lent further touches of color.
as did numbers of daffodils scattered
about the counters and shelves.
The models upon exhibition COM
prise the hest the season has to offer
and are developed in all the new
materials and colorings.
One especially lovely dress was OF
maize georgette with picoted bertha
of self-material and single shaded
rose as the. only ornamentation. \
clever evening dress of turquoise blue
was elaboratelv beaded and draped.
An especially pretty daytime frock. OF
fiat crepe. was in the new. shade
known as fallow and possessed pleat-
ed frills in the shape Of cartwheel
ornaments over each hip.
Another effective afternoon gown
was of navy blue georgette with &C
Gordon pleated panels. braided Cir
die and clusters of handmade grapes
of seif-material. This model had also
a drop lace collar
An original and different" model
was of henna and black crepe, all
over embroidered in gold. rose and
green. This costume was cut upon
sport lines. A dress of black chenille
and georgette offered attractive pos
sibilities to the youthful matron.
while model in poiret twill with
embroidery trimming would prove a
splendid model for the older woman.
Polo Goats And Other Wraps
In the way Of wraps. this shop is
showing some attractive polo coats.
as well as capes and coats for dressy
occasions. One of the latter is fash
Toned OF black bolivia with bands of
black crepe and is lined with brocad-
ed gray charmeuse The suits also
are decidedly intriguing. the box coat
models of poiret twill and twill cord
proving especially piquant.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13
INFLUENZA FROM NEGLECTED
COLDS

Stop your coughs and colds before
they become serious. II neglected
they lead to- influenza Ia grippe
asthma and bronchitis. Three gene
rations of users have testified to the
quick relief given by Foley's Honey
and Tar from coughs. colds, Group
throat. chest and bronchial trouble
Largest selling cough medicine in the
world Mrs. S. L. Hunt, Cincinnati
Ohio. writes: Foley's Honey and Tai
cured me OF hacking cough. Wheel
ing and pains i'm Chest Refuse sub
stitutes (Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13
True Copy. Test
wM. n wooDwARD. Clerk
CITY CoMPTROLLErS OFFICE.
CITY HALL, CITY,
Peter Il. Tome. Comptroller.

Peter Il. Tome. Comptroller.
The City Comptroller. acting for the
Mayor and City Council OF Baltimore, will
lease for a period of five 90 years, Ut an
annual rental. payable monthly in adj
vance, all that lot of ground and premises
situated in Anne Arundel County ON Bod
kin Creek formerly the old Jubb Farm
and known as the "Piggery.
Sealed bids will be received by the City
Comptroller at his Office in the City Hall
on or before the 18th day of March. 1923,
from any person or persons desiring To
lease the above property. All bids must
be accompanied With n certified check on a
Clearing House Bank Of Baltimore City
for $4,000. payable TO order OF Mayor anu
City Council OF Baltimore.
The. Mayor and City Council Of Bait
more reserves the right at any time dur
ing the continuance of the lease. should IL
be expedient TO use five (JD acres, for the
purpose OF bnrying garbage: said five %,
acres to he near the wharf or landing
place on BodlIin Creek upon paying for
any growing crops injured or destroyed.
Said land contains 14S.O9 acres together
with a good and substantial wharf and
landing place@in BQdkin Creek; also fine
dwelling house and outbulldings The
city Comptroller reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids for leasing said
property. Any information regarding
above can be had by applying TO the
Comptroller at the City Hall.
(Signedl -PETER L. TOME,
Comptroller.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13

the Street Committee viii advertise
for paving Clay street With concrete.
Would Defer "Whith Way.
Alderman Douw sponsored an order
the purpose of which was that the
city authorities lay aside for the pres
ent time. the agitation and tentative
plans for the installation of a white
way" lighting system fer Main and
West streets. IL was set forth in the
order that there are so many other
city improvements that demand atten-
ton at the present time. to preclude
going into new projects of any kind
at the present time, and furthermore
that it would place an additional tax
burden upon the city at the present
time. Upon motion of Alderman
Smith. the matter was laid over un-
III the next meeting for final consid-
Grafton.
Finding that the city volunteer fire
fighters are in need of more hose in
order TO increase the efficiency Of
their equipment, Fire Marshal George
I. Basil presented request for the
purchase of $500 additional feet of
hose. Referred to the fire depart
ment committee.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13
Assures Credit To Farmers
tBy The Associated Press-l

WASHINGTON. d. C, Mar IS. =
Tho war finance corporation today
gave assurance TO the farmer that
its rolicies respecting credit TO the
agricultural industry VIII be contin-
ued along lines which are limited only
by the provisions of the law.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13

My husband is particularly haDie
10 seasickness." remarked the lady
passenger could you tell him what
to do in case Of an attack
faint necessary, num-" replied
the captain. He'll do it;"-Wash-
ingtcn Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13
ORDER NIsI
Mary A. Fitzhugh and DIR. Henry Nj.
Fitzhugh and others >
VS..
Robert G. AIdridge and others.

No. 4571 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
Ordered, by the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel County. sitting as Court OF
Equity. this 26th day Of February, 1928.
that the sale of the properties mentioned
ia these proceedings, made and reported
by DR. Harry NJ Fitzhugh, Trustee. APP
pointed by decree OF this Court to ma Ike
said sale be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the
ssih DAY or MARCH. NEXT:
Provided a copy 6f this order be Inserted
in some newspaper published I'm Anne
Arundel County, once In each OF three sue
cessive weeks before the 2sth day OF
March. next.
The renort states the amount OF sales
to be $2.55000
wM. n. WOODWARD, Clerk.
True Copy. Test "a
wM n WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-13

Father decided TO pay a surprise
visit 70 MS son. who was in college.
When he called at sons rooming
house he asked the woman who ans
wered the door: "Is Mr.. Brown a
student. here's
WHY she replied, Mr.. Brown
stays here. but thought he was a
night watchman- Buffalo Express.