davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-24
NEW YORK is ONLY CLUB
TO MAKE LASTING CHANGE
Washington, Although Designated Nationals Instead
of Senators, as Originally, Still Frequently
Referred to by Latter Sobriquet
By the Associated Press.


NHlCAGo December 2+Alhough the American League did
being 1900 clubs of the oldest
best ncknamcs The
club the definitely changed from
When American franchise
Washington Heights the high
the of the the club
known the Eighapders.
the
forming under Coogan Bluff Hghanders became misnomer
York editor that in
Yankees would be appropriate
Evening star., 1923-12-24

which the past few years have seen.
Havers says, contrary to belief here.
that British golfers like the long
game and are finding no fault with
the balls that carry greater distances
through the air than balls used to
carry. There has been some trepida-
tion among American golfers--of
conventional characteristics - over
the undoubted fact that too much
yardage is creeping into the game.
And it is not unlikely that the
United States Golf Association, which
already has sanctioned certain size
and weight OF ball and considers the
matter closed. Will hear something
upon this subject at the annual meet
ing next month.
1t may, however, be predicted that
no action will be taken by the asso-
citation in opening pp this matter
What will happen at the 1925 meeting
should the carrying quality of balls
show a decided jump this season---as
some think likely--is another matter.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1923-12-24
PRIZES FOR BoWLERs.

Manager Wood Of the King Pin
bowling alleys has arranged to give
away a pound of candy every hour
on the three floors for the high scores
tomorrow, the competition for women
being separate. No player can win
more than one pound
At the Recreation and Grand Cen
trail a gallon of ice cream is offered
every hour for the top score, with the
women bowling among themselves,
Evening star., 1923-12-24
D. C. WOMAN RACKETERS
MAY PLAY IN FLORIDA

Three local woman racketers intend
TO represent Wa shington in the ten
mis- tournament to be held at Miami.
Fla, starting January 16. Mrs. Wini ::
Helen Sinclair. former District girls
champion. and Miss Marion King,
private school titleholder. plan to
compete.
Evening star., 1923-12-24
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

ME waop still the thing in golf other sports
champions of the the walop golf the
long shot and the long straight
have with the walop significant
capable
the
in the OF Arthur vers the British open champion
his in the Of
he will longest drivers Saraen United
Evening star., 1923-12-24
APACHE-W E-WAVERLY GAME
is DELAYED FOR WEEK

.,Thwarted yesterday by wet grounds,
Apache and Waverly elevens have
agreed to postpone their game until
next Sunday, at Union Park.
The teams intend to put in some
hard work this week.
Should Waverly win Sunday 1t will
claim the 150-pound title held by the
Apacfes for the last two years.
Evening star., 1923-12-24
Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HORTON

The golfer who endeavors to
plny fairly good golf should have
at least two, swings In his wood
club repertory-for n high ball or
one with n low flIght.
The high ball fs an advantage
from the tee when you play with
the wind. A low ball In a neces-
sfty when the wind is against
You. otherwise you will lose a lot
OF distance. A low ball is very
easy to get. consistently. You ac-
complish ii mostly with the feet,
Evening star., 1923-12-24
IRELAND FIRST TO SEND
1924 DAVIS CUP ENTRY

NEW YORK, December 24.-Ireland.
which made its debut last season as
= Davis cup contender. has. filed the
first challenge for tho 1924 contest for
International team tennis honors.
Cnder the zone system. established
last season for the drst time. Ireland
Evening star., 1923-12-24
SYRACUSlANS TEAM
LEADS K. P. LEAGUE

The race in the Knights Of Pythias
Bowling League Is waxing warm, and
enthusiasm is at high pitch.
The Syracusians team has main
tanned the lead ever since the begin
ming OF the season, although hard
pressed by Capital and Webster
Quints.
League rolling has ended for the
holidays. hut beginning January 2
the schedule will be resumed. Stand
ing OF teams;
Evening star., 1923-12-24
GRANGE CHALLENGES CONT.

= PARIS. December 24-Felix Grange,
who Saturday won the 1872 French
billiard championship by defeating
Edmund Derhier, now desires to ar
range a match with Roger Cont at
$500 points, to be played in January.
in order to decide whether he or
Cont shall represent France at the
world cham pionship tournament in
the United States newt autumn.
Evening star., 1923-12-24
NASSAUITES WONDERING
WHO WILL SUCCEED HIM
Few Tiger Athletes Have Turned to Coaching.
Brasher, Head of Foot Ball Committee, Declared
To Be Ideal Man if He Would Accept
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. December A-With William Ropers
next will be his last in foot ball coaching Princeton
wondering who his will many
Princeton foot ball graduates
their student days have ended Perhaps the best known umnus
teaching ball
have been very formidable.
But Daswon inrenched
coln and besides ball ball position
dean OF the Jack coaching
Kentucky Ralph coached
Evening star., 1923-12-24
WILL MANAGE sCHLAIFER.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, December "a
Morrie Schlaifer., welterweight boxer
Of Omaha, will be under the manage
ment OF Jack Reddy, st. Paul fight
promoter, effective January Is. Fred
fulton, Minneapolis heavyweight,
1lso--hzs been signed by Reddy.
Evening star., 1923-12-24
PADDOCK SAYS HE PLANS
TO AID FUTURE ATHLETES
OS ANGELES, Calf, Decor

OS ANGELES Calf December 24Chares Paddock cinder
speed marvel who has been barred from competing position
on the 1924 American Olympic he
charges made against him by the Amateur Athletic Union has issued
denying that he attacked the A A.
NJ uterxie
Evening star., 1923-12-24

SAN FRANCISCO, December FL
Eifty-five former Rugby stars turned
out II. Ewing Field here. yesterday
for practising preparatory to- the
Rugby association team 10 5competA
In the Olympi games At Paris in
1924 In 1920 the local team won
the Olympic games title
Evening star., 1923-12-24

or, in other words, with the
stance. Take "a regular stance
and then, just before you swing.
spread the feet about FIVE inches
apart, IL you are of medium build.
If You are tall you can regulate
tire feet accordingly. That is all
tfat Is necessary to keep the tee
SHOT down. A little practice will
eOOn show you just how much
you will sprend the feet for the
desired flight.
Evening star., 1923-12-24
TIP FOR FISHERMEN,

: HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. De-
cember 24.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah rivers both we're clear this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1923-12-24
Individual performances OF

Individual performances OF note
are:
High average in the league. Harris Of
Webster 1921. Second high average. Kessler,
Capital, 1862. Greatest number of strikes.
Harris Webster. and Emery. Calanthe. eaoh
IA Greatest number of Spares Harris Of
web.ter, 4s. High Individual game. Eokert,
G.pitsl. lsa: High individual set Harris. q
High team set, Capital, l,6si. =
Here are the individual. averages
for the first quarter of the season:
Evening star., 1923-12-24
Radiators and Tenders

10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS
ANY KIND MADE Oh REPAIRED,
Cores installed in any make
WITTSTATT'S II. nnd r. WORKS
sle 18th. F. s41o. 1925 P. II. 7443.
Evening star., 1923-12-24
Chapter 14-An All.American
Selection of Umpires
BY HANS WAGNER.

EOR my all-American selection
= of umpires I have decided
that five would be the right
number. l have selected them
from all I saw during my thirty
or more years in professional
base ball. Here they are:
BILLY EVANS,
BOB EMSLIE,
HANK O'DAf,
BILL KLEIN,
CY RIGLER.
Evening star., 1923-12-24

Leo Dfegel, Wasningtcn's open golf
champion. has gone to Detroit to
visit his parents over the Christmas
holidays. After Christmas he will
return to Washington for few days
before going to Florida with e. B.
Mclean
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12
NOTICE

NOTICE
STATE OF. COLORADO. }
)S
COUNTY OF WELD
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
NO. $3.50
IN THE MATTER OF THE Pc
TlTIoN OF MARY KoPsHo FOR
THE DETERMINATION OF IN } NOTICE
TEREsTs IN THE LANDS AND
TENEMENTs OF JOSEPH KOP. }
sHo. DECEASED.
To the heirs at law. and to all persons who
claim to be heirs at law Of the above joseph
Kopsho, deceased. or who have or claim any
scribed. GREETING: .-
Please TAKE NOTICE that Mary Kop-
sho has filed here duly verified Petition In
she above entitled matter. alleging that
the said Joseph Kopsho. deceased, departed
from this life near Buckingham. Colorado.
on or about the 2sth day Of November. 1919
in,estate. and at the time Of his death was
the owner and in POSSESSION Of the following
described real property situated in Weld
County, Colorado. to-wit:
West Half (Wa) Of Section Twenty
one (2l). in Township Seven az North.
Of Range Fifty. nine tss) West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian. together with
all improvements thereon.
and the Petitioner further alleges thst thu
sole and only heirs at law Of the said Joseph
Korsho, deceased. are as follows:
Mary Kopsho. widow.
Albert Kopsho. son.
George W. Kopsho. son,
Joseph d. Kopsho, son,
and Is such uron his death became the sols
owners Of the above described property;
you ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED Mt thu
Court has entered an Order In the above
entitled cause. fixing the 18th day of August
A. D. 1928, at 10 A. M. Of said day At the
Court House Of Greeley. Colorado. - ths
time and place upon which the Court will
hear said Petition and determine the matters
therein prayed for. and enter = deeres. find.
ing and determining the heirship Of the said
Joseph Kopsho. deceased. and the ownership
in the property above described. and order
decree Of heirship to be entered. when and
where all persons claiming to be heirs Of thu
said Joseph Kopsho. deceased. or having OF
claiming any interest in and to the above
described property. may appear and set forth
any claim rs such heir or to said property.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of the Dis.
,rict Court Of Weld County. Colorado. this
9Th day Of July A. d. 1928.
tSeaD w. R. Adams
Clerk Of the District Court oi
Weld County. Colorado.
First Publication July IL, 1928. =
Last Publication August .. 1923.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12
PUBLIC TEysTEE's SALE

WHEREAS, Arlsish ST. chir and his
wife, Grace Mae st. Clsiy, BY their certain
desd Of trust. dated III lst day Of June.
1918, which said s~es Of trust was on the
srd day July, tsis, duly recorded in the
offee Of the County Clerk and Recorder Il
Weld county, Colorado. in Book 4s7, At
Psss 2si. Of said records. conveyed to the
Public Trustee In and for the Couuty Of
Weld. Colorado, the following described pro-
pery situated In said County Of Weld, State
Of Colorodo, to.wit:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12

to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (Swk) and
East Half Of the Northwest Quarter
tEh NwA) and South Halt Of tie South
east Quarter (SH SEh) of Section
Twenty-seyen (27). Township Nina (s)
North. Rarge Fifty-ssven (57) West Of
the Sixth Principal Meridian. contain
ing In al $50 acres more or lsss. aecord-
Ing to the government survey.
Plaintiff alleges that each and every one
OF the defendants to said action. . named
in the caption hereof. claims some right.
title or interest in or to said real estate, but
that plaintiff has . first lien on said real
esta.e by reason Of said mortgage desd. prior
and surerior to the interest Of any Of the
defendants therein, and plaintiff asks that
by the terms Of said decree each and every
one Of the defendants may be barred and
forelosed Of all right. claim or equity Of
redemption in or to said mortgaged premises
that It may have . deficiency Judgment
against the defendants Theodor Hugo Arthur
Kurz and Chrbtena Tresa Kurz for any de-
fieiency remaining after the sale Of said
real estate. and for such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem mset and
proper. rs will more fully appear from ths
complaint in said action to which reference
Is here made:
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear. and 70 answer the said com
plant ~ above required. the said plaintiff
will take jusdment against you By default
in accordance with the prayer Of its com
plant.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court. at Greeley. In said County. this 18th
day Of February, A. D.. 1928.
tSeaD w. 3. Adams.
By c. c. Ankensy. Deputy.
First Publication July s. 1928.
Last Publication August 2. 1928.
Firs, publication May l7th, 1923.
Last publication July 18th, 1923.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12
NOTICE OF sHER1pv.s SALE

NOTICE OF 6HERIPFs SALE
State Of Colorado.
)u
County of Weld
In Ths District Csart, Na tss7
U. q. oRENDoRrF Z
WIN. P. INCERsoLL;
Plaintiffs. NOTICE OF
vs. sHERIFF'S SALE
JAMES AMBER; IN.
TERNATIONAL HAR-
yEsTER CO. OF A.
MER1CA. corpors-
ton; WRIGHT 4 WILL
HELMY. corpora
tion: THE OSBORNE
COMPANY. = corpora.
ton; and A. N. MeClen-
HAN; as PUBLIC
TRUSTEE Of WELD
COUNTY. COLORADO. }
Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of findings, Judgment
decree and order Of sale entered In the d.
trict Court in and for the County Of Weld,
State Of Colorado on the llth day Of June
A. D. 1923. wherein It was decreed that there
is due the above named plaintiffs. U. G.
Orendorf and VIM. P. Ingersoll. the total
amount Of I'll 5000 on two certain deeds Of
trust and one mortgage, and wherein Il was
also deeretd that there h due the said plain
tifs, from the above named defendant. James
Amber. the sum Of 81. s.ss24. which sum b In
| Id To-, th. ~. Al In n nd hv
virtue Of said decree and order Of sale. /
the undersigned H. L. Corder. sheriff Of
the County Of Weld. and State Of Colorado
am authorized. directed and empowered to
expose for sale certain properties hereinafter
descibed. at public auction after giving no.
tice Of the time and place Of said sale. &C.
eording to the course and practice Of the law
relative to sales Of real etate under execu-
ton, for the purrose Of realizing the total
amount so found due the plaintiffs as afore-
said. with interest. costs disbursements and
commissions on said sale.
NOW, THEREFORE,. PUBLIC NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN. That will on Monday
the 2srd day Of July. A. D. 1923. at the
hour Of eleven o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day at the East front door OF the Coort
House In Greeley County Of Weld. and State
Of Colorado, sell and dispose Of the property
lying and being in the County Of Weld. and
known and described as follows.
The North Half tNh, Of Section Thir-
y.two (32): Township Seven az North;
in Range Fifty-nine t59) West Of the 9Th
Principal Meridian: In Weld County; Col
orado.
at public auction for cash to the highest and
best bidder.
HI. CORDER.
Sheriff, County Of Weld.
By A. J. Luther, Under shsrih,
First Publication June 2s. 1923.
Last Publication July 10. 1923
John w. Henderson. attorney for plAintih.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12


County Of Weld
We, J. h. Bosom. President, and =.
p. Tixhe, Cashier. of the abose-named bank.
do solemnly swear that the above statement
/. trus To the best Of our knowledge and BE-
lief
J. h. BESON. IF. Ti0hE
President. Cashisr.
Attest ]. N. Quinn
Albert schmssekls
J. H Bosom
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me I'M
7th day Of July. 1923.
Nv Commi,sion expires October 26. 1923.
(SesD Charles r. Graves.
Notary Public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-31

tunity to indulge in the favorite
feminine pastime of what might
have BEEN" inasmuch as the story
concerns a girl-wife and mother
whose husband is killed in France.
The battle scenes themselves,
while realistically thrilling and stir
ring, merely form incidental back
grounds to establish the heroic
death of the girls husband. Forced
upon her own resources after The
birth Of her son, the young woman
is flung by circumstances into the
role of cabaret entertainer. Then,
for the future of her baby she is
led to pratice a great deception
she passes herself off as the wife
of man whom his father in Cali
fornia believes to be dead. ORA
matte surprises then come thick
and fast.
On the program with "Can a
Woman Love Twice" will be shown
Bull Montana comedy, Glad
Rags"
Today's program at the Rylander
consists of Racing Hearts" with
Theodore Roberts, Agnes AJres and
Richard Dix and Buster keaton's
latest comedy, "The Love Nest"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-31
5SUG NGGL0QY SEVEN.
" T1E HauT M 81
w THE GLEARlNGC/
VIVA SERNsG.. ieic.{qr3

In the grim half-hOur that fol-
lowed she lost all sense OF time.
She looked up suuQenly 10 see
remington before her.
Pm just OF, ne said quietly.
Then you kuoW-!
he mas tod me as much as |
wanted to know"
She regarded him doubtfully.
1t all sounds so utterly hope
less, She declared.
Pennington was leaning against
the table, eating bread and cheese
alternately.
You must remember, Mrs.
Whey" he told her between the
mouthfulls, that | have made it
my business to study the move
ments Of our archDandit. 1t would
be impossible for me to know all
his hiding-places, but | have dis
covered a good few Of them, suf-
ficient, | feel convinced, to assist
me in sitting fact from fiction.
Wong-See-the intelligent youth |
collared in the act OF making a
hurried exits a poor sort Of crea-
ture, when brought face to face
with the serious problems of this
life. By dint of dire threats and
much patience, l gathered he was
on the point of proceeding to Chai-
lungs liar, to the place where
your brother has been taken. In
effect, we have arrived at de-
lightful compromise. Wong-See is
between Scylla and Charybdis: If
he fails to join Chai-Hung-the
vengeance of that gentleman will
fall upon him, swiftly and surely,
whether he seek refuge in China
or any old island in the archi-
peIago. The remaining horn of the
dilemma is" He stuck his ton
que in his cheek. death by the
most horrible torture imaginable
at the hands of he who sees in the
dark, otherwise -- myself! Now
comes the compromise. he is to
proceed to Chai-Hung's hiding
place, as he had originally intend
ed, only with Pennington in his i'm
mediate rear. In this manner, he
stands a sporting chance of dodg-
ing a horrible end at the hands of
either"
He reached for his hat.
Monica slipped between him and
the door.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-31

the veranda steps. Almost at the
exact spot where she had seen the
man who had impersonated Pe1Sning
ton, the cook-boy awaited the or
der to proceed.
Soon they had left the beaten
track and were threading their way
through tangled underground, I'M
der branches so closely interviewer
as to exclude the stars, the hum
ming of countless legions of III
sects in their ears, the bright light
of the electric torch describing an
Illuminated circle on the back of
Wong-See.
The night air blew suddenly chill
and a slight SILVER ran through
Monica.
Her companion brought his head
almost to level with hers.
'"Cold?" he demanded softly.
She smiled up at him. q
'Not really. Actually, I'm su
premely content"
They relapsed into silence again
and Pennington conscious of E
smoldering inconsumable fire with
in, glanced covertly at the trim
figure Of the attractive widow wht
kept pace with him, and was gIac
that he had let her come. he quick,
ened his step, until Monica found
herself compelled to run to keep W
with him.
(Continued) $685.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-31
WASPS RELEASED TO
CONTROL CORN BORER

BOSTON, July 31.-With the re-
lease of 100000 tiny wasps,
termed habrobracons, in this vicin-
lty, experts of the Bureau Of En-
tomology, United STATES Depart
ment OF Agriculture, hope they
have set in motion an agency that
will result in the destruction of the
corn borer and the saving of mil
lions OF dollars to the farmers. The
success of the experiment, entomo-
logists say, will not be determined
until observations have extended
over a period of years.
Imported from France, in which
country and in Italy the habrobra-
con has proved a relentless enemy
of the corn borer, four colonies of
the insects were bred at the govern
ment laboratories in Arlington.
Whether the wasp can survive and
flourish in the colder and more
uneven climate of New England and
the United States in general is a
question still to be determined.
These days a mans outlook in
life depends upon his lookout.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-31
GLOBE TROTTER NOW
HEREP RAISESWALKING
Attributes Good Health to Gus
tom of Walking Many Miles
Every Day

"Hiker" Rufus, globe-trotter ped
estrian, is spending several days in
Americas, and today discussed his
experience with a Times Recorder
man. 4 have been asked the CUES
ton" said Rufus several times
while in the city how l keep look
ing so well after the several hard
walks, | have taken throughout the
globe. Walking in all kinds Of
weather and enduring the many
hardships. l attribute it all to
walking, as that is the greatest ex-
erercise the human race can indulge
in.
Get up in the morning, throw
out your chest, inkale long deep
breaths of rich ozone, walk erect
for a small matter of 10 or 20 min
utes before breakfast for one mere
little week and note the difference
LAS a rule, we hop out of our
warm bed, scan the headlines of the
papers hop into our car then go to
that hot stuffy office, where we re
main until lunch, and then repeat
the same thing again, we get no
exercise and then wonder why we
are not feeling well. how this
remedies all that i'll feeling. Walk
to that office, walk back home
again and I'll bet a dime to a
nickle that you will have more pep
you will meet your friends in a
more cheerful way. Business will
90 over better, your doctor will
carry a frown and the undertaken
will turn green with envy.
"May sound foolish, but this
comes from a man who hasn't spent
three whole dollars for medicine in
his forty-five years Of living.
"Now when you do walk, use the
ball of the foot not the heel, that
is used to keep you from falling
backwards.
Walking, you know is just q
mode of falling forward, and you
feet move in unison with your bod!
to keep it up.
eff you come down hard on tina
heel, Ear Che nerves which run
up the spine and on to the brain,
causing a nervous strain. head
aches and dullness.
Through the courtesy Of the
Times-Recorder | am telling you
this to keep you well. Start walk.
ing clubs, get the habit and all will
be well. | love to see a healthy
smile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-31
~ Eoet0ND SNECL.
htoSTsAyEo ~
R.0SAuEpFNeLp

ly.
You mustn't do thatw she cried
Its positively absurd. Supposing
there are others waiting for Wong
See in the jungle?"
I've been in tight corners be-
fore, Mrs. Whey" ne reminded her
gently, "and I've managed to
squirm out of 'em somehow. If |
attempt to start out with a crowd
of native soldiers, the information
will be tapped out on some native
telegraph-sysAm almost before the
men have left the barracks. Hewitt
will be spirited away and the
chances of rescue will become a
thousand times more remote. 10
zone more couldn't possibly do
any HARM" protested Monica.
Pm not taking any chances"
said Pennington.
Take me" said the girl flushed
to the roots of her hair.
"Youw
"Why not? I shall be at my wits
end if you leave me here alone,
Her voice broke. eff Chai-Hung
shouldn't he send for me while you
is plotting against one of US, why
are away, looking for Jack?"
Pennington glanced hurriedly at
his watch and Monica, realized that
her argument had gone home. She
seized his jacket impulsively with
Pennington's one weakness lay
in his utter inexperience of the
opposite sex.
Come on, them" he said, with a
gruffness that was new to her.
There's an electric torch in the
right-hand drawer of your broth
er's desk. We may want it."
Trembling with excitement, she
hurried in search of it, joining him
a few seconds later at the foot of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-31

These days a mans outlook in
life depends upon his lookout.