davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-05
ON THE SIDE LINES
1t was expected that Jezebel Zach

1t was expected that Jezebel Zach
ary would draw George Murray as
his opponent on the hill in the second
clash of the set this afternoon.
Well conceived. but futile strategy
was apparent in the way Chance
switched pitchers in the sixth. After
Piercey hurled two balls to Rice,
Southpaw Frank ODoul was sum
moned to face him. a lefthand bats
man After creating a near-record
the walk to Rice with two wide de-
liveries O'Doul was yanked SO that
Fullerton, an othadox finger, could
oppose Stan Harris. a righthand bats
man. Fullerton walked the captain,
forcing in a run and then Joe Judge,
portside sticksmith poled a double
good for two runs
Shnnks and f'icintch both were
roundly applauded when they made
their first appearance at bat.
FewSter, Shnnks and Stan Harris
all were credited with bingles on
chances too difficult for human
shortstopper.
Wade's homer was a liner that
cleared the barrier between the clock
second circuit drive of the season at
the local park and the first pooled
over the fence.
Bluege and Peck both gave the fans
a chance to cheer in the fifth. Ossie
dashed to his right for Burns hot
smash and Rajah pulled a one-hand
stab of Reichle's roller close to Sec
ond.
HOlIingsworth pitched himself out
of deem hole when he Whitfield Fews-
ter, with third and second occupied
in the sixth.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
PADDOCK MAY CAUSE
FRENCH SPORT SPLIT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, May 5&-Charles Paddock's
decision to continue to participate in
the international students athletic
meet, despite the announcement of
his disqualification by the American
Amateur Athletic Union, is apt to
develop into clean break between
the French Athletic Federation and
the Paris University Club, which
organized the competition.
The federation last night forbade
French athletec to continue in the
games unless Paddock withdraws, but
both the American sprinter and club
officials said today that the meeting
If the relations between the feder-
alton and the club are severed,
athletic authorities point out that
games next utsTan sumer IN will ihe be oeymp1e
gered. inasmuch as several university
athletes competing in the present
meet are regarded as probable point
pear to be courting disqualification.
Paddock was the outstanding star
in the second days events at the
Porte Doree stadium.
He won the semi finals in the 100
meter dash handily. his time being
10 As seconds. Then. running against
tune, ne broke the world record for
the 75-meter dash. His time was 2-5
seconds. or -flfths of second
better than the. previous record held
by Engdahl Of Sweden.
The only final event yesterday was
the pentathlon. which was won by
Contoli Of Italy. He was first in the
broad jump and javelin throw. sec
ond in the 200 meters and discus
throw and third in the 1.500-meter
race. His nearest competitor in these
events was Svoboda of C1echoslovakia.
Zinner of Belgium was third.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
GRIFFS GIVE UP M'GREW
FOR TITLE TO ZAHNlSER

Dangerous Dan" McGrew for n
second time has failed to make
good with the Nationals, the alti-
tudin0uS tyvirler from Texas hav-
ing been released with no string
attached. to the Memphis club of
the Southern Association, I'm con-
siderati0n for first call on the
services of Jack Zahniser, Menu
phis star moundsman. McGrew
was obtained from Galveston Of
the Texas League. and after nm
inspection mt Tampa, In 1922, was
returned to Shreveport of the same
circuit, where he last year won
eighteen and lost fOurtcen Enmes.
Slim has considerable natural nbil-
fly, but In handicapped by wildness
md APPARENT does not aspire to
a berth In the majors.
Xahniser Is n riEht-hnnder, who
won twenty and lost twelve games
with the secOnd-place Memphis
club last year. having m earned-
run average of 2.75. He will he
delivered August 1, IL the Nationals
desire to exercise their option at
that time.
Evening star., 1923-05-05


for fielding honors with n pair of
one-hand stabs close to the midway,
put Bluege was the big noise on de-
fense and he also figured in the
attack with single and two walks
scoring two runs.
1t was a loosely pitched. free-hit-
ting game, in which Allen Russell.
sixteen games played to date. rescued
Hollingsworth in most approved style
after Fisher had come through with
a productive poke in batting for the
windmill moundsman.
Frank Chance found it expedient to
use a total of five fingers. none OF
whom displayed much class.
Dick Wade distinguished himself
by polling liner out of the inclos-
Balled in the opener when Judge.
who singled, was tagged at the plate
following Goslin's Texas league dou-
Ferguson to the showers. getting
three runs in the process. Wade
the right field wall. Ruel and Peck
were set down. but Bluege got
single when his swinging bunt re-
fused to roll foul. Hollingsworth
walked and safeties by Rice and Stan
Harris scored two more runs. When
Judge drew a pass, filling the bases.
Piercy replaced Ferguson. Goslin
then rolled to Shanks to end the
round.
Joe Harris double in the first frs,
reached third and second to no pur,,
pose in round when Reiehle o ana
but they registered twice in the sue,
ceeding session and took the lead
by counting two more in the fourth
Fewster opened their third with a
bad hopper past Peck. Collins singled
to left and the pair Of tham scored
after Joe Harris and Burns had been
set down. on Raichle's safety to right
Shanks connected for a drive just out
of fecks reach 20 open the fourth. TOOK
third on Picnich's double down the ieit
field line and scored on Piercnys intield
death, Picin.ch taking third. Val scored.
after Fewster iofted to Wade, when the
latter uncorked a wild throw.
After limiting the Bushmen to lone
hingie IN three rounds Piercy took an
ascension In the sixth. Two more of his
pitching mates made their appearance
before the round ended with the Ma
tiouas again in front Tue 10 tour runs
registered on two hits. Euel ard Bluege
walked and the former scored on
shot TO left by Fisher, who batted for
Holiingsworth. After pitching two vide
ones to Rice the pitcher was yanked.
ODoul completed the job of passing
Sam by hurting two more balls. II ing
the bases. ard then gave way to Fuller
ton. The latter franked Stan Harris.
forcing Bulge over with run. Judge
then doub ed tn right. scoring Fisher
and Rice but Harris was tagged slid
Ing into third. on Picinich's ferry to
Pittenger of Collins throw.
HoilingSworth snIffed a Boston threat
IN the sixth by whiting Fewster with
mates OH third and second and Russell
was helped out of trouble after Pinch
Hitter skinner delivered with double
in the ninth, when Bluege shared Burns
smoking liner.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
Y. M. H. A. MINES GET
IN ACTION TOMORROW

Y, NJ. n. A. League will open its
season tomorrow at l o'clock on dia-
mond No. 3 OF the Monument
grounds, when Northwest Athletic
Club will hook up with the Herzl
Club.
City Post ONCE romped away with
Government Printing Office, IA to 8,
in tho Government League.
In the War Department circuit AS
sistant Secretary's Office nine fell
before All Service, 14-to 8.
bureau downed Navy. Is to 4. in the
Departmental series.
One Of the best games OF the sea-
son was played in the Terminal
League, Car Department nine defeat
ing Railway Mails Service, 6 to 6.
Supervising Architect humb1ed
Treasurers. 19 to II. in the Treasury
Interbureau circuit.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At BroOkland-Virginia Military
Institute, IL, Catholic University, 8.
At College Park-Maryland, Al
DfckinsOn, L.
At Provfdence-Brown. 3; Cornell.
2
At mington-Butler, g.; Indiana,
6.
At Harrimnn-Tennesse 3; Harrf-
man, 2.
At East Observation-Disclosures Aggies,
g; N0tre Dame, b.
At ChestertOwn-Wash Coll
Iege. 2; West Virginia, I.
At Swarthmor1-Swarth 8;
Delaware, q.
At New York-N. Y. u, 9, Amherst,
4.
At worcester-Holy Cross, s, VIII
lanOva. 5.
At Boston-Boston University, Al;
Middlebury, B.
Evening star., 1923-05-05


Manager Miller wants his players
to report In uniform at 1890 o'clock.
The Brooklands want more games
with teams in the seventeen eighteen
year-old class. Telephone r. {. Nc
Guire, north 1911.
Congress- Heights nine wants a
game with some senior nine for to-
morrow. Call Francis Wahler, Lin
coin 4GS5.
w. r. Roberts nine is to clash with
the Ballston team on the latter's field
tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Players or the
Roberts aggregation are urged to
report at the Georgetown end of the
Key bridge at 2 o'clock.
A game for tomorrow Is wanted by
Pop kremb. manager of the Liberty
Athletic Club. north 25ss-W.
Game. with teams in the fifteen
sixteen-year-o class are wanted by
the Columbia Athletic Club or Alex
andria, Va. James Bradley, 4l3 North
St. Asaph street, is booking contests.
Cherrydnle Athletic Club. 1922
champions OF northern Virginia. will
entertain the Pierce Athletic Club of
Hyattsville tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
Triangle Athletic Club of Seat
PlcaSdHt, NIL, uiiucA0oecu sh.S
scheduled to hook up with the Cath
crime Athletic Club Of Baltimore. Nd.
tomorrow on the Marylanders' dia'
mond.
One OF the best games OF the season
is expected to take place when the
Park View Club will clash with the
Silver Spring Seniors on the Georgia
avenue diamond at 2 o'clock tomor-
row.
Phil Athletic Club will do battle with
the Hilltop Athletic Club tomorrow at
e:3o O'Clock on the diamond at Ftr-
ginia avenue and Neal street north
east.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

Jess played tho role of Jack the
Giant Killer to perfection and estab-
lished himself as a champion who not
only possesses sound game but un-
usual courage. / am a great admirer
of Sweetser. who undoubtedly has
more of the fighting spirit in him
than any man since tho days when
Jerry Travers used to win big titles
with sheer grit and determination.
Begnn ms Boy Wonder.
Time was when Sweetser was not
nearly 80 good az he Is today. al
though he was heralded as another
hoy wonder. Carl Anderson was the
first golfer that ] ever heard rave
about the boys golf He told me to
watch his work at North Shore when
| won the METROPOLITAN title there
four years ago. l was not SO inn
pressed with his game then and
when I saw him later at Oakmont-
he failed to QUALIFY noticed that
he was not yet a finished player.
Jess had a rather high mashie
niblick pitch TO the green which was
uncertain at its best He had not
mastered the back spin shot at the
time and was just pitching the ball
up with what we call the ascending
shot. When it hit the green it roll
ed quite little. A year later at
the Engineers Club Jess had i'm
proved on this shot so per cent, but
when he played his wooden clubs
| thought that he stood with his feet
! little too close together.
The last time l played with Jess
was at New Haven last fall in an ex-
hibition. He had no faults and his
drive was beautifully timed and a
pleasing thing to watch. His style
has changed for the better and now
that he has coupled this with ex-
perience he should not fear any man
in the tournament field.
/ Style Strengthens Chances.
Sweetsers style is rather compact,
| which gives him a better chance on
wind-swept course than if II were
loose and wide open. His mashie ap-
! proach is low enough now to obtain
results desired on keen greens.
! | believe that Jess will adapt him.
self to conditions at Deal as quickly
as any one, and | would not be sur
| prlsed to see him drop the back spin
shot the very first time he plays over
| the course. The golfer who uses the
| back spin sparingly on this course
VIII obtain the best results. A run-up
| shot is far more valuable and quite
| as easyt to make.
Tommy Armour, the Scotch golfer,
! Is loud in his praise Of Sweetsers first
! opponent at Deal. He thinks that
| Layton is likely to stop our cham
i pion If anyone does 1t.
! (Copyright, 1923. by North American News
| paper Alliance.1
Evening star., 1923-05-05
v. M. !. Nine PLAYING
MARYLAND u. TEAM

Virginia Military Institute which
humbled Catholic University here
yesterday. IL to 8. Is at College Park
today to tackle Maryland. The Black
and Gold nine primed for the colonels
in a fine exhibition against Dickinson
yesterday. winning. to l.
V. NJ. /. was too speedy for the
C. L. yesterday. Mays was driven
out, and Clark. who relieved him in
the sixth was found for home run
and two singles before he settled
down. A triple, double and two sin
giles by Lawlor was the bright spot in
C. Us performance. The Brookland-
ers totaled sixteen hits. against
twelve made by V. NJ. l., but their
fielding was sloppy
Nishiser. hurting for Maryland, al
lowed Dickinson three hits and
smashed two doubles and single.
Maryland gathered ten hits and play
ed snappy ball in all departments
Evening star., 1923-05-05
SPARKLES AT THIRD BASE
IN VICTORY OVER BOSTON
Youngster Faultlessly Handles Nine Chances, Many
of Them Difficult, In Came ''Iron Man,
Russell Saves for Hollngsworth.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ball player
furnished the of 1000 including
Of fair hand the Nationals
The
Chicago obtained with Peoria of the
of
installed third of disability Bill
side diamond
smokey right and getting
strong and heaves from position.
Buege handled total of chances all autess of
them accorded we'll meried applause for
his work. less than four
the of the Sox being the time
Evening star., 1923-05-05
Demonstrates His Class Fielder British Golf Da,u Favos Sueer
SISLER IS RECOVERING
RAPIDLY, HIS wife SAYS

ST. LOUIS, May 5-GeorGe Sisler,
star first basemnn OF the local
Americans, In recovering rapidly
from an eye affection which has
kept him out of the lineup, Mrs.
Sisler stated today.
She denied SisIer was in n hOspi-
tai in Chicago. adding he felt 40
good he accepted an invitation to
spend several days at the home Of
n friend about ffty-five miles from
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
MARYLAND U. STICKMEN
WIN FROM PENN STATE

University Of Marylands lacrosse
team scored over the highly touted
Penn State twelve at College Park
yesterday. 8 to 4, scoring all its points
in the first half and using many sub
stitutes after the first twenty minutes
OF play.
Maryland played fine lacrosse until
1t had a safe lead. then let up, the
visitors getting three OF their scores
in the first ten minutes Of the second
period. After that Maryland tight
ened
Evening star., 1923-05-05
0UIMET, BY GREAT
GOLF, ANNEXES CUP
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANDWICH. England, May 5-Fran-
els Ouimet Of Boston. who has been both
amateur and open champion OF the
United States, yesterday added to his
gelfing glory the most priced possession
In all the world for individual amateur
medal play-the ST. Georges challenge
cup.
BY the margin of single stroke he
defeated his compatriot. DR.. 0. F. Will
ing of Portland. Ore, with whom he had
tied in the regular thirty-six holes of
stroke competition on Wednesday and
Thursday with score Of 153. Yester-
day Ouimet took II and DIR. Willing rs.
DR.. Willing made courageous effort
to tie Ouimet again at the home hole
when he used all his skill in an effort to
sink chip shot of thirty-six feet, and
failed by only three inches. The west
erner never got in the lead, but he was
In the fight every second until that last
shot
The sure, steady ouimet. failing the
ball with fine precision. always set the
pace-a pace that Willing, with less
punch and accuracy in his hard strokes,
found it difficult to follow. But on the
short approaches. and especially on the
green. the Oregonian got his opportunity
to catch UP by delicate and careful
manipulations of the clubs. OF this he
took every advantage.
Five times he sank his first putt,
while the Boston star needed at least
two on every hole but one. and three
on two of these. In this way the west
erner. unfaltering in his dogged attempt
to keep up with his brilliant pacemaker,
succeeded in doing SO almost until the
end
Out
Evening star., 1923-05-05


The New York Giants outhit PhiIa-
delphia in thirteen innings, winning
IL to Q. The cellar White Sox OF
Chicago checked the onrush Of Detroi,
In the American. 4 to o. Red Faber
winning his first game Of the season
after six attempts.
Marty Callaghan, Chicago leftlelder
stole home In the tenth. and the Cubs
took ten-inning contest from ST
Louis. to 1. Rube Marquard. in his
ancient form, pitched Boston to the
other extra distance contest in the
National over Brooklyn. / to 0. II
went thirteen innings. and was the
Evening star., 1923-05-05
GOLF CUP PLAY WILL
BE FINISHED TODAY

Isaac T. Mann. a former club
champion; John H. clapp. Richard
S. Wha1ey and Reeve Lewis survived
the third round of competition for
the French high commission cup at
the Chevy Chase Club yesterday.
Mann met Clapp in one semi final.
while Whaley and Lewis met in the
other half for the right to enter the
final this afternoon.
Clapp was down at the ninth
in his match with p. S. Ridsdale, due
to good approaching and putting by
Ills opponent. He had to concede
Ridsdale 4 strokes on the last 9,
but by getting back in SO Clapp
won by and 1. Whaley also was
2 down at the end of the seventh,
but won from Club Champion Sam
uel DalZeli by one hole. Lewis, who
conceded Arthur w. Dunn strokes.
won the last two holes, after COM
ing to the seventeenth ] down. Mann,
eonceding John J. Hamilton strokes.
won handily. and 3.
J. p. D'Arcy Bannagnn, otherwise
known as Red" assistant profess
sional at Columbia, was the hero
of a golfng battle yesterday in
which he and Roland Mackenzie de-
feated George =. James and John
pair were 1 UP with 2 to go. but
Bannagan and Mackenzie won the
last two holes. Bannagan scored
a rs with on the last hole, and
should have had a 73.
Entries for the spring invitation
tournament of the Indian Spring Golf
Club will close at 6 o'clock tonight
with A. d. V. Burr, 1647 Hobart
place.
Public links golfers are performing
in good fashion. Charley Agnew,
the local public links titlehslder, had
card of So for nine holes and
George 6. Foight. runner-up in the
District championship, shot an eight
Een hole round of II
Evening star., 1923-05-05
u. S. CHAMPION HAS FINE
CHANCE TO WIN TOURNEY
Meets Strong Player in First Round, But If He Wins
Initial Match Should Find Remainder of His
Journey Rather Easy.
BY WALTER HAGEN,
British Open Champion.

Jess Sweetse the American golf champion the round
at Deal he will find the the fairly The luck of
the draw has placed strong English player
each other n the
1t hardly possible
many stars as nc did rookn last September Golfers will
started off Willie
the heart of the champion Jesse ulford following this splendid
victory with Bobby
beat Chick in the ' -
Evening star., 1923-05-05
CENTRAL Nine TAKES
FIRM GRIP ON TITLE

Centra1's hitting power was unleash
ed again yesterday. Western falling
before the onslaught. IL to 4. Cen
trail, with q clean slate, now has a
firm grip on the high school title.
Brinkman. Central's boxman, hurled
cleverly. He allowed only three hits
and struck out twelve.
Westerns performance was marred
by its weak pitching and poor field
ing.
Gordon crashed out circuit drive
with the bases loaded In the second
Evening star., 1923-05-05
CHISOX, 4; TIGERS, O

Totals. "a Z "a 12 Totals. 80 10 27 IA
ABatted for Moore In ninth inning.
Chicago ;''''''. Q ; Q 81
Runs-Kamm. Fish. schalk, Faber. Errors
-Veach. Kerr t2), 5ehalk. Two.bass hit
til sseraee-Hooper ie Lent on basesMbetrois
8; Chicago. Is. Bases on balls--off Francis.
8; off Faber. g; off Moore, 5. Struck out-By
in innings; off Moore, 8 in 6 innings Hit
by. pitcher-By Francis (schalk). Wild pitch
-Mesars. Maars. aoWiasd ROWAN and Morisrsy. Time Of
game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

sixth out Of the last seven games
that the Robins have lost by one-run
margins.
Charlie Grimm, Pirate first sacker,
hit in his seventeenth game this year
and his teammates batted savagely,
downing Cincinnati, IL to 9.
St. Louis defeated Cleveland, 0 to s,
the Brown sluggers making three
home runs to one for the Indians.
The Athletics, showing real agrees
siveness, battered down the Yankees,
| to 6. in ten innings, while Washing
ton was evening it's standing with
Boston, to 4.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
MACKS, 8; YANKS, 6
(AT NEW YORK,

Totals. ~ Il 80 IL Totals. 81 10 80 22
sa,,.ds,Psia.. Esn HaPs g dSS Sed 90
Runs-Hale (o), Haussr a., Miller, Nc
Gowan. Witt Dusan, Ruth, Pipp. Meusel.
SohanE. Errors-Witt, schang 52). Two;hase
Hale tgR; Home fH runsmHauser, Meaowsn. Stolen Stolen
base-Matthews. Sacrifices - Meusel, Ward.
Double play-Hauser to Dykes. Left on bases
balis-of Hoys, u off Harris, 8; off Kinney,
8; off Ogden. g: Struck out-By Hoyt. 9; BY
oSsSsa S.Sy H.o Harr. " Kna1s, X y, y
Of Kinney. In innings; of Ogden, s in 3K
innings; off Hoyt, 9 in rs innings; on Nays,
by pitcher-By Jones (Miller). Winning
pitcher-oEden. Losing piteher-Jonss; Um:
eame-2 hours and ls minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

western .......o Q Q 0 Q o
Summary; Runs--Willams. scruggs. Gordon
IA. Dey. Rauber, childress. Miller t2). Brink
man. Hannegan, Thomas. David (2>. Errors
Scrusgs, Cough. David a.. Two-base hits
Gordon, Miller. Threebase hit-Day. Home
run--f:ordon. Stolen bases-Gordon tel. Rau-
her. Hall. Miller {2l. Dulin, David (2). Sac
rifces-stevens, Gischner. Left on bases
Central. 10; Western, Z. Bases on halls-Off
Brinkman. Z: OF Hannegan. 3: Off Unver-
zagt, Z. Hits-Oh Hannegan. 9: of Unrer-
zagt, 4. Struck out-By Brinkman, IL; by
Hannegan. 3; by Unverzagt. .. Wild pitches
-Cnverzagt, 2. Passed balls-Miller, Gisch-
ner Ump.re-Mr. Watt. Time of game
Two hours and :hirty minutes.
Western was due to visit st. Albans
in the only local high school game to-
day.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
SOUTH BROOKLAND TEAM
is SETTING A FAST PACE

OUTH BROOKLAND JUNIORS with victories the Mardts,
Black Spots St Martins Roame and the Knckerbocke
have for other to
hooks with the Park Athletic
in o'clock will
o continue its winning streak
Evening star., 1923-05-05
YALE WINS AT POLO.

FORT HAMILTON, N; Y. May s.
| first match of the tournament for
the intercollegiate polo championship.
The Blue scored in all Of the SIX
periods.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

An outfelder needs to be think
ing all the time as to exactly what
he will do in case he gets the ball
on the next play. For example, sup
pose there is man on second who
will be the tying run if he scores.
The batter singles to any field. If
there IS any doubt in the felder's
mind that he can catch the runner
at home he should throw to second,
thus holding the winning run on
first. If he had thrown home and
failed to stop the tying run. the win
ming run would have been on second,
in position to be scored by another
single. Figuring out things like this
in advance allows a fielder to act
instantly and win games.
Copyright. 1923. Associated Editors)
Evening star., 1923-05-05
POST OFFICE QUINT
BOWLS TO THE VAN
BY II. III. FRY.

Post Office quint in Glass 3 was the
only team to show'anything worth while
last night in the Washington Duckpin
Association tourney. on the Grand Cen
tra1 alleys. Its score of 1911 pushed the
were no changes in the doubles and
singles. but Max Rosenberg came within
two pins of assuming the leadership In
Glass A when he smashed the naples
for 361
Evening star., 1923-05-05
EXTRA INNING CLASHES
FEATURE MAJOR GAMES

CLosE hardhghng marked play in the major leagues
terday half Of The
first division clubs the National their oppo-
and in the result nearly
sbe
second division dvsionr beating
Evening star., 1923-05-05

efsvsisha sf 1Sais. ..'., . 9 g SS f.s i-s
Runs-Tob;n, Foster (2), jacobson, Williams,
Durst ~. Robertson. Shocker Jameson.
Wamby, Speaker, Brewer Myatt Errors
Gerber. Wambs. Speaker. Two-base hits
Shocker. Jacobsen. Sumra, Brewer. Three.
base hits--McManus. Tobin. Home runs
Speaker. Durst (el, Williams. stolen bases
Robertson. sumraa. sacsifoe-Guisto. Double
Gerber and burst. Left on bases--S.. Louis,
9; Cleveland, 9. Bases on balis-off Shockor,
Off Coveleskie. II in 7 innings; off Metevier,
Z IN innings Struck out-By Shocker. l.
Hildebrand, ormsby and Dineen Time of
game-2 hours and IS minutes.