davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-28
H0NORS TO MANGAN
IN WARDMAN TENNIS

Tom Mangan of the Dumbarton
Club today holds the singles honors
of the Wardman Park Hotel tennis
tourney, having gained the title yes
terday by defeating c. NJ. Charest,
District champion, in a match that
bristled with clever play and thrilled
one of the largest galleries that has
seen a net final here.
Mangan won. GA. 81. As. 6-1. his
superior steadiness giving him the
margin. Just how close the match
was is told in the fact that the win
-ner scored only one more point than
the loser. the total count standing,
1S4 to 1873.
Long rallies and deuced games were
many. Charest displaying the greater
speed In his strokes, while Mangan,
only slightly Inferior TO his rival in
pace, was the more accurate.
Play in the doubles will be con-
tinued this afternoon. Three matches
were played yesterday, resulting as
follows:
First round-Burrell and Ende defeated
HELEN and Dudley, IS, 4-6. 7--5. Second
round-Purinton and Stellwagen defeated Cox
and Norment, 8-1. 60. Graves and Gore
defeated Holt and Elliott. Ga. 4-s. 60.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
DISTRICT LINKSMEN
SEE COURSE OPENED

Many Washington golfers followed
the exhibition four-ball match which
formally opened the new Sherwood
Forest course near Annapolis, Md,
yesterday.
B. Warren Corkran. Maryland open
champion. and Willie Scott, pro at
the Baltimore Country Club, teamed
against Jimmie Roche and Addison
Armstrong of E1kridge in a match
won by the former pair. and 6.
Corkran turned in a card of rs.
with Roche and Scott tied at 70. Arm
strong had 81.
All the players expressed them
selves as well pleased with the course,
declaring that they found it in re-
markable good condition.
Evening star., 1923-05-28

1t Is to make sure that fighters
stand toe to toe and fight. Spectators
demand this. They have little use for
step and give ground.
Gives Fighter Advantage.
The small ring has played straight
into the hands of the fighter as
against the interest of the boxer
and loud over the small ring in
Boyle's Thirty Acres had he not de-
cided that the only chance he had
with Dempsey was to get in and plas-
ter him with his right as soon as pos
sible.
But after the battle Descamps told
the writer he would not permit his
man to fight Dempsey again. provid-
ed the two signed to meet, in a ring
smaller than twenty-four feet.
Men who stake big money on ring
affairs know that Tommy Gibbons can
take wallop and they know he can
deliver one. If, in addition, he has
plenty of room in which to move
around they have no idea how long
it might take Dempsey to get to the
st. Paul artist, assuming he got to
Jack McAuliffe would have lasted
longer with Firpo had the ring been
larger. because Jack is quick on his
feet and Is good boxer. At the
Yank stadium the trouble was that a
side slip or a. duck would find him
across the ring with Firpo numbering
after him.
1t Is doubtful IL New York or Jer-
sey will ever see rings whose di-
mensions are greater than twenty
feet at most There would be too
few knock k-outs for the good of the
business.
Copyright 1923.
Evening star., 1923-05-28

GEORGETOWN has been in competition
against college mines fifteen times
this year and on fourteen occasions
has scored victories. Its lone defeat
was handed it by Holy Cross, the loss.
Georgetown'S first to a varsity team
in two seasons, ending winning
streak of thirty-two engagements.
The Hilltoppers, however. have an
opportunity to turn the tables on the
Purple this week and also Will tackle
Yale at New Haven Wednesday,
Providence College at Providence
ton Friday.
These games mean much to OReil-
ly's proteges. A victory over Yale
would add to the prestige of the Blue
and Gray. of course, while Boston
College is one of the three mines
right at the top in eastern college
ranking. The others high in the
title race are Holy Cross and Prince
ton, the latter not being met this
year by Georgetown. The Tigers had
a date here, but rain upset the plans
for the match.
Should the Hilltop outfit register
wins over both Boston College and
Holy Cross this week it would be
pretty close to if not in second place
in the annual rating of the varsity
mines of the east.
Before meeting these sturdy COL
lege aggregatfons. Georgetown counts
upon getting into a couple of battles
with formida BILE foes. 1t was sched-
uled to take on the Crescent Athletic
Club at Brooklyn this afternoon and
tomorrow the Marine Base nine at
New London.
Maryland Plays c. L. June II.
The only game in the District COL
lege field to be played after George
town concludes it's trip is that be-
tween Catholic University and Mary
land scheduled for the Brooklanders
field on June II. 1t will be part of
a class-d day celebration at the insti-
tuition on Michigan avenue. These
mines have met twice this season,
with each scoring a win. so the clash
next month should be warmly con-
tested affair.
Neither of/these teams has a very
impressive record for the year. Mary
land was handicapped in its training
by a backward spring, and on its
southern trip suffered seven consecu-
tive defeats. Despite that. 1T has since
played well enough to give it a rec
ord of ten wins and thirteen defeat is.
Catholic University has performed
in an in-and-out manner, trouncing
mines of the class of Harvard and
cations. The BrooklanderS have been
unsuccessful in a majority of their
battles.
Gallaudet. too. has not Jared any
too well. The Kendall Greeners lost
both of the games played with Mary
land, contests rated high in impor-
tance on their schedule, and took
beatings from enough others to make
their standing less than 500.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
PUBLIC LINKS TESTS
TO END TOMORROW

Twenty-Five public links golfers
will start the final eighteenth hole
round of the qualification tomorrow
morning to determine a group of ten
to represent Washington in the ma
tional public links championship to
begin at East Potomac Park June 26.
Pairings for the round tomorrow
were made by Fred Mcleod, the
Columbia pro, as follows: .
E. p. Brooke and William Bresna-
han: John Lynch and John Watson !;
w w, w LoTd ana W: r.; MeivIn; Eh, W. q
Agnew. jr., and A. l. Houghton;
George Billings and r. NJ. Brown;
W. E. S. Upton and E. Maury Posey;
J. r. Miller and F. w. Dyer: w. +.
di Este and Z. s. Harvey; John f.
Shorey and George G. Voight; NJ. A.
Shipley and Earl. .McAleer.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
SEEN AS ASSET TO MIKE
In CLASH WITH DEMPSEY
Twenty-fOur-foOt Arena Will Enable CHALLENGER to
Make Best of Geverness-Small Space Gives
Edge to Fighter Like Champion.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. May 2One interesting fact concerning the
DempeyGibbons fight July has developed Betting
especially interested appears that the boxing Mon
calls ring Ali concerning
the boxing law of have been New York
the the of the
have conducted fighters through the
Now, Gibbons
trouble
he is
fight goes beyond a reasonable of
these
that managers O spectators.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
TO PLAY TENNIS ABROAD
AS PART OF HONEYMOON

BOSTON, May 2S.-Miss Pene-
Iope Pnrkmnn, who will he a June
bride, will participate in the Brit
fish wOmen's singles lawn tennis
championship at Wimbledon as q
part of her honeymoon tour. Miss
Parkman was n fnalist in two local
tournaments last week. Other play
ers from the Boston district who
will compete mt Wimbledon arc
Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss
ElcOnora Sears.
Evening star., 1923-05-28

good deal. 1t gave the pI.xer
something definite to hand to dur
Ing the stroke, and went like this,
One-e-e-e-e-e-e-e! now-w.w-v
HIT it!,
You can improve on this by df.
vfding 1t N little more. Count one
as you sweep the club backward.
and hold your body still, NO turn
at all during the count OF one.
Then' Just ms the body begins to
melt into the up stroke. sny
"now Up" Then say .Start',
as You start the club down-thfx
Will keep yoN from jerking the
clnb-and then add the "hit it.o
Like thiss.
"One-e-e-ef- n0w-w.w-w UP;
start-t-t, HIT it,
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-05-28
HARTIG SETS MARK OF 35
FOR ROCK CREEK COURSE

Frank Hartig of the Washington
News. who had handicap of twelve
in the Newspaper Golf Club tourna-
ment week ago, shot a 35 over the
Rock Creek Park course yesterday.
Hartig's score is the best made so
far at Rock Creek, and he was pre-
sented with a golf club by Henry D.
Miller. the club professional. Hartig
won second low net in the newspaper
tourney.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
RATING OF HILLTOPPERS
HINGES ON PRESENT TRIP
Boston College and Holy Gross, Among Leading Trio
in Championship Race, To Be Met-Maryland
and Catholic u. Clash June IL.

XCEPTNG specially scheduled college base ball. far
will end this
- Catholic University Gallaud have concluded their
while Georgetown will uniforms for the
Saturday against Holy
is only
ORy the college opponents
will among strong
Evening star., 1923-05-28

CiucU recently IN tnc "OudH 1ciLiS
League, the players still are consider.
ably behind the schedule and will
have to hustle to bring the list up to
date by the time fixed to end the
campaign late next month.
Results reported as follows:
Mabel Costlett~ defeated by
Jessie Edmondson. ....... 1S 81
Violet Maohle defeated by
Mrs. chauncey Parker. Go 81
Florence Poston defeated
Mrs. Hilldalei ........... 0I4 62
Miriam johnson defeated by
Maud Sewau ............ 60 81
Beatrice Pitney defeated
Elizabeth Bryan 81 81
Mrs. chapline defeated Es-
telle Regan ........-... e-I 80 .,
Mrs. Graham defeated BY
Frances KrucoR ........ @l 60
Kathleen Johnston defeated
Marie xafett ........: 60 60
Katherine Rice defeated
Corinne Frazier defeated -
Angela Robinson dsfestsd
by Adelaide Conrad 49,: el e1
Miss Hodrson ........... 60 el -
Miss sewal defeated by
Marjorie Wooden .....:.: eS e2
Elizabeth Gibson defeated
by Katherine Rice :..:. S3 62
Mrs., Hilldale defeated by
Nancy Kreidsr -. :...... el el
Eya Slater defeated Ann
Mss '''eSa oppsi defeated BY
Marjorie Wooden -. -s ea Ga
Dorothy Lisherness defeated
Gladys willis defeated by
Kate Gibson defeated BY
Louise Whelchel 49,. 6-1 Ga
Alice Hoare defeated by,
Frances walker ......... 6-l 60
Ro..nna Lague defeated BY
Angel. % % Robinson defeated
Mildred Hauxhurst ...... IS e3 Ga
Beatrice pitnsy defeated
Ms. ~ Goodwin % Graham de-:
fsated Media umbeck. e 90
Ruth Weeks defeated by se-~--
Isabelle Brown ..:.:..:.: 81 80
Dorothy Lisherness defeated
defeated Miss 6ewail. SIS e.
Martha Neal defeated by
Elizabeth Gibson ....,.. Is rs
Ruth Gallop defeated Mn.
Chaunoey Parker .-...... 7-6 a ID
Helene Aldrich defeated BY
Aiiee Asn' Eea1s %,,s' dsf..t.d by VI ~
Pauline Thomas ..-..:... e-3 Ga
Florence Poston defeated by
vivian NcConihey ....... Go 60
Rosanna Lasue defeated BY
ANGELS asisn sSSEa RoSin.on defeated
BY Annabslls Tetten -. 60 e2
Kate Gibson defeated by
Corinne Frazier ......-.. 81 g.
CLARA Birmingham defeated
Anne HimmelberEer go. 6- 60
Edna Kelley defeated Gene.
We've Moore ............ a6 g. Ga
Karla Hendriok defeated
Louise Perkins ......... 60 60
Mrs. Beatrice Smith defeated X. Gibbons.
Ms. J. s..mbaush defeated Beatrice Wood.
Mrs whippis dsfs.tsd esusvi.vs xers.
Mrs. Beatrice Smith dsfested Estelle Res.n,
81. 60.
Mrs: J. stamb.ugh defeated Miss Himmel.
berger, g., 60.
Adelaide Conard defeated Marie Mo6ett,
60. 60.
Frances Krukof defeated Mrs.. Donaldson.
Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
WOMEN IN COLE EVENT.

Woman golfers of the Town and
Country Club are to compete in an
eighteen-hole medal play handicap
event over the course at Bethesda:
Md. tomorrow. Prizes will be offered
for low gross. first and second low
net. The entry list will close today.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Ncil.

One Of the famous pros of the
country, Stewart Maiden Of At
lanta, think 1T was, was quoted
some time ago n saying that he
had NO idea what happened with
his club during his own golf
stroke. I can believe it. He at-
tafned exactly tho right way Of
making the stroke and doing 1t
can really become automatic, once
you get IT.
We used to have n rule for the
novice, however, which helped a
Evening star., 1923-05-28
Chance at Eastern Title Big Ring Should Be Help Gibbons
SWORD TITLE TO sANGEs

Sanges of Italy, is the new American
professional fencing champion, hay,
ing won the title In a three-hour
match from Louis Senac, II points to
16. The contest was marked with
much wrangling between oficials
during which four American judges
Evening star., 1923-05-28
EPEE HoN0Rs TO SHEARS.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Curtis
of the New York A c., won
the national outdoor Epee champion
ship of the Association of Fencers of
America from Donald B. Waldhaus.
Thirty three fencers participated.
Evening star., 1923-05-28

WOMAN RACkETERS
: RUSH LEAGUE PLAY

While many matches have been d.
cided recently in the Woman's Tennis
League. the players still are consider
ably behind the schedule and will
have to hustle to bring the, list up to
date by the time fixed to end the
campaign late next month.
TOD
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
nrxMsxa OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE NEW YEAR

Tomorrow we enter upon the du-
ties and the joys and disappoint-
meAts of another year. 1t is pretty
weswilI get out of the year. 1t is a
good time to lake inventory, both of
our financial assets, n of ourselves,
as individuals. A little time spent
in self-analysis and retrospection is
good, and if We find we have been
slipping in the past year, physically,
or morally, it is wise to call a halt.
Without health and without moral
standing and fair mental equipment,
there n n be success, as without
these money means nothing in the
way of satisfaction, and money can
not buy either.
The past year., throughout the ma
ton, will be classed as a fairly good
year, from a commercial standpoint,
with the one exception; that agricul-
ture, as a whole, has not received re-
turns In proportion to other lines of
endeRvor. on the investment in cash
and effort. Whether this condition will
DO T materially improved during the
coming e no one, of curse can
fore{ell. There fs, however. improve
ment noticeable in the past few
months in some lines of agriculture.
On the whole there is reason to
look forward to 1925 with a consider
able degree of optimism. To better
insure a successful yea however,
man hould take stock of him
self and his assets so that he may
know whether he is slipping, moral
Iy, physically or financially, and il
he is not entirely satisfied with the
findings, make and keep the resolu-
ions which will put him right.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
PLANS Complete FOR
Big FIREMEN'SIDANC E

All preparations have been made
for the n Firemen's dance,
which will be given at the university
gymnasium Tuesday night. The
Davenport hotel orchestra, from Spo-
kane, has been secured to furnish
music, and the dancing will be pre-
ceded by an elaborate firemen's drill,
which will attract many. q
The following is the list of tickets
G.. G. Hallam, Geo. Bellies, Warren,
Truitt, A. s. Ransom, j. F.. Spieflman.
ANDREW S. Olson, Mrs. OVERLY, H. O.
Field. C.-L. Drew. Tom Wright, A. H.
Martin, Peter Johnson, Don Fisher,
A.. M. Larsen, Governor. Mcconnell,
August Uhlenbeuch, Isaac Bowers,
r.. w. Suddreth, Jim Bumgarner.
DR.. A. H. Upham, r. S. Cady, Jim
Collins, Walter Robbins, John r.,
Baken. j. E. Moore, George Beard,
Isaac Stewart. Elizabeth Griffith, Joe
Crowley, John Brood, S.. 8. Brown,
George Toner, N. Harrington, P. r..
Gray, M. Kenworthy 60, M. ". Schu-
macher.
t. Tierney, Ed kits, G.. E. Bollin-
ger, Fred Otness, John O'Donne1l, S.
E. Zeig1er, T. H. Rogers, S. T. Ow-
ings, Bert Aver, w. H. Hill, Vim. j..
Bruegeman, Tom Huntbach, p. p
Dahl, George Richardson, Kate Dris-I
coll, H. L. Axtell, Scott Bros. (2),
Elmer Paulson, Mrs. Frances Keane,
Tom Devine, E. r. Dewey, j. A. Cos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
UNIONTOWN FARMERS JOIN
WHEAT EXPORT LEAGUE

Uniontown, Wash.-A meeting to
organize a unit of the Washington
Export Commission league, which is
being launched in IL wheat growing
states to stabilize the price of wheat,
was held here Saturday, many farm
ers and business men attending OS-
car Collins of Pullman, explained the
object of the organization. State Rep
r~esentative A. E. Olson OF Pullman,
urged the farmers to organize.
Charles A Button, president of the
Farmers State ban of UniOntown,
was unanimously elected president of
the unit; C. A.. Greif OF HI Greif
Stock farms. was chosen vice presi-.
dent, and W. r. Lambdin Jr-. cashier
OF the Farmers State bank, was,
elected secretAry-treasurer. Seventy
paid memberships were subscribed
Efforts will be made to obtain 8
paid memberships before h end OF
this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

sett, Eta Randall, John Almquist. c.
H. Bratton, s. L. Fuller, Y. H. Orr,
C. L. Williamson, H. L. Coats, A. r.
Morgan, John T. Allen, John Morton
son, G.. A. Tenwick, j. A. Suddreth,
A. S. Miller, S. P. Davis, M. Ford, B.
A. DiIly, M. HOrrigan, D. c.. Burr, H.
W.. Hubert, Edw. F. Mason, A H.
Knudson, S. j. Scott, I. G. William
son.
A. I. RoIIefson, Dean Iddings, Ellis
Anderson, c.. V. Swanson, Frank En-
gle, Nib Bros, Hanley Payne, George
Cushing, Robert Cozier, j.. E. Mud
gett, Mrs. J. Woodwork, Mr.. Kos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

raging in Louisiana.
! The manufacture of flannel by wat
er power was first started at Ames-
bury, Massachusetts.
An English bricklayer named Jo-
seph Aspdin, took out a patent for a
material he called portland cement,
naming is Portland because when it
hardened it resembled a gray stone
found On the Isle of Portland off the
coast of England. The name has
stuck ever since and the modern
Portland cement industry has been
developed from Aspdin's discovery.
The Erie canal, connecting the
Great Lakes with New York, was rap
idly nearing completion. The first
steamboat passed through the canal
from Rochester to Albany.
Anthracite coal was used for the
first time in New York.
The Colorado beetle, commonly
known as the potato bug, made it's
first appearance in Wisconsin.
The first three-story brick house
had just been completed In Brooklyn,
N. Y. The town had a population of.
1000. he hTouses had Just been num-
bered and some OF. the streets paved. z
M. Niepce, q FrenchmaQ, working
with his countryman, Daguerre, dis
covered the science that led to the
of the daguerreotype in
There was much excitement
the country over the pres
election. due to the large
Of candidates. John Quincy
represented the east, Craw-
ford the south and Clay and Jackson
west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

order or the bowels fail to act. One
or two doses is all hat is to
start things moving and restore that
fine feeling of exhiliration and bOuy-
ancy OF spirits which belongs only to
perfect health. Price soc. Sold by
Corner Drug Store
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

Roller Skating Rink
Skating rink will open Tuesday
at Eggan's Hall. 1894
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

FOR PENTHOUSE. METROPOLI-
tan Investment Co. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO

In 1924
Abraham Lincoln, a lad of fifteen
years, was working on a ferryboat on
the Ohio for Sc a month.
The Marquis of Lafayette visited
America, and was received with ire
mendous acclaim by crowds of cheer
ing people wherever he went.
Steam ferries were operated for the
first time between New York and
Brooklyn.
An epidemic OF yellow fever was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

talek, r. H. Brownlow, A. 1. Rollef-
son, Mangus Johnson, Robert Lund-
quist, Adrian Nelson, j. X. Luvaas,
Victor Peterson, M. A. futile, e. c..
Carlson, NJ. M. Preston, Ed Hagedorn,
John OFT, John Otter, j. E. Ostrom,
A. L. Lindquist, Ole Torgeson, A.. j.
Hendrickson, Lafayette Keene, c.. A.
Johnson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

AN EXHILARATING EFFECT
A bottle of Herbine on the shelf at
home is like having a doctor in the
house all the time. It gives instant
relief fhen the digestion gets out of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

of getting more money has been. at
forded by number of gentlemen who
recently met in this city to discuss means
and methods of constructing and main
tanning highways. If there was anything
said in that gathering about economizing
in the use of public money the reporters
do not seem to have caught it. Every
thing was on the line of levying taxes
and of the amount of money the levies
would bring in for highway expenditures.
1t is conceded that we must have
highways, that these highways rlust be
maintained and that the construction of
highways and the upkeep of highways
cost money. 1t is also conceded that
there is no way in which this money
can be obtained except from the public.
However, it would have been refreshing
had the gentlemen who have the matter
of good highways so much at heart said
something about economy. AS it was,
they only talked of piling up the taxes
upon a public that already has about as
much as it can stand.
Even if a goose is not killed outright
it cannot lay golden eggs all the time
and forever.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
ECONOMY IS IGNORED

Although the American people are to-
day more heavily burdened with taxa
ton than ever before in their history,
there seems to be little or no eXertion
on the part of the various state legisla-
lures to bring expenses down. On the
contrary, all of them seem determined
to get more money out of the public.
1t is a logical consequence of the
higher prices that prevail in all lines of
business, that it should cost more to
operate state, county and municipal af-
fairs than in the days before the war.
The various items Of expense that COM
munities must have, cost more money
than they did. In this sense there is a
need for more money.
Instead, however, of seeking to bring
the total expense within the income the
legislators, everywhere, seek to impose
more taxes upon a people already taxed
far too heavily. This state of affairs
prevails in Texas as we'll as in other
states. Nowhere does there seem to be
d disposition to bring expenses down
20 the income. The plan is always to
force the income UP to the expenses
the which is a mighty poor plan for any
community to follow.
This disposition to drag money out
Of the people doubtless had its origin
in the various drives" that were made
during the war. The unexampled liber-
ality with which the people responded to
every call made upon them, gave some
people the idea that there is no bottom to
the barrel. 1t is a common knowledge
that, since the war, various organizations
have come to regard it as their inherent
privilege to descend upon the American
people once a year or more often with
demand for subscriptions. Before the
war, they never dreamed of attempting
to assess the public in the manner they
now do and which they seem to con-
slider an especial privilege of theirs. The
business OF calling upon the public for
funds has been carried to an extreme
that threatens to make it an intolerablc
nuisance in the near future Every bust.
ness man is harassed to the limit of hi,
patience by constant demands for money
There seems to have sprung up gen
Grafton Of people infected with the Greco
that the money earned in a private bust
ness is for public distribution with them
selves in the role of distributors.
The latest exhibition of this tendenc,
TO assess the public Just for the purpos